Amsterdam News

Evangelist Held Without Bail as Swindler THREE SECTIONS HIT BY MOUNTING MURDER TOLL Timely Topics OF THE WEEK Please is Being Weighed Again WITHIN a few hours after this is written, voters in South Carolina will know definitely whether or not Colon Blease is to be returned to the United States Senate for another term. It will be recalled that this brilliant exponent of white supremacy showed "to hell with the Constitution" in speaking on lynch law and attacks on women recently at Union, S. C. One of his opponents has since pointed out that while Blease was Governor of South Carolina, he extended executive clemency to seventy-even white men who had been convicted and sent to prison for attacks or attempted attacks on women. This proves that his vaunted defense of manhood is 100 per cent bunk. Please did not have to make his "to hell with the Constitution" speech though to convince intelligent people that he is unfit to hold public office of any kind. Intelligent people know that he should never have been elected to anything—even dog-catcher. Therefore, in almost any state in the Union outside the Solid South, it would not be difficult to foretell his fate at the polls as a candidate. If he is returned to Washington it can mean but one thing—a dearth of intelligence in South Carolina. HAVING cared for a white baby during the seven months of its life, a Negro couple out in Chicago sought legal adoption of the infant. The white father had failed to contribute towards the infant's support; the white mother was unable to do so and had consented to its adoption. "But there's many a slip." News of the petition of the couple to adopt the baby was not long in reaching the press, which dwelt on the unique situation presented by the case. Never before had a colored couple expressed a desire to adopt a white baby in Cook County. "What is the world coming to?" sighed many a Nordic as he read the news. Something had to be done at once. Pressure was brought to bear on the white mother and she withdrew her consent. The white father was prevailed upon to wed the baby's mother. Financial assistance was promised him. Thus, a great catastrophe was averted. The world was made safe for the Nordic. FROM THE $200,000 white First Presbyterian Church in Statenville, N. C. the body of "Uncle" Richard Wood, an ex-slave, was borne to its final resting place, a day last week. Wood was among the first to contribute to the new church when the congregation was soliciting funds with which to build the edifice. HENRY STORY, who is under in- dictiment in Georgia for his alleged Communistic activities, has been nominated for Governor of that state. If elected, one of his first official acts will probably be to extend executive clemency to himself, and we can't blame him. Proi. Caliver Receives Government Appointment NASHVILLE, Aug. 25.—Prof. Ambrose Calver, who recently completed his work for the Ph.D. degree at Columbia University, has been appointed as specialist in Negro education in the United States Bureau of Education. This is a competitive civil service appointment. Dr. Calver ranked first among the long list of applicants examined. The appointment came after Prof. Calver had accepted a teaching post at Howard University, which necessitated his resignation. He was formerly dean of Fish University, but resigned in April of this year. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION 1. 2. Society, Weddings and Club News... City Club and Social Briefs... Orchard Club and Household Hints... Lobby and Household Hints... News of the Churches and Secret Writers... SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News... 1 Straits... 12 Borklyn and Long Island... 1 Ethiopian and Special Articles... ADVERTISING INDEX Brooklyn Classified ..... 1 Classified Advertising ..... 15, 16, 17, 18, 1 Real Estate Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2292 7th Ave. REPORTER'S BULLET ENDS LIFE OF MAN WHO KILLED RIVAL The death of Smith Bray, 39, 32 Hillside place, Newark, in Newark City Hospital at 11:25 Monday morning, wrote finis to a story of jealousy, murder and gun warfare. Bray died twelve hours after slaying a man he accused of stealing the affections of his wife. The wife and an acting captain of detectives were wounded before a bullet fired by a white newspaper reporter brought down Bray with a fatal wound, in his head. The man slain by Bray was Albert Roberts, 41, 195 Norfolk street, Newark. Roberts was shot through the heart in an apartment tenanted by Jack Silvers at 23 Hillside place. His slaying precipitated a terrific gun battle staged between Bray and a hair score police who followed him to his quarters across the street. Edward J. Leary, reporter for the Star Eagle, shot Bray after he fled the rooms where he battled with the officers hammering at the door. Jailed for Attack. CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss., Aug. 26 (ANP)—Charged with attempt to attack an eight-year-old girl, Johnnie Hendley, white, 21, Crystal Springs, is lodged in the county jail. Bail Refused Evang Stealing $800 H Itinerant Preacher Tol Police Version of Affairs. According to the story gleaned by police, Bray was separated from his wife, Mrs. Sarah Bray. 33. 23 Hillside place. He went to the home of Silvers in the same house at 11 p. m. Sunday, where he allegedly caught Mrs. Bray in Roberts' presence. Angered, he pumped a bullet through Roberts' heart and wounded Mrs. Bray in the right arm. Bray then fled the house. Thomas Rowe, acting captain of the detective bureau, with three detectives, a sergeant and four patrolmen, began rounding up witnesses. Mrs. Bray was nowhere in sight and Silvers had not seen the-shooting. Edward Burson, a tenant at 23 Hillside place, told the police that a woman was hiding in his apartment. The officers entered and found Mrs. Bray suffering from a bullet wound. She accused her husband of the shooting and directed the police to 23 Hillside place, where Bray lived. A crowd gathered in front of the apartment house where Bray lived, and reserves were called from four precincts and headquarters. Captain Rowe gathered a squad of two detectives, a sergeant and four uniformed men for the onslaught on Bray's refuge. Leary, who had a permit to carry a gun, was deputized and permitted to accompany the police to the impending battle. The captain and the reporter kept together when the squad separated. Leary was posted at a window of one of the two rear apartments, while Captain Rowe made a search of the other. Joined by three of his men, Rowe kicked in the door of the adjoining apartment and was met with a volley from Bray's pistol. The commander of the squad was slightly wounded in the abdomen when a button deflected the course of a bullet fired by Bray. The police opened fire and raked the dark apartment. As Bray leaped ten feet from the window to flee, he was commanded by Leary to halt. The slayer answered by attempting to shoot the reporter, Leary said. The gun failed to fire the newspaper man explained, and he shot Bray as the escaping man turned to fire again at him. With a bullet in his head, Bray was taken to City Hospital where he remained under a charge of homicide until he died. BINGA BANK EXPECTED TO REOPEN SOON CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (ANP). — According to information obtained from one of the directors of the closed Binga State Bank, that institution is progressing towards reorganization and an early reopening. It is the plan of the reorganization committee to call a meeting of the directors and stockholders of the institution next week. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Bail Refused Evangelist Accused of Stealing $800 by Faking Stock Sale Itinerant Preacher Told Her He Was Authorized by Garvey to Sell Shares in Liberty Hall Project, Complaint Says Denied bail, the Rev. Kemuel B. Baxter, 44, evangelist and itinerant preacher, 2 East 134th street, was committed to prison to await a further hearing October 3, when arraigned on a charge of grand larceny Thursday in Heights Court before Magistrate Burke. CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss., Aug. 26 (ANP) -Charged with attempt to attack an eight-year-old girl. Johnnie Sparrow, a six-year-old Springs, is locked in the county jail. Bail Refused Evang Stealing $800 b Itinerant Preacher Tole rized by Garvey to S Hall Project, C Denied bail, the Rev. Kemu itinerant preacher. 2 East 134th to await a further hearing Oc charge of grand larceny Thur Magistrate Burke. The minister was arraigned on the complaint of Mrs. A. C. Johnson, 67 West 133d street, who accused him of defrauding her of $800 in cash, jewelry and household furnishings between Oct. 1, 1925, and March 20, 1929. She gave him the money for the purchase of stock in an apartment house enterprise, Mrs. Johnson said. In her complaint, Mrs. Johnson charges that the stock was never delivered to her. Although she has made many demands, she has been unable to secure the return of her money or property, she asserts. The minister was arraigned on a similar charge made by Mrs. Johnson before former Magistrate Vitale on Sept. 15, 1929, but was discharged. The case was reopened Thursday when Mrs. Johnson's counsel introduced new evidence. Mrs. Johnson told The Amsterdam News that she first met Baxter in 1925, when he represented himself to be an agent of Marcus Garvey for the promotion of a building enterprise on the site of the old Liberty Hall on 138th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. On Oct. 1, 1925, she said, she gave him $125 and the next day an additional $25 on receiving the promise that her stock would be forthcoming in thirty days. At different intervals during the next two years she made payments in cash and household goods which brought her total to $800, she said, in the belief that she was purchasing $1,000 worth of stock. When the man failed to deliver any certificate to her, Mrs. Johnson said that she refused to pay the additional $200. After the case against the minister was dismissed last year by former Magistrate Vitale, Mrs. Johnson said that she was unable until last week to learn of his whereabouts. Through a friend she learned that he had resumed his preaching and was holding services over the Franklin Theatre at 440 Lenox avenue. When taken into custody last Wednesday by Warrant Officer Boyle, the Rev. Mr. Baxter was about to christen an infant at the Lenox avenue address. Fire on Crowd: Woman Killed. RICEMOND, Va. Aug. 25 (ANP). —Mrs. Floyd McCullough was instantly killed here Tuesday night as she stepped into the path of a bullet fired by Livingston Hays, 30, white, into a crowd of citizens. LATE NEWS BULLETINS NAT CASH, STAGER OF DANCES FOR BROADWAY SHOWS, DIES IN N. J. Nat Cash, 42, dance stager for Broadway producers, was found dead in a chair at 381 Washington street yesterday at 6 a.m. The body was discovered by Harliss Gilmore, another roomer. Cash's death was laid to heart disease. The stager was employed by Will Morrissey, white producer of "Hot Rhythm," a revenue at the Times Square Theatre. Cash staged that show and the "Folies Bergere" for Morrissey. At one time he was employed by the Goldberg brothers, and is said to have staged "7-11." Funeral plans were not complete late yesterday. 807 A CITIZENS' COMMITTEE in Cleveland, Ohio, is sponsoring the candidacy of Atty. A. H. Martin for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. elist Accused of by Faking Stock Sale and Her He Was Author- ell Shares in Liberty Complaint Says el B. Baxter, 44, evangelist and street, was committed to prison October 3, when arraigned on a sunday in Heights Court before Chiropodist Slays Self, Tries Murder Teacher and Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Member Near Death INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 26 (ANP)—Dr. Jefferson McKinney, local chiropodist, was dead here today after perhaps fatally shooting Miss Jone Givens, Terre Haute school teacher and sorority woman. Dr. McKinney took a dose of carbolic acid after fireing four shots into Miss Givens' body Sunday afternoon. The teacher's home is in Evansville. After the shooting, it was reported that she and Dr. McKinney had been married for one year and that she refused to permit him to make an announcement of the marriage. At the same time, it was said, Miss Givens was keeping company with a physician in Ferry Haitte, considerably her senior. She was about 32 years old, McKinney was 39. He died yesterday morning. She had been in Indianapolis all summer taking graduate work at Butler College. She was a member of Sigma Gamma Rho. LATE NEWS NAT CASH, STAGE Dr. Peter M. Murray Heads Medical Assn. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25. — Dr. Peter M. Murray of New York City was elected president of the National Medical Association at the close of the thirty-fifth annual session here Friday. The National Hospital Association and the National Association of Medical Insurance Examiners also held and concluded their annual sessions during the week. Attendance this year was not as large as had been expected, but the scientific and clinical work of the conventions was said to have been outstanding. One of the important considerations before the organization was a new method for electing the governing officers. This involves the selection by each State of a governor to serve on a board of governors, and have control over the affairs of the organization. Other officers chosen for the ensuing year follow: Dr. E. P. Jones of Yonkers, N. Y.; vice-president from the Dental section; Dr. Robert E. Giles of Chicago, vice-president from the Pharmaceutical section; Dr. W. W. Thorne of Charleston, S. C.; vice-president from the Medical section; Dr. J. R. Levy of Florence, S. C.; treasurer; Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J., general secretary. Accused Lad of Stealing Patrolman's Motorcycle Still bearing marks of the injuries he suffered when he drove a police-man's motorcycle into a traffic stanchion in Harlem, a homeless 20-year-old youth appeared before Magistrate Burke in Heights Court last Wednesday, to answer charges of burglary and grand larceny. The youth, Richard Shaw, was brought from Harlem Hospital where, since July 15, he was confined with a fracture of the skull. He was held in $2500 for a further hearing on his request for an adjournment. Detective Dorfman of the West 136th street station told the court that the lad forced his way into a garage at 224 West 145th street and took the motorcycle belonging to Patrolman Charles Williams, a motorcycle officer, of the West 136th street station. Shaw's ride on the machine was short and he ended up by crashing into a traffic stanchion at 110th street and Fifth avenue. Shaw was knocked unconscious and suffered deep gashes on his head and a fractured skull. POSTAL CLERK HANGS SELF TO STEAM PIPE Ferdinand Listman, 54, a veteran mail clerk, 81 West 127th street, hanged himself to a steam pipe in his home last Wednesday while his wife was out shopping. Listman had been despondent because of ill health, Patrolman Reynolds of the West 123d street station learned. Dr. Goldbaum of Harlem Hospital was called to revive Listman, but his efforts were futile. Entered as second-class master Dec 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the act of March 3, 1879. Bandits Take $10.19 and Five Pairs Of Shoes in Holdup on Lenox Avenue Two daring holdups were staged in Harlem Friday night within the short space of two hours by gunmen who escaped after robbing a shoe store and a drug store on Lenox avenue at 13rd street, directly across the street from each other. Campbell Photo. MISS JULIA BRAZIER, 34 West 123d street, knows what to do when a bandit takes her handbag containing the rent money. She put up such a mournful wall Friday night in a Lenox avenue drug store that the gunman gave it back to her. Bandits Take $10.19 Of Shoes in Holdu Pharmacy Across Street Hours After Gunmen —Woman's Handy Two daring holdups were s within the short space of two after robbing a shoe store and a 133d street, directly across the s The Thom McAn Shoe Store at 459 Lenox avenue was the scene of the first robbery. Clecro Harston, 412 St. Nicholas avenue, acting manager of the store, was alone in the store shortly after 10 p.m., when men, whom he described, police as short and stocky, entered the store and asked to be shown golf shoes. Harston got the shoes and when he leaned over to fit them he felt something cold at the back of his neck. Immediately he raised his hands above his head and looked up to find himself covered with a revolver held by each of his customers. Harston was then forced into a closet at the rear of the store and tied with a length of rope. They warned him to remain quiet for ten minutes. He heard them open the cash register and then make their departure. Harston was released ten minutes later by a customer who entered the store and who heard his struggles to escape from the closet. After giving the alarm, an examination revealed that the two men had taken $10.15 from the cash register and five pairs of men's shoes. Second Store Holdup. The scene of the second holdup occurred just before midnight across the street from the first, but this time the man, the first, the "job," the making of his escape. Alexander Katz, white clerk in the drug store owned by A. J. Rosenweig, also white, at the southeast corner of 133d street and Lenox avenue, was talking to Jula Bruzier, 34 West 133d street, a customer, when the man entered. The bandit pointed a large pistol at the clerk and demanded that they raise their hands. Both obeyed and were then marched to a back room, where Katz was robbed of $16. He returned the woman's handbag when she pleaded that she needed the money for rent. The gunman then returned to the front of the store, where he took $91 from the cash register. Not satisfied with his booty, he ordered the clerk to give him some cocaine. Upon being told that there were no narcotics in the store, the man rushed to the street and disappeared in the crowd. Katz told police that the store was robbed of $188 by two gunmen July 9. WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. AVENGER OF INSULT TO WIFE WILL FACE CHARGE OF MURDER Suspect Sought in Fifty-ninth Street Slaying Court Frees Man Accused of Throwing Another to Death From Window Two men were slain within a few hours of each other in widely separated districts of New York last Wednesday. William Simms, 29, 236 West 121st street, was scheduled to be arraigned in Homicide Court today following the shooting to death of Major Smith, 31, a boarder in his home, last Wednesday night. YOUNG BROTHER KILLED WITH "EMPTY" GUN KANSAS CITY, Kans., Aug. 25 (ANP)—Charles Matthews, 16, was shot and killed by his brother, Dan, 19, in their home here Thursday when Dan playfully aimed a revolver, which he thought he had emptied, at a cigarette in his brother's mouth. and Five Pairs up on Lenox Avenue Get Robbed Within Two in Invade Shoe Store bag Is Returned staged in Harlem Friday night hours by gunmen who escaped drug store on Lenox avenue at street from each other. Abyssinian Official Repudiates Julian Says He Is Not Authorized to Represent His Government WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (ANP.)—As a result of recent statements appearing in the press concerning the alleged activities of Hubert Julian, the parachute Jumper, Malak E. Boyen, Abyssinian government commissioner, issued the following statement: "Reports appearing in newspapers concerning the Abyssinian government as given out by Herbert Julian are false and unauthorized. Likewise, the solicitations he is reported as making in the name of the Abyssinian government are absolutely false and unauthorized. He is in no way representing the Abyssinian government or any department thereof. "This statement comes as the result of recent publications concerning Mr. Julian and it is with regret that such a statement is made, but Mr. Julian has misused the kindness and opportunity the Abyssinian government offered him." Seen in New York City, Monday, Julian emphatically denied that he had solicited funds of any kind and said that statements to that effect were libelous. GROVES CENTER. Kan. Aug. 24 (ANP)—Mrs. Matilda E. Groves, 66 widow of the late Junius G. Groves potato king of the Kav Valley, died Thursday afternoon in the huge mansion which was the "big house" of the rich potato empire. 2 SECTIONS. 20 PAGES. FIVE CENTS. Y TOLL OF INSULT WILL FACE OF MURDER y-ninth Street Slaying accused of Throwing h From Window in a few hours of each other in new York last Wednesday. Wil- street, was scheduled to be ar- y following the shooting to death his home, last Wednesday night. Smith was arrested immediately following the shooting, told police that he killed Smith after the latter had made a remark which he considered uncomplimentary - to his wife and the two became involved in an argument. Smith, who was employed as a butcher, was pronounced dead by Dr. Goldbloom of Harlem Hospital; he had been shot once through the head with a bullet from a 32-calibre revolver. The confessed slayer surrendered to the police without resistance. He told police that Smith had been a boarder in his apartment for more than a year. When arraigned before Magistrate Renard in Homicide Court Thursday he was held for a further hearing today. Police of the West Sixty-eighth street station continued their search yesterday for the unidentified slayer of Reuben Martinez, 49, who was stabbed to death in his apartment at 328 West Fifty-ninth street early last Wednesday. The two men quarreled over Helen Ware, 39, of the same address, the woman told police. The man, whose name she said she did not know, made his escape over the roof following the fatal stabbing, she told police. Court Press Man. Arthur Colden, 65 West 135th street, was freed of a charge of homicide by Magistrate Renard in Homicide Court Thursday. He was accused of throwing Jimmie Ferber, address unknown, from a window of the West 135th street address on July 29. Ferber died two days later in Harlem Hospital. Golden denied pushing Ferber from the window. He was represented by David Edwards, 161 East Fifty-fifth street. One Man Killed and Three Hurt as Huge Stone Falls One man was killed and three others were injured Monday morning when a boulder weighing two tons crashed down upon the platform where they were at work near Gunhill road and Bronxwood avenue, the Bronx, in the new water tunnel being constructed from Yonkers to Brooklyn. Isaac Moore, 32, 488 St. Nicholas avenue, was dead when rescuers reached him. Herman Boylan, 21, 68 West 131st street, was taken to Fordham Hospital with a possible fracture of the skull and Raymond Moore, 29, no relation to the dead man, 42 West 138th street, was removed to the St. John's Hospital, Yonkers, with a compound fracture of the left leg. Albert Williams, 32, 234 West 134th street, was treated at the scene of the accident for minor bruises. He was allowed to go home. Seven other men were at work on the platform at the time of the accident but they escaped injury. The men had just constructed a scaffold and were about to begin drilling when the rock, which had apparently been loosened by previous blasting, was sent hurtling down upon them. The police emergency squad was summoned but the uninjured workmen removed their injured fellow workers before they arrived. CORRECTIONS Mrs. Ernest Hendricks, 2013 Eighth avenue, asserts that she is not the Mrs. Hendricks of Plainfield, N. J. who went on a southern motor trip with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens and E. Hendricks, as stated in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. TEN-CENT CHAIN BEGGING FOR TRUCE Attorney for Woolworth's Stores in Chicago Confers With Picket Leaders Attorney for Woolworth's Stores in Chicago Confers With Picket Leaders Failure of Management to Employ Negro Clerks in Three Southside Establishments Cuts Deeply Into Concern's Business CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (ANP)—As a result of the picketing of three stores of the Woolworth Company, located in the Southside district, a group of citizens were called into a conference Friday morning with E. H. Williams, white, attorney representing the Western district of Woolworth stores. Page Two TEN-C Attorney for Woolw Chicago Confers W Failure of Managemen Clerks in Three South Cuts Deeply Into C CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (ANP), three stores of the Woolworth side district, a group of citizen Friday morning with E. H. Will- ing the Western district of Wool The individuals present, who were invited to the conference by Dr. Harold Adam E. Patterson and Dr. Harold Adam E. Patterson of Good Shepherd Congregational Church, and director of Negro work of the Congregational Churches of America; Mrs Maude E. Lawrence, former civil secretary for the Chicago Urban League; Herman E. Moore, president of the Cook County Board of Public Works; John B. French, former member of the Illinois Industrial Commission; Dr. Bernardo-Ruis of the Universal Negro Improvement Association; E. T. Davis, employment agency director, and a representative of the Associated Negro Press. The picketing and response boycott of the fight conducted by the Chicago Whip to conduct Negro employees in stores which are supported by Negro patronage. Mr. Williams, for the Woolworth Company, explained that there were two difficulties involved: First, that the company rules regarding seniority and eligibility prevented that it place a deadline for the in place of Negro girls in all the stores before the pickets were removed; second, that the company was not disposed to yield in the matter as long as the element of force figured in the controversy. It was indicated that the persons in charge of the picketing campaign had made a racket, our team had made a racket, that they had demanded money from the Woolworth Company before agreeing to withdraw the pickets, the money to cover the expenses of the picketing so far. Those present expressed the view that the Woolworth Company had not approached the problem in the proper spirit, that the crusade for the employment of Negro boys and girls that would only be with the co-operation of the company that the injustices of the campaign might be corrected. It was suggested that a further conference be held with officers of the Woolworth Company and agencies among Negroes, and officials of the Woolworth Company. COURT HOLDS MAN FOR THREAT AGAINST GIRL Walter McClain, 28, laborer. 219 West 115th street, was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem Court, charged by Miss Hazel Rivers of the same address with threatening her life. The young woman charged that McClain drew a revolver and threatened to kill. She charged he pointed the weapon at her and remarked: "I will kill you." The Rivers certified she filed from the building and returned with Policeman Woodson of the West 123d street station, who arrested McClain on a charge of felonious assault. HELD FOR LARCENY OF BROOKLYN MAN'S AUTO Charged with stealing an automobile owned by Anthony Hardy, 538 Skixtle street, Brooklyn, Earl Williams, 30, 513 West 137th street, was held in $500 bail for further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Burke in Heights Court Friday. Hardy testified he left his auto parked at 135th street and Lenox avenue on August 18, and upon returning found the auto gone. He notified the police and was out. few days later Policeman Henman of the West 136th street station saw Williams driving in a reckless manner on Seventh avenue, near 138th street, and arrested him. ATTACKED WITH SKATE, WOMAN SAYS IN COURT Miss Lella Strauss, 26, 2584 Seventh avenue, appeared Friday in Heights Court before Magistrate Burke to press charges of felonious assault against Ola Carter, 30, 2546 Seventh avenue. After hearing the case, Judge Burke fixed ball at $1,000 for further hearing. After the complaint alleges that, while visiting friends at 2546 Seventh avenue, Miss Carter assaulted her with a roller skate, inflicting a severe head injury. Detective Johnson of the West 135th street station made the arrest. SEEK TO ELECT STATE SENATOR IN MICHIGAN DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 25.—After having succeeded in eliminating two of four Negro candidates who were running for the state Senate from the third district, politicians here believe now that part of the muddled condition has been cleared up. A terrific battle is being waged by the two principal candidates, Charles Roxborough and Francis M. Dent, two young lawyers, who are fighting on the principle that both can run and one be elected. RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 Barbers Picketing Open Harlem Shops Union Seeks to Organize 25 Per Cent of Men in Trade The picketing of non-union barbers shops by members of the Harlem Local 940 of the International Journeymen Barbers' Union was continued yesterday by the union in an effort to force all shops operating within the district to come into the organization. Coming as an aftermath to the recent settlement of the strike between master and Journeymen barbers in which the latter received a guarantee of $25 weekly and 50 per cent of all money taken in by them over $45 together with shorter working hours, the picketing of non-union shops is being done, they declare, to protect "their interests." Union shops also agreed to charge 60 cents for haircuts. Non-union shops continue to charge from 25 to 50 cents and with the prices in union shops these barbers are enjoying considerable patronage. As a result, two pickets may be seen parading daily before these non-union shops warning the public that the workers are "unfair to organized labor" by means of red-lettered placards worn on their backs. Picketing is being done by unemployed journeymen barbers and will continue until all rebel and join union. C. Davis, president of Local Union, told The Amsterdam News Thursday. There he are, declared, 243 barbers in Harlem and of this number at least 75 per cent belong to the organization. Commenting on the recent strike and its subsequent settlement, he described it as being "most orderly," but said that the organization did not intend to stop its fight until all barbers joined the union or were forced out of business. He did not say how this last was to be accomplished. Harlem non-union shops are among those being picketed by the organization: 248 West 145th street; 2830 Eighth avenue; 200 West 134th street; 514 Noxon avenue, and at 67 West 135th street. U. S. Not to Protest Use of Slave Labor in Abyssinia WASHINGTON. Aug. 35.—The United States will remain neutral in the controversy that has arisen over the question of the use of slave labor by an American engineering firm in Abyssinia. it was learned today. Apart from the fact that the State Department is satisfied with the assurances of the United Com- munity Work that it does plan to use forced labor in the Blue Nile dam and irrigation project. it was said the department would not interfere with the company's plans, even though circumstances should compel the firm to resort to other than free labor when construction of the dam begins. While the United States is a party to the Geneva anti-slavery convention, which has as its aim the abolition of forced labor of all slaves, there is nothing in this treaty requiring the United States to take action against American firms operating on foreign soil and believed to be violating the spirit of the Geneva agreement. DEFEAT SHERIFF WHO PERMITTED LYNCHING GHIICKASHA, Okla. Aug. 25 (AN. P.)-Negroes of this city went to the polls last Tuesday and buried the political hopes of Sheriff Mankey, white, who for ten years has this county in the palm of his hand. The action of the Negro voters was occasioned by the sheriff's detention of duty when Henry Arkw, the half-wit, was lynched in May. Newcomer and a choicer responsible and voted as a unit against him. Men Beat Her, Says Woman William Irving, 40, 412 East 12th street, hold her while Thomas Reele 53, 1804 Madison avenue, assaulted her with a broom handle, Mrs. Inez Young, 16 East 108th street, told Mag- istrate Capshaw in Harlem Court last Wednesday. The court held the men in $1,000 ball each for a further hear- ing. DIVORCES Investigations, Tracing Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 (Day) Brad, 0247 (Night) A DR. AND MRS. LEO FITZ NEARON are scheduled to arrive in New York tomorrow from Bermuda, where the doctor has been recuperating following a prolonged illness. Advices from Bermuda state that Dr. Nearon is now fully recovered and ready to assume his practice. Photo shows Dr. Nearon in the uniform of the 369th Infantry, of which organization he is a major of the medical corps. N. Y. Marriages, Divorce Figures for 1929 Revealed WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The Department of Commerce announces that, according to the returns received, there were 121,535 marriages performed in New York during the year 1929, as compared with 114,348 in 1928, representing an increase of 7.187 or 6.3 per cent. In 1916, there were 97,454 marriages performed. During the year 1929, there were 5,161 divorces granted in the State, as compared with 5,293 in 1928, representing a decrease of 132 or 2.5 per cent. In 1916, there were 3,269 divorces granted. There were 1,015 marriages annuled in 1929, as compared with 990 in 1928. The estimated population of New York on July 1, 1929, was 11,677,000 and on July 1, 1928, 11,550,000. On the basis of these estimates, the number of marriages per year was 1929, as against 9.9 in 1928; and the number of divorces per 1,000 of the population was 0.44 in 1929, as against 0.46 in 1928. The number of marriages was furnished by the State Department of Health and the number of divorces by the County Clerk of each county. The figures for 1929 are preliminary and subject to correction. Taxicab 'Banker' Suspect Taken in Harlem 'Office Charles Johnson, 25, 2150 Seventh avenue, who is said to be a "policy banker," was held in $1,500-ball for a further hearing when arraigned on charges of possessing "policy numbers" before Magistrate Burke in Heights Court Thursday. Johnson was arrested by Detective Paul Richards of Nell's staff while seated in a caddish which he said to have used as his office at 137th street and Seventh avenue. In his possession the detective alleges he found 577 policy ships. Marlon Richards, 35, 201 West 142d street, was released for lack of evidence when arraigned by Detective Pavilk for possessing policy numbers. Chester Ivers, 233 West 142d street, who is arraigned on a similar charge made by Detective Griffiths of the Sixth Inspection district, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Rosenwald Home for Sale. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Announcement was made here this week that the eighteen-room mansion owned and occupied by Julius Rosenwald, at Fort-ninth street and Drexel avenue, near the Southside district, has been put on the market for sale. Mr. Rosenwald gave as the reason for desiring to sell the old homestead a loss of interest in the house and home since the death of his first wife. BROTHERS ASSAULTED HIM, LANDLORD SAYS Accused of assaulting their landlord in the latter's home at 374 West 127th street, Thomas Morgan, 38, and his brother James, 34, of the same address, were held in $5,000 bail each before Mastisfair Court in Height-Court last Wednesday on charges of felonious assault. Reynold Lightfoot, the landlord, charged that the Morgan brother broke down the front door of his home and proceeded to beat him up, stabbed him, and stabbed him. The brothers were rested by Detective Peel of the West 152d street police station, denied the charge. SEE SAWYER FOR General Electric Refrigerators 274 West 135th Street PROMPT SERVICE Phone Bradhurst 0156 The New York Amsterdam, News Business League Plans Nationwide Development of Co-operative Groceries Business League Plans Nationwide Development of Co-operative Groceries Colored Merchants' Associations Have Now Passed Experimental Stage-Leaders From Many Sections Participate DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 25.—Nationwide development of cooperative grocery stores under the trade name of the Colored Merchants' Association is to be undertaken as a subsidiary project of the National Negro Business League, it was decided at the thirty-first annual meeting of that organization held here August 20, 21 and 22. The success of the experiment in Harlem and other places under the direction of Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the league, was responsible for the decision. While the general subject of this session of the league was "After College What?" a good part of the program was given to the discussion of the C. M. A. addresses. The annual address of Dr. R. R. Moffatt, president of the league, was delivered Wednesday night at the Second Baptist Church. U. S. Post Office Scores Misuse of Ad Space WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (ANP)—The Post Office Department has announced its intention of putting an end to the practice of certain advertisers and advertising concerns in "black-jacking" many newspaper publishers into printing a straight mailing paper, edited use publicly material which comes within the category of advertisements. Among those who attended the League's sessions and took an active part in the program were the following: Moore, a senior manager, New York City; C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, N. C.; John L. Webb, head of the Insurance Department, Arlington; Perry W. Howard, an attorney, Washington, D. C.; William C. Hueston, attorney in the office of the Solicitor of the Post Office Department, Jackson, Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. Chaude A. Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Press; Bishop Bob Tolbert, president of the Davis, Hampton Institute; T. J. Perguson, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Channing J. Tobias, New York City; J. E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis Argus, Fla. Rev. R. H. Proctor, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Major R. R. Wright, Philadelphia, P.; Walter L. Cohen, compiler of customs, New Orleans, La. R. N. Harris, Durham, N. C. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Anne M. Turnbo Malone, head of Poro College, Chicago, IL; B. J. Saunders, Ph.D., University of Chicago, S. Duke, Chicago, IL; R. Roscoe Dunee, Oklahoma City, Okla.; James V. Kelley, Birmingham, Ala.; R. E. Farrow, architect and contractor, Atlanta, Ga.; J. A. Elke, the Elke; Mrs. A. Phillip Dandelph New York City; Mrs. Sailie W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, Indianapolis, W. O. H. Little, Rock, Ark.; B. J. Williams, Suffolk, Va.; Anthony Owert banker, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Addie Hunton, New York City; N. W. Collier, lawyer, Little Rock, Ark.; Henry A. Jon Boyd, head of the National Baptis house, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holtclaw, UCLA lawyer, Washington, D. C.; C. H. Douglas, Macon, Ga., and Eugene P. Lacey, Covington, KY. Under Death Sentence; Admits Elmsford Slaving RALEIGH, N. C., Auk. 25. — Will Sloan, under death sentence here, was quoted by state prison authorities Friday as confessing that he killed Elsas Marshall, white, at Elmspray, N. Y. on Sept. 26, 1929. He called that Sloan, while admitting the killing, it was accidental. Sloan was sentenced to die Oct. 10 after being convicted in Pearson County early this month of killing a woman. Notice of an appeal will postpone the date automatically. An investigation by prison officials showed that Sloan had been tried for murder. Columbia, S. N., years ago, also, was acquitted. He was later accused of stealing an automobile and convicted. He escaped before completing his term. Bandits Stage Holdup at New Provident Hospital CHICAGO. Aug. 25 (ANP)—Two drunken bandits lined up patients and employees at the Chicago Lyning In Hospital early Monday and robbed them of $100. One shot was fired to the bandits, and George Hughes, a clerk, and unconscious when he hesitated to obey the commands of the robbers. This is the hospital which has been purchased for the expanded program of Provident Hospital in co-operation with the University of Chicago. A campaign cost $100,000 was successfully promoted in its behalf in January. LET US TEST SINCE 1857 Let Us Help You With Your Coal Problem Order Now! 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Headaches, Rheumatism, the Cheekbone, Compression, both MEN and WOMEN 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. U. S. Post Office Scores Misuse of Ad Space WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (ANP)—The Post Office Department has announced its intention of putting an end to the practice of certain advertisers and advertising concerns in "black-jacking" many newspaper publishers into printing as straight reading matter or for editorial use publicity material which comes within the category of advertisements. Acting on the complaint of a number of newspaper publishers throughout the country, the Post Office Department has been conducting a quiet investigation into the methods pursued by certain advertisers and advertising concerns who have attempted to defile the publicity of their publishers by threatening them with the loss of display advertisements if they did not use, the publicity matter sent them as news or for editorial purposes. Attention has been called by the department to the fact that under the Postal Laws and Regulations newspaper publishers who comply with such requests from advertisers might be guilty of contributing to an act of conspiracy against the government in conjunction with the advertiser in depriving it of its just revenue and both of whom might be subject to a penalty of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment of not more than two years or both. The postal laws specifically provide that publicity matter inserted in a publication must be straight editorial or reading matter must be plainly marked with the word "advertisement." Failure of a publisher so to mark matter coming within the provisions of the law mentioned is made punishable by a fine of not less than $50 not more than $500. Legislative Manual For 1930 Published ALBANY, Aug. 25.—The 1930 edition of the New York State Legislative Manual, compiled under the direction of Secretary of State Edward J. Plynn, made its appearance this week and is brimful of information concerning both the Federal and the state governments. A page or so has been devoted to the wealth, debt and taxation of the state, another page to births, deaths and marriages, with comparative figures for several years, while other pages cover the public schools of the state, attendance, teachers, wages, etc. The Legislative Manual has been published for the consecutive years, currently for the year "Who's Who" in politics. Copies of the manual are being sent by Secretary of State Fulton to all public libraries in the state in order that the book may be more generally available. YOUTH AND HIS UNCLE HELD IN HOLDUP CASE Alleged to have given a pistol to his 16-year-old nephew while the two were said to be planning a holdup, Claude James. 21. 39. West 118th street, was held in $25,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged Sunday in Heights Court. Free naphew George Clark of the same address, was held in $3,000 on a charge of attempted robbery and one of violating the Sullivan law. The two were arrested Saturday night at 149th street and Eighth avenue by Patrolman Joseph Carrington of the West 136th street station. Carrington said they admitted they were planning to hold up the store of Samuel Smollowitz, white. PILES Rectal Irritations and Itch Torb Suppositories are unconditionally guaranteed to give relief or your money will be refunded. If your dringlender does not have Torb Suppostifier, send one dollar for a full-street direct to Torb. Incorporated 100 Willis Avenue, New York Smith Nabs Smith. Accused by Smith The Smiths enacted a little drama in Harlem Court last Wednesday. Maxwell Smith, 30, 208 East 100th street, accused of burglarizing the home of John Smith, 76 East 100th street, and arrested by Detective Smith of the East 100th street station, was held without bail for a further hearing by Magistrate Capshaw. Maxwell, or Smith No. 1. is alleged to have taken clothing valued at $200 from his accuser, John, or Smith from No. 2. When arranged in court, he denied the charge. Police say that Smith has a criminal record. Supreme Liberty Insures Acme Life of Missouri JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Aug. 25 (ANP).—Announcement made here last week by James K. Coolidge, general counsel for the Missouri Insurance Department, that the business of the Amee Life Insurance Company of Kansas City, Mo, has been refreshed by the Supreme Life Insurance Company of Chicago. The Amee Life Insurance Company was finished by the late Herman E. Perry, who expected to stage a comeback in the insurance world through its operation. Mr. Perry died just prior to the licensing of the company by the insurance department, being found dead in the bathroom the morning after he had outfitted the home office and while the license was in the mails undelivered to the company. He had subsequently been succeeded by president by James A. Robinson, who had been associated with him in the old Standard Life Insurance Company in Atlanta, Ga., and who endeavored to continue the work after Mr. Perry's death. DEATH CLAIMS MOTHER OF DR. J. W.SAUNDERS Dr. J. Waterton Saunders. 55 West 129th street, was notified by cable Saturday of the death of his mother, Mrs. Patience Saunders. 68, at her home in Georgetown, British Guiana. Mrs. Saunders is survived by her husband, Phillip Saunders, with whom she celebrated their golden wedding anniversary August 11, and another son, Archibald Saunders, also of New York. Funeral services were to be held for Mrs. Saunders on Sunday, the cable stated. Harlem Mank's Mother Diss. Alex Jackson, put St. Nicholas place, on the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Cecelia Jackson of Indianapolis, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jackson died on Sunday night and will be buried in Indianapolis. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN the largest Selling Aspirin in the world for 10¢ St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be renamed at your mail cost. Call any of our seven offices for free examination and advice DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC 125th Street cor. Park Ave. N. X. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave. N. X. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave. N. X. 46th Street, cor. Broadway. N. X. 34th Street cor. Third Ave. N. X. 44th Street cor. Ninth Ave. N. X. Lady Attendants are all offices ESTABLISHED BVERY 12 YEARS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1930 Business League's Report Pictures Growth of C.M.A. Stores in Harlem Business League's Report Pictures Growth of C.M.A. Stores in Harlem The annual report of the National Negro Business League for the fiscal year ending August 15, sent out from the office of the secretary, Albon L. Holsey, features the successful organization of the C. M. A. Stores in Harlem and the rapid expansion of the idea over other sections of the country with concentrated Negro populations. The BUSINESS GUIDE The Harlem campaign took root last November when, through the efforts of Roscoe C. Bruce, resident manager of the Dunbar apartments, a temporary office was granted, rent free, at 2314 Eighth avenue for the use of the secretarial force of the league. The office now occupies a suite at 145 West Forty-first street, near Broadway. "The purpose of the work has been twofold: feeds the report," developing the Harlem group of grocers, and attempting to give the C. M. A. Movement and the business league a new national importance." That a nationally incorporated body of the C. M. A. Stores be definitely organized is the hope of the league administration. Including Montgomery, Ala., where the C. M. A. Stores movement originated, there are already twenty-two sites that have either working associations or have laid tentative plans toward permanent organization after the former body been incorporated. Correspondence has been exchanged with the grocers of a score more cities who await a visit from the organizer. The report insists that the fundamental principle of the C. M. A. Stores is old, but new as far as the Negro is concerned. The idea has been brought into use by all other groups in an effort to save them- The BUSIN Beauty Shops IARABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively no hair. 52 Lenox Ave. bet. 131st and 132nd St. one sight up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 263 WEST 133d ST. Bradhurst 4078 Walker System Electrical Department Facial Message-Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ENTLEE 2206 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All Brackes. Newly Decorated and Dedicated With The New York Convention Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2418 M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializes in hair and scalp, itching and foul hair. See improvement in one treatment. Straightening, marvel waiting. Beauty Shop 2018 5th Ave. Phone Moment 9422 Appointments by Phone Monument 2020-3529 MRS. L. B. LUCAS The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Art of Beauty Expert in Hair Plastic Waving Houret 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Saturday Nights 2016 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 212 W. 11th Ave. Edge, 2022. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Massage, French Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Poro system taught. Diplomas awarded. KRIEL H. Smith, Prop. 26. Open 12 to 10 p.m. BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. President Jud Pack and Lemon Pack. 290 WEST 1234 ST. Edge, 8924 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in all Branches of Beauty Culture 2500 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst $225 MRS. M. L. FRIEDERON OF MISSISSippi Ave. Specializing in all Branches of beauty culture. Expert waving design for appointments call Catherine, $225. Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Executive Cake Shop and Lounge- nette. Home made fruit cakes and pastries. 189 N. 125th N. Cathedral 103-7. Dental School MECHANICAL DENTISTRY offers unusual opportunities now. You often need to miss this. The oldest establishment in this field is ready to start another group in need. Required. Small will be arranged to suit your convenience. Call day or evening, or write for Bulletin 42. Bordee Institute, 1755 Broadway, N. Y. Bodee Institute, 1755 Broadway, N. Y. Court St., Brooklyn Hair Preparations Garanteed to grow hair two inches in two months, can attain 16 W. 152 St. M. Patterson Agent Mon. 2143. Our New Phone Numbers Are TILLINGHast 1760 — 1761 selves from the murderous competition of giant grocery combines. The C. M. A. grocer is protected from this competition by placing himself in a co-operative chain of his own, where large-sale bargaining through a national administrative office insures large profit margins and thus limitures time requirement for Negroes. The potentialities of the Negro purchasing power is illustrated with an interesting array of figures and facts. It is shown that in Harlem—for example—with 200,000 Negroes, only a meagre percentage of the vast amount of money spent for groceries is so expended to secure the employment quota to which Negro Harlem is entitled in the food industry. Other commodities that come under the head of necessities Of the $1,650,000,000 that the Negra race spends annually for foodstuffs, less than 10 per cent of this vass purchasing power is utilized for Negro employment. The ratio of population to grocery stores is 300 to L. Accordingly, 12,000,000 Negroes are entitled to 40,000 stores, whereas they have fewer than 5,000. Counting 3½ persons to the store means 140,000 persons employed. Now, together with the number required of the complementing supply, brokerage, sales, manufacturing, and distributing organizations, the quota runs close to a half million. ESS GUIDE Home Cooking Phone Edgecombe 1897 MRS. J. EMMA MATTHEWS Furnished Rooms and Good Home Cooking Terms Reasonable 222 West 138th St. New York City Ice and Coal NICK ICE-DOAL-WOOD I Deliver All Over Random 61 WEST 138th ST. MEN'S LAUNDRY takes care of at Wint Hospital. Laundry in 24 hours. Will mend and darn them. We also serve good food. We also serve good Lewis, 121 W, 123rd St., Apt. 1E, Edgcombe 2468. Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats Box springs made in order and tru- Drops. Frops. Edelcore 1928. Midwife MIDWIFE Special care ensures materials by experienced midwife. Consultation free. 102 W. 141st St. Spt. 2 Edge. 8572. Painter and Decorator JOHN BANKAIL, inside and outside painting, curtains and windows, decoration and alteration, concrete finishing and plastering. Bette-grade work only. best materials. 25 W. 112th St. Monument 7291. Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C. $1.65; 1,000 cards delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C. $2.65, letter heads, statements, envelopes, throw-aways, blotters, free cuts for all lines, meal tickets, order books, 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $3.05. $6 W. 142d St. 2 up. W. side. N.Y. C. Edgecombe 9018. Apr.9.51 SPIRITUALIST SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP 299 West 132th St. Addison 292 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radios, Vectrolos and Planos Equip- Cash and credit on lease of permanent term- charged, $250 SEVENTH AVE. be- came 16th and 18th Sts. Brad- ford, MA. French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course - conversational methods Experiential teachers Daily 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 1254 LEXINGTON AVE. Bettw, 16th and 16th St. 75c Phone Bradley 2371 GEO. W. MCDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better City" 103 West 183th St, New York City REPUBLICAN CHIEFS FACE OPPOSITION FEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1930 Perkins and Billups Planning to Hit Hard for Municipal Court Nominations Perkins and Billups Planning to Hit Hard for Municipal Court Nominations Four-Cornered Fight Looms for Justiceships Three Battle for Assembly Post-White Lawyer to Run for Congress With the primary election but three weeks ahead, Harlem's Republicans of the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly districts began girding themselves yesterday for the final heat of a battle to capture nominations for the Assembly and the Municipal Court. Concerns for the nominations for Congressman in the Twenty-first and assemblyman in the Nineteenth second improbable. With the withdrawal last Wednesday of Edward A. Johnson, veteran politician, from the race for Congress because of ill health, the G. O. P. organization immediately announced the candidacy of Mortimer Kraus, white lawyer. G. O. P. Names White Man. Kraus is prominent in law circles and is vice-president of the Republican Club of the Twenty-third Assembly district and a member of his district. He is the first white Republican designated by the G. O. P. in four years. Will oppose Congressman Joseph A. Gawran, white Democratic incumbent, who defeated Hubert T. Delany, Republican, in the election last year. been associated with cigarmakers ever since. He has been connected with the Socialist movement for forty-one years. Rev. Brown to Run. The Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor of the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, liberal Harlem church, is the Socialist candidate for the Assembly from the Twenty-first Assembly district. Dr. Brown was the party's candidate for the Board of Aldermen last year from the Twenty-first Aldermanic district. Lincoln Hospital Will Be Enlarged The greatest battle looming is in the Municipal Court. Assemblyman Francis B. Rivers and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins have been designated by the Republican organization. They will have to fight for the right to represent the party in November. Assemblyman Lamar Perkins and former Assemblyman Pope B. Billups filed petitions with the Board of Elections and drew places on the ballot Monday. Billups drew first place. Rovers second. Hawkins third and Perkins fourth. Perkins' Faith in Voters Perkins announced yesterday that he was ready to let the voters decide whether their candidates would be selected by G. O. P. bosses or by the voters themselves. Mr. Perkins said he had received the endorsement of enough organizations to insure him a place on the ticket. The assemblyman niled a petition containing 2,963 votes. He listed his supporters as the Harlem Registration League, J. Dalmus Steele, frontal leader and politician; the Rev. Edwin H. Collins of the Church of the Good Shepherd, the Rev. E. D. Bowley, president of the Baptist State Association, the Sugar Hill Civic and Business Association, the Rev. William Lloyd Ims of St. James' Presbyterian Church, the Harlem Tenants' League and Abyssinian Baptist Church. Phillips charged the organization with securing hundreds of legal names for its judicial positions. He was back his charges up before the Board of Elections this week. Meanwhile, Republican leaders and workers of the Nineteenth and twenty-first were confident of placing Mr. Obama in September, and in office in August. Palke Unopposed. Myles A. Palge, former deputy assistant attorney general, who was designated to make the run for the Assembly from the Ninthteenth, will face no opposition from his party in the primary. He will be opposed in the general election by J. E. Stephens, Democrat. G. August Gerber, mate, is the Socialist candidate in the district. Stephens lives at 100 West 137th street, is an insurance broker with offices at 2297 Seventh avenue. This is Mr. Stephen's first time to run for public office. Mr. Stephens is originally from Steeton, Pa. where he studied in the public schools. He is a graduate of Howard University and of Brooklyn Law School. Mr. Stephens is a former soldier and is recuperating from operation performed recently in the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. He is mainstay of the Sienn Lodge of Elks, a member of the Paxxian Lodge of Mason, Pa. of the Paxxian Lodge of Mason, Nimrod Consistency, thirty-second degree Mason, a member of the Medina Temple of the Shrines, the United Colored Democracy and of the Golden and Cayuga Democratic Clubs. A three-cornered floor loots for the Assembly nomination in the Tenth-first. Edmund O. Austin, organization designate, will be opposed by former Ademan George W. Harris and Linda Alston. Harris drew first place on the ballot at the drawing Monday. Alston drew the second position and Austin went down as third. Frank P. Crosswash, 174 St. Nicholas avenue, is the Socialist candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first Congressional district. This is Mr. Crosswash's second time as the Socialist candidate for Congress as he was the party's candidate from the same district last year. Mr. Crosswash has been a resident of New York since 1910. He is a graduate of the Rand School of Social Sciences and only recently received an appointment to become an instructor in economics there for the comm school year. He has been actively identified as the Socialist party since 1915 and the student is employed by the party as laban panzer and lecturer. In 1924 Mr. Crosswash was the Socialist candidate for the office of secretary of state. Frank Price, originally of New Orleans, will run on the Socialist ticket for Congress from the Twentieth district. Mr. Porter will for Assembly twice before and once for the Board of Aldermen. He has been in New York for thirty years. Mr. Force resides at 33 East 128th and is a cigarmaker and a member of the cigarmakers union. He graduated from St. Mary's University. New Orleans in 1887, and has been associated with cigarmakers ever since. He has been connected with the Socialist movement for forty-one years. Rev. Brown to Run. The Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor of the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, liberal Harlem church, is the Socialist candidate for the Assembly from the Twenty-first Assembly district. Dr. Brown was the party's candidate for the Board of Aldermen last year from the Twenty-first Aldermanic district. Lincoln Hospital Will Be Enlarged Proposed Expansion Will Cost $1,160,000—To Start Work Soon Plans for the enlargement and remodeling of the Lincoln Hospital, 141st street and Concord avenue, which will cost $1,160,000, were announced-Saturday by Dr. J. G. William Greef, commissioner of hospitals. The work, he declared, will begin in three months and will require completion and one-half years for its completion. The routine of the hospital will continue as usual and the treatment of patients will not be disturbed during the extensive alterations. Louis Cohen, deputy commissioner of hospitals and under whose supervision the work will be done, announced in a statement also issued on Saturday. Both Dr. Greef and Mr. Cohen said that they planned to have the newly remodeled hospital "one of the finest institutions in the entire chain of municipally owned hospitals." At present the Lincoln Hospital has 429 beds, and under the plans for remodeling the fifty beds will be added. Dr. Greef, on November 16, 1925, the hospital was privately owned and was known as the Lincoln Hospital and Home. Commissioner Greef said that drawings and specifications for the larger institution by Charles B. Meyers have been submitted to the Board of Estimate for its approval and that bids for the construction work would be advertised before December 1. The construction is expected to be started immediately afterwards, he declared. The hospital alterations call for the construction of a two-story addition on Concord avenue, as well as the erection of a new kitchen in the north court, with all modern facilities. The main entrance to the hospital, on Concord avenue, will also be altered. Administrative offices will occupy the first floor, while the second, third and fourth floors will be devoted to the kitchen and commercial center, ward serving kitchen and solarium also to be features of the enlarged plant. The institution was begun in antebellum days as an aged home and refuge for aged freedmen and escaped slaves. Later the hospital and educational school, were developed. The study in 1925 at a cost of $750,000 and later constructed a new home and school for the student nurses. House Cleaner Cleans Too Well, Tenant Tells Court Frang Gary, 31, a house cleaner, 1789 Third Avenue, was held in $2,500 hall for a further hearing by Magistrate Capshaw in Earlem Court Thursday, charged with having burglarized the home of Joseph Odom, a theaehler, 309 East Ninety-ninth street. The alleged burglary occurred on May 20 last, entrance being gained by forcing open the hall door. Clothing and wearing apparel valued at $200 and $48.90 in cash were stolen. Detective Carroll of the East 104th street station, who was assigned to the case, stated he learned from the Florence family a tenant in the house, that she saw Gary force open the door of the Odom apartment with a hatchet and carry out a bundle containing the alleged stolen clothing. Mrs. Renson told the police that another man was in the burglary. This man is not known by the police. Gary denied being involved in the robbery. PLANTEN'S CASS BLACK APPARETS Trademark Bldg. U. S. Ft. Lt. U.S. Over 80 Years of Effective Use for Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Political Battleground in Harlem St. Nicholas Avenue Coffee Tribble Place Colonial Park 155th Street 8th Ave. W 7th Ave. W 7th Ave. 145th 150th St. Lenox Ave. 125th 130th 135th Lenox St. St. St. Fifth Avenue Mt. Morris Park Harlem River Court Sets $25,000 Bail For Youth, 19, in Theft Roland Wesley, 19, labore; 248 West 144th street, who was recently arrested in connection with the holdup of Anthony Zottolo in his restaurant at 645 Lenox avenue, was held in $25,000 by Magistrate Burke in Heights Court last Wednesday while the police were seeking his companion. The high bail was fixed by the magistrate when he was informed that Wesley had admitted participating in seven other restaurant robberies. Zottolo testified he was alone when the two men entered and drew a knife into a rear room and the cash register robbed of $11. Both men escaped after the robbery. Wesley was arrested at 152 West 143d street by Detectives Boyden and Robinson of the West 136th street station and was identified, the police say, as one of the robbers by Zotolto. Concealed under the floor beneath his home the detectives allege they loaded 38-calibre revolver. He was charged with robbery and violating the Sullivan law. Salesman Must Pay Wife $15 in Alimony Weekly A Supreme Court order requiring Henderson Smothers, salesman, 2055 Seventh avenue, to pay his wife, Mrs. Marion C. Noyes Smothers, 75 St. Nicholas place, $15 weekly alimony, was served on the husband last Wednesday. A suit for absolute divorce was filed against Smothers July 28 after Mrs. Smothers alleged that she and opposing of Boulin's National Detective, in 110 East 125th street, found him in a compromising situation with Miss Constance Boeves at Smother's hotel room June 20. When Justice Carewe heard the arguments on August 8 he issued an order requiring the alimony from June 25, and $150 counsel fees. The Smothers were married in 1821. The wife contends that she was deserted six years ago and was frequently beaten by her spouse. Magistrate Dismisses President's Namesake The President's namesake, Herbert Hoover, 25, 32-90 Ninety-sixth street, Corona, was freed of a disorderly conduct charge last Wednesday in Long Island Court when it was brought out that his part in the scene was that of the good samaritan. Hoover said he found Robert Hill, 28, 32-49 107th street, Corona, lying on the sidewalk at 103d street and Northern Boulevard. Walter Reifler, 21, 31-31 106th street, Corona, had struck him in an altercation, it was revealed. Arrested with the two, Hoover was dismissed. Magistrate Downs also dismissed Reifler and fined Hill $2 for stirling the first blow. Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1875 Our Only Place Tel. Columbus 4612 J. & J. W. Williams ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks. 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Jindal, 3266 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Eat Mix Brix. The New York Amsterdam News Thirteen Thousand Hear Gregg Speak in Germany BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 27 (BY Rev. Joseph Gomez for the ANP). In a dramatic climax, 13,000 persons stood, and with clasped hands, forming an unbroken circle, in the Great Exhibition Hall of Charlottenberg at the Kalserdamm, pledged loyalty to and support for the principles of service and world brotherhood for which Christian Endeavor movement stands. The people of Berlin declared this to be the greatest. International gathering within a generation. At any rate, it was surely an answer to the ringing challenge of Bishop John A. Gregg, presiding bishop of the Fifth Episcopal district of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, who had been a member of the address of the convention on the subject "The Call of Christ to Christian Brotherhood." This address was the only radio address of the entire convention, and was broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up. CHARGED WITH AIDING ATTACK ON ROOMMATE Miss Mabel Harry, 20, 116 West 135th street, was held in 1,000 bail for a further hearing by Magistrate Burke in Heights Court last Wednesday, charged by her roommate. Miss Ethel Lucas, 32, with assaulting her. Miss Lucas told the magistrate that, when she objected to Miss Harry Burke, she was charged in the morning she was assaulted by the two men. She charged that her roommate aided in the alleged assault. DR. WOLFE DENTIST 101 W. 117th St. Cor. Lenox Ave. DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA EXTRACTIONS DON'T HURT BY GAS OR NOVOCAINE GOLD SANITARY BRIDGEWORK LOW PRICES — WEEKLY PAYMENTS — EXAMINATION FREE Tighten Your Loose Plate and Save Money Se Habla Español Absolute Guarantee TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 126th St. Phone Mumenton 2440 FREE DELIVERY Koch Store Sold; Launched in 1890 Koch Store Sold; Launched in 1890 Harlem Watching for New Owners' Attitude To ward Negro The department store of H. C. Koch & Co. 132-40 West 125th street, passed from the hands of its founder's family Saturday when William T. Koch sold the business to A. Schaap & Sons, clothing jobbers. Koch's is Hailey's oldest department store, established by H. C. F. Koch, father of the recent owner. In 1890, Koch will, for a while, retain his office as the thirty-seven years, and act in an advisory capacity to the new owners. The building extends through the block to 124th street, and the warehouse on the opposite side of 124th street will continue to bear the name of the Koch family until the new owners select a name for it. The new owners state that they may open a meat and grocery department. Until recent years Koch's paid grant attention to Negro trade. Due to a feeling that they were not wanted as patrons, many persons living in Heisman patronized the smaller stores and the advent of the L. M. Blumstel's 125th street, many Negroes went there for their purchases. At no time did the Koch store advertise with Negro newspapers. Harlem residents are watching the new firm with interest to see what attitude it will take on the employment of Negro workers and openly soliciting the trade of the vast and populous Negro community. Announcement Fred Rod, well-known watchmaker and jeweler, formerly of 2205 Seventh avenue, is now located at 2304 Seventh avenue near 135th street... Aug. 20-6 All Departments of the AMSTERDAM NEWS Will Be Open All Day LABOR DAY September 1st, 1930 Upholstering, Furniture Repairing French polishing, leaving a beautiful kitchen and Dicoo painting bedroom suites in the same chic, in your home or our factory. Reasonable Prices £259 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. WHITE ICEMAN ROBBED AND BEATEN WITH PIPE Not satisfied with having robbed Louis Marratta, white, 55, 251 Eighth avenue, an iceman, of $15,50. Roy Moore, 20, 162 West 142nd street, beat him with a lead pipe until he was unconscious. it was testified unconscious. it was屏息 in Heights Court last Wednesday. After it was shown in court that the iceman was still confined to Harlem Hospital with a possible fracture of the skull, Moore was remanded without bail for further hearing September 4 on charges of assault and robbery. Marratta was passing the building at 302 West 132d street on September 4, ragged into the hallway and beaten. Hoover was arrested by Detective Weber of the West 136th street station. Wife Held in Shooting Charged with shooting her husband, Charles, 39, Mrs. Mabel Gerard, 34, 52 West 119th street, was held without bail for a further hearing when arranged Friday in Harlem to investigate State Capshaw. Gerard, who is junior at the 19th street address, received a bullet in his right arm. "I Can't Say Enough for New Konjola" Read the Happy Experience of This Man, Who Found His Only Relief in Modern Compound. What mighter recommendation could any medicine have than the grateful praise of tens of thousands who found in that medicine their first and only relief? MR. JAMES E. THOMAS. Photo by Aldene, 1825 Broadway. That is the way Konjola, the new and different medicine, works, winning virology. Any wonder that Mr. James E. Thomas, 33 Myrille avenue, Metuchen, NJ, just what he says of this medicine and then visit the Konjola Man nearest you, his sister, his sister street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, and another for constipation. I obtained no relief. Everything I ate caused gas almost to fall down, and spent most of my time sitting in chairs. But the first bottle of medicine continued I got better rapidly. Today my stomach is fine. I cannot sleep, and I want my friends to know what Konjola can do." So it goes whenever this modern medicine is given a chance, and when bottles of it were used in two years. SAMPLE DRIVERS GIVEN BY CONJOLA MEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store. St.街 and Broadway, New York, and 230 Bridges street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, where they are meeting the public. The public man at Konjola Man at any of these drug stores: NASHVILLE Whelan Drug Store.....21st and Broadway Nive Drug Store.....132 West 125th St. at St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelan Drug Store.....Sulphin Bldd. and Jamaica Ave. Konkona is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG Wholean Drug Store, New Drug Stores, all McKesson Service, New Drug Stores, Brooklyn: Doe Drug Store, Drug Stores, Brooklyn: Doe Drug Store, Drug Stores, Harris Dharra: Drug Store, Astoria, L. L, and by all drugstores around the New Chicago Couple Balked in Attempt to Adopt White Baby in Their Custody Chicago Couple Balked in Attempt to Adopt White Baby in Their Custody Father and Mother of Child Suffer Change of Heart After Newspapers Dwell Upon Dire Consequences of Move CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (ANP)—Mr. and Mrs. William Linder live in the 5200 block of La Salle street in this city. Mrs. Rose Julian and Joseph Murphy, both white, live in the 5200 block of La Salle street, at the same number. The Linders and Mrs. Julian and Murphy are therefore neighbors, and the difference of race has not kept them from being friendly neighbors. The Linders, though colored, are father well-to-do. Mrs. Julian and Murphy have little of this world's goods. But they have had an abundance of regard of a particular-kind for each other. They had so much that about seven months ago a child was-born to Mrs. Julian out of wedlock and she named the child Joseph Julian, out of regard for Mr. Murphy who, she claimed, was the father. Mr. Murphy, however, was not interested in his alleged offspring. Mrs. Julian has three other children. months. Then Mr. and Mrs. Linder decided that inasmuch as they had taken the child as their own, they had better make the adoption legal. They entered a petition before the county court. Their petition, that of colored persons wishing to adopt a white baby, was the first of its kind the court had ever been called upon to consider the unique features of the case were immediately seized upon and played up in the newspaper. There was no legal restraint which the court might ignore against the adorn. Mrs. Linder, the colored neighbor dropped in when the child was born and cared for the white woman. Observing the poverty roundabout, she took the red-haired white baby home with her later and agreed to care for it. Mrs. Julian was quite willing, confessing that the burden of its upkeep, without the help of Mr. Murphy, would be too much for her. Thus matters went on for seven Wonderful New S IMPROVED GUARANTEE VISION — SEE OR READ Let me send you the Clear Vision lenses on taches produced in manu- ture everywhere. Do not tender nose or ears, and a NEAR fraction guaranteed. Enhanced if you do not purchase a Speculae a whose sold elsewhere at $15.00, you can send it a cent. 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HEALTH IS WEALTH As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally were developed to women broken down in health and were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served skel people, and the number of referred to me has established patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Nervousness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Elics, Slippy Joints, Nervousness, and Nervousness. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Free—Terms to suit everybody. I am treating with great success Acute Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Bleeding, Skin Dislocation, Joints, End Taste, Constipation, None at some trouble which you do not undertake. Moderate Fees—Terms I Don't Delay—Call for K Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Special Office Hot Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays With great success Acute or Chronicle and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, and Constipation, Nose and Throat Trou you do not understand, come to more moderate Free—Terms to salt everybody's Delay—Call for Examination To WALKER, Specialist Office Hours: Sunday 6 to 8, Sunday and Legal Hours Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry at GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. F. PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU DR.M. SURG 295 W. 14 Plates Repaired While You Wait 275 W. 14 Dr. F. NEU Successor to Dr.M.I.KE SURGEON DE 295 W. 142d St. 275 W. 146th St. DITION Balked in Attempt to Baby in Their Custody of Child Suffer Change Newspapers Dwell Upon sequences of Move (NP).—Mr. and Mrs. William Linder Salle street in this city. Mrs. Rose both white, live in the 5100 block of the number. The Linders and Mrs. before neighbors, and the difference from being friendly neighbors. months. Then Mr. and Mrs. Linder decided that inasmuch as they had taken the child as their own, they had better make the adoption legal. They entered a petition before the county court. Their petition, that of colored persons wishing to adopt a white baby, was the first of its kind the court had been called upon to consider. The children were immediately seized upon and played up in the newspapers. There was no legal restraint which the court might impose against the adoption, because the law says nothing about race. The Linders were well able to take care of the child and Mrs. Julian was not. Mrs. Julian was quite willing that the Linders should have the baby. However, some interested persons got engaged the mind of Mr. Murphy. He was induced to recognize the child and to marry Mrs. Julian. Spectacles $29.99 GRANTED FREE FAR Near FREE NO DAY FREE TRIAL you these latest style, New Comfort Spectacles are on 10 days free trial. The most beautiful Spectacles many years. Worn by multitudes of people. Fashionable in appearance. Will also keep your eyes bright. Light Weight. Will enable you to read the beautiful case included FREE SEE. Need. If you are not amazed and want them back, you don't NOT SEND A PENNY Fill out and mail Free Trial Coupon Dr. G. J. Eithbok Rm. D-11 Station C, Chicago, Ill you such wonderful to send them on calm now. Re-keep your now! I want to try your new comfort Spectacles for 14 days and learn how I may see them without cost, also send new Catalogue. Name Address Town Laundry WITH STREET AND HOW REASONABLY! 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Free—Unless You Are Delighted This coupon entitles our readers to a full size jar of Admirola bleach cream from your draughts on 10 days' trial. Use it as directed. You must be three-roughly delighted with the results or your few cents' deposit will be refunded. (If draughts are of stock, send name and address with only 20c to Admirola Laboratories, 433-1 West 126th St.) S·O·C· DEFINITION: 'The more cultured in its social re THE more exclusive sessed its members acter and integrity and achievement. The careful host or her functions persons of menials, and those posses Mrs. W. A. George, 228 West 140th street, is spending the remainder of the summer in Poughkeepsie. She was accompanied there by her daughter, Miss Odessa George. Mesdames Willie Hedrick and Helen Rutherford left Friday evening for their home in Detroit, after spending their vacation here as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter, 372 West 137th street. Mrs. Mary Gray of Knoxville, Tenn., one of the Gold Star mothers who went to France to visit her son's grave, was entertained by her daughter, Miss Alberta Gray, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 484 St. Nicholas avenue, during her short stay here. --- Mrs. Harry Miller, 357 Edgecombe avenue, Apt. F-5, is home after a very serious operation at the Broad Street Hospital. Being cared for by Mrs. Esle Whaley, a trained nurse. Mrs. Miller is resting easily and can be visited by her many friends. Mrs. Donella Smith of Cleveland, the guest of Mrs. Harmon Unthank, 220 West 150th street, will return to her home on Friday. Mrs. Martha Johnson of Richmond, Va. arrived here Monday to be with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, at 253 East 138th street, until she recovers from her present illness. Dr. Edgar F. Fields, a dentist in Chattanooga, Tenn., is spending his vacation here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Simms, 2588 Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crampton of Chicago motored here to be the guests of C. B. Johnson, 303 West 147th street, for a week. They left Monday for Detroit to attend the Elks' convention, and they will go from there home. Mrs. Bernia Austin, 237 West. 139th street, has Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott of Washington as ner guests until the end of this week. Mrs. Floy Clements of 4910 Washington Park, Chicago, is visiting here until Friday. Miss Constance Madden of Farmville, Va., who for ten days has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lula B. Coles, 238 West 129th street, will return home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Howell of St. Paul, Minn., who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bagnell, 80 St. Nicholas place, for two weeks, left Friday by auto for their home. They were accompanied by their niece, Miss Inez Bagnell, who will enter school in the West. --- Dr. and Mrs. William C. Roane left the city Sunday morning by motor for Newport, R. L. to spend their vacation with their sister. Mrs. Charles L. Cross. Miss Margaret R. Cross. Mrs. Roane's niece, the office secretary at the Utopia Children's House, accompanied them. Attorney Eustace V. Dench and his son, Junior, are leaving the States today on the S. S. Zacata for a five weeks' pleasure trip in Jamaica and other places in the West Indies. The attorney has offices at 15 Park place. Mrs. D. L. Potts of Sanford. Fla., who has been here for two weeks as the house guest of Miss M. E. Stro Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 125TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9122 ```markdown ``` HAIR GOODS Bobouette, with part, hair long or short, covers whole head. Price $2. Wills with natural goose part. Tuppes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marie. Working 70 Wits to Ilife 102 WEST 136th ST. (Neng Lenox Ave). NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe 8228 "Lend Me Your What I Promise You: 1. Lichier, more refined skin. 2. No more shiny, oily skin. 3. Tumbles, blackheads gone forever. 4. Wrinkles disappear. bart. 323 West 141st street, will return home Friday. For thirty years she has been engaged in the grocery business in Florida. Mrs. W. G. Caliman and son, 246 West 150th street, are spending the vacation in Washington with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Travis, until after Labor Day. Alvin A. Reid. 295 West 150th street, left the city Friday for Jacksonville and Key West. Fla. He now holds a master of business administration degree from New York University, and he will go on Sept. 15 to Morehouse College, his alma mater in Atlanta, to be bursar. The Rev. A. C. Roker, rector of the Redeemer Episcopal Church, Oklahoma City, Okla. is here on a visit. He is living at the Y. M. C. A., 181 West 135th street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holland 241 West. 138th street, have returned from a ten-day motor trip to Canada. They were accompanied by Mrs. Noah Thompson and Leonard Millington. The out-of-towners now at the Holland residence are Attorney and Mrs. A. J. Worsham and son, I. B. Ross and son. C. B. Ross, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. and W. H. Booth and children, Hazel and Willie, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Dorothy Meyers and mother and Miss Shipp. Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Walker and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler, Baltimore. Miss Ella J. Ivy, teacher of mathematics in the Westmoreland High School, Danville, Va., and house guest of Mrs. Rose Y. Wood, returned to her home last week. Miss Ivy has been doing graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania this summer. Mesdames · Maud Watkins and Carrie Gee of Fawnsville, Va. are spending their vacation in the city as house guests of Mesdames Thomas Winston of West 136th street and George Evans of West 133d street. Miss Maggie Laura Walken of Richmond, Va. arrived here. Saturday, to join her aunt Mrs. William H. Wiggins, of the Dunbar apartments, for a three weeks' vacation in the Berkshire Hills at Stromville, N. Y. She is the daughter of Mrs. Hattie Frazier Walker and granddaughter of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright. 66 West 128th street, returned home last week after a two weeks' sightseeing trip through the Middle West. Mrs. Nellie Jones. 262 West 133d street, who has been ill at her home, is completely recovered. Miss Ruth Walls was seriously injured in an automobile accident last week, and is at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium for treatment. Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, 139 West 130th street, entertained on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Ela Fitzgerald of Blackstone, Va., and the latter's daughter, Miss Estelle Fitzgerald, who is executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Rochester. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Roberta Ole, Mrs. Mettie Bowe, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. D. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry, Mrs. Marian Brown, Mrs. J. Ellott, Mrs. Mable Bullock, Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. Josie Taylor, Houston, Texas; Mesdames Onelda Brown, Kate Corbin, Winnie Patterson, Nettle Black; Miss Stella Nathan, Clarence R. Davis, Ellsworth Roberts, Terrence Williams, William King, and Langston Fitzgerald. Nell Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Becker, was given a party in celebration of her ninth birthday anniversary, Sunday, by Miss Mary Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis, 417 West 150th street. The children present were Lois Robinson, Gloria White, Edna Downes, Arline Hopper, Leslie Becker, Jr., Margaret Niles and Adolph Eric Becker. Miss Pauline Lee, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla., for a long time, left the city Mrs. Leonora Williams of 145 West 142nd street and Mrs. Henrietta Porter of 132 West 136th street have returned from a trip out West. While in Chicago they were the house guests of Mrs. Mace Ward of 5711 Michigan avenue and the guest of Mrs. G. James of 21 Vine street. Kansas City, Mo. The house guests of Miss Clara Patterson of 2204 East 57th street, Cleveland, Ohio. They also visited Niagara Falls on their return home. They both had a wonderful time and their friends were glad to have them return home again after a wonderful vacation—Advt. What You Promise Me: 1. To get an ounce of Admirola bleach creme. 2. To lift counters as counter it. 3. Use it tightly as per directions. Admirola bleach creme is one long story to advertise it. It's results, want—and that is what this wondercreme gives. Nothing like it on the market. Treat yourself to a jar today! Marriage to Local Dentist Announced THE WEEKLY NEWS Official announcement is being made today of the marriage of Mrs. Martha Jones Greene to Dr. Robert White, Jr. on Oct. 26, 1929. The couple reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, 327 West, 193rd street. Mrs. White is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph L. Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio. She was graduated from Howard University and for a time was principal of the High School Department of Bennett College for Women in Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. White is a member of Rho chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Dr. White, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert White of Nashville, Tenn., is a 1922 graduate of Fisk University. He received the D. M. D. degree from the Harvard Dental College in 1927, and for two years he has had offices at 142 West 140th street. Dr. White is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Monday night to visit Mrs. Adele Kennerly in Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Emma Wise-Collins and son, Donald. 2035 Seventh avenue, returned to the city last Wednesday, after spending a week in Saratoga Springs at Holmes cottage. Herbert H. Simmons. 274 West 135th street, is spending his vacation with relatives in Virginia and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Helen Press. 65 West 143d street, is spending her vacation in the Catskill Mountains at Miner cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Plas Hall. 2310 Seventh avenue, entertained a number of friends in honor of the eleventh birthday anniversary of their sons. Mrs. Emma M. Lockery, of 104 West 138th street. New York City, was the unanimous choice of the delegates at their session of the G. U. O. of F. g. held in Lawnside, N. J., August 10 to 14. This is her seventh term of office. She is now with her husband in Lake Luzerne, N. Y., in the Adlrock Mountains. Will visit friends in Saratoga on her way home.-Advt. STARS OF "HALLELUJA Lucky Boy! Light, hate, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "T through smile seen the slight blemish. A movie star must like skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really as good as the Palmer's Skin Success Treat ment." LET PALMER'S ' STARS OF "HALLELUJAH" AND "GREEN PASTURES" ENDORSE PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT Lucky Boy! 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Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated in name and appearance so many times but never dupli 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole D 25c for SOAP or OINTMENT E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole License) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY The New York Amsterdam News GERALDYN DISMOND HAS OPEN-HOUSE PARTY Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, 245 West 139th street, was hostess at an open house party given in her beautiful home on Thursday evening. The honored guests, visiting Chicagoans, included Mrs. Jone Trice, brilliant concert pianist; Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Dago, Dr. Cary Warner, Dr. Louis Johnson, mesdames Edna Bunn, Florence Brown, Charles Shaw, Jennie Burnett, Richard B. Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Connors; Misses Onita Daniels, Rosalie Jackson, Edna Schweich, Marian Harrison; Lycurgus Connors, Jr., and "Skeet" Dago. Drs. Wilbur Strickland and L. Merrick, recent graduates of the Howard University Medical School, sang and played, respectively, part of the score of an operetta which was presented by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in Washington during the past winter. The music was composed by Dr. Merrick and the lyrics written by Dr. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Vertner Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Castro, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Johnson, Sr. Mrs. Lee Rayford, Mrs. Julia Delany, Mrs. Sura Arnold, Washington, Mrs. Carrie Payne, Mrs. Elosse Walker Percival, Mrs. Mary Sweetwine; Mrs. F. B. Monroe, Savannah, Miss Lerade, L. Perry, Miss Olga, Owens Miss Vivian Baber, McCleary Stinnette and Dr. Strickland went through some fascinating dance routines. Some pleasant music for dancing was played by Miss Laura Thomas, Dr. Joseph Johnson, "Stretch" Grant and J. Cyril Fullerton. Assisting Mrs. Dismond to receive her guests were Dr. and Mrs. Julius Green, Mrs. Fannie Flall, Misses Vera Ramous and Eunice Schreewes, Edward G. Perry, Roosevent Jackson and Edward Morrow. Some of those who came to greet the Chicagoans were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Dr. and Mrs. Robert White, Jr. Mrs. E. Franklin Frazier, Mrs. Bea Wilson, Mayme White, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Mrs. Flournoy Miller, Mrs. Corinne Wright, Plas, Jr. and Bryant, on Thursday evening. The guests included Misses Margretta Hoover, Etta Mac Walker, Rose Monroe; A. T. Borkin, Lloyd Johnson, Albert Hoover. Howard Baker of Cleveland, Ohio, motored from Atlantic City, en route to Niagara Falls, to spend a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Richardson, 330 West Fifty-ninth street. Mrs. Olivia McNichols, 39 Bradhurst avenue, had as her house guests this week Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson, their daughter, and mother, Mrs. Eliza Marshall, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. James Jones entertained at hurcheon Thursday Mesdames Jessie Shepard and Robert Gleen of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Estelle J. Flores and Miss Marta Ortiz, 211 West 115th street, were in Canada during the week. Miss Elsie R. Jones and brother, Robert, of Little Rock, Ark., are the guests of their sister and brother, Queen and Roswell Jones, 231 West 121st street. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pettiford, Theresa Jackson and Harry Anderson, 221 West 120th street, motorized Saturday to Detroit, where they will at- The address of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith in 67 West. 138th street, instead of 67 West. 138th street, as misprinted in last week's issue—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ceasear Shapard of 2171 Fifth avenue wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Inell, to Mr. Hazlett Byron Hall—Advt. AH" AND "GREEN PASTURE "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATME They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are "SKIN SUCCESS" BEAU MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO SOAP or OINT , Inc. (Sole License) 127 WAT cated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rashes, burns, bruises, or any skin distress. Look for the name on the orange box, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Be sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal-soft and satiny-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin - antiseptic and healing for the buzzing and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. Mr. and Mrs. Vertner Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Castro, and Mrs. Sol Johnson, Sr. Also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan, Miss Nanka Lee Rayford, Mrs. Julia Delany; Miss Sara Arnold, Washington; Mrs. Carrie Payne, Mrs. Elose Walker, Percival, Mrs. Mary Sweetwine; Mrs. B. Monroe, Savannah; Miss Lagrada L. Perry; Miss Olga Owens, Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss Mable Bullock, Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Katherine Johnson, Mrs. Rena Lewis, Mrs. Rose Ellis, Miss Adah Walls, Miss Alberta Hunter; Miss Helen Combs, Washington; Mrs Marian Brown. Also Miss Nasol Cobb, Texas; Dr Simeon Pottinger; Arthur Stine; Port-au-Prince, Halti; Harold Jackman, Harry Owens, Caskalo Bond, Embry Bonner, Dr. Edgar Perkinson, Dr. Layton Wheaton, Arthur Schomburg, Jules Bledsoe, Taylor Gordon, Mark Parks; David Plunkett Green, London; Charles Washington; Harry Gill Smythe, Baltimore: E. Ronald Eason, Webb Richardson, Vincent de Sola; T. Edwards, Savannah; Joseph Chapman, Louis Woolbyph, Robert Drain, Charles Wood and Ellsworth Roberts. CHAS. BUCHANAN AND E. F. JOHNSON RETURN Charles Buchanan, former manager of The Savoy, and Earle F. Johnson, dental technician, have returned from a two weeks' motor trip which took them to Buffalo, parts of Canada, Detroit, Chicago, Powers Lake, Wis., Indianapolis and Pittsburgh. Mr. Johnson and his wife, Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson, who celebrated their fourteenth wedding anniversary on Monday, will leave the city the end of the week to be the guests of the William H. Lewises of Boston. Mr. Johnson will return to the city Tuesday night, but Dr. Cooper will remain there until September 11. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Smith of 67 West 139th street has returned to the city after a delightful and most enjoyable three weeks' vacation spent in Tappanhannock, Richmond, and Newport News, Va. And on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Reddick of 2420 Seventh avenue entertained her and her husband, Lewis D. Smith, as their guests to an elaborate dinner.—Advt. Mrs. Ella Bland of 259 West 129th street, New York City, making a tour through Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Quebec, Canada, and Detroit, Mich., visiting friends and relatives. We wish for her a pleasant trip.—Advt. Movie Stars' Society Women's Clothes $55-25 Formerly $50-4250 UNUSUAL AND EXCLUSIVE GOWNS, FURS, WRAPS MME. FURMAN 103 WEST 47th ST. ES" ENDORSE PALMER'S MENT Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. MISS MCKINNEY says, "A soft, petal-smooth, light and lovely com- plexion is the first requisite for screen success. The Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment is certainly wonderful!" ITY TREATMENT TMENT ER STREET, NEW YORK CITY AMERIGANS IN PARIS HAVE DAILY REUNION PARIS.—The number of tourists here is perhaps greater this year than any other—and they continue to come! Each evening there is a reunion after the day's sightseeing, La Capoulade in the Latin Quarter being used as the meeting place. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turner of Philadelphia are attracting much attention through their daughter, Marian V. who is being proclaimed "the most beautiful American girl" by many, while others on the Champs-Élysées turn to look at her in admiration. Dr. Turner is a surgeon at Douglass Hospital. While his family is here on a pleasure trip, he will visit hospitals and clinics. Miss Turner holds a B.S. from the University of Pennsylvania and a Mus.B. from the Zeckwer-Hann Musical Academy in Philadelphia. She is going to the Sorbonne to perfect her French. Eylau. They will visit Vichy with the princess and then take a trip to London. Mrs. W. P. Saunders, wife of Dr. Saunders of Cleveland, Ohio, has been ill for some weeks in the American Hospital at Neufly-sur-Seine, but she is now at her apartment on Rue des Usines. Prof. Charles H. Wesley of Howard University, who is studying here on a Guggenheim fellowship, will visit southern Europe and then go to England to do some research work in the British Museum, as well as at Liverpool. He was accompanied by his wife, two daughters and his mother. A party of eighteen, including Mrs. A. Clayton Powell of New York City, Messages M. Stewart, White and Miss Ruth Brown of Bayonne, N. J., made an excursion trip to Chantilly, the most beautiful chateau in France. Chantilly was the home of the powerful Conde family, dating back to the ninth century. It is filled with priceless paintings and jewels, one of the jewels being the noted Conde diamond, which is set with 644 others of fairly large size. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of New York City are the guests of the Princess Eugene Murat on the Avenue GENUINE FU USED FOR BE GENUINE fur coats the at these low prices, been been used by screen stars Never worn on street. P All sizes. Guaranteed for 3 years free storage. Do literal allowance for your OTHER FUR COATS Richly Cloth Co FIFTH AVE. MODELS BENSON Established 55 West 17 Years AIGHTEN YO TRY IT GENUINE FUR COATS USED FOR POSTING ONLY GENUINE fur coats that can be sold at those low prices because they have been used by screen stars in the studios. Never worn on street. Perfect condition. All sizes. guaranteed for life. 3 years free storage. Deposits accepted. Liberal allowance for your old coat. OTHER FUR COATS, $60-875-$105 Richly Furred FIFTH AVE. MODELS; ALL SIZES. Cloth Coats $18 FOX SCARFS Genuine All Shades $12 BENSON STUDIOS Established 55 West 35th St. Between 5th and 6th Aves, 17 Years Open Till 9 P. M. PLUKC WILL STRAIGH PLUKO WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR TRY IT TODAY! ZUKO YOU GO ARTY timeyou ial en- nd you k your leeven- Thousands of of ting amazing result hair with Pluko! This scientific beautify unattractive All you do is apply i The next time you have a special engagement and you want to look your best the whole evening through, apply Pluko before going. It will keep your hair pretty—most becomingly dressed through hours of dancing or other activities and its fragrance will make you more appealing. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR Virginian Spends Vacation With Aunt THE NEW YORK TIMES Miss Anna R. Palmer Until after Labor Day Miss Anna Rosalyn Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Palmer or Norfolk, Va., will be the house guest of her aunt, Miss Mayne M. Palmer, at 108 West 141st street. Miss Palmer, a recent graduate of Howard University, majored in English and was elected to membership in Kappa Mu Society for excellence in scholarship. Miss Palmer is also a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Mrs. Cythia F. Brown of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ethel M. Scott, 19 West 130th street. -Advert. Mr. Vero May and Mrs. R. B. Ward of Newark, N. J. entertained at a bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott. 19 West 130th street, Friday evening, August 8, 1990, honoring Mrs. L. L. Lain of Macon. Ga. Those present were: Mrs. T. S. Caver, Miss Elvin Peters, Miss Sarah Russell, Miss Wendolyn May Kinclek, Mrs. C. P. Stuart, J Bonner MacRae, N. C. S. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.; D. E. Townes, Massachusetts; Mrs. L. C. Hawthorne, N. J.; C. D. King, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Esther E. Garland, N. J.; Miss Bobbie C. Goode, Miss Lillian Addison, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hollingworth, Mrs. Cynthia Brown, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Anna M. Cole, Miss Robbie, Johnson, Mr. A. H. Wilson, Mis Vester G. Fowell, Mr. L. Falloway, Mr. E. McIntosh, Miss L. E. Lowe, Mr. W. Higgins, Miss Joyce Bosfield, Mr. S. A. Douglas, Mr. J. D. Jarmon, Mr. H. Mason, Mr. Jasper presided at the plano. A delightful repast was served—Advt. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27,1930 Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ REFRARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. Thousands of women and men are getting amazing results in straightening their hair with Pluko! This scientific hair dressing—made to beautify unattractive hair—is easy to use. All you do is apply it according to directions, massage it into the scalp and comb out your hair. This takes but five minutes by the clock! Your reward is softer, straighter hair with the first application. Then it is only a matter of a few more applications before your hair is exactly as you want it-straight and smooth: shining, glistening with natural life and lustre. Pluko Hair Dressing banishes itching scalp, promotes the growth of luxuriant hair and makes it easy to arrange in any style. Try Pluko today! Elyan. They will visit Vichy with the princess and then take a trip to London. Mrs. W. P. Saunders, wife of Dr. Saunders of Cleveland, Ohio, has been ill for some weeks in the American Hospital at Neulliy-sur-Seine, but she is now at her apartment on Rue des Usines. Prof. Charles H. Wesley of Howard University, who is studying here on a Guggenheim fellowship, will visit southern Europe and then go to England to do some research work in the British Museum, as well as at Liverpool. He was accompanied by his wife, two daughters and his mother. Other recent arrivals are: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron White and their son; Misses M. Cooke, Lillian E. Webster and Naomi V. Hayman of Spellman College, in Atlantic Miss Angeline Hall, a teacher at Cheyney Normal School in Pennsylvania; Prof. Alain Locke of Howard University, who has gone on his annual trip to Germany; Misses Marian Reid and Frances Turner of the Douglass High School, in Baltimore; Mrs. Reba Sykes Thayer, modiste New York City; Miss Lillian A. Vanderburg, a teacher in a St. Louis Mo. high school. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 Cheyney Adds Four New Members to Faculty CHEYNEY, Pa., Aug. 25—Cheyney Training School for Teachers will be its ninety-third school year on Tuesday, September 2, with the following new members added, to her administrative staff: Miss Irene M. Turner, B.S., Terre Haute State Teachers' College, Terre Haute, Ind., who will be the director of foods in the Home Economics Department, succeeding Miss Louise Walton, who has gone to Chicago. Miss Marlan Gandy, B.S., Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., who will be director of cloning, the Home Economics Department, succeeding Miss Alice M. Harris, who has gone to State College, Institute, W. Va. Miss Gandy is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Gandy of Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. Recent additions to the administrative staff include: University of Pittsburgh, and Mamie Lea Grayton, a graduate of Lasky Commercial College in Boston. Madison, N. J. Mrs. Felt Laws and her daughter, Christine of Ormond, Fla., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones was the Kings road. Mrs. Laws was entertained at a party on Saturday evening. Among those present were Messies Lance encees, George Branch, John Niles Annes Hill and Pearl Klinns. "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana. I lioned for a baby to take the second I. Scholer, Indiana, "so I sent for your take the second to express my happy pines. I never became the mother of a fine $5 pound bear, we care our joy. I hope every woman hold will take your medicine. I use this letter and picture illustration. Thank you. president and the second box I was unable to express my pain, never had a sick day. I was a long time a fine 8% wound. Baby. God only hopes every woman longing for mother- hood medicine. You are welcome to use this book for publication. Thank you. We will be in 11 years. Baby Scheller and doctors told me I would never please me. I wrote Mrs. White, Pa. "I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in Oklahoma. Dr. D. DePew's treatment, a non-specific, based on Grandular activity, has been women that for the next 20 days a full dollar treatment will be sent to to every woman who writes. A limited supply will be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Children Marriages Explained," will Simply send name, a postcard will do and zenebra will be received in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite KL, Coates House, Kansas City, No. DON'T BE A WALLFLOWER! Sitting in a corner, looking on-alone, while others dance. Wallflower! Unpopularity is often the result of a weakened physical condition, because men admire strong, healthy people to compute this fee to health and happiness! Start taking St.Joseph's G.F.P., today! This rich, vegetable tonic helps to build up abundant strength and energy, revitalizes your entire system and banishes pity ills. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Will reopen Sept. 15 with a full line of Fall Hats and Dresses Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0925 (1) Mrs. Bettie M. Harris. After a visit here with Mrs. Sally and Ruth Perry, 2854 Eighth avenue. Mrs. Bettie M. Harris of Raleigh, N. C., left the city yesterday for Washington. She was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams, 203 Edgecombe avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell, 2137 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Harris is an active fraternal worker in her state NEWS OF GRAGLE'S COTTAGE. Contrary to current rumor, Mr. Craigle has been a guest at Craigle's Cottage, 71 Atlantic avenue, North Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. Wills, who accompanied her husband is an intimate friend of Mrs. Natalie Scott, who was Earl. has been at Craigle's Since May. Other guests at Craig's Cottage recently have been Mrs. Irene Empty, Miss May Fane, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Robinson, Mrs. Imaver Orrent, Mr. Alonzo Archer, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutto, Mrs. M. V. Boutto, Mrs. M. M. Murray, and family, Miss S. L. Wallace, sister of Mrs. Murray, Assemblyman and Mrs. Frances E. Rivers, Mrs. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Mason and niece of Mt. Vernon, also Mrs. Dougall and little daughter, Muriel, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Ayer, Mrs. Mason and niece of Mt. Vernon, daughter, Gloria of Seventh avenue, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. D'Artois of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. E. Holland of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wallace, niece and nephew of Mrs. P. M. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and Mr. James S. Tittley of Long Island. Light, smooth skin is FASCINATING No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the skin, provides pimples, blotches and tarn marks, and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look fascinating. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 256 each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the skin Whitener Soap and Ointment is available for $49.99. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Miss Louise Cody of Virginia avenue is spending her day in Atlantic City with her sister, Mrs. G. Cody, and her husband, H. Cody, and their son and daughter, Willie and Grace, are visiting Mr. Cody's brother, Wesley Cody, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, 377 Fortrest street, and Miss Marie Brooks of Paterson are home again, after a motor trip through New York, Indiana States and to Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Abrams have as their house guests Mrs. Abrams sisters, Miss Joanne Griffin and Vernelle Womack of Philadelphia. Misses Doris and Ruth Wilkinson of Washington are the guests of their treasure, Mrs. H. Mitchell, 87 Tonnele avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Abrams and daughter of the treasure and Bestele of the city Friday for a visit to Toronto, and a cruise in the Great Lakes. Newark, N. J. Miss Pany L. Borders, a teacher in the high school in Fayetteville, N.C. has been doing graduate work at Columbia University. She is now spending a few weeks with her parents, the Rev. and H. T. Borders, before moving South. Miss Cloe Borders, her sister, is preparing to return to Howard University, where she is a student. Robert W. Beggall, director of the B.A. of the N. A. A. C. P. will preach the sermon on Sunday at the 11 oclock service at St. Philip's Episcopal Church, of which Father Louis H. Berry is rector. Miss Ruth A. Brown, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs Robert D. Brown, was the guest last week of Miss Margaret DeMund. For two years Miss Brown has taught at Bricklyn Junior College in North Carolina. Thomas L. Purury, executive secretary of the New Jersey Urban League, has returned to his desk after a restful vacation. He and his family made several motor trips to Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Rogers of State College, Petersburg, Va. were guests of the Puryears on Sunday. Mrs. Rogers, a member of Delta Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, studied the Science School of the University this summer. Mr. Rogers is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha. Orange, N. J. Maddesias Adolphus Turner, Daisy Jackson and Matilda Lourrey were among the persons who left the city Sunday for Detroit to attend the Elks convention. M. Betulah Mrs. Johnson, a member of the Memorial Hospital staff, is now on vacation. G. Skid Maddox, 267 William street, a member of the Griffith Musical Company of Newark is back home after an extensive motor trip. The Busy Bec Club of the Calvary Baptist Church, the carnival last week. The Rev. C. Long is pastor of the church. Ernest J. Johnson, 38 Webster College, impinging after a loss. Illness The private Secretary of Edge No. 103. The Private Willie Robinson Post, 129 visited their commences in Atlantic City on last Sunday. Mrs. Foster and daughter, Poshontas, and their guest, Miss Evelyn Whisnant of New York City, motored last week to Colton, Md., where they will spend their vacation. En route Washington as the guests of Miss Whisnant's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Deye. Atlantic Highlands. N. J. The recent guests and visitors at the Madeline B. Lucas cottage were Mesdames Mary Ross, Mary Hopkins, Lena Holmes; Edward H. Lee, Hazel Daniels, Miss Mamie Cherry. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that lovely, whiter complexion that everyone admires. The secret is Blissful. A Cream...a quick acting, harmless, the discovery of an European chemist. Aamel Now you can have that floridly, whiter completion that everyone admires: Elsaar's Pearl Cream...quick, actinic, harmless, positive bleach, positive great a European chemist. A real beauty cream . . . It is not only makes your skin whiter . . . 7 shades in nights . . . but softens it, removes freckles, pimples, rough spots. Good for both men and women who appreciate the attractiveness of a white skin. Elsner Pearl Cream This miraculous working cream is easy to use. Before going to bed, apply Elsner Pearl Cream to your skin. You will be amazed at the improvements in your completion next morning. Repeat for 7 nights and your skin will be 7 shades whiter. Money-Back Guarantee Try Elsenner Pearl Cream at our rank. Write up for full size jar. Send no money . . . just pay postman be plus postage, on arrival. After payment, be sure not delighted we will send back your money. FREE SAMPLE OF ELSNER COMPLEXION SOAP with each order. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1416 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. 121. Chicago, IL. NATURAL HAIR WIGS ```markdown ``` 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 number of barks and roots of recognized value and organic iron scientifically blended in accordance with our own formula. SNAGA TONIC is especially recommended for run down systems, and as a blood builder and in conditions associated with loss of appetite. SNAGA TONIC creates appetite, eliminates constipation and does not affect the teeth. BUY A BOTTLE of this wonderful tonic TODAY! It will surely help you. Price $1.25. At your druggist, or use coupon below. L. W. Lenzen, 1015 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Sir: Enclosed find 5.... for which please send me .... bottles Snaga Tonic. Name (Please Print) No. Street City State Prof. E. A. Jackson, Alfred Holmes, Lewis Tippet, F. McThomas, Charles Cherry, L. Meas, F. McThomas, City Mrs. Carrie Barbour, Montclar, N. J.; Mrs. Tessle Smith and children, Brooklyn; Mrs. C. V. Ramsey, Red Bank N. J. Miss Gladys Vincent, Asbury Park Mrs. Lola Cherry, who has been convalescing here for the past five weeks, has returned to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ramsey of Red Bank had as their week-end guests William Pressley, Sr. of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. William Pressley, Jr., and family of Corona. L. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey entertained at luncheon last Wednesday evening Father Charles Nelson, rector of St. Episcopal Church, and his family. Hackensack, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Estridge, 271 Berry street, entertained friends at a garden supper on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Green have returned from Wildwood and Philadelphia, where they were for several weeks. Mme. L. R. Johnstone, whose right leg was amputated some weeks ago, is convalescing. Miss Iola and Gladys Drake, 166 Hughes street, are in Richmond, Va., and vicinity. Mrs. Ivan Francis is spending a few weeks in Greenwood Lake, N. Y. Farmingdale, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Cato Perry of Perry's Inn gave a debut party Saturday in honor of their daughter, Polly. They were about seventy guests present. Elizabeth, N. J. By Ruth H. Hurd. Miss Marion L. Simmons, 1087 Lafayette street, left Sunday for Detroit, where she will attend the Elks' convention. Mrs. Lavinia Brown, wife of Dr. L. G. Brown, is visiting relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Rose Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been the house guest of and Mrs. William Fuller, New York Rectory, married to her 1980 Monday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Alexander Ford. Miss Louise Morton, daughter of Mrs. Rosa Morton, 852 Broadway, an inpatient at New Hemp Hospital in New York, is spending her three weeks' vacation here. Miss Ruth Culbreth, 91 Division street, left Monday for a two weeks' in Atlantic City as the guest of Mrs. Christina Wright. Baptist Baptist Church is celebrating Sunday, "Moore Day." In honor of its pastor, the Rev. A. D. Moore, who is for several months and has asked for a twelve months' leave of absence. Dr. Beatrice I. Van de Vere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Van de Vere. 220 High street, has returned a ten-day visit to Cleveland. Ohio. Westfield, N. J. M. Alicela Handle of Raleigh, N. C. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts at Shady Rest Country Club. She will remain here for the golf tournament on Labor Day. M. Anna R. Watson of Washington, D. C. who has been visiting at Waterford, Conn, and Miss Luchele Germantown, Pa. are guests of Mrs. and M. H. F. Brook of Broad street. The guests at West View Cottage this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Aquila Simmons, Miss Doro LeVine, Julius Higgins, Miss Mable Stevens, New York City; Mrs. Willie Elliott, New York City; Miss Della Alvarey, Staten Island; Walker Cole, Yonkers. Monmouth Beach, N. J. The following were week-end guests at Pierce cottage, corner Riverdale avenue and Valentine street: Mrs. Sadie E. Stocton, Chauncey E. Stocton, Miss Thelma Manton, L. Wain- INTRO SNAGA--The For a number of years the Spanish chemist, NOW sold by TONIC is a harmless, highly wright, Miss G. Walnweight, Miss Ida Wainlwright, Bernie Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Howell, Miss E. Boone, Cheesman, Adrian Dickson, M. McJadele Mrs. E. Kendrick, Mrs. T. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Miss G. Mear. Spragna, Miss Hyndra Miller, Mrs. S. Mitchell, Miss Marion M. Durant, New York City. Also Mrs. William Sutherland, Miss Rita Sutherland, Mrs. J. E. Sutherland, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Miss Etta Spragna, Miss K. Emp. Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Kins, Philadelphia; Mrs. G. J. Sykes, Mrs. H. W. Anderson, Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. S. Straker, Flush. K. M. X. Mildred S. Peyton, Brooklyn, N. J.; A. L. Poe, Rutherford, N. J.; M. J. Dorothy Carter, Newark. Englewood, N. J. B. A. Williams of Hanse place motored to Long Branch last week to visit his sister, who is ill. Mrs. D. Stevens and daughter, Miss Ethel McGee, of Florence street, are spending several weeks in Great Barrington, Mass. The Rev. and Mrs. J. V. McIver are spending their vacation in Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dotson of Florence street are at Camp Carlton Nassau Beach. They will return this week. Mr. Dotson is a social service worker. The Scotts of Oak street in Tenafly had as their guests last week Mr. J. Burney and Miss Geraldine Hawkins, all of New York City. Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Genevieve Gordon of Spring street entertained at bridge on Thursday evening in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Lindsay, of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Hilmar Jensen and their young son are enjoying their vacation at Asbury Park. Mr. Jensen is secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work of this city. Miss Helen Wilson, 99 Summer street, spent the past week in New York City. Harry Ross of New York City recently visited his brother, Roley E. Ross, 121 Spring street. Mrs. Florence Kinney of Spring street is spending several weeks with her sister in Buffalo, N.Y. Members of the Pioneer Club of the Y. M. C. A. met in Shiloh Baptist Church on Friday with their advisor, J. D. Hopkins. The HI-Y Club meets every Thursday evening. The Red Triangles held their usual meeting in Dark Skins Made Lighter ```markdown ``` NEW KIND OF BLEACH CREME WHITENS SKIN 7 SHADES IN 7 NIGHTS OR MONEY BACK. As a result of a marvelous new bleach cream you can now quickly and safely whiten dark skin and have a lighter, clearer, brighter creme like it. Not only whitens skin 7 shades in 7 nights but protects wash skin and apply Fan Tan Bleach Cream with finger tips. Leave on all morning and see how much whiter and clearer skin is. Repeat treatment in morning and see how much whiter and delicuted return crems for refund. Try Without Risk Most surprises of Fan Tan. Handmade generous for only 20c. Use in any room. And pay postman 50c plus small postage charge when he送你. Use with any other return and get money back. Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Illinois. 2110 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago Crowe. I will pay postmaster plus postage. If not delicately after 7 am, tell me it and you will receive my money. Name Address City..... State. Check here if you want to make payment as an authorized Fan Tank Agent. the 'T' office on Saturday night under the direction of their leader, P. Harold Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Cope of Washington, D.C., have returned home after visiting with Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, 33 Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henson and their daughter, Doris, motored to New York on Sunday to visit Mr. Henson's sister, Mrs. Samuel Cottman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert White of Montgomery place are spending their vacation at Niagara Palls. Mr. Louise Austin of Bellevue avenue is visiting in Pittsburgh. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Mrs. George Deane of Philadelphia entertained the guests at Laster cottage, 419 Morris avenue. Saturday evening with a group of delightful songs. Mrs. Ida B. Marks, the mother of Clarence Johnstone of the famous team of Layton and Johnstone, is a guest for another ten days at the cottage. The guests are: Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Glissell Baltimore; Miss Lilyan Locker; Mrs. Arthur Dratron, Dr. Thomas H. Amos, Norman W. Robinson, Mr. Simmons, Mrs. Bessie Locker, New York City; Mrs. L. B. Lomax, Mary S. Gore Johnson, Mrs. S. Gore Johnson, Jackson, Mortimer Harris Mrs. L. N. Calloway, Miss Caroline G. Calloway, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Deane, Philadelphia; Louis Humphreys, Westfield, N. J.; Misses William Moore, Nell L. J., William Moore, Plainfield N. J. Also Misses A. and Jeanne Magee Brooklyn; Miss Ada Johnston, Jester Sutherland; Miss Rita Sutherland Sutherland; Miss Rita Sutherland Miss M. S. Sutherland, W. Sutherland Miss E. S. McLain, Miss James Dibble, Camden, C. S.; Mrs H. L. Dibble Hackensack, N. J.; Walter Hughes, J.; Dr. J. P. S. Carer, Asbury Park. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Arthur Hallestock, 127 South Seventh avenue, honored her house guests, Gladys Bradley and Amanda Perrin of Greenwood, S. C., with a dinner at the moon. To Mesdames Pauline Hamlin and J. A. Tanner were awarded the prizes for cards. Others present were: Mildred Maestro, Alma R. Tatem, Annie Waller, Annie Allard, Annie Wiesel, Mae E. Walker, For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Arlham, Ga. So Good Hair Grower Grows long silk hair recommended your doctor for se diseases. Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. Grower (large boxes) 50c Straightener (large boxes) 50c Men's Hair Straightener 35c Skin Whitening 35c Snake Oil Soap 15c Snake Oil Liliment. 3 Bottles for $1.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mall Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street S.E. Atlanta, Ga Lovely light skin can be yours! Quick, sure way Use Nadine Face Powder, new Coral Rosehose forrchk, right beauty, $50c. Nadine Vanishing Cream, fragrant, superior APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products THE SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossantina ... $00 The Master Straightener ... $36 Dia Perfect Grower ... $00 Apex Tar Oil Special... $00 Correcta Dandruff ... $00 Apex Latho Soap ... $16 For Shampoo and Face ... $1.10 Apex Working Oil ... $1.10 Medicated— For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order, Add 8 Cents for Each Article) APex Skin Bleach ... $00 Instantly Lightens Com- motion ... $36 Makes Hair Live and Glossy Apex Lustoria Hair Oil ... $00 Apex Lustoria Hair Oil ... $00 Small Size ... $00 Apex Face Creams ... $00 Cold-Vanishing-Massage Apex Face Powders ... $00 Dark-Nectar-Light Shades THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1726 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Learn The Apex System WEITB FOR PARTICULARS Agents Wanted Spite Fight Between Women Results in Sui —Miss Kathryn McCracken— NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 27. (ANP) -Residents of this city, who were shocked when they first heard of the libel suit instituted by Edward H. Goin, Yale graduate, against Miss Kathryn McCracken, former associate director of the Dawell Community House, and now disposed to regard the action as one of the by-products of alleged unfriendlessness between Miss McCracken and Mrs. Elizabeth O. Proctor, director of the Community House. The papers in the libel suit charge that Miss McCracken was the cause of negotiations between the president of Morgan College regarding a position at the college for Goin. Miss McCracken is said to have made charges Evelyn Lawrence, New York; Edith Steward, Susie Burt, Beatrice M. L. Franklin and Eliza Robinson. Among the Yonkersites who were in Asbury Park on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Lucas. (Continued on Eleventh Page.) DON'T wait any longer to have the light, smooth, lovely complexion you want. You can have it quickly and safely, by using Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Simply smooth this fragrant, white cream on your face, neck and arms at night. While you sleep, it gently bleaches your skin to lovely new beauty—clears away pimples, blackheads, oiliness and roughness. Almost before you know it; you have a whiter, smoother, more beautiful complexion. Nadinola does not fail. If other bleaching preparations have disappointed you, be sure to use Nadinola. You may use Nadinola with complete preparation. Though it contains that quickest, strongest and most positive skin-bleaching preparations known to beauty science, it will not harm the tenderest skin. Full directions are contained in each package, with money-back guarantee. UseNadine Face Powder, newCo beauty, 50c... Nadine Vanibili Nadinola Page Five against Goin, tainting his record with scandal. The college authorities deny that she did so. Mr. Goin's father is chairman of the board of the Community House at which Mrs. McCracken worked until the strained relations between her and Mrs. Proctor forced her resignation. It has been intimated that strong forces were aligned with Mrs. Proctor to force Miss McCracken out. Miss McCracken is now in New York. She will study at New York University this year under a fellowship granted by the Rosenwald Fund. Young Woman Well and Strong "My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was sixteen, and it made a woman of me. I was feeling miserable and work cry most of the time. I eat and sleep well and have lots of pop in fact. I feel well and strong and can do the work I have to. We keep a rooming house and have seven people to cook for. I am glad to tell people that the Vegetable Compound they done for me."—Margaret Williams, 013 Arnaca Street, Acre andria, Virginia. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ight skin yours! Get a jar of this wonder-working cream today, and watch your skin grow lighter; smoother and lovelier. At drug stores and toilet goods counters; 50 extra. Money-saving size, $1. Nadinia package contain almost twice as much as most bleaching preparations; of similar price. If you can not buy Nadinia, you can buy a free sample and receive free sample of Nadinia Face Powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. Z, National Toilet Co; Paris; Tempe, U.S.A. Bleaching Cream. Flapperettes "THEY CALL HER "IMPROMPTU" SHE MAKES UP AS SHE GOES 'ALONG' Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE "THEY CALL HER "IMPROMPTU" SHE MAKES UP AS SHE GOES 'ALONG!" WILLIAM O. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint The Twelve Greatest Dates Wells are to tell in the Forum, "the magazine of the September issue (which is they consider to be the twelve. If you are interested enough the Forum what you consider the your dates must not include a select. In spite of the fact that such checks—will be given to test, I am not going to enter fide, and in all probability this ducting will arouse "reader in entrants. Three smart people richer than they were before I doubt seriously, though, be included in anybody's list, and you know why; 1827, the graduate of an American paper; 1863, when Abraham Proclamation, and 1930, of Circulations admitted a No. The September issue of T the contest. If you enter the some of the dates that you Division of the West 135th Library? Most likely some won't know of them, but at thing to think about.—T. E. I. HENDRIK WILLEM VAN LOON, Will Durant and H. G. Wells are to tell in three consecutive issues of The Forum, "the magazine of controversy," beginning with the September issue (which is now on the newsstands), what they consider to be the twelve greatest dates in all history. If you are interested enough to do so, you, too, may tell The Forum what you consider the twelve greatest dates, but your dates must not include those that these three writers select. In spite of the fact that a handsome check—no, three such checks—will be given the winners in this date contest, I am not going to enter it. Some contests are bona fide, and in all probability this one that The Forum is conducting will arouse "reader interest" and bring forth many entrants. Three smart people will be a few hundred dollars richer than they were before the contest was sponsored. I doubt seriously, though, that four of my pet dates will be included in anybody's list. They are as follows: 1619—and you know why; 1827, the year that the first Negro graduate of an American college founded a Negro newspaper; 1863, when Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation, and 1930, the year that the Audit Bureau of Circulations admitted a Negro newspaper to membership. The September issue of The Forum states the terms of the contest. If you enter the contest, why not sandwich in some of the dates that you are told about in the Negro Division of the West 135th street branch of the Public Library? Most likely some of the judges in the contest won't know of them, but at least you'll give them something to think about.—T. E. B. Eunice Roane Fetes Mother With Luncheon Luncheons are quite the fashionable form of entertainment these days; therefore, it was only natural that Miss Eunice J. Roane would elect to be hostess at one for her mother, Mrs. William Roane of California, last Wednesday at 402 West 153d street. Mesdames Adeline Perkinson, Rose Williams, Lucille Coates, Charles Hunter, George Hilton, Thornton Wood, Ida L. Hudson, H. P. Darden, Howard Layton, and Jennie Groves of New Orleans are the persons who were fortunate in being invited to the luncheon. The prizes for bridge were won by Mesdames Layton, Hilton and Perkinson in the order named. Mrs. Roane will leave the city on Labor Day. Mrs. Nettle Gilbert Mrs. Nettle Gilbert, 310 West 153rd street, left the city on a two weeks vacation to visit friends in Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo and parts of Canada. SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 25-50c "No-Scent" Powder 25c "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors LAURA A. PATTERSON BEAUTY SALON Scientific Face and Scalp Treatment New York, New York Diplomas Awarded Walker Method BELLE FORD—LOUISCE BRYCE Assistant Hairdressers BOOTH TO LET 101 WEST 183d ST. Harlem 8496 BE SURVIVING Windsor's ALMOND COCOA THE WONDERFUL JOILET Large-C Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP AT YOUR P Large-Cake 10c Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP CO., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Page Six LOON, Will Durant and H. G. three consecutive issues of The controversy," beginning with know on the newsstands), what the greatest dates in all history. do so, you, too, may tell The the twelve greatest dates, but those that these three writers a handsome check—no, three the winners in this date con- it. Some contests are bona one that The Forum is con- terest" and bring forth many will be a few hundred dollars the contest was sponsored. that four of my pet dates will They are as follows: 1619— the year that the first Negro lege founded a Negro news- Lincoln signed the Emancipa- the year that the Audit Bureau negro newspaper to membership. the Forum states the terms of contest, why not sandwich in are told about in the Negro street branch of the Public of the judges in the contest least you'll give them some- TWO BALTIMOREANS SPEND VACATION HERE For a part of the summer Misses Josephine M. LeCato and Pearl Z. Johnson, both of Baltimore, were the guests of Miss Johnson's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Johnson, 231 West 143rd street. Miss Johnson returned home on Thursday and since then Miss LeCato has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dodson, 360-a Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn. The Johnson's entertained the young ladies jointly at several dinner parties; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley, 230 West 150th street, gave a beach dinner party for them at Riley's Beach; the Dodons took them to Rockaway for a beach party, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hodge Dodson, also of Brooklyn, gave a dinner party for Miss Le Cato on Monday night. OFFERS FELLOWSHIPS FOR GUIDANCE STUDY A number of fellowships offered by the Institute for Child Guidance is another indication of the growing appreciation of the importance of the study and treatment of the mental difficulties of children. Six one-year fellowships of approximately $2,500 each are offered to psychiatrists desiring to enter the child-guidance field. Applicants must have an M.D. degree from a Class A medical school and be adequately grounded in the fundamentals of psychiatry. Three one-year fellowships of $1,500 each are offered to psychologists with at least an M.D. degree, thorough grounding in the fundamentals of psychology, and a mastery of the technique of mental testing. Further information may be obtained from Dr. Lawson G. Lowery, director Institute for Child Guidance, 145 East Fifty-seventh street. IT IS Hard Water Soap SHAMPOO AND SOAP lake 10c The New York Amsterdam News EQUAL portions of water and ammonia will remove varnish from furniture. After tar stains have been boiled, apply oxide to remove stain. All trace of tar will disappear. Triplicate saucepans save space and gas. Common table salt will usually remove egg stains from a silk frock. Rub gently with a clean, soft cloth. Ice is reduced to small pieces by means of the bag and wooden mallet. Put a few drops of sweet oil around the glass stopper of the perfume bottle when it sticks and place a lighted match close enough to warm the water. When warm, strike the stopper gently with a stick wrapped in a cloth. After a few gentle blows and turnings, the most obstinate stopper will yield. Buxter, Harry, 22, 137 West 142d street Miss Alma Gee, 22, 61 West 135th street. Bell, Bell, 32, 126 West 139th street Miss Marile Gregory, 24, same address. Bennett, William, 27, 5-7 East 118th street; Miss Margaret Brown, 23, same address. Bernard, Carney, 31, 228 Audubon avenue; Miss Mabel Slaughter, 26, 141 West 137th street. Brown, Brown, 31, 242 West Sixty-first street; Miss Dorothy Hart, 18, 132 West 117th street. Brown, Clarence, 32, 168 West 132th street; Miss Susan Hargrave, 33, 148 West 142d street. Cabiro, Julio, 25, 116 East 114th street. Miss Carmon Carboneil, 22, 8 West 135th street. Carrington, Joseph, 29, 1969 Amsterdam avenue; Miss Eva Anderson, 25, 251 Eighth avenue. Carter, Augusta, 25, 166 West 129th street; Miss Evelyn McAllister, 20, 166 West 129th street. Chaplin, Carroll, 44, 198 West 129th street; Miss Lena Gaines, 36, same Check, Robert, 24, 400 Manhattan avenue; Miss Milred Alexander, 21, 127 East 110th street. Clinton, John, 37, 281 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Beatrice Dull, 28, same addresses. Do Khalb, Leon, 23, 204 West, 130th Missia Miles Robinson, 22, 443 Maria Khalifah Robinson, 22, 443 Ellis, Melvin, 24, 49 East 133d street; Miss Eugene Robinson, 18, 663 Lenox avenue. Floyd, Fred, 25, 820 Cindwell avenue, the Bronx; Miss Hattie Brown, 20, 218 West Sixty-first street. Pulver, Eugene, 28, 206 West 121st street; Miss Amy McNight, 26, 103 West 141st street. Greece, Randolph, 30, 303 East Ninety-ninth street; Miss Eulah Shinery, 28, same address. Greene, George, 22, 156 West 118th street; Miss Ruth Steele, 19, 2 West 130th street. Hall, Roosevelt, 29, Orange, Va.; Miss Edith Nettles, 29, 47 West 117th street; Hill James, 29, 47 West 117th street; Emans, Evans, 28, same address. Hubbard, Robert, 41, 58 Moyland place; Miss Mary Agnce, 21, 137 West 126th street. Ison, Benjamin, 21, 97 West 118th street; Miss Amanda Hill, 18, 108 Oliver street, Americus, La. Jones, John, 24, 149 West 145th street; Miss Mary Clare, 19, 2674 Eighth avenue. Jones Jacob, 29, 204 West 121st street; Miss Mabel Gordon, 30, 2172 Seventh avenue. de Lahoussaye, Andre, 37, 1572 Lexington avenue; Miss Stephanie Garcon, 37, same address. McCarthy, Ira, 29, 136 West 133d street: Genuine FUR ```markdown ``` Sally's Stud HOW TO LOOK Your Best Elbow-Knee Bleach DEAR Miss Fannette: I would appreciate very much if you can help me out. I have rather dark elbows and knees and would like very much to remedy, this condition. I wonder if you will be so kind as to recommend a good bleach. Dear A. S.: Many women are facing the same problem as you are. Sleeveless dresses and sheer stockings are very exacting on the skin condition of the legs and arms. Lemon juice is a very good skin whitener. To every tablespoon of lemon juice add a teaspoonful of cold water and bathe the elbows and knees twice a day regularly. If the elbows are coarse and scaly, rub some salt on them before you use the bleach. After using the bleach, rub cold cream into the rough part, thoroughly. Rough elbows and knees can spoil an otherwise good appearance. Be careful nos to lean on your elbows any more than necessary. If you must get on your knees for scrubbing, place a soft pad on the floor, as nothing is harder on the knees than constantly bending on them. Earl Wilkins Marries Y.W.C.A.Secretary CHICAGO. Aug. 25 (By ANP)—The marriage of Miss Helen N. Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Amy B. Jackson of this city and Minneapolis, to Earl W. Wilkins of Kansas City, Mo. was solemnized at St. Thomas Episcopal Church here Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Father H. S. Browne officiating. The bride has been Girl Reserve secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Trenton, N. J., for the past two years. Mr. Wilkins is on the display advertising staff of the Kansas City Call. Both are graduates of the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Wilkins is the holder of a Phi Beta Kappa key and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The couple left Sunday night for Point Douglas, Minn., on Lake St. Crook, and will be at home after Sept. 1 at 2014 East Twenty-fourth street, Kansas City. Mo. DENVERITES VISIT MR. AND MRS. CHASE Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Willis of Denver, Colo., who were in attendance at the Spanish War Veterans' convention in Philadelphia, visited Washington and then came here to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. H. Chase of 120th street. The Willis will visit Cleveland, Chicago and Omaha on their return home. The Chases tendered a surprise party to Joseph Davidson on Friday night at their home. Whist and dancing comprised the evening's entertainment. Others present were were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Willis of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gordon; Miss Clark, Philadelphia; Mrs. Estelle Patton, Mrs. Evelyn Boller, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus James, Mr. Hamilton, George A. Alaska, H. Huches. Frat Gives Party Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Beta Sigma gave a closed party at the home of J. Lawrence Cooke, 409 Edgecombe avenue, Bridge, whist dancing and the showing of a short but interesting film, entitled "The Wood Nynph," were the features of the evening. Minister Returns South The Rev. E. A. Abbott, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church in New Orleans, left the city Thursday after spending his vacation here. At one time he was the assistant pastor of the Rush Memorial Church of this city. In the lecture room of which a birthday anniversary party for him was held last Wednesday night. TO. REVILE your family, your church, your trade, your country is a very unsavory thing. —Spurgeon. Household Hints Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week 1830 FASHION MODELS GENTINE FUR contours that have sold at nothing price because they have been used by screen stars in studios. Never worn on street. Perfect condition. All sizes. Guaranteed 3 years; also 3 Years on other Beautiful Fur Contours. $60, $72, $105 Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Cont GEN- UNE FOX SCARFS $12. A treatment you can give yourself . . . in just a few moments . . . and at a cost of just a few pennies. Beauty begins with the skin . . . so first you use Wavine Skin Whitener to banish freckles, pimples, blackheads. Then a gentle massage with Wavine Cold Cream to soften the skin . . . and, just before you apply powder and rouge, Wavine Vanishing Cream to protect the skin from wind and weather. The price of each is only 25c at your druggist's or by mail from the Boyd Mfg. Co., Birmingham, Ala. Paring knives are among the last simple devices to leave the kitchen, being replaced by a vegetable peeler that pares a can of potato by a simple twist of the wrist. If your hands are roughened from housecleaning and prove annoying when you try to sew on silk or rijeon in all kinds of fabrics, in all sizes before starting to sew. This will make them smooth. 1. to cups milk 2. to 8 tablespoons melted butter. 6 to 8 tablespoons melted butter. Mix the dry ingredients and sift. Melt butter and set to cool. Separate eggs and beat stiff the whites. Add the yolks to the milk and mix them then add liquid the ingredients. Add the melted butter and lastly fold in eggs until the batter is now hearty to bake on a hot waffle iron. If you use an electric iron, let it heat just ten minutes before using; Miss Ruth Milton, 32, 48 West 132d street. Mills, Myra, 35, 236 West 135th street; Miss Leoin Evans, 26, 442 Manhattan avenue. Mills, Myra, 35, 236 West 135th street; Miss Leoin Evans, 26, 442 Manhattan avenue. Moment, James, 22, 122 West 143d street; Miss Corn Hardy, 29, 115 Edgorecombe avenue. Nance, Clarence, 31, 19 Winnona street. Charlotte, N. G.; Miss Elrock McCulloch, 30, same address. Patterson, Lawrence, 23, 2540 Eighth avenue; Miss Kate Howard, 20, 2027 Seventh avenue. Payne, Walmor, 21, 61 West 138th avenue; Miss Linda Alexander, 21, same address. Pleasant, Sanders, 27, 350 West 138th street; Miss Louise Pegnes, 23, 157 West 117th street. Piper, Reginald, 23, 695 St. Nicholls avenue; Miss Ursula Waldron, 29, 275 West 150th street. Porter, John, 50, 209 West 148th street; Miss Jannie Barnes, 46, 70 West 128th Powell, John, 23, 16 West 136th street; Miss Annie Gant, 22, 250th Sixth avenue. Reed, Stanley, 23, 35 West 131st street; Miss Alma Smith, 10, 14 West 115th street. Reil, Frank, 21, 125 West 137th street; Miss Parthenia Hill, 23, same address. Reil, William, 31, 117 East 100th street; Miss Louise Townsend, 31, 219 East 100th street. Scott, James, 33, 359 Lenox avenue; Miss Rosetta Eldridge, 22, 36 West 129th street. Smith, James, 27, 167 West 146th street; Miss Dorla Hall, 24, 393 Edgecombe avenue. Smith, Hoyt, 21, 107 West 125th street; Miss Louise Cooper, 27, 146 West 129th avenue. Smith, Nathaniel, 30, 209 East Eighteenth street; Miss Mary Bynum, 23, 349 Madison avenue. Southall, Robert, 34, 306 East 101st street; Miss Alberta Dean, 31, 19 West 111th street. Sturdill, Julius, 34, 236 West 131st NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing GAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 35 W. 48th St., N.Y. Near 5th Ave. Open Till 9 P.M. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Tested Recipes CLOTH $18 COATS SHE is 35. He is 32. They have been engaged for five years and still they haven't discussed marriage seriously. At least, he hasn't. Now he seems interested in a mere kid of 17. So much interested that he suggests that she be included in their dates. This suggestion, of course, brings protests from "Old Miss Faithful." Miss Twenty-five had better get To Whiten 4 or 5 Utterly Without Use By MARI THERE is now a new way of whitening the skin. Of clearing darkness, freckles, blotches away. A way that experts are advising, and women by the thousands adopting. In many cases it acts almost overnight; yet contains none of the irritant elements common to old-time "bleaches." A safe way, at last, to bleach the skin to ivory clearness. You apply it tonight, just like cold cream. Tomorrow noticeable results are seen. In a few days your skin is marvelously white and clear. Imperfections gone, soft as a child; wrinkles and blackheads disappeared. It is called Golden Peacock Bleach H PIMPL BANISH ECZEM Easy BANISH PIMPLES or ECZEMA This Quick, Easy Way/ It's easy to have clear, smooth skin. Here is the way to banish pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap quickly puts an end to skin troubles. This treatment cleanses the pores of dirt and impurities. It clears up blemishes as if by magic and heals tender, itching skin. It refines the texture and brightens the complexion makes it fairer and lighter in tone. And you get results with the first application! Because this combination treatment has proven so effective to thousands of people, you can obtain it from any dealer. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Try the complete treatment today! BLACK AND W OINTMENT and SK street: Miss Lela Evins, 29, 301 West 143rd Street Thomas, Frank, 22, 233 West, 140th Frank, 22, Odessa Brown, 28, 107 Sogstad street, Newark, N. J. Weeks, James, 37, 2155 Fifth avenue; Miss Maud White, 29, 2119 Madison avenue. White, N. J., 29, 2051 Fifth avenue; Miss Osaile Ellis, 28, 214 West 122d street. Williams, Charles, 51, 114 West 127th street; Miss Martha Kirkland, 51, 116 West 127th street. Wyle, Harry, 48, 409 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Estelle Taylor, 48, 439 East Fifty-first street. STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YES YOU can now have hustress, straight hair within bounds, with mousse smear ponades. Simply brush N. D. C. Liquid Rink Straight- seer through your hair, and if I quickly become so tired, "My husband used your Kikin Straightener three days, night and morning, and his hair is still as fine as ever. The word is the best I 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 I wear. cap or other contraption needed. Won't turn the hair red. No dampness but if it doesn't make your hair straight and smooth in three days, it costs you nothing. Send No Money Introductory Just send your name and Special Offer bottle for only $1.00. O.D. Use according to the instructions. Hair can't perfectly straight in three days, your money will be refunded. Money must accompany orders from outside the U.S. National Distributing Co. Dept. 101 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 To Whiten Dark Skin 4 or 5 Shades BLACKEN WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY THE COMMONER SKIN DISFECTS CLEADS THE COMPLEXION BLACKEN WHITE SKIN SOAP Too Long an Engagement! You scald it like just a cold New Wa Works Wonders. In Many Cases Almost Overnight Golden Peacock Bleach Creme busy. In the first place, she should have acted four years ago. Now what has she done? She is getting older and a woman of 35 is generally much older than a man of 35. If she doesn't haul him to the marriage altar NOW, she'll find him somebody's else's husband and she'll be merely a dear friend or big sister to him. Miss Thirty-five, find out Mr. Thirty-two's intentions now. If he is trifling, or if he doesn't find you romantic enough any longer, then make hay while the sun is shining and find yourself another beau. A FRIEND should bear his friend's infirmities. —Shakespeare. Dark Skin Shades ing Harmful Bleach E DAVANT Beauty that quickens pulses years younger looking Creme . . . the discovery of a world-famed laboratory devoted exclusively to skin whitening research. Some 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists worked in its development. 10 years were spent perfecting it. Over 1,000 formulas were tried and discarded before the right one was found. Thus it marks a new era in modern beauty culture. And supplants entirely old-time methods. Its bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. One that virtually every doctor uses. Old-time bleaches depended too often for their results on irritant elements. It makes a dark skin a needless folly for any woman to suffer—even for another day. Some 500,000 women now employ it. It is sold at all drug and department stores. And results unqualifiedly guaranteed, or money returned. LES or Quick, Would you like to have complexion beauty that no one can resist? Then use this combination treatment for one week and a soft, smooth skin may be yours. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1930 Deaths Reported Almaville, Antoine 542 201 St. Nicholas Almaville, Antoine 451 171 West 1320 Carson, L. Bent, 45; 15-17 West 133d street Dewalt, Anthony, 49; 14 West 128th street Fulton, Elizabeth, 46; West 128th street Hurley, Pauline, 11; Cambridge Relief Ike James, 48; 332 West 148th street Jessica Harrison, 42; 112 East 114th Katie Kline, 52; 48 West 122d street Mary Joseph, 63; 332 East 116th Mary Kline, 52; 48 East 118th street Emma Anderson, 60; 2137 Madison ave. Named Archdeacon The Rev. Wilfred Shervington Kirkton, pastor St. Joseph's African Orthodox Church, 248 West 130th street, is receiving the congratulations of his congregation and friends upon his installation as Archbishop for the Borough of Manhattan by the Most Rev. George Alexander McGuire, Primate of the African Orthodox Church. The Rev. J. A. Ford, sector of St. Mark's A. O. Church, assisted in the ordination service, which were performed at the church. OBITUARY BARKER, Carmen Elaine, three years died; this life August 19, at her home in 1957 Seventh avenue, after a brief illness. She was buried Aug uary 23. Underwriter Erikwick in chur- ces of funeral. She leaves to mourn their name. WENDIE BARKER, Father, PENSCILLA BRILL, Grandmother, Brother, Sister and other relatives. CARPENTER, Marcellus D., son of How E. W. Carpenter and the late Amuza T. Carpenter, passed away Wednesday, August 11. He edu- cated in Chicago C. He leaves to their loss a devoted wife, mother, two sisters, two brothers, many other relatives and a host of WIFE. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late John W. Moore extended their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to their many friends for the kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during their hours of bereavement. MRS. CARRIE MOORE and Family. We wish to thank members of St. Mark's church who assisted and all friends for their kindness, their expressions of sympathy and floral offerings during the illness and bereavement of our dear sister, Alice Shears. We wish to thank Rev. Geo. A. Tayler for his comforting sermon, also Clinton Brooks and assistance for soothing musical numbers and their emotional service. EVA B. HAWKINS, ELIANOR M. KIRK SPIRITUALIST Mrs. C. J. White, East Orange, N. J. I am one who is very glad to speak of the Great Professor, 367 Washington street, Newark, N. J. In his majestic power he healed me of my misery, also made success in my home--Advit. RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Advisers, Monument 5587; 70 Lenox Ave. near 134th St. 1 flight up, Apt. 25. George N. Burrows, Spiritualist, Seames Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday; 8:30 p. m. 47 West 131st street. Tillinghast 5441. Spiritual meetings Sunday. Wednesday and Friday. 9 p. m. Claivoyant and psychometry reading. A message to everyone; bring your friends and be convinced of this wonderful phenomenon, Annie Rock Williams, 122 W. 120th street. Spiritual meetings Wednesday. Thursday evenings, Mrs. L. Hill 334 Lenox avenue, between 126th street PROF. HOSAY. Readings of advice. Are you always so near—yet so far —always trying and cannot succeed. See the man from South America. He speaks twenty-two languages. 2411 7th avenue. Cor. 132d street, April 38. SCHOOL OF Metaphysics and Church of Divine Inspiration. Spiritual meetings. Tuesday. Thursday, and sunday at 8:30 p. m. Prof. M. Jordan. Tel. Monument S164. Daily after 9 a. m. 62 West 118th street, April 5.-Aug. 13-41. TRINITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH REV. WM. WEST 62 West 125th St. Meetings daily: 2. 8:30 P. M. Know the truth and be convinced, Bring your troubles to me, however difficult your matters may be, I will probe it. Prof. A. Love, 1968 seventh avenue, ground floor rear, between 119th and 119th streets. Consultation hours, hours 2 to 6 p. m. 8 to 10:30 p. m. Monument 5228. Know the truth at once; good or bad the truth, you will know. Kisht, astrologer, tells you, 2633. Eighth avenue, Apartment 2 (1420 ST). Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:20. Mime, Mary Drayton, pastor, 121 West 123rd street, ground floor, west. Tillinghast 4730. July2-ff Spiritual meetings 2 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums, Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Rummel, 164 E. 1231st St. Astrologer; professional scientific- Private consultations; Saturdays, 839 Thaadford avenue, Brooklyn; daily otherwise, and Sundays, 830 East 16th street, Bronx, N. Y. Success, business, love, marriage. Consultation by mail, S3. Prof. C. A. Barrow, Phone Intervale 9901. July2-ff Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of ecclesiastics by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July2-ff Mme. Francon White, clairvoyant, will receive calls, 7:30 p. m., evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City.—Apr20-tf. SUCCESSFUL Baptist Convention Sees Little Strife Rev. L. K. Williams Re-elected for Ninth Term; Townsend Absent CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (ANP)—Although the golden jubilee of the National Baptist Convention has not furnished the thrill a minute which advance reports of the inside turmoil of the organization had led outsiders to expect, it has furnished the liveliest tople of conversation in the city since the closing of three banks recently threw the Southside into a near panic. Basing their alarm upon the fact that one of the chief officers of the convention, Edward D. Plerson, was murdered in the spring, there was the disposition to believe that the charges and counter charges made by denominational leaders throughout the period since the auditor's death would culminate in Chicago with an orgy of bloodshed. But there has been no bloodshed. In fact, there has been no more violence than is customary at one of the dignified quadrennials of the more stately African Methodist Episcopal Church. The chief occurrences at the convention so far have been: The re-election of Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, for the ninth consecutive time as the president of the convention. The singing of the great Golden Jubilee Choir under the direction of George Garner and his wife, Mrs. Netta Paullen Garner. The decision to hold the next meeting of the convention in Atlanta, rather than in Philadelphia. The insistent plea in the speeches of all the general officers present that immediate steps be taken to restore the denomination to peaceful normality. The circulation of a pamphlet by Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the publishing board, explaining why he is not in attendance at the convention. The dramatic interchange of Alphonse and Gaston felicities between the Rev. Mr. Williams and the Rev. J. C. Austin, defaulted runner-up in the election for president. BOSTON MAYOR TO OUST LOCKER KEEPER BOSTON, Aug. 25—Upon complaint of the National Equal Rights League, Mayor Curley has promised to remove a locker keeper of the shower baths at the World War Memorial Park. Following a baseball game recently between the Highland A. C. team and the Sacred Heart A. A. team, white, the attendant refused to permit the colored players to use the showers. PRIDE OF HOPE GRAND COURT O. O. C., N. Y. C. We take this opportunity of thanking the Grand Court officers and subordinate courts for their hearty co-operation in making our annual reception and ball a great success. A prize of $5 in gold was awarded to Manhattan Court for selling the largest amount of tickets. By united effort we were able to realize $01.45, clear of all expenses, this amount turned over to G. We the committee were all the courts and lodges to know how much we appreciate their hearty co-operation. And again we thank you. The committee: Bessie R. Johnston, G. W. C.; Edith H. Brown, chairman; Mabel Maston, secretary; Ethel J. Minton, treasurer.-Advt. In Memoriam DIR. CUTIBERT, D. N. who departed Washington, D. C. 1938 Mrs. H. D. Cuthbert, Wife, Nathaniel W. Cuthbert, Son, Mother, Brothers and a host of friends. FAIR—In memory of The Late James E. Fair, who passed away Aug. 28, 1927. Once again for us has dawned The saddest Day of all the year. The Day, when last you said "Fare- well" And fell asleep with Jesus. We miss you, Dear, as though Twas just but yesterday you left us. Our hearts are drilled! but our hearts will go on. For you are ever in our thoughts, But God who loved and called you Has soothed our grief and bid us Mourn no more for you. For each of us in His own Time, Will hear the call you did And join you in your heavenly home. Mother and Father, Brothers and Sistera GRUBBS, Maggie. In loving memory of our dear sister, who departed this month. 2022. Daughter: Johnnie M. Eckford Son: Chavester Grubbs HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS Leaders at Church Convention Here ... THE PENTECOSTAL Assemblies of the World began their annual convention here Monday with delegates from many countries. Sessions are being held at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. The moving spirits of the convention shown here are (left to right): Oddous Barber, district elder of Boston; Bishop S. N. Hancock of Detroit; Presiding Bishop G. D. Haywood of Indianapolis; Bishop J. M. Turpin of Baltimore; K. F. Smith, general secretary, Columbus, O., and N. Chenauld, executive elder of San Antonio, Texas. Pentecostal Assemblies, With World Membership, Open Annual Convention The Pentecostal Assemblies of the World began their annual convention under the sponsorship of the Eastern District Council, its auxiliary, on Sunday morning at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. Gives Divine Inspiration Credit for Success of World's Greatest Writers The world's leading writers have attained their success through Divine inspiration, declared the Rev. T. A. P. Morton of Southampton, England, in a sermon Sunday morning at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 57 West 137th street. Three thousand delegates are expected to be in attendance before the close of the convention, it was announced by assembly officials. Delegates are in attendance from several foreign countries, including Africa, India and Persia. The world session followed the closing Saturday of the Eastern District Council, which began its sessions Aug. 19. The council's membership of 200 is enlisted from ministers and missionaries in the coastal states from Malne to Florida. The first session of the world assembly opened Sunday morning with an old-fashioned "love fess," directed by Bishop J. M. Turpin of Baltimore, president of the body. The assemblage sang Pentecostal hymns. Bishop J. T. Haywood prescheduled the annual sermon in which he emphasized the value of tithing. He urged every Christian to give one-tenth of his income to the support of the work of the church. The bishop cautioned his ministers against the unfair play upon the emotional element in religion. "Proachers," he said, "should seek to inform their people and guard against misleading them by stating that they are going to Heaven in chariots, etc." The idea of Heaven offers the satisfaction to be gained from seeing Jesus, the bishop told his listeners. The morning and afternoon sessions on Monday were given over to the work of the Sunday school. Elder Carl S. Smith, general secretary for the assemblies, preached the annual sermon for the session. On Monday evening addresses were made on the general topic of the "Harmony Be- Gives Divine Inspira Success of Work English-Born Minister Memorial Church, Achieve Spirit The world's leading writer through Divine inspiration, decla Southampton, England, in a ser Memorial Presbyterian Church, The English-born minister asserted that all writings take second place with the Bible, which he described as the most perfect book. The Rev. Mr. Morton called upon the congregation to achieve spiritual excellence by setting high standards and holding to them to the end of life. Struggle in spiritual attainment is just as necessary as it is in education, he said. Divine guidance and study of the Bible were upheld as the means of success. Failure to see and interpret the visitations of God is responsible for much of the misery in the lives of men, asserted the Rev. Samuel W. Grice in his address to the congregation of St. Martin's Episcopal Chapel, 122d street and Lenox avenue, Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Grice is warden of the Bishop Payne Divinity School in Petersburg, Va. He is conducting the services at St Martin's Chapel during the month of August. The Rev. J. R. Mumford, pastor of the Baptist Temple Church, 155 West YOU SSFUL take To Do—CAN YOU e—Solve All Problems—Get No Man or Circumstances? Trouble With UR OR ANYTHING ELSE DESIRED ETC. TODAY CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. Jersey City, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open 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 tween Parents and Teachers," by Misses Eden Williams, Atlantic City; "Child Life and Environment; "Esteree Joyman, Baltimore; "How Should We Entertain the Children?" Ethel Mae Steward. Boston. Elder H. C. Moore presided. Officers of the Sunday school department are Elders E. P. Kring, chairman; and John Booker, vice-chairman. There are seven bishops affiliated with the assemblies, four of whom are Negroes. The following are in attendance at the convention: J. T. Haywood of Indianapolis; J. M. Turpin of Baltimore; S. N. Hancock of Detroit, and R. J. Pettis of East St. Louis. There are two thousand churches, three of which are in Palestine; ten in Jamaica, B. W. I; two in Hawaii and four in Liberia. The assemblies have missionaries in Africa, Palestine, Hawaii, Japan and India. The session will end on Friday with an evangelical meeting. The Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting of New York served as entertainment committee to the Eastern District Council last week, and will continue in the same capacity this week. Bishop Turpin presided at the council sessions. Women's Auxiliary Day was observed Thursday with Miss Besie Jackson of Boston as the principal speaker. The sessions had an average of 250 daily. The officers include Bishop Turpin, chairman; George Cooke of Philadelphia, vice-chairman; Mrs. Serena Wells of Boston, secretary; and Bishop Turpin, P. E. Bridges of Brooklyn, Susan G. Lightfoot of Kings Chapel Assembly, Manhattan, members of the banking committee. Station Credit for Child's Greatest Writers , Speaking at Rendall Urges Struggle to Equal Perfection ers have attained their success ured the Rev. T. A. P. Morton of mon Sunday morning at Rendall 57 West 137th street. 132d street, spoke Sunday on the subject: "Who Will Do the Little Thing." There are no big and little things in the sight of God, the minister said. God wants that the job undertaken 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals be done to the best of the ability of the executor regardless of the importance with which the job is regarded, the speaker said. The Rev. Maximo F. Duty, pastor of St. Cyprian's Church, 115 West Sixty-third street, cautioned his listeners against the failure to seek for some form of response to their prayers in his sermon Sunday morning. The object of prayer, he said, is often lost in the blindness of him who prays. People become so thoroughly absorbed in their requests that they fail to look around them to see if God has granted that for which they are praying, he said. Apostolic Church Opens Convention Bishop Lawson Expecting 130 Delegates Before Sessions Close The eleventh national convention of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith convened Monday evening at the Refuge Church of Christ, 56 West 133d street, of which Bishop R. C. Lawson is pastor. The Apostolic Churches of New York State held a business meeting on Monday preparatory to the meeting of the national body. The convention expects an attendance of about 130 out-of-town delegates from cities all over the United States. Preparations are being made PUBLIC NOTICE. This will notify the public that I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife. Elizabeth Slauster (Mrs. Xred N. Slauster), on and after August Sick Men and Women No matter what your allment may be, you are invited to call on us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 80 years, our modern and scientific methods, our facilities and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. Lealer, chief physician, enable us to provide the best results. Patients have remarked: "I never had such careful and complete treatment of the best-hospitalized treatment." If you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, we will be the best benefit of our long experience in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are moderate. No charge for training, private and strictly confidential. 58 West 51st St., bet. 5th and 6th Aves., New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4282 for daily attendance of about 800 persons. The delegates will be accommodated, free of charge, in the homes of the members of the home churches, Bishop Lawson said. There will be three sessions daily during the first week of the convention. The mornings will be devoted to devotional exercises and discussion of WHICH DAY IS SABBATH SUBJECT OF EVANGEL SUNDAY NIGHT, AU EPHESUS S. I WHICH DAY IS THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH? SUNDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 31, 8 O'CLOCK LENOX AVENUE, AT 123D STREET Doors open 7:00 P.M. Beautiful s The large auditorium will be pa Doors open 7:00 P. M. Beautiful screen songs, 7:45 P. M. Free Seats The large auditorium will be packed. Go early and secure a seat. MY CONTRIBUTION TO THE UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE MY PROFESSIONAL FEES WILL BE REDUCED ONE-HALF THIS OFFER APPLYING TO ALL CASES AND ALL DISEASES. Out of 1,236,940 deaths in the United States, the following chronic diseases furnished more than one-half, viz.: 644,114 HEALT DISEASES ... 210,412 CANCER ... 169,675 MINDY DISEASE ... 103,301 APOPLEXY ... 90,810 TUBERCULOSIS ... 85,267 DIABETES ... 15,927 644,114 These and other chronic diseases always are preceded by DANGER SIGNALS. Among these are: emaculation, long continued belching or vomiting, swollen feet, heavy constipation of mature headache, lack of appetite, prolonged cough, spitting or vomiting of blood, pain or complications, in weakness, tiring easily. If you suffer from one or more of these symptoms, don't stoke. Many of the above diseases are curable when seen early. A THOROUGH EXAMINATION WITH FLUORIDE, BLOOD AND PHYSICAL IN GIVEN EVERY PATIENT AT THE EXTREMELY LOW FEE OF $8.00. ALL diseases of men and women shuffly treated. Forty years' experience. DR. D. P. DOYLE 129 EAST 17TH ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Hours: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Friday and Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS EMBALMER A. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD Bible topics in which the members of the conference will participate. Bishop Lawson will conduct a series of Bible lessons in the afternoons of the session, choosing for his topics the "Spiritual and Political Temper of the Times," the "Consistency of the Purpose of God," the "Reasons Why We Baptize in Jesus' Name," "The New Birth," and "Unity." The evening sessions will bring before the group a number of visiting elders who are expected at the conference. The Rev. S. E. McAllister of Pittsburgh was scheduled to speak yesterday evening. The Rev. Washington Arnite, said to be 107 years old, an evangelist of Washington, was billed to talk today; Elder Chester Williams, Baltimore elder, tomorrow, and the pastor of the local church on Friday. The pastor will speak also on Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon will be reserved for the executive session of the Sunday school, which will be followed by evangelistic services at night. The executive session for the conference will begin Monday. The morning and afternoon meetings of the week will be devoted to the transaction of business. Speakers for the evening sessions of the week will be the Elder Smallwood Williams of Washington: Hubert Spencer, state THE CHRISTIAN PATH? ST GEORGE E. PETERS AGUST 31, 8 O'CLOCK D. A. CHURCH MALARIA SEASON At the first sign of malaria—take Lax-ana(double strength). Marked improvement in three days. Costs less per dose; does more per dose. Now for sale at all drug stores. LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Prex. Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. B. S. McFOD, Mgr. 1 EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS & FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crownin- sirable features in Wainwright ar- value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence UNDERTAKER 205 West 128th Street EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 136th STREET Notary Public Bradhurst 0512 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUE NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Phone Harlem 8221 Service Day and Night LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST, N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 E. George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prison Case of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Heideman, Licensed Manager --- ESTATE OF older of Columbus, Ohio; Posey Smith of Keystone, W. Va.; Lee Brown of Charleston, S. C.; Arthur Banks of Lakeland, Fla.; Robert Brooks of Boston, Mass, and B. M. Davis, a Puritan evangelist. Musical contributions will be made by Mine. Houston Berry, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. V. Townsend, and Harvey Baker. The sessions will end Monday, Sept. 6. ONE'S REAL life is no often the life that one does not lead. -Wilde. HABIT can never conquer Nature; she is forever unconquered. -Cicero. Where to Go to Church This Sunday EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC. HOLY INNOCENTS E. C. CHURCH West 132th Street Repton, Rav. Pt. C. Dalrymple, O. S. P. 283 W. 15th Street Tel. Brun. 2810 11 A. M.-Mass. 4 P. M.-Bible Class. 8 P. M.-Verpers and sermon. 12TH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTISTS, COLORED 200 West 132th St. During months of July and August services Sunday. 11 M. and Wednesday evenings at 1 P. M. Bending room will be open Sunday evening during those months from 7 to 9. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1854 STREET Meetings each night; different mediums. Mme. Childe Sunday afternoon, Mme. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 803 745-1544 Monument 8554 Holding services Tuesday and Thursday afternoons 2 to 4 o'clock St. Anthony's Church Thursday and Friday nights 8:30 o'clock REV. BERTHA BURTON and Others Tillinghast 1396 O. G. HOWELL. EVELYN COOPER HOWELL. Howell & Howell 111 WEST 132nd ST. Prompt. courteous, reverent-federal 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 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 Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight "Hot Rhythm" Is Just Lukewarm "Hot Rhythm" Is Just Lukewarm Eddie Rector, Mae Barnes and Will Morrissey Stand (By THEOPHILUS LEWIS.) If Charlie Burke, the walking theatrical Who's Who, was in town I could get the lowdown on you folks. But Charlie is away on his vacation in the mountains, or at the beach, or maybe he's just getting a sun tan on the roof. So I'll have to get a owa dress to see Mr. Morrissey yellow. My dress is that Mr. Morrissey is a good skirt, but all the Broadway producers were down on him and wouldn't give him a break in his show so he ups and downs as a lead. His show, "Hot Rhythm," isn't the worse revue that's been to town, by a long shot. Still it fails tove it its title to make me margin on it all and there isn't much rhythm about it. A glance at the cast would lead one to suspect that the show could hardly fall short of its title. Morrissey has assembled a formidable array of talent. For instance, the company includes Johnny Hudgens and good-looking Jerry Lewis, good, the lad who whistles in a way that won't quit is good. Mr. Morrissey himself is even better. Eddie Rector is best besides a greatful of Edith Wilson for those who like my favorite type of beauty and some fifty-odd slims for those who like the other type. Still the show doesn't quite Perhaps the main defect of the revue is its lack of spirited music. The score is ratherthe score Mr. Mortkissley's ubiquious efforts to sell "Loving You the Way I Do" there isn't a song in the piece that is lively enough to itself across the score. It is indeed pleasing to look at, but the dancing and singing are nothing more than ordinary, and it is plain that whoever designed costumes for the revue is the same goes for the chap who designed the scenery. Edie Rector's dancing is unquestionably the peak attraction of the steps. The roster of incidents steps Edie gives an imitation of Bojangles' staircase taps that reminds me of a story I once heard about Klippe's performance, when the poet was inspired to write the lines by a painting of the same title. Later on a well-known connoisseur, after connoisseur the verse was changed to burn up the picture and frame the poem. Looking at Edie's "imitation." I am more than half persuaded that it would not be quite a disaster to do away with the origi- The next most diverting personality of the revue is Mae Barnes, an armful of comedy and the most effective if she would let her hair grow. But that hasn't anything to do with the way she fatigues out of this world. Mr. Morrissey, who acts as wise counsel, knows the counties, says that in order to fully enjoy the show one should be half cocked. I agree with him and advise him to let Frank you know who I mean open to speakeasies. Obeying performance through eyes that were unfortunately sober, I concluded that "Hot Rhythm" is a mildly amusing show that will just do to pass away an event. If you have to leave before the last curtain to catch a train, Lon Chaney Imitates Parrot In Jewel Theatre Picture When is a parrot the best grapple of the famous Hollywood "Cockroach gas." For sometimes it may be Lo Chaney in "The Ubisoft Man," who will open Friday for four days at the Jewel Theatre. Chaney as a vestibule throws his voice into parrot making perfectly perfectly. In fact, he became so proficient that he practiced recording his imitations and then recording a parrot talking back one couldn't tell from the rest thing. During the production Chaney used to fool Jack Conway, his director, by band setting by with it. Gets Contract A. ALEX HILL, proficient song writer, was signed to a long contract by Joe Davis, Inc., recently, and the firm is pushing the numbers written by the genial Hill. ALEX HILL, proficient song writer, was signed to a long contract by Joe Davis, Inc., recently, and the firm is pushing the numbers written by the genial Hill. "HOT RHYTHM" NOT SO HOT, SAYS LEWIS Columnist Thinks There's a Deplorable Lack of Heat NOTES and COMMENTS NOTES and COMMENTS By The Editor (From the London Encore.) The comedian was put on the stage to warm up the audience. For five minutes he cracked his jokes, but not a murmur of applause did he receive. At last he decided to give the audience his final and best joke. He told it! But once again it was received in a stony silence. "I suppose," he ventured as he was about to leave the stage, "you'll laugh at that joke next year." "No. said a voice from the gallery, "but we did last year." Will Josephine Follow the Example? A United Press despatch to the New York Evening Telegram last week brought the information that Mistinguett, farmed star of the Paris music hall, is looking ahead to the day when she will have to quit the stage, and has acquired a property at Bandol on the French Riviera, where she will become a hotel keeper. She is preparing to quit the Casino de Palais, the despatched state, and succeeded star next winner by Josephine Baker, Midame, or Mademoiselle Baker, would do well to take of the wise move of the French actress, for a week at the Lafayette after her return to the Avenoë Afrique with her ear parked under the "Tree of Hope" will suffice to wear off the glamor of her European successes. Virgin Islanders Reject "Hearts in Dixie" The Emancipator, a newspaper at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, disclosed some startling information in a late issue just to hand. It would be hard for the film "Heaven in Dixie" was contructed by a law firm producer by the name of Wendell, operating the Apollo Theatre, but Mr. Wendell, after a private showing of the film, decided it was not the kind that his clientele wanted and despite the advertising matter which had prepared his patrons for the picture, he returned it pronto to the Fox people. It will be interesting to learn on what grounds did a theatrical manager in a place where ninety-eight per cent of the people are colored take this action, and to this end this department has despatched a letter to Mr. Wendell to learn the reason for his rejection of the film. In the film, the director, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" seemed to have found a great deal of favor in many of the islands. First of the Brigade Not So Hot? The first gun for Broadway recognition was fired last Thursday night when "Hot Rythym" made its bow. Judging from the manner in which the vehicle was received by the metropolitan crises it was not so hot. We understand that our Mr. Theophilus is sat in on the presentation and will be about the other column of today's amusement pages. Among the many other shows to hit the trail for Broadway are "Sweet Child," "Brown Buddies," "Hot Chocolates," "Blackbirds" and "The Black King." Out of the many answering the call it is to be hoped that at least one or two will be chosen. Sure thing money is being land on the "Blackbirds" and the Bill (Bojangles) Robinson show, with the Chocolates coming in for third place, selling platter might come under the spotlight. Wise money is plicking one of the three last mentioned for the applause of Broadway, with the Leslie show having the edge on past performances. Our Life Just One Sweet Song, Wot? To the man far removed from the scene of operations we live the life of Reilly with nothing to do until tomorrow. We wonder? While the race is on for Broadway another race is being run right here in Harlem with humble correspondent as the goal in the exhibitions of some of our theatrical managers. We are now the recipient of instructions from some of our friends in the world of the theatre directing us just what we must insert in so far as their theatres are concerned if we hope to continue in their good graces. It would be great if we could meet the demands of our friends, but the newspaper is a tricky something to withhold for a day when space will not permit us to see every picture and every revue we would be in for a good old-fashioned cussing out. If we are not mistaken. The Amsterdam News is accepted as a medium to reach the people via the ADVERTISING columns, the NEWS columns being confined to a policy which leaves the dramatic editor as the final authority on what should be shown to the public. In fact, we are utterly without knowledge of any unholy alliance existing whereby because of an advertisement the editor must perforce see to it that everything a theatrical manager desires in the form of publicity must find a place here. As a matter of courtesy and news to the reader, we have adhered to a policy of carefully deleting what we consider extraneous and unnecessary, and when we feel that what is necessary is not necessary, perchance lack of space precludes some theatre being referred to in the news columns, we believe we should retain the right to be the final judge in the matter. Why should the Negro newspaper allow itself to be exploited to meet the whims of some manager along with cheap actors not blessed with the vision to make a difference, the time has got to come when our newspapers must hew to the line caring not where the chips might fall, establishing a policy that will create confidence in the minds of the people, so that when a theatre withdraws an advertisement for what the manager can decide that paper will be able to continueorry on for the interests of Negroes. We believe that. The Amsterdam News has been successful in winning the confidence of Negroes in Greater New York, and while it is sensible to induce all the business we can to come to the paper we believe it is demoralizing to be forced to keep ever in mind the fear that depending on what we do or say, or what we fail to do or say, advertisements will come in or be written. A paper shaping policy under such pressure in a plight, and we are here to state that eventually the editors and owners will find this out and rise to ask: if eventually, why not now? Believing that we have the only vehicle in this community that reaches the people our advertising department makes it a policy to instill in its solicitors that making promises of puffs in news columns to secure business is out. There is no provincial advertising in the columns of The Amsterdam日报 that we ask the people to feel that we are providing a medium where he can reach the people, and if he is inclined to feel that his "ad" must be backed up by the news column he is laboring under a terrible mistake. Of course, we are far from being a die-hard, and if we can be shown that theatrical managers can dictate the policy of the big white publications we are willing to sing another song, but we note where Hannon Swaffer of the London Daily Express has been the subject of a study in England and the Express stood firm by its policy. What lots of us need is a little courage with the ambition to make some sacrifices for the common good. If We Must Die, Let It Not, Etc. Sometimes a well meaning but misguided manager will submit what he considers a rare bit in the form of a write-up on a picture which has just left one of the nearby houses to go away trying to tell the populace that the picture is coming fresh from Broadway in answer to his madden's prayer. We would be delinquent in our duty to our readers to allow them to believe such a story, and the only thing wrong with us is that we have been around so long we can readily recognize the chaff from the wallpaper that the readers of The Amsterdam News are not at all concerned with the extravagant and flowery stuff of performers they have been seeing about once every month, and when some small time act, coming from Chilting Mudd, Md., or Hog Maw, a William brewer, the greatest show, William and Walker. It is too much for these columns. The Amsterdam News is an independent newspaper with Republican leanings, and none of the editors or owners are seeking political office. It is a newspaper first, last and always and not a theatrical press sheet maintained. We winning advertising performance. We warn all the friends we can get, but we do not want them under any conditions, and it is our belief that a newspaper is an institution that must go on in spite of and not because of a lot of our so-called friends. Locus's VICTORIA 125% ST. GET 7% D-8% NY All the Show on the Screen New Show Sat. Tues. Thurs. REDUCED PRICES Mattresses Oversize Burl. 16 Children's Burl. 18 Except Sat. Sun, and Holidays Today, Thursday, Friday, Aug. 27, 19, 20 GARY COOPER In "THE MAN FROM WYOMING" With June Collyer—Regis Toomey Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Aug. 20, 21, Sept. 1 The World's Greatest Bartone LAWRENCE TIBBETT "THE ROGUE SONG" Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 8 "SWEET MAMA" With ALICE WHITE You'll Remember September! The New York Amsterdam News Negro Picture Star in Town Brooks Outstanding Pioneer and Should Go Big at Local Houses When the Lincoln, Motion Picture Company operated many years in the production of pictures, Clarence Brooks, the director, was the country's leading star of color, and in the years that followed none came on the film horizon to dispute Brooks, in the particular line of work he did. Mr. Brooks is again starring in the all-talking Norro cast picture entitled *The Great War*, with a great deal of interest the attitude of those managers in the community professing friendship for the war, and the picture is used to obtain the all-Norro colleague in any of the Hollywood剧院. "Georgia Rose" is a story epic. of the HEROINE OF POLICE RAID AT ALHAMBRA SHOW Earl Carroll liked it so well that he came to Harlem again to attend the Alhambra's midnight show. This time, in the party of friends with him, was a man with a white beard, Faith Bath, the sirt of extraordinary beauty, whose dance in the "Vanities" with two huge ostrich-feather fans and all that brought a police raid upon them. The guests of the evening were the players of the "Garlick Gickets" sponsored by the Theatre Guild, which produced a preparation to do the elaborate drama this week. This Wednesday midnight show will have as guests the cast of "seventy playing the ancient Greek comedy," at the Forty-ninth Street Theatre. AT THE REGUN On 116th St. At Lenox Ave. The Opening of the New Talkle Season 7 DAYS—BEG. TUES., AUG. 26 PRIMROSE PATH Sex problems portrayed in their true forms it tells all about what becomes of the 75,000 missing girls every year! Where do they go! Where is the port of missing girl! You will learn SEX all about when you see "THE PRIMROSE PATH" Companion Feature "A TRIP THRU SPAIN" See Barcelona, Valencia, Toledo, Madrid and other big cities, with native Spanish music. Open Daily From 11 A.M. to Midnight No Increase in Prices ALL SEATS 25c 10c and 15c Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Three Days Only Wed., Thurs., Fri., Aug. 27, 28, 29 Two Special Features "DANGEROUS MAN McGREW" With Helen Kane and James Hall and Ruth Chatterton in "THE LAUGHING LADY" With CLIVE BROOK Four Days Only—Sat., Sun., Mon. Tues., Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1, 2 Richard Dix in "SHOOTING STRAIGHT" A Thrilling Epic of Gangsterdom Racketeers — Fights — Drama THEATRE MATINEES W.41st St. Eve.5:30 Wed.& Sat., 2:30 THE PASTURES Ed Cast Including: Wesley Hill Alonzo Fenderson J. Homer Tutu Jay Monbanye Karl Kubi Nation Stinneigh Morrell Florence Yields Billy Cumby Iran Sharp CLARENCE BROOKS modern Negro. Unlike the previous all-talking colored cast- picture made in Hollywood, which showed the Negro of Detroit, Negro Day is made with a cast of the present day. The picture is a noteworthy achievement and has received much praise. The spontaneous reception given "Detroit Negro" is a proof that the producers have correctly interpreted the desire of the colored theatre-role public to see an all-talking picture of the present-day Negro. The story deals with the amalgamation of the northern and southern Negro in a middle western community. It was directed by Harry A. Gant for the Aristotle Films in Hollywood and has in its cast such favorites as Evelyn Bora, Dean Johnson, Robert Hyson, Dora Dean Johnson, Albert Hyson, Edward Thompson, Wobb King, E. C. Dyer and Spencer Williams. SUNSET 125' ST. W. OF BAVE Open at 9:30 Kooler Air System 10c Operating WED. TEURS—"STRICTLY UN- CONVENTIONAL," Lewis Stone, Ernest Torrence, Also George O'Brien in "ROUGH ROMANCE." FRL, SAT.—"NOT DAMAGED," with LOIS MORAN. Also RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "The Eagle," with Vilma Banky. SUN. & MON.— COLORS DEHIO S. BAD ONE "BLOOD LOVE UNITED FOR MORE Also Benny Rubin, Marcelline Day in "SUNNY SKIES." 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 75 AVE. This Week (Last Performan BUTTERBEAN In Addison C "EASE ON With MARSHALL R AND A C 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 71 AVE. N. 132 ST. With MARSHALL ROGERS (GARBAGE) AND A CAST OF 40 ALSO THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA "CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD" LAURA LA PLANT and JOHN BOLES NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 GALA HOLIDAY SHOW DUSTY GEORGE FLETCHER McCLENNON "BLACKBERRIES" With Gallie De Gaston and a Cast of 45 ALSO THE RACKETEER MELODRAMA "CZAR OF BROADWAY" With BETTY COMPSON ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145TH ST Thursday and Friday 'THE SACRED FLAME' With CONRAD NAGEL PAULINE FREED Saturday and Sunday RIN-TIN-TIN in "ROUGH WATER" Also CLARA BOW in "LOVE AMONG THE MILLER Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Special Holiday Program WILLIAM ROWLAND "FOR THE DEE ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145TH ST. Thursday and Friday 'THE SACRED FLAME' With CONRAD NAGEL-HILA LEE PAULINE FREDERICK August 28, 29 Thursday and Friday August 28 and 29 DOLORES DEL RIO and EDMUND LOWE in "THE BAD ONE" Saturday and Sunday Only August 20 and 21 "YOUNG DESIRE" MARY NOLAN KEN MAYNARD in "SONG OF THE CABALLERO" "YOUNG DESIRE" AT THE ODEON THEATRE Thousands of stage-struck girls have set out to conquer New York, and comparatively few have succeeded in their ambitions. And of the latter, few have begun at as an early age as an Mary Nolan, the screen's exotic beauty, now appearing in Universal's romantic drama, "Young Desire," at the Odeon Theatre Saturday and Sunday only, Aug. 20 and 21. "Young Desire" is exceptional in its gripping story, colorful atmosphere and keen dramatic setting. Many of its scenes are laid in the blizzard setting of a carnival. Miss Nolan is supported by a notable cast, including Balf Hirt, Mike Busch, George Irving and Claire "Charmaline" and "Sergeant Quirt" are together once more in a motion picture, although not in their original characters. "Charmaline Del Roi," starring in the George Fitzmurrane production, "The Bad One," with Edmund Lowe, has the most powerful role of her career. It is the first time Miss Dissel plays a role of a "What Price Glory," which both made tremendous hits in their respective roles of the French girl and the hard-bolled top-secrant. "Bad One" will play at the Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 28 and 29. BIG DUAL FEATURE PRO- GRAM AT ROOSEVELT The greatest of love is mother love— love so strong that she will kill in order to protect her son! This is the A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre— OPERA HOUSE 125 ST. W. OF 7 AVE. "Where Talkies Sound Best" TUES. WED.— "ONE MAD KISS" With DON JOSSE MOJICA MONA James Kirkwood, Kermann, McKenna. THURS, FRI—JACK MULHALL in "THE FALL GUY" also "TOX MOVIETONE FOLLIES 1230"—El Brendel, Marjorie White. SAT, SUN, MON—RICHARD DIX Also "RED HOR RHYTHM." COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 132 ST. (See Friday Midnight Show) INS and SUSIE Hey's Revue Hit N DOWN" ROGERS (GARBAGE) AST OF 40 GEORGE McCLENNON THE PERFECT KLIE COR. 145 E ST With CONRAD NAGEL—LILA LEE PAULINE FREDERICK August 28, 29 August 30, 21 LOUGH WATERS" AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES" May Program September 1, 2, 3 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty theme of "The Sacred Flame," which will be shown at the Roosevelt Thursday and Friday, August 28 and 29, with a splendid cast, including Paulina Freedman, a splendid actress, Heyron, William Courtenay, Alce B. Francis and Dale Fuller. Rin-Tin-Tin and Clara Bow will share honors on a splendid double-feature program which is to be presented at the Rin-Tin-Tin and Sunday, August 30 and 31. The Rin-Tin-Tin feature is "Rough Waters." It tells the story of a motorcycle policeman and his dog, both wounded by bombs, who are about to help the police payroll and the sweetheart of the officer. "Love Among the Millionaires," is Clara Bow's new picture. It is a musical romance of the type that has been played in the Intimate William Powell in "For the Influence," will be shown at the Roosevelt for three DOUGLAS Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd St. 4 Big Days, Beginning STEPIN FETCHIT The Screen's Greatest Colored Star In "THE BIG FIGHT" A Smashing, Dramatic Tale of the Prize Ring and Gangland, From the Stage Play by DAVID BELASCO With RALPH INCE, LOLA LANE, "BIG BOX" GUINN WILLIAMS 5 Thrill-Packed Days, Beginning DID YOU EVER HI DON'T MIS CHAN IN THE UNHO with LILA LEE ELLIOTT-NUGEN The Man of 1000 Faces Is Now Also The Man of 1000 Voices 126th Street and ALHA NOW P · THIS W HERE'S YOUR IF YOU WANT TO GET —OR APPEAR O OR BROADCAST O The Alhambra Theatre Has Opened This Week, at Any Performance, Stage, Do Your Stunt, and Hear You in the Talries, or On the Stage or "SPEAK Is the Breezy Musi DIGLAS THEATRE Cor. 142nd St. Pho. Big Days, Beginning Thursday, August SPIN ACHIT Greatest Colored or In THE BIG LIGHT" Dramatic Tale of Land and Gangland, Stage Play by ABELASCO INCE, LOLA BOY' GUINN WILLIAMS Ked Days, Beginning Labor Day, Mo. DID YOU EVER HEAR LON CHANEY? DON'T MISS CHANEY UNHOLY A LILA LEE BELHOTT NUGENT of 1000 Faces Now Also of 1000 Voices 40th Street and Seventh Ave. CHAMBLE NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK IS YOUR BIG CH VANT TO GET INTO THE PER APPEAR ON THE STAGE BROADCAST OVER THE R Theatre Has Opened the Doors of O Any Performance. You May Step R Stunt, and Hear Yourself Exactly as Y or On the Stage or Over the Radio. PEAK-EASY Is the Breesey Musical Comedy With DOLPH SON DOM PUGH BRYANT DIC DOR JAY 3 C STEPIN FETCHIT The Screen's Greatest Colored Star in "THE BIG FIGHT" A Smashing, Dramatic Tale of the Prize Ring and Gangland, From the Stage Play by DAVID BELASCO With RALPH INCE, LOLA LANE, "BIG BOY" GUINN WILLIAMS DON'T MISS LON CHANEY in The UNHOLY with LILA LEE ELHOTT NUGENT The Man of 1000 Faces Is Now Also The Man of 1000 Voices 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANCE IF YOU WANT TO GET INTO THE TALKIES —OR APPEAR ON THE STAGE— OR BROADCAST OVER THE RADIO The Alhambra Theatre Has Opened the Doors of Opportunity. All This Week, at Any Performance, You May Step Right Up on the Stage. Do Your Stunt, and Hear Yourself Exactly as You Would Sound In the Talkies, or On the Stage or Over the Radio. "SPEAK-EASY" MANDA RANDOLPH WILLIE JACKSON TURKEY-BOSOM PUGB MILLER and BRYANT "TOO MANY WIVES" Drama of a Roving Ex-Sea Captain JOAN CRAWFORD, "The Untamed S Talkie of Flaming Youth, "MONTAN Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New P SWAN and LEE in "FALL F With PAUL and THELMA MEERES, the 3 PALM A Great Galaxy of Harlem's Foremost Night C EDDIE GREEN and BILLY HIGG In Their Lively Talkie — "THE CRA LAWFORD, "The Untamed Sea Flaming Youth, "MONTAN Week, Starting Monday, Entire New P and LEE in "FALL R and TIELMA MEERES, the 3 PALM Galaxy of Harlem's Foremost Night C THE GREEN and BILLY HIGG ively Talkie — "THE CRACK JOAN CRAWFORD, "The Untamed Star," in the Talkie of Flaming Youth, "MONTANA MOON" Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program SWAN and LEE in "FALL FROLICS" With PAUL and THELMA MEERES, the $ PALMER BROTHERS A Great Galaxy of Harlem's Foremost Night Club Stars EDDIE GREEN and BILLY HIGGINS In Their Lively Talkie — "THE CRAP GAME" GEORGE SIDNEY and CHARLIE MURRAY In Their Fun Talkie — "AROUND THE CORNER" Best Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays and Holidays, 25c days only, starting Monday, September (1) (Labor Day). In this new, sensational drama Powell is seen as a phonemically successful lawyer. He is not only brilliant and crafty, but courageous as well. FORMER BAMBOO INN TO REOPEN AS DANCE HALL Plans for the opening of Dunbar Palace, formerly Jamboo Inn, Saturday night, are complete, and the former popular chapel will become Hailey's newest dance hall, under the management of G. T. Charity. The place has been completely transformed from its chapel appearance, made into a cozy, comfortable and pretty ballroom, with every modern touch added to make it pleasantly attractive. THEATRE Thursday, August 28 G Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1 EAR LON CHANEY? SEVENTH AVENUE MBRA PLAYING WEEK BIG CHANCE T INTO THE TALKIES IN THE STAGE— OVER THE RADIO and the Doors of Opportunity. All You May Step Right Up on the yourself Exactly as You Would Sound Over the Radio. -EASY" Special Comedy With the Untamed Star," in the "MONTANA MOON" May, Entire New Program "FALL FROLICS" SES, the 3 PALMER BROTHERS Foremost Night Club Stars I BILLY HIGGINS - "THE CRAP GAME" 1 Phone Edge. 8012 DICKIE WELLS DOROTHY EMBRY JAY THOMAS 3 CLASS MISSES 3 CLASS MISSES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 Josephine Baker to Succeed Mistinguett THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILLIS LEWIS ELOISE SPARKS-Hold it. Make it Eloise M. Sparks. The girl seems to be a bit bitty about the M . . . Anyway, Miss Sparks tells of an amusing incident that occurred while she was manager of the Wright circulating library. She was when Carl an engineer in Harlem. People who had not read a book since being born were buying or borrowing the book, according to their luck, and many who did not even know what a novel was were trying to get their hands on it. One of the latter, a venerable-looking Aunt Jemima, entered the library one day and began to inspect the shelf. When the librarian inquired what she could do for her the old lady asked, "Has you got that book about all the Negroes Going to Heaven?" Dollar Criticism ALMOST an interesting, indeed, more so, is Miss Sparks's list of books for recently published, "Sweet Man" leads the list with eighteen reservations; "Black Manhattan" follows with twelve, and "No Without Laughter" trails with six. At least that's how the standing was a week ago last Monday. The demand for "Sweet Man," Miss Sparks says, is livelier than that for any book she has handled since. "A Mee-less" She did not attempt to keep her collections of the patrons demanding the book, but This is valuable information on the reading habits of the Harlem public. It shows that the first preference of the Harlem public, like that of the general public, is pornography, or, to use a simpler word, sniffing. It shows that the public wants to sniff, and if the text makes good, Harlemites will fall over each other trying to be first to get it from the library if they are strapped, or from the book store if they happen to be well heeled. The style can be puerile, the ideas in it can be those of a six-year-old child, and the picture of life can be absurd; but so long as the girl is a normal or abnormal, the high school girls and their mammas will eat it up. DO NOT misunderstand me. I do not mean that the taste for lavatory literature is confined to Harlem. The fondness for many books is countrywide, as prevalent among white folks as among Negroes. Even if Negroes were especially addicted to obscene literature I would be surprised. Still do I not like to see "Sweet Man" outdrawing "Not Without Laughter" 3 to 1, and here's why. "Sweet Man" gives the reader the impression that Negroes spend practically all their time drinking, smumbling and cohabiting. When white people read it they can hardly avoid the conclusion that they absorb the notion that since so many of us are depressed the task of pulling the race ahead is almost certain to be too hard a job for the few who are sober, industrious and thrifty. Hence, the total effect of the story is to diminish the respect of white people for Negroes and at the same time it weakens the "Not Without Laughter" pictures Negro life as it actually is. Its characters, like the overwhelming majority of the race, spend their time working to make a living, thinking about the world they live in, striving to bring their children up right and trying to teach them the values of courage and dignity, and the reader cannot escape the conclusion that a race which contains such sturdy members must eventually amount to something and get somewhere. But publishers are not concerned about the faithfulness with which a story reflects life. They are not interested in effect a book on the occurrence of black or race. Their sole reason for publishing books is to sell them. If stories like "Sweet Man" sell fast, publishers will encourage authors to produce that kind of fiction. The result will be that thousands of books of this type will be ground off the presses every year, giving the world a false impression of Negro character that will justify the excesses of prejudice. I THINK something should be done about it. Why can't clean-minded Negroes step in and give decent literature a break? For example, the Rev. Dr. Cadman and his Church and Brandy, who are not Negroes, will not want Dr. Powell, Dr. Imos, Rev. Griffin, Rev. Hayes and the pastor of the other important churches take the lead in developing a taste for sound letters among the young people of their respective congregations? Why do they sit idle in their studies while the loose members of the community create a demand for the kind of books that the world the notion that we are race of nymphs and stars. It seems to me that each church could have a current literature committee, under the supervision of the pastor, the duty of which will be to keep tabs on all books of direct interest in the congregation, buying books in bulk and distributing them to members at a nickel or dime cost. Or the books could be purchased at, say, Macy's book department and sold to such members of the congregation as desired them at the publisher's price. These are only unique suggestions which would have been easier to tell. The idea him in mind is that something ought to be done to create a market for sensible books that would at least partly offset the demand of the fast women for bordello stories. The American Oligarchy JAMES W. GERARD crashed the front pages last week with lists of 50 men who, according to the former ambassador, actually made the America. These men are too busy to hold office. The news that the country is actually ruled by an oligarchy of money will not surprise anybody who has taken the time to study the structure of the American commonwealth. Still it is good to have the face brought out in the open by a man who will not be being disgruntled radicals. Now the country, we also know who is finally responsible for the things in it that are not according to Hoele. We know who is finally responsible for racketeering in JAMES W. GERARD crashed the front pages last week with a list of 50 men who, according to the former ambassador, actually rule America. These men are too busy to hold political office. He said, but they decide who shall hold office. He also said, but the actual number of money will not surpass anybody who has taken the time to study the structure of the American commonwealth. It still is good to have the face brought out in the open by a man who will not be accused of being a disgruntled radical. Now that we know who rules the country, we also know who is finally responsible for racketing in the necessities of life, Jim-crowism, lynching the disfranchisement the necessities of life, Jim-crowism, lynching the disfranchisement to the other. These evil continue because the ruling 59 are insurgent enough to put a stop to them, and while the politicians or parry or to complain about conditions or agitate for reforms. Things are going to remain precisely as they are until word comes down from the top to change them. Prenaredness THE LATE W. W. Lucas, than whom no public speaker had a right store of anecdotes, used to delight audiences with his views of the extravagance of those Negroes who suddenly came into the deal of money immediately after thisok entered him from a piano. A salesman escorted him among the instruments, explaining the merits of cash and finally closed the sale. The Negro had decided to purchase one of the most expensive planes in the store. As he was about to pay for his purchase, spot cash, he hesitated. No, he was wrong? the salesman asked, a little anxiously. The salesman shouted, "Wow, and then he walked on his customer's decision in silence. Presently the Negro concluded. "I reckon you better give me two of those boxes," he said. "One won't be enough. Both their calls of mine will want to play at the same time, and if they only had one box they're liable to get to fighting and break it up." Dollar Criticism . . . SHALL NEWSPAPER DIRECT ITS OWN POLICY? Or Must It Sell Itself for a Mess of Advertising Pottage? Now on the Loew Time THE BROADWAY BAND THE FOUR FLASH DEVILS, MESSRS, WARREN, GILL, COLE AND WADE, are on the Loew time and are aligned for an early showing at the local Loew houses. Tibbett Gives His Views on Talkies Opera Star to Be Seen in Latest Picture at the Victoria Lawrence Tibett. internationally known Metropolitan Opera Company recently returned from Hollywood, following completion of his work in M-G-M's all talking operetta in technical color. "The Rogue Song," which opens at Locw's Victoria Saturday for a three-day run, is of the opinion the sound is the greatest thing that could have happened both for pictures and music. "Radio did more in a few years to teach the public appreciation of good music than any force in history, and teaching the public the value of coordination of drama and good music. I feel certain that eventually it will mean the transition of opera to the screen. "Tibbett sings a group song in the movie called *The Barbarian*, which ranges from operatic artes to simple love ballads. They were written by Herbert Stothart and Clifford Grey, with interpolations by Franz Lehner. The talkers came to fill the work the radio started, the young baritone continued. "Not many years ago, how many people knew *Lebesbraum*, for instance, or *Serenade*? In a few years auditions will will and will will see them, drama and music combined, with all the flourish that the screen has to offer." Loew's *Victoria* is showing today Gary Cooper in *Ink*. From *Wayne* to *Parmount* war films. It is very dramatic in parts and Gary Cooper adds his unique histrionic talents to make it a most enjoyable film. This attraction comes from the fact that the Victoria is instituting a policy of three changes of program a week. NEW WRINK MANY TO A NEW WRINKLEDRAWING MANY TO ALHAMBRA It seems as though all Harlem is excited about the talkie tests that are being made at the Alhambra Theatre this week at every performance by a newly invented recording device. Both young and old—both shy and bold—step on the stage. Even a wee person 80 years old sang the Daisies, the Dalai Lama's microphone, and when, just an instant later, the record reproduced her baby voice, the audience cheered. Most of the volunteers sing. Others play musical instruments or do a dance. And at the end of their efforts the Alhambra presents them the permanent record which can be taken home and played on any talking machine. The revue is "Speak-Easy," with Willie Jackson and Turkey-Boston Pugh as the dark conspirators. The fun is helped along by Dickie Wells, Will Bryant, Jay Thomas, and other. Manda Randolph has new songs and tricks, and some marvelous new gowns from Paris. The Three Classy Misses-Dorothy Embry and Mary and Kay have a refreshing fact that is a real treat. "Too Many Wives" is a drama of a roving oak-sea captain, who gets himself all tangled up because of his fondness for the ladies. Ted Blackmon is the victim of too much affection, then Crawford, who is called "the unlucky man" is the unlucky man. Montana Moo, a biracial but biracially all stars, John, Mack Brown. Victoria The New York Amsterdam News Winston Churchill SALEM TUTT WHITNEY as "Noah" in a scene from "The Green Pastures." the Pulitzer Prize Play, at the Mansfield Theatre, N. Y. Dorothy Sebastian, Ricardo Cortez, Bany Rubin, Cliff Edwards and Kara Dane. "Fall Prolies" comes to the Alhambra Theatre next week, beginning Monday, with a considerable cast, nearly all of whom are reigning night club favorites, and Lee, the popular comics, now at Connie's Inn, will be there, Paul and Tea-Meeras, those gorgeous dancers, will introduce new characters, The Three Palmer Dancers who were the original members of the Club Cotton, will crown their best-liked middles. There will be an augmented orchestra on the stage, and Manda Rindelph has so many new members. Gary Silney and Charlie Murray will be seen in a laugh talkie, "Around the Corner." And our Harriet Billy Hixings and Eddie Green will be in a lively talkie. The Crap Game. REGUN PICTURE WARNS OF THE WAYWARD YOUTH Liquor, dope, white slavery—all these burgundy of a past generation—have given way to a new menace that ens the very life of the merchant. Delinquency. Liquor affects comparatively few families, dope still fewer, white slavery symbolized by red light; criminal distress that is lightly caused to exist, and delinquency as expressed "Blackberries" at Lafayette Theatre Underlined for Next Week; This Week's Show Hitting Big Spurred on by the success of this week's show, George Ruffin's Theatre, the management has arranged to present next week another revue which they claim promises to be the last word in laughing shows and in snappy stage entertainments. Dusty Fletcher, George Williams and Callie De Garton will provide the fun and where on colored time (besides Butterbeans, Susie and Rogers) is there the show is entitled "Blackberry" Dusty Fletcher staged the dialogue and comedy, while Leonard Ruffin staged specialties Inez Jones, George Ruffin, George Station, Harold Norman, the Bill Eklins' Quartette, Leonard Ruffin's Brownskin Beauty Chorus and a new jazz band led by Johnny Dunn, formerly comedian with Low Lees. "Ease On Down" is the name of the revue which is attracting capacity audiences to it. It is safe to say the theme is terebane and Sundie and Marshall Rogers the show boasts of three of the most entertaining people in their line. Georgette Harvey, with Charlie Ray and Harold Johnson, such snappy dancers as Pee Wee and Ellie, the Dandles, Green Baby, Ranks, Addison Carcass and the Carcettes, and Hurwikie Serenaders, and the capacity audiences are easily accounted for. It goes beyond all doubt one of the best shows the Lazette has had in a year. The spectacular Vitaphone drama, "captain of the Guard," is the feature play La Plante by Joey La Plante the stars. This great picture played two capacity weeks at the Roxy and minks with the great- all pictures. It is a stirring romantic drama of the "days that shook the world." In the amazing and unexplainable moral decay of modern youth is a problem that reaches into every community and threatens every home. It is difficult for parents to understand the dom of modern thought and conduct, and it is hard for them to believe that their child could be in danger. All such should see "The Primrose Path," which comes to the Regun Theatre, 116th street, at Lenox avenue, for a Sunday, August 25, and which is described as "Damning Warning to the Parents of America." Lead in Fox Production Skilled With Castanets Castanets, which provide an inevitable accompaniment for every Spanish dance, are played with amazing facility and in "One Male Kiss." Foxton-Montez musical romance, with Don Jose Molica, which will be seen and heard at the Harlem Opera House, 152th Street seventh avenue. Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Maria, a native of Argentina. learned to play the castanets when a small girl. Castanets and their origin back in the medieval period when Greek and Roman civilization and the arts reached their highest peak. The first record of their use was in the Dionysian and Bacchian rites performed by Greek and Roman dancers. They were introduced into Spain by the conquering Moors, and now are used almost exclusively by Spanish dancers. Composed of two neck-shaped bowls of hard wood, they are hinged by a silk cord, the loop placed over the thumb and the index finger. Silver directed and Antonio Moreno and Tom Patricolio are also featured in this picture. Classified Section Started Lovely Lois on Career Lots Moran, featured with Walter Byron in "Not Damned," Fox Movies romance, coming soon to the Sunset Theatre, 15th street, west of Eighth Hollywood actress who believes implicitly in the power of the press—especially in classified advertisements. A small want ad, inserted in a New York movie, tells the story that unlocked the motion picture entries for Miss Moran. She had just returned from Paris, where she was a ballet dancer and singer, and also had appeared in several French pictures. Miss Moran already had starmed the movie clichés of New York without success. She saw Goldwyn's advertisement and answered it in person. She saw the native that he signed her for the leading role in "Stella Dallas," which he also was planning at that time. He became so enthusiastic over Miss Moran and Ielle Jennett, who had the other feminine role, that he discarded his Shinkenperla and made "Stella" immediately. As an extra added attraction, the Sunset Theatre will show, as a result of numerous requests, Rudolph Valentin, whose memory is still remembered by picture admirers all over the world for his charm, in "The Angle." The story was written in love and in this picture the beautiful Vilma Junky is seen as the object of Valentine's affections. "THE BIG FIGHT WITH DEMPSYE AT DOUGLAS David Belasco's stage hit, "The Big Flight," in which Jack Dempsey played the star role, has been transformed into a sensationally gripping and entertaining tale which, for sheer intensity and delicacy, will leave you Petchit walks away with the honors in this tense drama of the prize ring and underworld intrigue, which will be shown at the Douglas Theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 25, 20, 30, 40. The most unbelievable fact, Lon Chaney swears that he speaks in the five different voices without the aid of any double, in "The Unholy Three," uncanny, shivery, mystery picture, which will be seen at the Douglas Theater, beginning Labor Day Monday, September 1. "The Unholy Three" has an amazing plot of a circus sideshow yentrilogus, a midget and a giant, banded into a sinister trio and going through astounding criminal adventures. As the story unfolds, in the way of five some surprises in the way of five different voices. WANTED Young ladies and men to learn ballroom, aerobatic dance, Day and evening classes now forming. Lessons on our hour Mt. Mercer Dancing Academy IN HENOX AVENUE Tel. Hartem 1623 Beautiful Shady Rest MANY HAVE HEARD of the popular New Jersey resort where golf, tennis, dancing, etc., hold sway right up to late October. Any car to Westchester Square, Edrewater Camp Bus to Schley Avenue, then three blocks to Beach 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 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons Children, Saturday, I P. M. Private Lesson Any Time PUPILS PLACED Limbering — Stretching — Reducing Renting to Private Clubs and Rehearsals Broadhurst 3136 Music Furnished for All Occasions DUNBAR PALACE 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 DOUBLE FEATURE AT THE RENAISSANCE THEATRE Continuing the policy of a high class double feature the last half of the week, the Renaissance Theatre will present Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week. Rangerous and James Hall, and Ruth Chatterton in "The Laughing Lady," with Clive Brook. Here are two high class all talk pictures which may be seen at the price of one admission. Saturday, Sunday, August 30-31, and Monday and Tuesday, September 1 and 2. Richard Dix in his latest all talk success, "Shooting Straight," comes to the Renaissance. This is a thrill-packed epileptic of grungewomen. The story portrays a man battling an assault against a desperate gang of racketeers and won. The inevitable drama of love comes in prettily and adds a sweet touch to an otherwise hard story. You will be pleasingly entertained with the story of a man who "shooting Straight." See and hear it at the Renaissance Theatre. TO OUR PATRONS The officers and members of the L. M. & W. S. C. greatly regret the postponement of their bus outing and dance on Saturday evening last to Rockaway, due to the indecency of the weather, but we hope to have same on Saturday, the 30th instant, rain or shine. Buses leave Seventh avenue and 133th street at 8 p.m. sharp. Pare $1.50. Yours for an evening of pleasure, F. N. Henry, Pres.-Advt. Page Nine erries' Coming ette Next Week Shady Rest New Jersey resort where golf, tennis, to late October. $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEARN JAZZ IN JAZZ WORDS Learn to play popular jazz on all in- struments, Piano, Saxophone, Bangle and Tail instruments with Intest breaks and dills. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 212 W. 42d St. near 8th Ave. 111 W. 125th St. over Orient Theatre Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets VENUE: NICHOLAS P. P. At 125th St. Wilfred Thompson, Director Under New Management COACHMEN'S HALL 252 West 138th Street Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meetings for Clubs and Fraternal Organizations. For Reservations Apply G. W. Stovall, Proprietor J. D. Younger, Manager Phones Audubon 6320 Bradhurst 7263 INNER and DANCE the RED DEMOCRACY SLEY & VINCENT AVES. September 7, 1930 RS $2.00 Edgewater Camp Bus to Schley blocks to Beach Page Ten MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Hall Johnson Choir Enthusiastically Received The Hall Johnson Negro Choir made its third annual appearance at the Lewisohn Stadium last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings on a program with Willem van Hoogstraten and the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra before an audience of about 9,000. The applause was so continuous, especially the first night, that the encourts sung were as many as the numbers on the program. Few audiences have ever been more persistent. Those people who claim a distaste for spirituals and complain of their being sung too often, would do well to show up or tune in on a Hall Johnson Choir concert. Without a doubt, many listeners would that their dislikes are not due to the spirituals or to their treatment, many old harmonies that so many groups have used for years and which can be anticipated measures ahead, very seldom appear in Mr. Johnson's arrangements. When this ensemble sing, one hears new harmonies, surprising and exhilarating dissononals welded into weird and plerting chords which display distinct character as the director is in the use of his musical material. just so ardently spirited do the singers enter themselves into the singing. It is difficult for many singers, especially those who have been trained in English diction, to learn dialect. It is often just as easy to learn a foreign language. However, Mr. Johnson has spared no pain in showing this ensemble in the recording, learning dialect for these songs, through his keen musical ear and sincere desire to acquire true form throughout, a united clarity in this provincial mode of speech has been attained with effective results. This probably accounts for this group's precision of attack. We wonder at times if to drill on this dialect will interfere with our performance. It should be the pupil thinks of as a distinct and different language any more than learning French, German or any other language. The songs, including encores, which were so beautifully rendered at the stadium, were "Deep River," "Great Camp Meeting," "Olark's a Moverin," "Ezekiel Shine On Wheel," "Let de Heavenly Light Shine On," "Swine May Bury Me in de Sea," "Swine Low, Sweet Charlet," "Same You Han," "City Heaven," "Go Down Mines," "Keep Your Han's on de Plough, Hold On," "Scandalize My Name," "Did You Read Dat Letter," "In Dat Great Gittin' Up Morning," and "Water Boy." All except the first and last numbers were the arrangements of Mr. Johnson. The soloists were Bertha Powell, Lette E. Coles, Ulysses Elam, William Service Bell, Ballard Jawors, Arthur Sear, Edward Broadway, Bass and Bass. The entire number in the ensemble was thirty-three. The name choir sang Sunday evening at the Pine Grove Theatre, City House, Forest Park, Pa. Study Club Celebrations Anniversary The third annual birthday music held at the Music Study Club video. 2335 Seventh avenue, last Wednesday evening. A large gathering of music lovers was present and enjoyed an excellent musical program arranged by Mme. E. C. Johnson. Musical selections were rendered by Henry Alston, who gave a violin solo; the Taterabach quartet, of which H. Kennedy is the leader; Miss Anna Sharp, Burlington, N. J. a piano solo; Mrs. May Simmons, Felix Rigalso, Mrs. Dorca Askew, Miss Tessie Martin, mrs. Lulu Lewis, H. Rowan Emma Undley, Mrs. Luvia Hinter, Mafree Wells, vocal solo; also selections by Bobby Boston and H. Glover, singing and danced. Peter N. Hingle gave a dramatic reading. The companies were A. E. Nixon, Luther Jones and Kenneth Billings of Hackensack. The Young People's Madrigal Choir, chosen of sixty-five trained voices of Bethel A. M. E. Church, will give MME. SMITH Piano Voice Culture Takes and Classical Lessons Given at Studio and Public's Residence Easily accessible 811 WEST 127th ST. Monument 0531 HARVEY BAKER PENNSYLVANIA Registals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 8133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 125th ST. Audubon 1937 Teaching Place, Violet, Clairnet, Saxophone, Tenor Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, Prairie训练 every nth friday, Popular and classical music. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Learn to play jazz on all instr- muments—Saxophone, Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, etc. HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC Pacific St. Corr, 4th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevius 3161 REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly at 122 West 141st St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Pino, Vilouin, Voice Education, and Singing, Songbook, Harmony, and Flutey. Works of some of the best Italian and German masters. Special Attention Given to Children and Beginners. PROF. J. PHILIPPE, Director Telephone Edgecombe 6011 a sacred concert for the benefit of the church Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. A. W. Watson is director of the choir. D. W. Telfaire is accompanist and Leon Adger is organist. The Rev. E. A. Clarke is pastor. The closing exercise of the Walker School of Music, 666 St. Nicholas avenue, was held last Sunday. Some of those who appeared on the program were Miss L. Hamilton, pianist; Luther Lamont, Leon Johnson, vocalist; Jacobs, dramatic reader; Zula Jacobs, vocalist; Arthur hunt, pianist. Ogden Association Prizes Awarded Seven Winners Announced at Convention of Negro Musicians Seven Winners Announced at Convention of Negro Musicians An important feature of the convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., which met here this past week was the announcement of the awards in the contest for composers sponsored by the late Rodman Wanamaker. The prizes this year were offered by Captain John Wanamaker, Jr., as a memorial to his father. The judges were Edwin Franko Goldman, Theodore Drury, J. Rosamond Johnson, Guisfee Boghett, Nat Shilkkert, Orlando E. Wardwell, W. Franklin Hoxer and Perry Bradford. They report that the compositions, on a whole, have been of a high standard this year in all four classes which are: Song, Dance Groups, Spirituals and Choral Work. Those in the latter especially show exceptional execution of difficult themes. Major Scroggins, president of the Robert Curtis Garden Association of the Wanamaker store, Philadelphia, represented Captain Wanamaker at the The awards according to classes are: CLASS L A Song—First prize, $100, "Jump A Bone" Hillman, L. Dawson, 4025 Parkway Chicago; second prize, $100, "Hinder Mo. Not" Penn, Lovingio, 119 Edgecombe avenue, New York City, Dance Groups—First prize, $150, "Scherzo," William L. Dawson, 4025 Parkway, Chicago; second prize, $100, Negro Folk Suite, Major N. Clark Simmons, 5000 S. Edgecombe, Chicago. CLASS III Sphiritals—First prize, $150, "Wade in the Water," Drusella Titwell, Allent 511 Torrillo street, El Paso, Folk Song Predece, Major N. Clark, Folk Song Predece, Major N. Clark, 5000 S. Parkway, Chicago. CLASS IV Choral Works—First prize, $150, "African Chile," J. Harold Brown, 229 West Twenty-eighth street, Indianapolis. Protest Opens N. J. Pool At Elizabeth to Negroes the municipal swimming pool at Elizabeth, N. J., has been opened to all persons regardless of race through the action of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The pool, which is the only one of its kind in Elizabeth is located on the Recreation Pier. When four small boys applied for admission to the pool, they were told that they had appeared in questioning as to what day would be right was met by evasive answers on the part of officials. Patients of the children brought the matter before the Elizabeth branch of the association, which in turn formally took it up with Mayor John F. Kenah. Upon the statement of the branch that it would institute legal action to force the opening of the pool action was taken to Nervous James the thinker, along with all other representatives from the Elks Masons and the American Legion accompanied the branch representatives when they called upon the mayor. Fane Lauded for Service Given Gold Star Mothers F. C. Fane, owner of the Hotel Dumas on 185th street, has received a letter from the War Department at Washington, commending him for the excellent accommodations provided the Gold Star mothers during their stay in New York. Major-General J. L. DeWitt in writing to Mr. Fane said in part: "To express to you my sincere appreciation of the very high-grade, efficient and thoughtful service rendered the groups of mothers and widows . . . The service rendered by you in the initial stage of the journey toward making the trip a pleasant and comfortable one for the mothers and widows has been of inestimable value . . . The War Department has received excursion reports from a number of the pilgrims themselves concerning the courtesy shown them, and you are assured that your whole-hearted cooperation in this movement is deeply appreciated." Pickens Sails for Cuba On Line Barring Hughes William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, sailed for Havana Saturday aboard the Sa Morro Castle, new steamer of the Wine Lake. This new company refused to accommodate Langston Hughes, poet, some months ago on the pretext that the Cuban government did not want American Negroes on the island, the N. A. A. C. P. charged. As a result, the N. A. A. C. P. made a protest to officials of the line and to the Cuban company. The company was proved false by the people who sailed another ship and experienced no difficulty in entering Cuba. Mr. Pickens, who is making the trip on the malen voyage of the Morro Castle, said that he applied for his passage on official stationary of the company in person. He will make the return trip Sept. 16 aboard a steamer of the same line. Kids Soon Return To Schoolrooms Registration Will Begin on September 1 for Convenience Johnnie and Mary will probably be displeased to hear this: Registration in school begins September 3 will continue three days. In order that Harriet parents might be acquainted with the procedure for getting their offspring started along the road of learning, the following statement was issued yesterday by P. S. 5, 124 Edgecombe avenue. Enter your child before the first day of school, so that he or she may get the school benefit of a complete year. Enter after school begins means delay to your child, lack of instruction, less happiness and a harder time finding himself. Children may be registered in kindergarten between 4 and 6 years of age as long as there is room. Children going from kindergarten into 1A do not need to be registered. Children who will be 5 years old three months after registration should be entered in 1A in September. 2. Vaccination certificate: evidence of successful vaccination. 3. Physical examination certificate, furnished by your own doctor. Good physical condition is as necessary to the welfare of the child as achievements in school subjects. 4. Vision, defective hearing, bad teeth, obstructed nasal passages; any or all of these things will hinder your child; take care of these now! Children's Open Air The Children's Open Air Theatre in Van Cortlandt Park closes its third season tomorrow afternoon. Bronx House will provide the entertainment, which consists of three dramatic episodes representing the activities of their play school. Five hundred children have taken place in the performances given in the Children's Theatre during July and August, and the total attendance this summer has exceeded 5,000 children and adults. The theatre is run under the auspices of the United Neighborhood Association of New York settlements for the dramatic expression of children under 12 years old. The program is changed every year. The association has the opportunity to give one performance during the summer. Those settlements that provided the entertainment this year are as follows: Henry Street, Stuyvesant, Gioia House of West 130th street, Bronx House, Jefferson Pier, Florence Baker House, Union Enamel Sisterhood and the Fences were given by children from the Sholom Alochoch and the Amalgamated Cooperative apartments, the Bronx. To Award Medals to Two Playground Teams Gertrule Turner, Julia Wilson, Evelyn Gordon, Christina Chapman, Hattie Vaughn, Constance Adams, Lulu Pearl, Harriet Briggs, Lois Moore and Adole Freeman, all members of the punch ball team, and Charles Powell, John Harris, James Jones and George Faulkner, all members of the track team, will receive medals today at Vacation Playground No. 136. Edgecombe avenue at 158th street. These medals were won in city-wide tournaments this summer. At the same time a farewell ice cream party, through the courtesy of the United Colored Democracy, will be held for the children. The playground closes Friday. The aggregate attendance at the playground for the forty-two sessions this year, according to E. P. Robinson, principal, is estimated at 100,000. VACATION PLAYGROUND ENDS SEASON FRIDAY Vacation Playground 89, which adjoins P. S. 89 on 135th street near Lenox avenue, will hold its closing exercises on Friday at the playground, according to the Jackson playground director. Prizes will be awarded the child wearing the best paper costume and to the winners of the various races which will be a feature of the day's entertainment. Assisting Ms. Jackson, Stephanie Davis, pianist, and Harvey Jackson, teacher of health education. COLUMBIA STUDENT SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE Grace Vera Postles, a student at Columbia University, was the guest speaker at the Amity conference held at Green Acre, Me., on Saturday. Miss Postles represented the young people's division of the New York Assembly. During the year she addressed several interment groups of grace. Miss Postles is a graduate of the William Penn High School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania State Normal School and Boston University. ETNAR ROCCHON BOUTTE, M.A.N. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Disciplines and Diction Speech Course in Conversation Registration opens Sept. 3rd. For information see Mrs Boutte at her residence 251 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgeworth 4085 The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs Thousand Sing Spirituals A wild broadcast, in which a thousand voices blended in singing Negro spirituals, and the guns of the field artillery augmenting the band in the strutting chorus of the Broadcasting Company network to the music lovers of the nation Saturday night from Soldiers' Field, Chicago. The broadcast was the final of the Chicagoland Music Festival, which brought together the finest musical talent in Iowa, Iowa, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan. A mass chorus of 5,000 voices sang the "Hallelujah Chorus" under the direction of Noble Cain, and a Negro chorus, lead by Prof. Mundy and Prof. O'Neill, sang a number of Negro spirituals. Salute to Amos 'n' Andy Radio-Kelth-Orpheum will present a second late evening program on Friday, the same week, over a coastside network of the National Broadcasting Company. The new program will be heard at 10:30 p.m. in Eastern Daylight Time. The program will be presented in 'Andy', a presentation featuring well-known radio and stage stars, will inaugurate this new Friday program. The matinee broadcast will be discontinued. Program Today. 8:00 a. m. WJZ- Quaker Crackels Man. 9:00 WOR- Miss Kathrine and Callope. 11:00 WEAF - Blue Streaks' Dance Ocean with Eva Taylor, crooner. 2:00 p. m. WEVD - Caswell Rhetts, barrone. 4:15 WEAF - Memphis Five Dance Choir. 5:00 WEN- Thomas La Rue, cantor. 5:50 WOR- "On an Old Plantation", with Bettie Baker, contralto. 6:45 WPCH- Topsy and Jean, dia- 7:00 WJZ- Amna n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WJZ- The Yeast Foamers. 9:00 WGBS- Hambone Quartet. 10:30 WJCA- C. O. Entertainer's Nagoya. 10:30 WJFourth renewal of the international track and field meet between the British Empire and the United States. 11:00 WGBS- Arcadia Ballroom Orch. Tomorrow. 8:00 a. m. WJZ - Quaker Crackels Man. 9:00 WOR- Miss Kathrine and Callope. 10:00 p. m. WGBS- Harlem Studio Program. 1:15 WPCH- A. C. O. Entertainer's Nagoya music. 7:00 WJZ- Amna n' Andy blackface comedians. 9:15 WPAP- Roseland Ballroom Or- chestra. 9:15 WGBS - Globe Trotting Marines in Hattit'. 9:30 WEAF - Frost's Melody Moments. Program 9:30 WJZ- Maxwell House Ensemble. 10:30 WODA- Vincent's Dance Orch. 11:30 WJCA- Entertainment's Nemo music. 10:50 WGBS- Arcadia Ballroom Orch. Friday, Aug. 29. 11:00 a. m. WGBS — Quaker Crackels Xian. 10:00 WORS — Jill Kathrine and Calli- lope. 11:00 WAAT — Virginians. 11:00 WEAF — Breaks' Dance Orch. with Eva Taylor, creoer. 1:00 p. m. WGBS — Harlem Studios' Studios. 1:15 WJZ- American Mountain Songs. 1:15 WJZ- Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 1:15 WCH- Porto Rican Bohemians. 1:15 WOR- Forto Rican Bohemians. SON OF MINISTER GOES TO NEW ENGLAND CAMP Martin L. Harvey, son of the Rev. M. L. Harvey, pastor of the Patchogue, L. L. A. M. E. Church and a student at New York University, has been admitted to Geneva Point Camp at Winnescauke, N. H., where he will remain for two weeks. Harvey is the vice-president of the Nassau County Council of Religious Education and president of the Older Boys Conference of Nassau and Suffolk County. He is also the vice-president of the junior board of the X M. M. C. A. He is the first Negro student to be admitted to any of the international camp and to enroll at the New Hampshire camp is being regarded as an experiment by the camp authorities, with the idea of admitting others in the future. September Opportunity September Opportunity contains a timely article by Thomas Dabney on "The Negro and Politics in the South." Harry Pace, pioneer in life insurance among Negroes, writes critically of the actual condition of Negro insurance companies. The remarkable delineation of the character Brutus Jones of Emperor Jones by Wayland Rudd at the Hedge Row Theatre is described by Gwendolyn Bennett. In "Ethiopia Stretches For Her Wings" Floyd Covington contributes a biographical sketch of Montgomery, the inventor of Los Angeles. Sterling Brown contributes a beautiful and powerful poem—"Strong Men." Radio $5.00 DOWN BUYS Atwater Kent, Philco, R. C. A., Colonial, Temple, Majestic, Stromberg-Carlson. Repair Service By Thomas O. Leeld Formerly Mechanic for Station WRNY Day and Night, Sundays Edgecombe 5691 Long Distance-Calls Considered MAIL EARLY RIO RADIO A.N. 798 St. Nicholas Ave. Please send me complete Free information how I may own any Radio with $5 down. Name ... Address .. COOPER SCHOOL Dental Clinic Launched in North Harlem Center Better care of the mouth and teeth for the children of parents unable to pay the private dentist became a fact Thursday, when a dental clinic was opened in the Harlem Health Center 108 West 130th Street. The clinic will be open every morning from 9 to 12 o'clock, when a Health Department dentist will extract, and fill teeth of the youngsters of the poor of the section. The clinic is just another cog in Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wryne's preventive medicine program. It is pointed out by Dr. Arthur I. Blan, physician in charge of the dental clinic, as teeth play an important part in the health it is expected that the new clinic will be of material assistance in improving the health of the chil- dent or mouth to time Dr. Blan will give a brief lecture to the children and parents on the care of the teeth. He will point out that bad teeth are not always due to too many sweets, but to the lack of the right kind of constituents in the mouth. He will hold the face of the teeth. Dr. Blan will also give talks on oral hygiene. This will cover both adults and children. Bromidrosis DARE say that there are very few people who have not had the unpleasant experience of being in company with others whose body gave off a very disagreeable odor, especially their sweating feet. It does not necessarily mean that those individuals are unclean in their personal space that they neglect their body hygiene. They have what is known as bromidrosis. The sweat in the glands undergoes degeneration due to bacterium fetidum which attacks and causes the sweat to produce a nauseating and unpleasant odor, especially when it occurs in the feet. Eating certain foods such as garlic and onions might have an influence over it. Bromidrosis may or may not be caused by hyperdissiness (excessive sweating). In most cases it occurs in people who excrete large amounts of The treatment of bromidrosis is first hygienic. Bathe the feet very often, preferably an alternate foot bath of hot and cold water followed by the application of astringents and antiseptic agents to kill the bacteria. It is essential that shoes and stockings are changed daily and the sores thoroughly boiled before being worn again. White cotton or light wool hose should be worn, together with light-weight shoes that will permit evaporation of sweat. Bromidrosis is not the easiest foot condition to clear up but usually one who has it will go to the hospital. It will be more persistent in the application of the treatment given here you will find that it can be cured. Clio Centre The Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc. 278 West 127th street, is making plans for a Study Improvement Club for the fall. During the summer a basketball team and a glee club were the special new features of the work that is fostered on Fridays from 7 to 12 years and on Tuesdays for the three to six-year-olds. Rita and Ena Willoughby, four and six years, respectively, received last week the prize for being the best-behaved children in attendance at the centre during the month. Ruby was the prize awarded by the centre for good behavior, will receive another prize on Friday. The Emma E. Green Community League, the largest club unit of the centre, continued its meetings the first and third Tuesday nights of each of the summer months. Its membership recently gained 10 new members, under the direction of Vere E. Johns. Mrs. H. Lawrence Freeman, a new member of the league, is assisting the executive officers of the centre in establishing a Block Improvement Association. Among the out-of-towners who visited the centre during the month are: Dr. W. O'Brien Gibbs, C. A. Brathwaite, E. A. Martindale and Benjamin Glikes, Bridgeway, Barbados; H. Daniel, Ben Sealy and E. D. Peters, Or. John Thindker, L. Jeffery, St. John Antoniades, Vernon Cabrol, Demerara, Guiana; S. E. and Edward L. Johnes, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mme. M. J. Walker, East Orange, N. J.; M. J. Elizabeth Carter-Brooks of San Antonio, Texas, who came here from the Biennial National Convention of Women's Clubs in Arlington, Texas, to attend the annual convention of the Northern Federation of Women's Clubs of which she is head. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlina (1882-1923) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Some Medical Truth GONORRHOEA is a germ disease a the so-called "strain." Syphilis is a blood disease and from gonorrhoea, though the two disea occur in the same individual. Medical Truths discase and is never caused by secase and is separate and distinct two discases may and often do GONORRHOEA is a germ disease and is never caused by the so-called "strain." Syphilis is a blood disease and is separate and distinct from gonorrhoea, though the two diseases may and often do occur in the same individual. Tuberculosis is not hereditary. One is not born with tuberculosis, even from tubercular pneumonia. The disease may be acquired in infancy or later through contact with the germ. Mrs. Boutte Plans For French School Will Friend Hot Course of Tuberculosis can be arrested if the proper care is taken early in the disease. A good many people live an active and long life after being heated tubercular spot on their lungs. Leprosy is a chronic infectious disease of the skin. It requires prolonged contact with the disease before infection takes place. There is up to date no specific cure. There is no definite time for the crisis to occur in pneumonia. This certainly between the third and ninth day of illness. The use of serum is only effective in certain types. The fact that you have been turned down by an insurance examiner does not mean that you are in poor health. Some heart murmurs have no special significance, so far as the health of the individual is concerned. Common palpitation is not a serious condition of the heart. Most pain felt in the region of the heart comes chiefly from the stomach. There is absolutely no treatment that will cause hair to grow after a certain period of natural baldness. The falling out of the hair in patches is due to syphilis or some other infection and in most instances can be cured. Cancer is not hereditary or infectious. In certain parts of the body early discovery and treatment may result in a cure. Cancer is not painful at the beginning. Do not wait for pain before going to your physician to have some suspicious ulcer or lump investigated. Few back pains are due to disease of the kidneys. The most fatal case of kidney disease may not have an ache in the back. Careful examination of the urine is the most direct test of the condition of the kidneys. Fear of disease can neither bring it on or cure it. Have yourself examined and stop worrying. You may ask questions of this department. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY SUNDAY --- G Tuberculosis is not hereditary. One is not born with tuberculosis, even from tuberculosis. The patient may be required in infancy or later through contact with the germ. Mrs. Boutte Plans For French School Will Extend Her Courses of Instruction After Teaching Whites The proposed opening on September 10 of a school of French was announced Saturday by Mrs. Etnah Rochon Bouthe, 2301 Seventh avenue who will direct the institution. The exact location of the school has not been determined as yet, but registration will begin September 3 at Mrs. Bouthe's residence. The founding of the Etnah Rochon Bouthe School of French, as the institution is to be named, will mark the realization of a life-long dream. Mrs. Bouthe declared in an interview with The Amsterdam News. For the past two years Mrs. Bouthe has been engaged in the private teaching of French, her clientele including members of wealthy and socially prominent white families in New York. "I am not criticizing established colleges and universities and their methods of teaching French," Mrs. Boutte declared, "but I intend doing what they cannot possibly do: give the student the greatest opportunity for self-expression. Classes will be taught in French, and will be given time to become familiar with the beauty and spiritual values of the French language." Mrs. Boutte is a native of St. Martinville, La., and her paternal ancestry is French. For three years she taught French at Fisk University while a student there. The war interrupted her study and she joined her husband, Dr. M. V. Boutte at Camp Grant. Ill., where he later was commissioned as a teacher to teach French to soldiers about to leave for France and her offer was accepted by the Government. In addition to a bachelor of arts from Fisk, Mrs. Boutte holds both the bachelor of science and master of arts degree from Columbia. Because of the excellence of her scholarship at Columbia, she was awarded a certificate for the teaching of French. One semester of Mrs. Boutte's master's work was done at the Sorbonne, University of Paris. Dentist Moves. Dr. Arthur M. Payne, who for nearly nine years was located at 2309 Seventh avenue, now has dental offices at 2405 Seventh avenue. THE Y. W. C. A SCHOOL Opens Monday, Sept. 8 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Machine Operation, Other Trades and Cultural Courses. 179 West 137th St. Anduhon 7200 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES PENNSYLVANIA GOODS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Artist's Materials. School Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 125th St. Cathedral 7020 N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS R. W. Justice, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Fall Term Begins Sept. 8th, 1930 Offer Courses In: Stenography. Bookkeeping. Typing. Commercial Law. Filing and Indexing. Business English. Individual and Class Preparation for coming Civil Service Examinations Factory Inspector Parole Officer, 21 to 60 years. Court Attendant, 23 to 35 years. Bookkeeper, 21 to 60 years. Attendance Officer. Second Grade Clerk. Postal Clerk-Carrier, 18-45 years. Tenement Inspector. Immigration Inspector. Food Inspector. Prohibition Agent. Meat Inspector. Stenographer. Typist. File Clerk. Addressograph Operator. Graphotype Operator. Comptometry. Dietaphone. ```markdown ``` DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the BEMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Broadcast 0248 Hours: 2:4 P.M. to 8:5 P.M.; Sundays. Lawyers 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 3204 Harlem Night Call: Williamsburg 8566 OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON DR. F. M. WHITE wishes to announce the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE from 812 Morris Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 137 W. 1417 ST. office hours 11-1 P. M. 6-8 P. M. Telephone Edgecombe 6523 Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 W. 111th Street AFT. 18 Phone Number 8944 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhust 6060 Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BRADIHURST 3233 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON ON DENTIST 5248 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EABLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Dugge, 12 to 14 and Tues., 12 to 6 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0770 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 229 West 123th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 114th St. Office Hours: 10:12 a.m., 6:58 p.m. Phone MONTHLY 1215 DR. E. CONNAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located in His Forger Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. 6 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. office hours of Sundays, Tel. Eddie, 521. SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Hawkins Asserts People Can Prove Right to Responsibility Saturday—Mrs. Emmia Thompson, GS. 269 West 146th street, escaped serious injury when she was struck by an auto-mobility vehicle on 124th street, as she attempted to cross Eighth avenue at 146th street, near her home. Mrs. Thompson was treated by Dr. Goldman of the Hot Tie knee, slight abrasions, or the forehead and shock. Her injuries were not considered serious and after treatment at the hospital, she was not arrested, as witnesses held he was not at fault. Before Magistrate Capshaw. Monday-Wyman Ardis, 21, laborer, 115 East 118th street, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury on an assault charge in the Special Sessions for violating the Sullivan law by possessing a pistol without a permit. Ardis was arranged on complaint of Helen Osborne, 30, 100 West 117th street. She charged that on Aug. 15, 1951, she shot and killed Ardis in front of her home, he drew a pistol and fired a shot which narrowly missed striking her. George Mattisson, 29, 100 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on charges of assault and murder. Austin Sammis, 39, who also lives at the St. Nicholas avenue address and who was arrested with Mattisson and also charged with violating the Sullivan law, was discharged. Sunday-Wyman Ardis, 37, 300 West 118th street, was discharged on a charge of maintaining his home for gambling purposes. Detective Coleman of the Sixth Inspection division alleges he found thirteen men playing cards for money in the Alvardo home and that he received two cents from each $10 pot. Gabriel Zamosa, 27. 1949 Seventh avenue, was in hold, $5,000 on a statutory charge made by an eleven-year-old boy, who was held with a mistreated at 10 East 11th street. Saturday-Julia Quinn, 47. 177 West Ninety-fourth street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions for assault on a police officer on August; on Aug. 19. He struck her in the face and fractured her nose. Four men found sleeping on benches at the 11th street and 125th street stations of the Lenox avenue subway were arrested. The police stationed they were homeless and out of work. Charles Chapman, 31, was sentenced to serve thirty days, while Salvatore Loffitt, 22, received a sentence of 10 years. John Benardo, 38, was sentenced to serve ten days each. Found in possession of a quantity of lead pipe believed by the police to have been stolen, he was sentenced to West 141st street, was sentenced to serve fifteen days in the Workhouse. Friday—Three men, convicted of attempting to pick the pockets of men asleep on benches at the 125th street station, stationed in the 125th street station, sentenced to the Workhouse Robert Ingram, 24, 298 West 185th street was sentenced to serve ten days, while Umbero Maturo, 19, and Claude Clark, 21, of 297 East 102d street, were sentenced to serve five days each; the two men were pending against Sherwool Simmers, 19, of 135 East 114th street was dismissed when the magistrate was informed that Simmers had been committed to an insane asylum. Simmers was charged in the basement of 135 East 114th street. The magistrate committed him to Believe Hospital for observation. Simmers was found to be of unsound mind and on August 15 Supreme Court Justice Catherine committed him to the Central Jail. Harry Danz, 27, and his wife, Sally, 24, both white, 25 East 129th street, were found guilty of simple assault and given suspended sentences on a charge made by fourteen-year-old Catherine for former domestic. They were former complaints of the girls mother, Mrs. Olle Yons, who said Danz and his wife Hotels and Te Tea Rooms Tel. (Cathedral) 2160 Domenick Marande, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Hotels and Tea Rooms Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 133th St. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment; special meals; DAILY or WEEKLY. Tillline, st. 962. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL DUMAS TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue HOTEL OLGA 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 NOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 152 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 110th SL A few 1, 2 and 3-room furnished apartmentes with private people only weekend and day Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full-mail service included. Negro Leadership Seen as on Trial Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Republican candidate for justice of the new Tenth Municipal Court district, was the principal speaker Thursday evening at a meeting of Republican leaders and party workers from the Nineteenth and Twenty-first districts held at the Association of Trade and Commerce. 2370 Seventh avenue. Negro leadership, the alderman declared, is on trial and it is up to the Negro to show the world how he can assume and carry the new responsibilities being placed upon his a regular candidate from the Republican organization. He asked that the group accept him only on his record of twenty years in legal and political pursuits together with his promise to be a "human" judge, if The organization candidates for the judgeships were described as "clean, capable, and experienced" by Charles H. Roberts, dentist, who complimented the organization on its choice of Alderman Hawkins and Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers for the judgeships. He was followed by Hamilton J. Trauth, president of the Appaloosa Republican Club, who described the present political distinction marks a crisis in the biographical life of the Negro. Charles Fearowitz, white, associate leader of the Nineteenth Assembly district, urged the group to fight for the organization candidates. She complimented the Loyal Republican Union, under whose auspices the meeting was held, on the choice of the name, which she declared to be in complete harmony with the spirit exhibited by the workers that it designates. Charles Williams is president of the union. Edward A. Johnson, Republican candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first district, and Assemblyman Rivers were scheduled to speak at the meeting but were unable to attend. CAUGHT WITH GUN, MAY RECEIVE LIFE IN PEN A possible life term in the penitentiary faces Benjamin Anderson, 55 a tailor, 258 West 131st street, who waived examination and was held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Saturday in Harlem Court on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Patrolman O'Brien of the West 123rd street station alleged that he was convicted of assaulting Anderson's possession in front of 4 West 127th street. Police say he has been convicted several times for forgery and larceny. WIFE SLAIN, WHITE FARMER KILLS EMPLOYEE BREHMAN, Tex. Aug. 25 (ANP) - Annered when he returned home and discovered that his wife had been slain, Travis Smith, white, seized a rifle and shot to death Cevalus Ben, one of his farm hands. Smith told officers that he believed Ben had killed Mrs. Smith. Richard Moore on Tour. Richard B. Moore, Harvain radical leader and Communist, candidate for attorney general, will close a lecture tour of the state Sunday at Bingham. Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 2104 Our Daily Special Lunchons, 45c Extra Special on Sundays.... 65c Nothing but the Finest Ice Cream, Sedas, Soft Drinks, Pies, Cakes and Sandwiches Served in the Most Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SLEEK FAMILY AND NURSER HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure New York Subway and Surface Car at Door Hates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3236 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents—Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 3236 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Struck by Autos Harlem Court attacked the girl because the child would not tell Mrs. Danz what a woman did. Thursday-Charles White, 36, salesman, 233 West 121st street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury charged with stabbing him on the left street, with stabbing him on the left street. In holding Elfu Del Tio, 22, a chauffeur, of 72 East 116th street, for the Grand Jury on a statutory charge, the 100 to $2,000 when informed that he had threatened the complaint. Four taxicab chauffeurs were charged with overcrowding the backstage at the Harlem station of the New York City taxicab. Willie B. Faulk, 30, 120 West 115th street, received a suspended sentence. The others were fired 12 each. They were Allan Phillips, 30, 140 Leland avenue, and Albert McGann, 40, 203 West 148th street. Last Wednesday—Anna King, 27, 400 West 150th street, who was arrested on a charge of being a fugitive, Chief of Police Joseph Dennes of Springfield, Mass, where she is wanted on a statutory charge. James Wright, 30, 125 West 137th street, was sentenced to serve six months in the Workhouse where selected of the city's deputies sat. General Singleton, 31, an automobile mechanic, 31S West 157th street, who, it is charged, was driving a stolen automobile which struck and seriously injured Travis Coburn, 31S West 157th street and First avenue on July 27, was held in 1,500 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault. On an additional charge of grand larceny, involving the silencer by Philip Rosencwol, white, 151I Lexington avenue. Singleton was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. IN THE "POLICY" NET. Last Wednesday—Arrested by Detective Roberts of Inspector McNell's staff and Detective Gibbon of Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff, Managed Cruz, an avenue, walmed examination and was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. In a drawer in his store Detective Gibbon charges he found two "policy" slips. Managed Cruz, an avenue, walmed examination and was arrested in their home. Roberts testified he found a large quantity of "policy" slips in a dresser drawer and in a bed in the Panigale home. Boosted in $500 ball each for a hearing on September 3. Detective Carter of Inspector McNell's staff arrested five men in an apartment at 170 West 133d street. The men were held in $500 ball each for a hearing on September 3. They gave their names as William Banks, 25, 168 West 133d street; Ernest Hall, 29, 170 West 133d street; John Jenkins, 30, 245 West 133d street; Joe Boden, 221 West 133d street; and Emile Paskin, 27, 49 West 129th street. Heights Court Before Magdetrate Burke. Friday—Charged with the alleged theft of an automobile, the property of the Horiz-Drive-Yourself Corporation, and Henry Terry, 28, 5701 Eighth avenue, were held without ball for a further hearing. Thomas, 27, and his brother, Thomas, 35, 574 West 137th street, were held in $3,500 ball each for the Grand Jury, charged by Reynold Lightfoot, owner of the house, with breaking down and beating him up because he summoned a politician to quiet a boisterous party in their home. Mibe Kobe, 116, West 135th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury for assaulting Ebucel Luca, of the same address, on August 18. Sunday—Charged with conducting an assault in the washroom at the 135th street station of the Sixth avenue "L" James Hall, 22, 574 West 135th street, and Robert Hirschman, 34, 171 West 115th street, were held in $5,000 ball each for a further hearing. Arrested after a stolen car he was driving crashed into a railing at 125th Street, Brooklyn. Wrecked, William Pitchford, 29, bodehack, 100 West 119th street, pleaded guilty when arranged on a charge of grand larceny. The automobile is owned by Brooklyn Phillips. $35 Garfield street. Brooklyn Street, 135th street and 25th avenue. Thursday — Theodore Samuelson. 31, 225 West 142th street, was held without ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of possessing drugs. Clyde McCarthy, 25, 272 West 1220 Street, waived examination when arrived on a charge of grand larceny and was held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury. McCarthy was arraigned on complaint of Jennie Green, 214 West 149th Street. She testified that on August 8, as she was about to enter her home, McCarthy struck her in the face and attempted to steal her handbag, which contained 90 cents. Lucius Dorch, 41, 1985 Seventh Avenue, a chauffeur was held in $10,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault. Borch is charged by Fthel Heard, 2601 Eighth Avenue, with stabbing her in her home on the early morning of August 10, following an altercation. Charged with felonious assault on complaint of George Mullen, 25, 200 West 123th Street, Edward Perry, 34, 11 West 123th Street, was held in $7,000 ball to await the action of the Grand Jury. Last Wednesday—Pleading not guilty to a charge of grand larceny, Melvin Hippe, St. 118 St. Nicholas avenue, St. 118 St. Nicholas avenue, of the Grand Juray, Dumap was arrested on complaint of Edward Bally, St. 118 St. Nicholas place, who alleles in complaint that Dumap stole $120 in cash and clothes valued at $40 from his home. IN THE "POLICY" NET Ibanez Nintendo Walsh Monday—A woman and four men were held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessions on charges of possessing the woman, Catherine Barber, 60 is the wife of a candy store at 2173 Fifth avenue, where she and the four men were arrested by Detective Beverly of Inspector McNell's. The men gave their names as William L. Kearney, William Gonzales Caban, 27, 62 East 153d street; Sam Scott, 45, 263 West 153d street; and Raymond Monk, 35, 115 West 153d street. ANNOUNCEMENT! The Montessori Progressive Society begins to announce the opening of the newly decorated HALL At 207 West 187th Street for meeting rooms. Liberal concessions will grant. Phone: 8266 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 (Continued from Fifth Page.) Curtles Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gross, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis. More than 600 people took the moonlight ride that Palisade Lodge No. 329, I. B. O. E., sponsored on Friday night. Mrs. Ida Daniel, 62 Baldwin place, gave a party Friday in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her son. Mrs. Jeanette Jacobs, 23 Runyon avenue, went to Pittsburgh on Saturday. Mrs. P. D. Ewerte and her daughter, Theresa, of Graham, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Becton, 165 Linden street. Misses Ruby Collins of Washington and Alicia Pryg, a teacher in Kingston, N. C. were the recent guests of their saint. Mrs. Lillian Williams, 111 Stanley avenue. Greenwood Lake, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosamond Johnson entertained on the radio, Chuck Jones, Miss Helen McGrish and Marvin Graves, all counselors at Camp Gulford Lord Roxbury, N. Y. the week-end guests at Royals' cottage in the Catskill Mountains were: Mrs. Eddy Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Attorney Pope, B. Billips, Benjamin J. Thomas, Charles H. Payne, B. H. News, Stephanie B. H. News, and Mrs. Mrs. Sam Richardson, Miss Bernicee Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Galither Henry, New York City, Miss Richardson, N. Y.; Miss Charlie Carter of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Florence Moore, Jersey City; Miss Dorothy Baker, Corona, L. L.; Richard Davis, Tarrytown, N. Y. I. D. James has returned from a trip to Battle Creek, Mich, and parts of Canada. Edith Hayes, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayes, died last week of pneumonia. Mesdames Hattle Scott and Molly Allan are on the sick list. Mrs. Gertrude Hasbroucke and son, Leroy, are here from Jersey City spending two weeks as guests of the Misses Knapps, 17 Mechanics avenue. The excursion to Coney Island, sponsored by the Corinthian Lodge No. 44. F. and A. M. had about 700 persons in attendance. Stevenson was chairman of the committee in charge. The Rev. C. L. Franklin, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, has gone to Washington, Columbus, Ohio, Detroit, and Chicago for a month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanksby of Goodwin street entertained at a dinner on Sunday, June 11, Jennie The others present were Mrs. Elia Johnson of Jamaica; Mrs. Ida L. Hudson of California; Mr. and Mrs. Charter Hunter of New York. Montrose, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Parker of Dutch street entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Jacksonville, Mrs. and Mrs. John Julien, New York City on Saturday. The Lewises were en route to Detroit by motor. Highland Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, 43 Snyder avenue, gave a breakfast in honor of Miss Reba Patterson of Oakland and her Hunters of Yonkers Saturday. Covers were laid for fourteen others. Mr. Lawrence Green entertained from Mrs. Reba of Miss Mattie Mae Jefferson of Augusta, Ga., a teacher, on Monday afternoon. Mr. Ira Swindler gave a birthday anniversary party for her sister, Mrs. George F. Fields, last Tuesday evening, at 37 South street. A Philadelphia teacher, Miss Ossie Rogers, was feted by Mrs. Lewis Johnson, 13 Mountain avenue, Thursday evening. Mrs. Larvania Mack was called to Carliele, Fa., to be at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Margaret Franklin has returned from a two weeks' visit in Brooklyn. Mrs. Addie Foster and her two daughters Louise and Julia, are visiting in Georgian. Guests at the Thompson-Marsall cottage include the following: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carroll, Alken, S.; Mrs. Forbes, Cambridge, Mass. James Hinkleton, Philadelphia; Dr. Marcus Burrell, Samuel Stevens, Brittle Center, L. I.; Miss Charlote Slaw, Wilmington, Del. Miss Mary A. Bradford, Philadelphia; Miss Clarence Miller, Albany, N. K.; Mrs. Bell Day Dixson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, Mr. and Bruce, W. M. Green, W. Smith. Dr. Roger Griffin, Robert Estell, New FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Optometrist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 138th and 137th Sts. 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. York City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Watkins, Mrs. Blanche W. Wright, Brooklyn; Mrs. A. E. Hischer, Baltimore; Mrs. Maude B. Coleman, Mrs. Jillian H. Flasch, burg, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Washington, D. C. Gullard W. Crawford of New D. City W was the dinner guest of Dr. Macy B. Beaumont Center, R. I. on last Saturday evening at the Thompson-Marshall cottage. Mrs. Rayme Morton, 52 Washington street and hostess of the party party given to her wife. Miss Louise Stone, of Jersey City last week. Among the guests were Misses Vera B. Mitchell, Katherine L. Wilson, Miss Jersey City; William Laws of Cleveland; Jennifer Wilcox of Virginia, and James Manigault of Florida. The guests at White's cottage, 4 Center street, for the weck were Mrs. Nannie Wilson, Charles Boone, New York City; Mrs. Cora Lane and Mrs. Mildred Brewster, Brooklyn; Mrs. C. K. Jackson and daughter, Ethel, Buffalo; Mrs. Harvey Christian, Mrs. Ella Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crisberd, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Gillum, Springfield, Mass. Ansonia. Conn. By Mrs. Belle Brown. The University of Norwich is now pastor of the Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church. George Nathaniel Brown, son of Mrs. George Brown, Chestnut street, was christened on Sunday. Miss Martha Beall will represent the University at M. E. Zion Church and Sunday School at the twenty-first district conference and the thirty-third joint religious convenant, the New England Religious Education of the New England conference today in Bridgeport. Misses grace and Evelyn Goldson of the Green Street are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Queenen in Yonkers, N. Y. Oscar Adamson, president of the Dewey College, a co-romas on Saturday at the home of Soloman Walker, 331 Beaver street. - - Club Chats - - - - Club Chats - - The Harlem Housewives' League will meet Tuesday night. September 2. at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street, instead of on Monday night (Labor Day). The Knaves and specially invited guests went to Corona on Saturday to a bridge party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Pinado, 43-17 108th street. Miss Anita Bullock theodore Bolden and Mrs. Dori Cummings won the prizes. The lady who would be well gowned should not think of furnishing her wardrobe until she has witnessed the fashion show that the Unique Fashion Club is giving at Manhattan Casino on Friday, Oct. 3. During the absence of Mrs. Mary Strayhorn from the city, Mrs. Lula Fields Burney is acting president of the club. Dignity marked the bus party given by The Aesthetic Circle on Friday as the group journeyed to the mansion of the late Mme. C. J. Walker at Irvington-on-the-Hudson to be guests of Mrs. Robert Ole. A surprise party was given by the Bon Grec Club at the residence of Mrs. Nellele Barw Neely. 149 West 140th street, in honor of Mrs. Neely's sister-in-law, Miss Clara H. Neely, of North Carolina. The regular meeting of the Popular Pals Social Club was held at the residence of its president, Theodore R. Johnson, last week. Miss Josephine Norman, Marguerite Jeffrey, A. Roper, Thomas Jordan and Sam Bartlett were the new members added to the club. Mrs. Lucille G. Phleps, 870 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess to the Dumb Club on an outing party at Best Mountain last Tuesday, Dr. Carrie Warner of Chicago, who is living at 67 St. Nicholas avenue, was the honored guest. Other guests included Mrs. Mattie The Unity Thrift Club met at 2255 Seventh avenue Saturday evening. Mrs. Ide Molly was accepted as a new member. The Gaucho Club, Inc. held its regular meeting at the New York Urban League, West 136th street, Sunday. The club will give an Argentine prairie dance on Sept. 12. The California Club No. 1 met at the residence of Mrs. Elise Sims, 121 West 133d street, Saturday evening. If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of thoughts to give you this positive assurance. Workers Organize Interracial Union Compressed Air Men Join Own Local Because of Discrimination Organization of a new compressed air workers union in which men of all races will join on a basis of equality we announced Monday by Luke Wyche, labor leader and foreman on some of New York's largest compressed air jobs. The new union is called the Compressed Air, Tunnel and Calsson Workers of America. The membership of 700 was largely drawn from that of Local 63 of the compressed air workers. The members of the new local charged that No. 63 persistently showed favoritism and often dented Negroes the full benefits of membership. Theodore Wilkens, white, has been elected president of the new union, which has been incorporated, with additional 12 Court street, Brooklyn. Other officers include: Joseph L Maura, committee worker, and James Lynch, delegate. The organization has over 400 white members, who have fallen in line with the co-operative interracial program. SOCIETY tend the Elks convention. After leaving Detroit, they will visit in Chicago parts of Canada and Columbus, Ohio. Miss Viola Whitfield, a teacher in Cleveland, Ohio, is the house guest of Misses Ada and Ida Stewart, and W. W. Whitfield, West 135th street. Miss Whitfield visited friends in Washington and Baltimore before coming here. Misses Vera Berrian and Marlon and Gloria Scott, 1722 Van Buren street, the Bronx, are spending the summer in Saratoga Springs with their aunt, Mrs. Charles Williams. Miss Margaret Grooms of Wilmington, a recent graduate of Howard University, is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. James Ravenell. Miss Eva Hilton, a member of the faculty of Howard University, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Nannle A. Oliver, mother of Mrs. Flournoy Miller, 252 West, 139th street, is ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Adah Howell has returned from Monmouth Beach, where she spent a week. She is now preparing for a trip to Bermuda. Preston Wooding, 143 St. Nicholas avenue, gave a birthday anniversary party in honor of his mother, Mrs. Lillian Wooding, Saturday evening. Cards and dancing were the evening's enjoyment. The guests invited were Misses Caren Cawen, Thelma and Madelyn Carrington, Eileen and Mirtam Wooding, Lillian Foster, Lillian, Aaron and Alma Shepherd of Brooklyn; Mrs. A. Brown, Irene Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Carrington, Orlando Bertrand, Frank Castades, Thomas Williams, Duncan Allen, B. Osbourne, Joshua Licehrig, Louis and Dennis Wooding, Prof. Ransom Wooding of Capetown, Plans are being made for a whistle tournament by the club on Sept. 20 at Mrs. Sims' residence, Dornalzle Lasater is president; Moselle Smith, secretary. Mrs. Ruth Clarke entertained her club, The High Society Girls, at her residence 141 West 143rd street, Sunday. Those present were Miss Madeline Carrington, president; Miss Eileen Wooding, vice-president; Miss Thelma Carrington, treasurer; Miss Miraiam Wooding. Pheta Fitzpatrick, Enid Campbell, Myrle Julian, Verna Julian and Pearl Young. Also George Clarke, Dennis Wooding, Samuel Saunders, Joshus Lichoris, Harold Stovall, Carl Clarke and Kenneth Anderson. The board of directors of The Artisticate New Yorkers' Club, Inc., met at the home of the president, Vernon Rich, 450 West 143rd street, last week. Attorney John C. Hawkins was the speaker. RACTED FREE judge. years ends of its post- assure you, you will never be afraid to charge if I hurt you! ES TIGHTENED relates to my office, and I will AT A SMALL COST. ADMINISTERED X-RAY ROSENTHAL DENTIST ers' Experience N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Monument 9021 EXAMENTS ARRANGED While You Wait! SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS VACATIONS WEEK-END PARTIES In lower Berkshire Mts. The Hill Cottage Africa. Paul Pernello furnished the music. Mrs. Candis Day, 63 West 140th street, was hostess at a party given last Wednesday evening in honor of her house guests, Medames Elizabeth Branley and Willetta Hawkins of Chicago. Dancing and bridge were the features of the evening. Mrs. Cora B. Horton, 137 West 142nd street, has returned after spending a very pleasant summer at Saratoga Springs and Montreal. Mrs. Horton entertained at dinner on Saturday evening her nieces, Misses E. Fave Cash, teacher in Winston-Salem, N. C., and Saddle Morgan, secretary to President D. W. D. Greenboro, N. C., and Mrs. B. Cash, wife of Dr. Cash of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, 116 West 117th street, motorized to the Catskill Mountains last week to visit their daughter, Gloria, who is spending the summer at the English House. Mrs. Viola Williams, 127 West 135th street, entertained last Wednesday evening at bridge in honor of her house guests, Mesdames Jessie Shepard and Mae Glenn, both of Minneapolis, Minn. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mesdames Ethel Thomas, Foster, Mabel Miel, W. Roberts, Miss Florence Baker; Mesdame Sadie Harrison, Dora Davenport of Yonkers and Mary Stone; Roland Splecer. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Day, 210 West 150th street, are the parents of a baby girl born to them last Thursday. Mrs. Ada Lee Miller, a realtor from Highpoint, N. C., has returned to her home after a ten-day visit here with her son, W. M. Lee. 150 West 138th street. Among those who entertained for Mrs. Miller was Mrs. James H. Weber, 151 West 117th street, who gave a dinner party. Many of the friends of Mrs. Jessie M. Lawrence joined her in the celebration of her birthday anniversary at her apartment in 287 Edgecombe avenue, on Saturday evening. The guests played bridge, danced and "feasted sumptuously." Charles D. Wallace of Washington, D. C. spent three days in the city, as guest of his sister, Mrs. Annie Garvey, 304 West 152d street. Miss Margaret Churn, 251 West 123d street, entertained a number of friends Friday evening in honor of Miss Lizzie Elder of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Almaeen Dazey, 2115 Fifth avenue, and as the guest of Miss A. Gumbus, left last Tuesday for Bermuda and a tour of the West Indies. Mrs. H. Cunningham has returned from Philadelphia, where she was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Burk. Willard T. Pinn, 176 West 137th street, has returned after a two weeks' visit to Chicago. Miss Mattie and Cornelia Berry of Atlanta are the house guests of Mrs Mary D. Johnson of Edgecombe avenue and Miss Johnnie L. Ford of West 133d street. Mesdames Pearl Judah and Ophelia Gray, 260 West 117th street, entertained at luncheon a few friends Special LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS 3rd CLASS including meals and berth CHARLESTON $22.00 ROUND TRIP JACKSONVILLE $29.70 ROUND TRIP MIAMI $41.25 ROUND TRIP Tickets good from Aug. 16 to Sept. 20, inclusive, 14 day return limit - Similar rates Northbound. Sailings from New York for Jacksonville and Charleston Tuesday. Thursdays and Saturdays, for Miami every Saturday. Return sailings on Jacksonville on Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays, from Charleston on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, from Miami every Tuesday. 545 Fifth Ave. at 45th St. Fifers 36, North River, New York Page Eleven Thursday in honor of their mother, Mrs. P. A. Leonard, and Miss Eunice Marshall of North Carolina. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton, M. W. Leom and Mrs. Gene Glen, and Mrs. Rockets, Mrs. Virgie Harris, Miss Madeline Turner of Strandsburg, Pa. and Mrs. R. M. Chisholm. Mrs. Eva Craig, 140 Bradhurst avenue, left the city Sunday for a week's vacation with friends in Boston. Mrs. Jennie H. Logan, Miss Inez Logan and Thomas I. Logan, Jr., motored here from Jacksonville, Fla., for an indefinite stay with Mrs. Logan sow and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James W. Payne, 5 East 117th street. The Logans were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Brown, 430 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Logan is the sister of Mrs. Rita H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, 207 West 122d street, left the city last week to spend their vacation in Montreal, Canada. Vacation Resorts On the Sound Under a New Management ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK $2 to $5 Per Day $10 to $25 Per Week Meals a la Carte J. HUGGINS and J. ROBINSON, Mgrs 359 Beach St. West Haven, Conn. Tel. 9-3691 Bathing MRS. C. M. HILL, Pawling, N. X. Box 416. Phone Pawling 264 MAGGIE LACY MOORE'S COTTAGE High Class Resort for Vacationists, Tourists, Week-End Guests New York, N.Y. 1516 MATTSON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. VINCENT REST The resort of beauty and convenience, the best place of its kind for weekends and weekdays. Booms 510 up A. La Carte Menu Dining, Jancing, Bathing, Evening Entertainment Call or Write BEACON 933 GLENHAM, N. X. MORRIS COTTAGE 415 Ninth Avenue BELMAR, N. J. Where you can spend your vacation, enjoy good bathing, good home cookery, outside exposure. Rates moderate. Props, Misses Brinkley and Shockley. Phone Belmar 1086 THE VALENCLA INN 187 Beach 32d Street Hammer, L. L. N. X. Take Rockaway train from L. Station Appetizing Food Served in a Coya Dining Room Bathroom accommodated Open All Year Write or Call FELLOWBROOK, Cobson Bell Harbor 1346 Winterhaven Cottage ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY 1419 Matthson Avenue Phone: ASBURY PARK 5688 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS All Screened MEDIA SERVED RATES REASONABLE Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Prop. ALBERTHA INN Annie Albertha Storval, Prop. ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. 229 Beach 77th Street Phone Bee Harbor 3739 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing: Bus Parties Solidified Tel. 282-W METROPOLITAN HOTEL Mrs. R. A. Burgess, Prop. LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Special Rates, Admission to Guests Concient to Buses En Route to Beach Patrons of Friends admitted Lodge of Appreciation Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENUE QUOGUS, L. L., N. X. Quogue 4169 Open July 1st, 1930 Mrs. M. Enoz Dent 15th Avenue Monument 228 MONTREAL, CANADA When inviting, hop at KING'S HOTEL Only one run by a member of the House of Montreal Courteous service, large and sly rooms. Roof Garden. 4538 N. AMY N. NW. Phone Westmount 226-W Mrs. Iva Johnson King, Prop. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York THE SPORT WHI BY THE E THE PORTINE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR Santo Domingo and Haiti should Be Heard From WHEN Kid Chocolate, by the masterly use of his fists reached great heights in the roped arena, it red the imagination of his country-men and gave inspiration to many of them seeking name and fame with the mitts. It also helped to keep the name going in other Spanish-speaking countries and matchmakers are taking advantage of the large follow- people seem to think that Buddy Saunders is that good he should be given a chance to show his wares even under the patronage of Jess McMahon. They tell me that Buddy is hard to do business with, but Buddy states that the only trouble with him is that when he has money coming to him he expects to collect and manage what nobody but his manager should share in his earnings. And whether you will have it so or not, the boy tells the truth, so help him. Visitors From the West Bring Reminders of Past LITTLE PERC SEARS, who battled for Bill Madden in the hectic days of the "Little Napoleon" who went to his St. Helena at the behest of your favorite correspondent, blew into town last week bringing up the rear guard which had in the advance Chauney Rhone and "Cabbage" Worrell. Taking Horace Greeley at his word these youngsters went West some years ago and from the roseate picture they paint of California we know they have been doing well in the light which was St. Christopher, Alpha, Incorporators, Smart Set and Spartan, they decided there were no more fields to conquer in those diggings and left town with the regrets of the entire "Association." Of course, to many of this day the name "association" won't mean anything, but just seven to ten years ago it was a big mouthful and every athlete of Gotham or those coming into Gotham knew all about the organization led by the late Jesse Shipp, Jr. You had to have a word to do business with. You were so proud made famous by the finest bunch that ever got together. They came from all the clubs in the greater city and when you had their support you had everything. The changes the boys met have been many and we would not be surprised to learn that they are again heading for the West by this time. When winter comes there is no framed trek to Manhattan Casino or to any of the armories. The best athlete of today carded for appearance as one of the local meets draws about the sundown element, and amateur basketball died so long ago it would be a waste of time raking over the ashes of a glorious past. DESPIITE our reluctance to make the boys remaining shed tears by painting a beautiful picture of the days long since gone into oblivion, we cannot help but recall the activities of Percy Sears, confidential man of Bill Madden, to whom we played for a while. Percy was a diplomat who must mother a trend of things against Madden it was Percy who, when pressed, reminded you that Bill was a fine fellow. Inistent basketball players and newspaper men used to try to corner Madden at the wrong time, and always Bill would disappear apparently in search of Percy, but Percy always carried the little black bag with the dough and could not be found. However, later on in the early hours of the morning Madden knew where he and Percy were, Percy and everything would be jake. well Percy served good old Napoleon was seen that night when Bill forget and toted the bag himself. It would seem that the late Major Hart, who resented the heights that Madden had attained from being mascot to the famous All Stars under Hart, met Bill and became so convincing in his manner the little bag was forcest, but just about the time Bill was beaming with his forgetfulness Percy was telling him, "where this writer started to ask Sears, 'you when you the bag, er—?' 'Don't ask me any questions,' quickly retorted Madden's man Friday, 'I'm here, ain't ah.' OVERSEAS CRICKET THE LAST CLASH WITH BA CKET TEAM IN WITH BARBADOS OVERSEAS CRICKET TEAM IN LAST CLASH WITH BARBADOS --- badians believe they are better at the old English game than the players in the new game. The account which the visitors will give their friends back home of their reception here will be of the best, there is something lacking if they leave Baradians and no stone will be left unturned in trying to chalk up a hole or a strong aggregation of players. Captain Walcott, who will lead the charge against the visitors, is well known wherever the game is played. He has been playing for five years some of the best players in the country for the contest. His prowess on the fields of Greater New York for the first five years has won the popular Allan followers who will undoubtedly take advantage of the opportunity to assist in the action if Qid Sol was the bow of their last big match of the season. --- Page Twelve Santo Domingo and Haiti Should Be Heard From WHEN Kid Chocolate, by the masterly use of his fists reached great heights in the roped arena, it fired the imagination of his countrymen and gave inspiration to many of them seeking name and fame with the mitts. It also helped to keep the flame going in other Spanish-speaking countries and matchmakers are taking advantage of the large following of South and Central Americans and West Indians to induce the inclusive dollar to come their way by giving these foreigners a break. Down at the Olympia Club on 35th street the street for Thursday night Jess McMahon is going to step further to insure the hot tame following. Koll Kolo will top the bill against Nick DeSalvo, who gave the Porto Rican his his tame in one of the six skirts bourne Eduardo Duarry of Cuba will be matched with Facunda Rattay if Porto Rico. The Porto Ricans are anxious to get in the limelight in pugilism, and it will be a big following out to root or the boys from the Caribbean island. Excitement is going to be very intense when the Porto Rican and Cuban meet, for Cuba has been lording it over Porto Rico and now that the Porto Ricans are getting a chance they are bent on producing a champ like Chocolate. About the only places left to be heard from in pugilistic endeavor are Raid and Santo Domingo. So far the Marines have not as yet produced a fighter, but there is hope since the Marines have been spending quite a little while in the neighboring republics. Other Islands Sent Over Some Mighty Good Ring Men WHEN Peter Jackson bade farewell to the island of St. Croix in the Virgin Islands few realized the prominence he would attain in the hennen square, and in later years Lee Johnson held the special place in the same game plan while, while Barbados had the great ring man in Joe Walcott, and if we are not mistaken Panama Joe Gans came from the same place. Jamaica sent over the Jamaica Kid who carried on for quite a while, and via Panama about all the other islands of Great Britain have found representation in the ring. Many of the British Islanders have claimed Panama as their home, but the man happened to have found themselves on the isthmus either by going there to find work or by being carried by their parents. From the locks or things representatives from Mr. Van Veesch's Harlem are going to find the going hard down at the Olympia this winter in so far as securing matches are concerned with the Panama Ricans and other West Indians and South Americans in helping to fill Mr. McMahon's auditorium. They Are Asking for a Break for Buddy Saunders ELSEWHERE on these pages today you'll find a splendid picture of Buddy Saunders. We have tried hard not to be too cocky in our opinions and have spent the past few weeks trying to find out what we are seriously when he said that he can whip Baby Joe Gans. In the face of the record compiled by the Baby that was some statement (to us at least) for Buddy to make, but apparently he has a number of friends in the game around these diggings for the man who said that a fight around both he would show Baby Joe a thing or two. One manager of pugsters went so far to state last Saturday night that even Canada Lee would not stand a chance with Buddy, which is almost adding insult to injury considering that we are not here to foist our opinion on the rank and file and if so many The final match in which the overseas eleven will engage will take place on Saturday, next Sunday and Monday when they meet the All Barbados eleven in what should turn to be one of the games offered cricket fans this season. Since arriving in this country the boys have enjoyed a great deal of popularity at the hands of the fans. The All Barbados eleven, Jamaica eleven, led by J. K. Holt, endured them to their followers and if for nothing than the fine example of their teammates, their visit to this country the trip can be considered a great success. Commercial Field has housed many interesting cricket matches past, many of them being engaged in by the same team, but it is doubtful that a reception than that offered for recent matches could have been arranged as the Barb DESALVO SAYS KOLO RAN OUT ON HIM BEFORE But Hopes Porto Rican Will Show Up for Bout This Time Give Him a Break,Jess A BUDDY SAUNDERS, carded to meet Vince Dundee at the Newark Velodrome next week, is being boosted as the only man to really give Baby Joe Gans a real turtle. If he is that good he is descriving of a chance at the hands of local promoters. JIM KEENAN'S FINAL STAB Last Thursday I telephoned Cum Posey in an effort to arrange a series of games between the Lincoln Giants and Homestead Grays for the World's Colored Championship. Posey said he was willing to play, but that two of the games must be played in Philadelphia, one in Altoona, one in Beaver Falls and one in dock. I agreed to play in the games mentioned, though the Lincoln Giants cannot understand why they should be selected to play the World's Colored Championship. Maybe Posey knows. However, the Lincoln Giants agreed. I suggested two games in Pittsburgh, Sept. 13; two games in New York, Sunday, Sept. 14, after which, if he wanted to play during the week in Pennsylvania, the Lincoln would do so if he played two games in Pittsburgh on Saturday, Sept. 20, and two in New York, Sunday, Sept. 21. I offered to play in Pittsburgh for a flat guarantee, no percentage, and told Posey he could fix the amount he wanted to pay the Lincoln Giants. I told the Homestead Grays and two hundred dollars more to play Lincoln in New York. Then he began to quit. He said it was too late in the year for him to give any guarantee; that he could only give percentage. He also claimed that Saturday in Pittsburgh was a week day and he should receive more to play us on a Sunday. When I said Saturday in Pittsburgh was the same in a baseball sense as Sunday in New York he denied it. Posey refused to be induced to agree to anything. In my opinion, Posey never had any intention of doing so, or we will consider the series. I think Posey believes Lincoln Giants are the best team and would like the series, although we agree to play nine of the team on his back yard. If the Lincoln Giants won, Posey's conceit and vanity would be hurt. He refuses to play when he may lose. In fairness to the players on Homestead Grays, I want to state they are a great baseball club. They have made a good record. I think the ball players want to play the series. They look at it as a sporting proposition. The players of the Homestead Grays know it will take a wonderful club to beat them. If the Homestead Grays beat the Lincoln Giants everyone will know they really are champions and the first ones to congratulate them and sing their praises would be the Lincoln Giants. But until Posey stops making excuses, raising barriers, postponing games and playing the Lincoln Giants, the Homestead record may be said to have been made when teams like Kansas City had their best men crippled. If Posey Editor, I think Posey is kidding you and me. That he wants to keep on kidding us until he can say it is too late to play. Now, if Homestead Grays want to play, I will make further concessions. The Lincoln Giants will play without any guarantee at Forbes Field for 45 per cent after 30 per cent is deducted for the Field, and will give Homestead Grays a guarantee of as much money and two hundred dollars more to play Lincoln Giants in New York. We will not give a percentage as we are giving a guarantee of more money than we will receive, and Posey's excuse for not wanting to play was because he said I would not pay as much as he did. This is final, and if Posey does not accept he can play wherever he wants. The Lincoln Giants will play at Stadium on Sunday, Sept 14, and following Sunday, close of season. The Lincoln Giants want to play the best colored clubs and convince the baseball public that colored clubs can and do play baseball like major leaguers. JJKhw Olympia A. C—Koll Kole vs. Nick De Salvo, ten rounds; ED- dition vs. Nick De Salvo, ten rounds; Augustine Perez vs. Harry Mattsin- ky, Bruno Petracha vs. Mickey Carlo, six rounds; Ted Bizzio, Ted Moser, Franje Priesse, four rounds. Among the guests at Valeriana Inn, 187 Beach Eighty-third street, Mrs. Florence Simms, proprietor, during the past week "here: Mrs. Harper, Langston Hughes, Gwynn Clark, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Ethel Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Green, Mr. and Mrs. Woody, Asbury. The New York Amsterdam News JAMES J. KEENAN. Park: Miss Loretta Simms and Miss Maria Hutchinson, Charleston, S. C. RUPTURE Successfully Treated Without Operation No Pain—No Loss of Time Injections given locally, and in all accepted cases the treatment is invariably successful. HOURS 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. (except Sunday). Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 8 P. M. DR. NYE, 113 E. 31st St. N. Y. C. DE SALVO SAYS KOLI DUCKED --- Italian in Letter to Sports Editor Hopes Porto Rican Will Show Up That little affair between Koli Koli of Porto Rico and Nick De Salvo at the Olympia Club in Harlem tomorrow night should turn out to be quite interesting, as are the pointings in the right direction. Taking his pen in hand De Salvo, who lives at Corona, L. I., informs me that he was matened to meet him some time ago, but tok a run-out powder. This statement should make Koli real sore, and there is no doubt that it was the result. The Cubans read their Amsterdam News religiously and even if Koli fails to see it they are going to call his attention. De Salvo reels that he is to Koli what Young Corbett was to Terry McGovern, and he is going to try mighty hard to put a stop to the metaphoric rise of the sprenger. He says: "Although I was matched to meet Koli Koli a few months ago, he at that time ran out on me, and shout from the housetops about it, but just waited and bided my time, knowing that he would have to meet me sooner or later, as we went in Port Biscay for three years ago." "He has won his three matches in this country by K. O.'s, but he is going to have the best of his young players in the right night at the Kolo Koli club in Harlem, where he meets me for ten rounds. I am sure that I have his number and I hope to tack another K. O. on him. The Olympia Club has been a long-time favorite. I have made some of my best fights there. I have been boxing for seven years and in that time I have engaged in 125 fights. I have never been in the ring. I have Kolo Koli should ever pin me to the floor then I will be ready to hang the gloves up, but I do not think that will happen right now, as I feel stronger than before." "Here are some of the good punchers I have met: Pete Sanstol, Johnny Vacca, Joey Eule, Lew Feldman and Kid Chocolate, always gave them the best of their shots. For now is that Kolo Koli does not run out again, as he did before." Vacation Playground 139 Wins District Meet Vacation playground won for the fifth time the annual district track meet held in the Harlem Playground against 14 of its nearest competitors. Over 1,500 people witnessed the track meet held Tuesday afternoon, August 19, as P. S. 139, Counselor William B. Cox, acted as honorary referee of the meet. Sergeant Chison of the 32d prescinct commanded a squad of police to enforce the order. The meet was one of the best held in the district in years. There were 300 entries from ten playgrounds of the West Side. The playground No. 139, V. P. 126, 186, 179, 189, 90, 89, 5 and 165, George R. Ralston, principal of playground No. 139, was chairman and director of the meet. Summaries: 40th, N. Lyons by T. Green, V. P. 139; second, N. Lyons, V. P. 129; third, J. Mapp, V. P. 5; fourth, H. John, V. P. 157. Obstacle Race—Won by J. Burke, W. L. Burnham, V. P. 139; third, J. Howard (Lyons), V. P. 139; fourth, J. Johnson, V. P. 157. 60 Wards—Won by Jessie Brown, V. P. 139; second, T. Johnson, V. P. 93; third, V. P. 157; fourth, N. Klen, V. P. 152. 50-Yard Race—Won by R. Sheppard, V. P. 139; second, J. Berris, V. P. 129; third, S. Miller, V. P. 157; fourth, S. Denush, V. P. 5. 70-Yard Dash—Won by A. Jesimey, V. P. 139; second, J. Wallace, V. P. 138; third, A. White, V. P. 69; fourth, Uston, V. P. 154. Shuttle Relay—Won by V. P. 139 second team; second, V. P. 139 first team; third, V. P. 157; fourth, 186, Manhattan. OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT Shady Rest Golf Club WESTFIELD, N. J. AUGUST 30, 31 AND SEPTEMBER 1 72 Holes SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 18 Holes SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 18 Holes LABOR DAY, SEPT. 1 36 Holes FOUR PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED Entries will close Sunday, August 31, at 2 P.M. Players unable to play Saturday may begin Sunday by playing 36 holes Sunday and Monday. Those unable to play Saturday and Sunday may play 72 holes on Monday, Labor Day. Entrance Fee, $5.00 Dancing each evening from 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. MUSIC BY JOHNSON'S HAPPY PALS Unfair Attitude of Solons Will Give Suarez His Big Chance The unfair attitude of those in charge of boxing in this state was never more evident than in the case of Bruce Flowers, who lost to Justo Suarez, the Argentinian, last Tuesday night at the Queensboro Stadium in Long Island City. Flowers has done yone service in the boxing arena and is a pretty good fighting man, but no thought ever entered the minds of the promoters or the boxing cars to let him enjoy his chance at a big money shot. Used as a trial horse, he lost to Suarez, who will now be waited on the wave of prosperity nurtured by a glamorous call at the arena, the fans cheer by those in the native black American his right to a fair deal and a square deal in boxing. They are keeping Jack Berg, the English Jaw, as far away from Suarez as they can, but they rushed him against Kid Chocolate so that he could enjoy the game. Now that a man who can tip the beam at his own figure is here to do battle with the best of them, Berg and his cohorts have taken to cover. Nobody with any sense would be remained in Cuba and enjoyed the fruits of his pugilistic endeavors. IMPORTED STARS TO FACE HOLTS 11 IMPORTED STARS TO FACE HOLTS 11 Jamaicans to Be Put to Real Test Commencing on Saturday It is going to be a tough proposition to get cricket fans to travel any distance beyond Dyckman Oval the coming weekend and leading up to Monday. Like Dyckman, the entertainment of local fans are so attractive it is fair to assume that they will appreciate the fact that the events are taking place at their very doors. An All St. Kitts team will be playing in the Eton Eleven, led by J. K. Eult, next Saturday afternoon. Young Cornellus, said to be the outstanding cricket star of his native St. Kitts, has been imported particularly for this game. And Monday the strongest combination made up of players from the windward and leeward islands will face the Jamaicanes. Joe Small and George John, said to be the greatest players developed in the Caribbean, will have nothing of Capt Warren Simmons of the All Bermudas, who arrive on Monday to do the gloves and leggings against the much-touched stars. In the games of Sunday and Monday, Corrigan helped the days should turn out to be good ones the management will be taxed to find accommodations for the crowd of cricket fans that will be hiking to Dyckman Oval to be every day. In the coolest men in the same is expected to lead his men in his usual proficient manner, and just to center the gaze on this Jamaican is a treat in itself, as his every move shows the experienced and well-trained crick- for SNAPPY LOOKING HAIR Use MURRAYS HAIR POMADE Everybody admires snappy-looking hair. It gives you that clean-cut appearance, and it's popular. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR POMADE. America's leading brand. It makes your hair look snappy at all. It makes the hair lax straight. *kisses* smooth. improves the texture and tone of hair. Only a minimum to apply. No fuss. No muss. Guaranteed absolutely pure, safe and harmless. Try this remarkable prep before and you'll be happy to see how snappy looking your hair becomes. Ask your druggist or barber for MURRAYS. If he cannot supply you send $0c (money order or stamps) for full size kit. Get it today! Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO, ILINOIS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1930 Newark Browns Victorious Over Columbia White Sox The Newark Browns defeated the Columbia White Sox on Sunday afternoon at General Electric Field at Bloomfield, N. J., by a score of 9 to 1. Lamphier, who did the flipping for the Indians allowed his opponents but four hits, and after the first inning was practically invincible. The Browns put the game away in the first inning when they hit Forsberg for five runs. Sluggish fielding also added to the downfall of the White Sox. White Sox. R. H. F. Bertel, s.r. H. F. Jenkins, l.f. 1 3 1 Bolden, c. 1 0 1 Randpeek, 2b. 0 1 0 Shimkay, 2b. 0 0 1 Both, s.r. 0 0 0 Porange, 3b. 0 0 0 Froberg, p. 0 0 0 Woods, c. 0 0 0 Bolden, c. 0 0 0 Totals 1 4 3 Browns R. H. E. Clark, 2b. 0 0 0 Johnson, 2b. 0 0 0 Coleran, m. 2 0 7 Coleran, s.r. 1 5 0 Arnold, c.f. 1 1 0 Crawford, l.f. 1 0 0 Bansom, s.r. 1 1 0 Gordon, c. 1 0 1 Simpkins, p. 0 1 0 Warren to Meet Dorr in Armory Bout Friday Night Jack Warren. Chicago heavyweight, will make his debut as an armory boxer next Friday night when he faces Todd Marty, in the feature bout of ten rounds at the 106th Infantry Armory, Bedford and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn. Warren has beaten Big Eddie Mawle and Mave and Tom Kirby. He will get a crack at the National Guard heavyweight champion if he defeats Dorr. The up state policeman has been given the best opponent yet by great Jim Bennett. Romero Rojas and George Giacchino. Jimmy Palumbo and Charley Von Bedeck have been in the final contest of eight rounds. Another eight will bring together Bobby Bennett and Walter Unger. also featherweights. Up with their navy rivals in four special four-round bouts arranged by Matchmaker Marty Postal. They are paired as follows: Tom Jones vs. George Mawle, Piper Lew Kiotz vs. Sal Corsasave and Elmer Cuthbertson vs. Joe Harrison. Undismayed by a steady, cold drizzle the Bay Parkways and the Penn Red Caps fought through seven games, the eighth chapter Umpire William Golden was compelled to hait the contest with the Red Caps in the lead, 5 to 1, at Erasmus Field Sunday afternoon. Williny Funnel, who was on the mound for the Bay Parkways, was the cruelest victim of the atmospheric conditions and in the very first inning Red Cap shortstop raged a rally to score two runs. It was Tom Finley, veteran Penn Red Cap shortstop, who recorded two runs with a long home run over center field wall with Johnson on base. Reavis, Red Cap pitcher, experienced plenty of trouble from the start, and in the eventful first chapter, Red Cap pitcher walked and reached second on Chippey Moulton's long double. With two runners on the paths and none out, it seemed certain that the disappointment of the ardent local rooters Sackett grounded out and Tremper beat out and infield grounder to fill the bases. DeVillev and Vermitev out in rapid order to re- along game Finley in again the fifth inning with a triple, enabling Dean and Johnson to thunder across the plate. The same stanza the Parkways filled the bases again and Fullerton registered the lone tally when Deville walked. Vermilyea, the following night, took the first fielder for the final out. Tremper again led the Parkways batting attack with three hits in four times at the plate in addition to playing a whitewidening fielding game. The PENN RED CAPS. B. A. R. H. O. A. Gray, cf. 3 Johnson, 1b. 3 Finley, ss. 3 Spearman, c. 4 Leonard, 1l. 3 Leonard, 1l. 3 Wilson, rf. 3 Dean, 2h. 3 Reavis, p. 3 Totals 23 5 9 21 2 PARKWAYS. A. B. R. H. O. A. Flacher, lf. 3 Monton, 2b. 3 Sackett, 1b. 3 Tremper, cf. 4 DeNeville, rf. 3 Gerville, ss. 3 Bergen, ss. 3 Welmsman, c. 3 Fullerton, p. 3 Totals 23 5 10 21 2 Red Cape 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 Parkways 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 mobiles SALES — SERVICE HEAVY DUTY INNER TUBE HEAVY DUTY YEAR STONISHINGLY LOW PRICES $90x550 $12.50 $90x600 18.25 $31x500 15.75 $31x600 14.00 $88x500 14.50 $31x600 16.25 $31x600 16.00 $88x625 16.15 $88x675 15.75 BY GUARANTEED ERS, MOTOR INN at Unheard of Prices 1 to none—greasing done by men information at your disposal. Solicited. 39-41 West 144th Street E FOR YOUR CAR — SUPER SERVICE ave garage GARAGE SON 9399 pp. 7th Ave., New York City n Street Station 8th Ave. "L" AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 726 Lexington Avenue (58th and 59th Sts.) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair all types of automobile mechanical courses on men and women classes. Open daily from 9 A.M. Catalogue Free FACE-A-LITE Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles, without danger to while driving; prevents serious acci- dents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 152 WEST 11TH ST. APT. 42 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1930 Keenan Will Meet Posey at His Terms BROOKLYNITES FORM NEW TENNIS CLUB The incidents frowned on local cricket Saturday to such an extent that was bowled on the New York League. The matting theme up and down was rained and introduced the least suggestion of only after the evil work had been done. The local battlefields had been cut out, somewhere around in the park, and now to see what damage had been done, ball games had been set, two o'clock of provided, however, the pitch in the cricket field o'clock in up the most emphatic warning pistol was not to hurdle cricket on Saturday afternoon. Local enthusiasts, pro- viders and fans scanned the armament the day, hoping against bright spot, even the size hard to pierce the heavy and long arm of the cage. The fields mature lakes and crickets wiped off the state — for hours, at least. It was saturday in local cricketdom. PHILIPS the elements were in sympathy with the All-England eleven which lost the "sisters" to a far superior Australia side by an batting and 20 saves in the series test match of the series in England. In their final thrust, batting first, England amassed what was considered by experts in the same the rather poor scores in the series, led by the incompatible Den Braslman, replied with the final score of 65 runs. England, therefore, entered upon her second intimation, after should fall, failing short by 25 games with the willow. When an All-England eleven can only make 62 runs with the loss of the "sisters" starting stem in the series test match can never fully be described by the word "marvelous." It will be remembered that England and Australia good on even terms at the close of the fourth test, each having won a single victory. The two manners began the sixth and final test, which was to be played to a finish, the English had high hopes that Jack Healey, Herbert Subliffe, Wally Hammond and Peter Bathurst battled strength, could easily sway the worth of the talented colombia. But they planned without a true estimation of the power of Don Bradman's inspired win, famous 'ashes' was to take a long, long ride. Of the famous English quartet, Sutcliffe alone numbered and the upper hand and they never failed to rule the crosses. The Enking batmen were at sea, with 'No Man's Land' their only objective, the number two and the upper hand and on forever with Gilmert, Wall and Hombridge trundling with bulb-sou accuracy. Sutcliffe 15% out of a total of 46 in England's first innning was considered the most brilliant batting performance in the Australian cricket championship contests. The Montreal Gazette says: "Sutliffe, who began by stone-wailing, was admitted master of the bowling at the finish. He used pulls, books and off-drives in getting his runs, and a commentary on the varying phases of the match is seen in Sutliffe's scoring. He took two hours to win, after tea, with Wyatt, over 100 runs were added in an hour and a half." Horniblock, with the leather, did the innings for Australia in the second innings, for seven England wickets for 25 runs. ALL England is in mourning today over the loss of the mythical wits, the emblem of international supremacy. Some bad losers, looking down at the team, hold through which to crawl, blame the league committee for using too many veterans on the England team. Some charge that the leader of the team has been changed "while crossing the arena" and that how that a side of youngsters is England's only salvation in future tests, if the critics have their filing, and the bad losers their soothing ointment. Australia remains that the present combination sent against them the selection committee. The "Aussies" were getting better and better in every test, while the England side was weak and lack of, confidence, as expressed in the constant changing of the team. . . . The touring West Indies team had a day of rest on Sunday last, as their team's eleven players were completely washed out by a heavy downdown of rain. The team was then back to the field when the storm broke out, blowing the playing surface was a mixture of swimming pool, and as none of the players were bathing in the same was called off. Through the generosity of the famous Carrington Brothers in donating that costly trophy which is to be played on the Utopia Tennis Club's courts next week-end, there has been born in the Brooklyn Born that promises to become one of the most famous clubs in the East. Quite appropriate with a degree of pride the members of this new club have organized under the name of The Brooklyn Tennis Club. They intend to follow along the lines of the Club and in time secure their own grounds. They have been encouraged this undertaking by Mr. Preston Born and some other well-known and influential Brooklynites who for the present wish their names withheld. Last Sunday, at the residence of the late Rhodes, 264 Clifton place, men are welcome to secretary, the following George Bossell, Hill C. Banyan, Eric De Freitas, Middleton Harri, Sydney (Snake) Harris, Books, Harold La Scan, Truman J. Millis, John McBurney, Chichefia Nation. EDDIE TOLAN BEAT SIMPSON IN GREAT RACE But the White Boy Evened Matters in Taking the 220 :: A Batch of Real Court Stars :: TENNIS PERCY RICHARDSON, R. TODD DUNCUN, REGINALD WEIR AND GERALD NORMAN, JR. are widely known in tennis circles. They are the stars of the courts that shine in every tournament in which they appear. PERCY RICHARDSON, R. TODD DUNCUN, REGINALD WEIR AND GERALD NORMAN, JR. are widely known in tennis circles. They are the stars of the courts that shine in every tournament in which they appear. TOLAN AND RIVAL DIVIDE HONORS Eddie Took the 100, While Simpson Ran Away With the 220 PITT$BURGH, Aug. 23—Unis- mayered by a drizzle, track and field fans gathered here today eager to see some of the world's finest athletes set new records, a senior player from Utah shows. Los Angeles won the first contest when Harry Hinkle captured the three-mile walk in 22 minutes, 47.6 seconds. Podobiekli, Metro Association, the junior walk yesterdays, was fourth. Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan see, and holder of the United States record, won the 100-dash in 14.8. Ray Conger, Illinois A. C. sprinted from the turn to win the mile run in 4 minutes, 19.8 seconds, lowering the time of the defending champion, Leo Lermond, Boston. He equaled the world's record of 14.4 when he won the 120-yard hurdle race in that time. He broke the A. A. U. record by two-tenths of a second. He recorded in the 16-pound shot put was broken when Herman Brix, Los Angeles A. C. put the shot 52 feet. 5% inches to win over Harlow Rothert of the Club, second, in defending U. H. championship. Harold Osborne, holder of the world's record, ascended from the field eliminated himself from competition when he failed to qualify during the six-foot trial in Dick Pomeroy, Los Angeles A. C. won the 400-yard hurdle, with Clyde Blanchard, Rice Institute, Art Hall, and Julius P. Sielewth; John Tomasko, New York A. C. was disqualified. Pomeroy's time was 53.1 seconds, bearing the 54.3 mark set by Goncalo Mello in penalty field, finishing 10 feet ahead of the winner of the 100-yard dash. Cey Leland finished third. Simpson's time was 21.3 seconds. TES FORM ENNIS CLUB Oliver O. Perkins, John Roach, Henry A. Rhodes, Albert Smith, Kenneth A. Burberry, Bernard, William Williams and James Yearwood. One who knows his tennis can easily see that with these members alone the team can give a good account of itself against any other club in Brooklyn or Long Island. When interviewed by The Amsterdam representative, red-hot tennis coach Jon Goranovic, had the following to say about the new tennis body: "I appreciate the fact that men of the calibre of the Carrington Brothers have business have paused a moment to witness the plight of the tennis players of Brooklyn and Long Island. Naturally, I think is noble of them to enter into their pocket and expend hundreds of dollars for the cup which is intended to arouse the various clubs from the court and put new clubs on the map. "So far as the new clubs are concerned, we feel that in our group we have the nucleus of a strong and permanent body, the support of some of Here Again Thursday HARVEY THROUGH THE COURTESY of Abe Yager 2nd, we are enabled to present the best picture of Koll Kolo, the much talked about Porto Rican, who will go against Nick De Salvo at the Olympia Club Thursday night. Brooklyn's foremost citizens in our organization, self properly, and loves good tennis, will be available to membership in our Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty has thrown open the columns of The Amsterdam News to us. Schoolboys are being welcomed to our group since we want an open place. We expect an open place of new applicants for membership. I would have you pay attention to public parks and this eliminates excessive dues and joining fees. In fact, there is nothing exactable on our membership. I would have you pay attention to the playground trophy on thanks for the awards Saturday, Sunday ments. As soon as you come, hire The New York Amsterdam News sir properly, and loves good teens, he is eligible to membership in our group. "At our next meeting, which is to be held Thursday evening, August 28, at 194 Lefferts place, we expect an avalanche of new applicants for membership. I would have paid strict attention to the play of our entrenchment. Carrington trophy on Udalia grounds Saturday, Sunday and Labor Day." KOLO GOES TO BAT THURSDAY Will Meet Nick De Salvo in Feature Bout at the Olympia Koll Kolo, bantamweight and featherweight champion of Porto Rico and the biggest fistie find of the season, goes to bat again Thursday night, when he clashes with Nick De Salvo of Corona in the ten-round feature bout at the Olympia Boxing Club in Harlem. Kolo has engaged in 50 fights during his short but sensational career, winning all of them except the first, when he was captured out by this same De Salvo in five rounds. The bout took place in Porto Rico and Koll came here chiefly that he might secure a return match and wipe out his otherwise unblemished record. De Salvo has met and held his own with the best of them, including Pete Sarson, Sammy Dorfman, Johnny Erickson and Benny Hall. In 145 professional fights he has never been floored. who has scored three straight knockouts since coming to this country, confidently expects to hang his sleep producer on De Salvo and thus gain a complete, soul-suilting revenge. our six-round bouts and a four-sport support the feature number. They are paired as follows: Eduardo Duarry, Cuba, vs. Facunda Ratti, Brazil, vs. Marcos Rico, vs. Harry Matinsky, Harlem, Bruno Petracha, featherweight champion of Italy, vs. Mickey Carlo, of the Bronx; Frankie Gosby of Calgary; Ted Moses, Harlem, vs. Franzie Spliter, of Staten Island. Bobby Huff Won Decision Over Wright Friday Night Bobby Huff of the Salem Crescent A. C. scored over Howard Wright, unattached, in the final of the 147-pound class as the amateur boxing club, Long Beach, last Friday night. The bouts were held both indoors and outdoors. They were started in the open air, but a sudden shower helped to secure their hostilities to safer quarters. The summers of 118-Pound Class—Curtis Livingston, unattached, knocked out Domonick Valentino, unattached, first round. M-10-Pound Susan Crescent A. C. defeated James Wynn Turn Society, three rounds, decision. Final—Perguson knocked out Livingston. first round. M-10-Pound Class—Alfred Furlong. M-10-Pound Class—James Luke, unattached, second round. Archie Huff, unattached, defeated James Huson, Salem Crescent A. C. FIRST ANNIVERS Entire Stock of H Speciall LANE & Entire Stock of Fine Haberdashery Specially Priced FORMERLY WITH DOBES 2211 SEVENTH AVENUE 一 EASTERN CHAMPS WON TWO GAMES Jim Keenan's Mud Horses on Lincoln Giants Whip Hilldale Playing between showers and on a wet field, the Lincoln Giants won another double-header from the Hildale Giants on Sunday afternoon. Aug. 4. The scores were 10-9 and 7-5. Luther Farrell not only beat Phil Cookell pitching the first game, but he also scored a home run, a three bagger and a single in three times to the plate. The batting of Joe Lewis was also a feature of this game. Lewis made three hits and a double in five trips to the plate. In the second contest Jenkins, Thomas and Smith showed the fans long home run drives over centerfield. Buzz Mackey regained his batting eye in this came and hit one of his some nifty fielding. Both Jenkins and Smith thilled the crowd by going back to the fence for one-handed Because of the time taken out for the rain, the second game went only seven innings. In Hilldale's half of the seventh Jones go his base on error and Lackey got him on error by Cox. Manager Phil Cockrell sent Lewis in to pinch-hit for Berrage, and Joe scored Jones on a sacrifice fly. The Dalsies made a desperate attempt to start a rally but both Mathews and Carter grounded. The Camden nine will be the attraction at Protectory Oval next Sunday. FIRST GAME. Hilldale. ABR II PO A E Dallard, 1b. c.f. 5 0 2 0 0 Brizzles, 1b. c. 5 1 2 0 0 Brizzles, 5.1 2 1 0 0 Mackey, s.e. 4 1 1 1 3 0 Lewis, c. 5 2 4 5 0 0 Lackey, 3b. 2 1 0 3 1 1 Burkage, 3b. 2 1 1 1 0 Luckey, 1b. 1 1 0 0 0 Oscar, 3b. 2 1 1 5 0 0 Cockrell, p. 4 1 0 1 2 1 *Jones* 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 50 9 13 11 8 2 *Jones batted for Durbage in the ninth innning.* Linein Gians .. ABR HPO A E Jenkins, lf. f .. 5 2 2 1 0 31 Gligins, sb. .. 4 2 1 0 31 Smith, rf. f .. 4 2 1 1 2 0 Rector, rf. b .. 1 0 0 3 0 Thomas, sb. .. 1 0 0 3 0 Thomas, cf. .. 3 2 2 0 0 Lloyd, lb. .. 2 0 1 1 1 0 Brown, c. .. 2 0 0 5 1 0 Yancey, x. s .. 4 2 1 2 1 30 Farrell, p. .. 3 1 3 0 2 0 Total .. 35 10 22 12 13 Hildale .. 0 2 0 2 0 0 4 Lincoln Gians .. 2 0 0 1 4 1 0 1 Sacrifice hits—Burago and Lloyd. Stolen bases—Thomas (2). Two-base hits—Reid, Lewis, Oscar, Jenkins (2), and Yancey. Three-base hits—Farrell to Burago. Dollard to Dollard; Rickets to Cunyndon to Lloyd. Bases on balls—Off Cockrell, 6; off Farrell, 4. Strikes— Dy Cockrell, 6; off Farrell, 4. Umpires —Wasner at the plate; Jameson on the SECOND GAME. Hildale. ABR IPOA E Dallard, 2. f. f. 4 0 1 0 0 Heid, c. f. 4 0 1 0 0 Briggs, r. f. 3 1 2 0 0 Mackey, s. s. 4 1 2 0 2 0 Jones, s. s. 2 0 0 0 0 Lockey, 2. b. 2 0 0 0 0 Burkage, l. f. 3 1 2 4 0 Tucker, 2. b. 2 1 1 3 1 0 Hyphard, p. 2 0 1 0 2 0 Carter, p. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Lewis. 1 0 0 0 0 6 Totals. 29 0 18 6 10 Lewis batted for Burbage in the seventh inning. Lincoln Giants ABR IPOA E Jenkins, 2. f. f. 4 1 2 0 0 Riggs, 2. f. 4 1 2 0 0 Rector, r. f. 1 0 0 0 0 Smith, r. f. 2 0 0 0 0 Cannady, 2. b. 4 1 2 0 0 Thomas, c. f. 4 1 2 0 0 Lloyd, b. 4 1 2 6 0 Rio, c. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Yancey, s. s. 2 0 0 1 3 1 Ylman, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cox, p. 1 0 0 0 1 1 Totals ..... 30 7 15 21 6 2 Hildale ..... 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 Grosvenor ..... 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 Sincerity Chants.....4 0 0 1 0 2 x- Lincoln Bases - Lewis and Icter, Stanbases - Thomas (1) Lloyd, Kins, Lockey and Burbage. Two- bases hits-Dallard, Burbage, Cannady and Thomas. Home runs - Mackie and Niggers. Bases on balls - Off-Hubbard, Snoopers, Niggers. Cox, 2. Strike-outs - Imbark, Ryan, 1. Umpires - Jameson at the plate; Warner on bases. three rounds, decision. Final-Stein cocked Ferling, three rounds, decision. 147-Pound Class-Bobby Huff, Salem Crescent A. C. defeated Andy Santor, unattached, four rounds, decision. Howard Wright, unattached, Union Y. M. C. A. first round. Final- Huff defeated Wright, three rounds, decision. YANCY & SON Hat Manufacturing Corp. September 1st Will Have in Stock HAT: $10.00 WEAR HATS: $10.00 Hats Cleaned and Blocked 2625 EIGHTY AVE. Audubon 6625 ERSARY SALE Fine Haberdashery by Priced NICHOLS WITH DOBES Near 131st Street Grays-Lincoln Giants Series in the Offing DON VAN DYKE, formerly connected with the Madison Square Garden Golf School, is now residing in Los Angeles. Cull, He writes that he has been a member of the golf school and, to be busy himself, professionally, very soon. He was not accompanied by his wife on the trip, who continues as a member of the cast of "The Green Pastures." ANOTHER promising youngster, Herbert TAYLOR, of Westfield, N. J., has just won the middle championship of Shakamatov Country Club, New Jersey, Taylor, who is still in his teens, is the most successful player in the nation such a battle at Shady Rest last year. He shoots constantly in the 70's. HARLEM golfers were able during the past week to get in quite a bit of golf, even though rain showers at Attica interment, and in Bronze at A. P. Mullins defeated C. and E. Tatum, brothers, in their best fall foursome at Van Cortlandt Park. E. Tatum hails from Attica and played at Alonzo Pratt was formerly known as a cross-handed player, but has changed his style to the orthodox grip, with his game showing improvement. TWO foursomes of St. Nicholas Club golfers journeyed to Sprain Lake last Friday, where the fast and well-trapped greens and hazards on the course were some fairly large scores. Tommie Pearson and L. E. Kennedy. In the first fourseme, succeeded in downing George Aaron and Frank Lewis, and downed fourseme, George Lewis and Jimmy Smith defeated George Mullins and Frank Sweeps after eleven holes of play. There was some discussion after play. There was some discussion of play, a known pharmacist, Dr. Anderson, laid a side bat with L. E. Kennedy. Anyway, the doctor did not pay off. THE Blue Nile Bibron inven't of golf for Negro players will be started off at the Casuals Golf Course, sixty miles out of Chicago, with a strong team of players representing the East. Four North Carolina champions, Neggie Hunter, Elmer Brent and L. K. Kennerty, are already on their way to Chicago. Tommie Pearson is expected to follow, but no definite outcome is expected. Will Stoute, Newark professional, With Stoute and Pearson helping to batter down the defense of the mid-West and other eastern zolfers, the St. Nicholas golf team will have a chance to carry away the premier home. Harlen players expect to arrive in time to have at least two days' practice before the qualifying rounds, which will be played on Friday, and the match will begin on Saturday, Day 3. Press notes from the West indicate that zolfers in and around Chicago are putting in lots of time in practice and are extremely confident in their ability to win an antin as open champion of the United States. THE golfers who played at Shady Rest last Sunday were very much surprised to find the excellent golf trophies on exhibition which will be played for Saturday, Sunday and also Labor Day. This is the first tournament personally staged by Manager Willis at Shady Rest, who profiting by noting conditions several impressions that should help swell the entry list to large proportions. The tournament will be a 72-hole metal play affair with a schedule of holes to play on Saturday, an additional 28 holes on Sunday and the final 24 on Monday. Knowing that some of the golfers cannot put in three days at Shady Rest, Manager Willis is allowing a player to play 36 holes on Saturday, an additional 28 holes on Sunday even stretch a point by allowing a golfer to play his entire 72 holes on Monday if possible. The idea of announcing two divisions will strike a popular chord with many golfers, who are in a large score need not fear to enter be cause there will be many other players in his class in the same flight. Manager Willis is planning to place all golfers in the second division who have played of 42 or under on a Shady Rest course. With many of the crack golfers of the East playing in Chicago at the national open, it will be an excellent opportunity for other golfers who have failed to win before to come through with a victory and take home a beautiful trophy. Westin Clothes OF DISTRICT MEN'S SUITS $22.50 and DE LUXE 127 West 125th Street Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evenings Till 10 o'Clock DESIrable USED CARS AUBURNS 2 Sedans 1 Sport Sedan 1 Phacton Sedan 1 Cabriollet Down 1920 Auburn Sedan, 8 cylinder... 2025 1920 Oldsmobile Coupe... 175 1920 Auburn Phacton Sedan... 2025 1920 Auburn Sedan, 6 cylinder... 2025 1920 Chevrolet Coupe... 145 1920 Chevrolet Coupe... 145 1920 Saddleback Victoria... 150 1920 Auburn Sport Sedan... 200 1920 Chrysler 70 Victoria Coupe... 200 Lawrence Motor Car Co. 390 Halsey Street, Newark Phone Mitchell 2-2800 incoln Giants in the Offing Southern Coaches and Officials to Meet at Atlanta TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Aug. 25—Announcement has been received here by Clevie L. Abbott, secretary-treasurer of the Southern Coaches' Association, that an automobile tour of the city, a theatre party and a reception on the roof garden of the Odd Fellows Building will feature the eminent coaches and football officials when they convene at Atlanta, Georgia, for their annual meeting, Sept. 5 and 6. The event will be the handles of W. H. Alken, chairman; recently appointed athletic director of Clark University, succeeding Coach S. E. Taylor, now at Prairie View College, Kearney, Kelly and W. H. Kinney associates. The executive session will open at the Butler street Y. M. C. at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Sept. 5. Assignment of officials and interpreters to duties will follow as soon as the business with the executive session is completed. Coaches and officials expected to be present at the meeting are: President H. C. Trenholm, Dr. W. A. Fountain, Jr., C. Johnson Dunn, G. F. Lewis, A. J. Lockhart, J. B. Bragg, J. T. Beck, A. C. Curright, W. H. Kindle, Theodore Wright, Henderson A. Johnson, Wallace O. Hawkins, W. J. Nicks, Dr. J. T. Knox, C. W. Perry, Ray Vaughn, Clever L. Abbott, B. T. Harvey, John H. Brown, G. R. P. Key, R. B. Collins, E. H. Cravens, A. H. Flake, Ross C. Owens, R. A. Mundy, R. S. Doakes, H. O. Matthews, N. Rivers, Howard Johnson, David L. Gunn, W. C. Kelly, J. W. Tutt, L. R. Bywaters, William J. Moore, R. T. Starr, Edward L. Dabney, Dr. H. D. Canady, R. S. Darnaby, Dean S. H. Archer, O. G. Walker, J. A. Simms, E. J. Clemmons and athletic representatives from the 24th United States Infantry, Fort Banning, Georgia. B. T. Harvey, Morehouse College, president of the association, will preside. WARREN-NASH LEADS NEW YORK IN USED CAR VALUES/ C.B. Warren President Warren-Nash Says: "Tremendous savings are available to thrifty buyers of the remaining current series Nash cars, perishing new models. Again we have reduced prices on reconditioned cars so that they now represent by far the greatest values in Warren-Nash history. Some are offered at cost of reconditioning alone. Our forced sacrifice is your gain." Warren Nash is the Safe Place to Buy Your Car! SPECIALS B'way at 58th St. Whippet '20 Sedan.....$995 Packard Sedan, A1 Condition. 245 Nash '100' Sedan.....$945 Marmon '25 Straight 5 Sedan 695 Nash '4 Day Special Sedan.....245 50 Other—All Models Free 5 Day Trial Plan Nash Adr. 6 "100" Sp. Brog. $815 Dodge "67" Sedan. Barraun... 315 Oakland Sed. Giveaway price 245 Pontiac Sport Roadster. 645 Chevrolet Coach. Excel. Cond. 295 20 Others—All Makes Free Lessons & License Test SPECIALS B'way at 182nd St. Chrysler 4 Dr. Sed. Barraun... $220 Willy-Kink' 28 He Luxe Sed. 415 Nash "67" Sedan. Dr. Sedan... 315 Nash "67" Sedan. Dr. Sedan... 405 Chevrolet Sedan. Late Model. 295 20 Others—All Makes We have a number of Nash Executives' cars of the late "400" series, driven only a few miles but substantially reduced in price. Also Many Others $75 up Oem Greetings MOTOR CORPORATION 3 STORES ON BROADWAY At 132d St. ..... AUDIway 7700 At 132d St. ..... AUDIway 7700 At 132d St. ..... VASH. Heights 6655 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen Brooklynites Greet Col. Hubert Julian Large Audience at Trinity Church Welcomes Abyssinian Air Chief Declaring that he was a temporary visitor in the United States, Colonel Hubert Julian, chief of star of the Abyssinian Air Air Force, baptist Church, DeKalb and Franklin avenues, last Tuesday evening, received a rousing welcome from a large and enthusiastic audience which crowded into the spacious auditorium. Flanked on both sides by Girl-Sonets of the theatres and of Sloan Presbyterian, the colonel proceeded up the aisle amid a deafening chorus of applause. On being introduced by the pastor, Rev. Thomas B. Kasten who acted as master of the memorial hall he addressed to the audience the greeting of the Abyssinian government and told his auditors that to this country they are welcome. Speaking on the subject of aeronautics, he declared, in many years, his science in the commercial field and that he made a gallant effort to impress this upon those with whom he came in contact, but that they simply regarded, in the result that he failed in his efforts for the want of their co-operation. Colonel Julian was welcomed to the city by representatives of both the professional and civic life of the community, and among the residents of Prazer Miller, who said that we should not fail to point out to our boys and girls the living examples of our men who accomplish things, and the men of the New York Legislature, who extended a stirring welcome to the colonel, referring to him as the messenger of peace and ambassador of good will. Other speakers were Attorney M. Douglas, Dr. Paul L. Jones, Dr. John S. Riley, E. St. Clair Linds, Hon. Edward F. Cadley, commissioner of sanitation, and the New Canon William and Mary Musical items were rendered by the Children's Chorus of the church and Mrs. Chester E. Harris, graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, quite trouble manner "Con-Study" by McDowell. After the program a reception was held on the first floor of the church and among those present were Misses Alta Jones, Lillian Ellis, Edna Rivers, Margaret D. C., Branson, Whitfield Bailley, Gladys Hunter, Christine Wadworth, Cora Blakees. Also Prof. Luther L. Henderson, Dr. Paul L. Jones, Col. and Mrs. Hubert Julian, Dr. John S. Riley, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Harten, Attorney Stanley M. Douglas, the Rev. William R. Miller, Gray the Rev. Hubert R. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Miller, Fred Vaughn, Edward St. Clair Hinds, the Rev. James C. Brown and Dr. C. Boone. Corona News Items Rev. E. H. Hamilton, pastor of the Chapel of Resurrection on Burnside avenue, returned home Friday night with his family after a very delightful trip to Boston. They attended the tercentary celebration on Boston Common. Mrs. Sara Hawkins of 3223 110th street chose the Sunny South to spend her vacation. She plans to visit relatives and friends in Sparta and Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Cornelia Lucas of 3230 101st street left Washington, D. C., Sunday. For an indofinite stay, Mrs. Lucas is a former resident of the Capital City. A birthday party was tendered in honor of Miss Carrie Nunnally of 3223 103d street on Saturday evening, Aug. 16. Among the guests present was Miss M. Gresham, her niece, of Cleveland, Ohio. L. Ancrum and his sons, of 2113 106th street, will pass the next two weeks in Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Mayne Lewis Lang returned to her home in Auburn, N. Y. last week. Mrs. Lang had attended her aunt, Mrs. L. Williams, during her long illness. Miss Thelma Ward of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Tanya Tannock of 3217 1030 street. She will also visit Mrs. Mabel Carter of 105th street, a lifelong friend. Mg. and Mrs. John Arnold of 104-16 Thirty-second avenue have as guests Miss Dorothy Madison and her mother, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Chapel of the Resurrection will present a drama in Contest of the Nation, Thursday evening, at the North Shore Democratic Club. The Wilsones of 3211 Ninety-seventh street were very busy during the past week entertaining a motor party from Kansas City, Kansas. In the group were Martin R. Powell, his son, Martin Jr. and Diane D. Donnell, an important guest. On Saturday the party left for Charlotteville, Vt., accompanied by Miss Camron Brown, Miss Vanessa Ferry and Miss Clara Brown. John Tillman of Philadelphia visited relatives in Corona last week-end. Leah Mason of Mason 3140 105d street is spending a month in the city with a girl friend. Mrs. Virginia Watkins and her grand-daughter, Ruchamelia Zettler, and little sister, playa with street left Saturday for a vacation at New Brunswick, N. J. They will be gone a few weeks. Mrs. A. Day and her grand-daughter, Frances, of Ninety-seventh street enjoy a delightful stay at Atlantic City, N. J. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn Notes Continued on Next Page Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1658-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Last Wednesday a group of popular young girls met at the residence of Miss Lottie Morton, 113 Schenectady avenue, forage, for a piece of greenery, metal坟, The officers are: President, Margaret Harrocke; vice-president, Inez Bland; secretary, Lottie Morton, treasurer, Marlon Smith. Miss Winifred Clendantha spent the past week in Jamaica, L. L. as the house guest of Mrs. Ruth G. Walker. On Tuesday, Aug. 19, the Ladies' Church Aid of Siloam Presbyterian Church went on their annual picnic at Flushing Lake. The church benefactor Bertha Henry, Ancle Johnson, Adrian L. Fulcher, Hattie Lake, Camilla B. Oliver, Mary A. Robinson, Cora Lorraine, Ann Hall, Ella Edwards, Dessie Yorks, Winston Johnson, Ga. Willemina Alleyne, Misses Johanna Kerosch, Iriscilla Alleyne. Mrs. Sarah Lee and Miss Eva Moran of Swan street, Washington, were married at the house of Mrs. Henri Leno and Mrs. B. Clark of 1353 Prospect place. Miss Ester Bradley, Mrs. Lulu Taylor and Mrs. Julia M. Paige attended the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs in Boston, Mass. Miss Blanche L. Justice, daughter of the late Wm. A. Justice of 453 Carlton avenue, let the city for Camp Gullford Power, New York, to stay until Sept. 2. Mrs. Robert Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. White and family motored here to spend the week with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Woodson, 223 Styvant avenue, Mrs. White is Mrs. Woodson's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moore of 455 Carlton avenue left recently to visit friends in Atlantic Highlands, Camden, New Jersey, and Maryland to visit brothers of Mr. Moore. The Happy Pals Social Club met at the residence of Hewley Cherry, 410 Greene avenue, last Friday evening. Members present were R. Pennick, president; B. Williams, vice-president; J. Pennick, secretary; R. Pennick, legal adviser; L. Davis, W. Cherry, R. Bennett; E. Brown, M. Brousseau, H. Gasway. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, 751 Lafayette avenue, motorized to Bremo Bluffs, Va., stopping at Washington, D.C., on their way. Miss Lillie Hancock of Lyneburgh, Va., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nana I. Scoot, of 1300 Union street, during the past two months, has returned to her home. Last Wednesday afternoon a tea and bridge was given in honor of Miss Mildred Bernard by Miss Herrietta Byrd. Miss Bernard, a teacher of New Orleans public schools, visited Staten Island, Among the guests present were two other teachers from New Orleans, Misses Mercedes Greene and Bentlee D. Reid. The other guests are Edges Cox, Misses Jackson of New York City and Mae Bernard. Miss Bertha Clendinen and daughter, Miss Teela Jenner, 85 Irving place, attending the golden publie of the National Baptist Convention in Chicago, IL. Mrs. N. White, 433 Jefferson avenue; Mrs. Maggie Brumleim, 375 Punam avenue; and Miss Cora Dancy left the city Saturday evening, August 23, for Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nicholas, Mrs. L. W. Allen, Rev. George W. Allen and M. A. A. Johnson motorized to Jamaica the dimmer lights of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campe of 115 156th street, Jamaica. Miss Helen Hazel of 437 Quincy street spent her vacation at Wurtersburg, Va., with relatives and friends. Harriet Peroneau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peroneau of 510 Schenck avenue, is spending a week in Spring- burg, with her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Brancey. On Saturday evening, August 16, "Lauded Night" was observed by Mrs. J. W. Peroneau, with her friends at her residence, 1069 Dean Street. The evening was given over to whisk and bridge games and a very enjoyable experience. The list included Meghas J. Rincinol Allder, Childe Gibbons, James Forde, William Swenee, Duncan Breathwaite, Albert Alleyne, Sam Washington, John Bice, William Sullivan, Edwin McKay, Fitz Trottman and Misses Dorah James and Iona Allder. Miss Fiona A. Pinkney, 215 Macon street, arrived Monday on the S. S. Gothenberg from Denmark, where she spent the past four months studying at the International People's College. Miss Mary and Georgia Thompson, 365 Misses avenue, left for Coburg, Va., where they will be the guests of their father. Among the vacationists returning to the city from Detroit receipts, Mrs. Alice B. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Smallwood and Mrs. Gertrude Chapman, also Miss Maria Bridgers, They visited Mrs. of Miss Hirt. They visited Windsor, on route home stopped over at Buffalo, N. X. and Niagara Falls. Miss Margaret Lucille Buford of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Miss M. D. White, at Hawkwell, L. I. Miss Vivian Steele is spending several days with friends and relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Johnson of 523 Holmkey street entertained last Monday evening in honor of several out-of-town guests, dancing were the order of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown and Mrs E. Juliana of Texas, Mr. and Miss J. Roberts of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten of Richmond and Mr. Mrs. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pettus, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rennix and Mrs. E. Morton. Mrs. Ada Jackson, sister-in-law of Dr. Henry Randolph Jackson, 129 Decatur street, is recovering from a serious onset ation performed at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium last Wednesday by Dr. Aubrey de Lambert Maynard of New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Cooper motored from Philadelphia to the beekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Witers of Sheepshead Bay. While hers they attended the outing of the local chapter of the GEO. in the house of Dr. Cooper being one of the founders of the Omegna. Mrs. Murrell Thompson and cousin, Rona Bernardo, spent the week-end in Brooklyn, visiting their cousins, and Mrs. Gee Lane, Mrs. Bristol, sister, Mrs. M. Lane, SS Putnam avenue. Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Willie Allen and daughter, Misses Odesa, and Ruth, all of St. Louis, Mo., are spending their summer vacation with Mrs. James SS Putnam avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, 36 Quincy street, entertained at dinner on Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Aceu E. Laurie Adams, Adelaide. Miss Aileen E. Laurie is a teacher at the Booker Washington High School, Tampa, Fla. Miss Aileen is a teacher at Dough School, Key West, Fla. and is making Brooklyn her home now. Miss Irene J. McAfee left the city last week to visit her mother at Portsmouth, Va. for ten days. Miss Gladys Marshall of 636 Hancock street is spending her vacation in the West. She left Saturday morning for Oldham, Michigan. Most of her time will be spent in Idlewild. Mrs. Mary Hill, 53 Chaney street, is spending a day with her, son, John Hill, at 81 St. avenue, and few days with Mrs. F. P. Davis of 20 Potter avenue, Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. Sarah Moeley of 304 Howard avenue is still in bed, but is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, 111 Bainbridge street, entertained Dr. B. A. Everett and family and Mrs. Rosa Campon of Columbia, S. C. last Thursday, May 15. She and their families with relatives and friends in Jersey City and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leach and family are spending a few weeks with Mrs. A. Springer Wells of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Walter H. Harris of 217 Hammeyer street is visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis and son, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay of 157 Jefferson avenue had a very pleasant trip to Bear Mountain last Sunday. Mr. Marrietra Johnson of 1477 Bergen street entertained at dinner. Sunday, Medesana Alice, Mapp, Temple Graves and the Misses Rachel Poulton and Alice Thompson. Mr. Alice F. Thompson left the city to spend her vacation in New England. This is her twenty-third year as a delegate to the Northwestern Federation The convention will meet in Boston, Mass. She has attended many National Federations and Christian Endeavor gatherings throughout this section and is also one of the officials of the Northwestern. Last Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Porter, 183a Fulton street, Boston, Mass. She is showing a boat to the luncheon: Medames Katie Charles, Ethel Dominkic, Avertha Hicks, Edith Mason, Florence Neale, Ora Reddick, Ethel Daniels, Grace Sinatra, Mrs. Mason, Alice Vander Lillian Lewis. Also the Misses Emma Miles, Alice F. Thompson and Mary Anderson. Miss Winifred St. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin St. Hill of 3020 Borum place, is spending the summer at Toronto, Canada. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones and daughter Virgil, 3914 Irving place, spent a lovely vacation at the local beaches and other resorts. Margaret Tarlton accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton, both living in of Jefferson home at 425 Jefferson avenue. The Olivet Baptist Church has moved from 25% Irving place to 48 Gates avenue. The Rev. J. W. Craig is the pastor. Mrs. L. Anderson of 333a Greene avenue and Mrs. M. Tompson of 265 Gates avenue have completed the course of Force. Force includes the doors of Mme. W. R. Jones of 25% Irving place. Phillip Craig, 35% Irving place, has returned from a two weeks' vacation in New York. The son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Craig and the nephew of Dr. and Mme. W. R. Jones. Miss. Lelle Carroll of Stockton street cave a joint party on Friday of last week in honor of Miss A. Aoole, whose marriage to J. Smith takes place Sept. 3, and Miss Lillian Smith of Norfolk, who has been her guest for two weeks. Among those present were the Misses L. Morton, O. Mort, R. Dayton, W. Connor, B. Lee, A. Smith, R. Smith, W. Collins, B. Ersuegh, R. Smith, W. B. Ersuegh, B. Ersuegh, B. Matthes, Coles, L. Woodley, H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Champion, also Misses H. Vaughan, Smith, Reese, R. Johnson, H. Mead, Jimmy Smith, J. Galanes and others. The bride-elect received many beautiful presents. Taswell Walker of 100 Buffalo avenue and friends, William Snow and William Baskville, of 249 Chauney street, have returned to their respective homes after a stay in Harlem. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Goodall motorized on Friday last and took Mrs. Rachel Willor and Mrs. Lillian Brown, 200 Buffalo avenue, out to her home at 114-18 14th street. South Ozone Park. The Happy Fal S. C. held its regular meeting last Friday at the residence of Robert Pennick, 939 Merryle Avenue. Those present were Robert Pennick president of the Walkins, treasurer Ernest Brown, Robert Bennett, Fred THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 BROOKLYNSCHOOLBOYS TO THE FORE AGAIN Jamaica News and Social Notes In adding another victory to its already enviable record, P. S. 183, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, Brooklyn scores an impressive, triumphant victory when it defeated twelve other schools in the district meet held at Commercial Field, under the auspices of the Evening World. The youngsters comprising the triumphant team, each with 16 points to win and their nearest competitor, P. S. 161, gathered 16, P. S. 155 was next, with 13. This school succeeded to the elementary track and field championship, defeated P. S. 9, who has consistently won this honor for five years. Those who placed in the five events are Somers Lucas, first; Ralph Brown, second; John Quarles, second; Clarence Hall, third; Frank Brown, fourth; 50 yards; Thomas Carracelli, first; 60 yards; Raymond Armstead, first; John Fitzgerald, second; 70 yards; Joseph-William Quarles, second; Clarence Hall, third. In recognition of their athletic ability, co-operative spirit and good conduct, the following boys who took part in the games will receive medals at the state championship at school on Thursday: Clarence Hall, George Wilson, Joseph Win- BROOKLYNITES ORGANIZE STUYVESANT CORP A group of enterprising young men, led by Luther Johnson, realtor, 1968 Fulton street, has recently organized a company for the purpose of doing business in this community. Much of the work much could be accomplished in the field of business if those who have the experience would lead the way and sponsor those activities in which members of the race are large consumers and which yield profit returns. The company is the Stuiversant Enterprise Corporation and its personnel is made up of such dynamic young men as Ralph Jones, Edward Parkus, Henry Thompson, Frederick Williams, Luther Johnson, Howard Thompson, Walter Fulcher, Paul Flemm, James Dula and Arthur Thompson. Mr. Robert D. Macbeth and his sisters Ruby and Julia of Jula 144-24 South road have as their guest the summer their mother, Mr. M. S. Macbeth, Charlesston, S. C., and daughter Eletha. Mrs. T. Kinglesay, of 94-68 195th street last Wednesday gave an afternoon tea to her daughter, Miss Willa McJohnson. Ten was served on the lawn, followed by games and dancing inside. Among those present were the Misses Catherine and Myers, Myers, Gladys Emerson, Vivian Town, Viola Jackson and Mrs. Mara Markes of Washington, D. C., also Thomas Jordon, James D. Elder, Charles Richardson and Robert Fletcher. Mrs. Lottie C. Tyler of Garden City spent last week-end in the Catskill Mountains with her godmother. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Englewood, J. spent Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Humans of 160-118 avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lathen Williams of 105-7 170th street entertained Mrs. Frank A. Watson of Raleigh, N. C. on Saturday evening. The guests present them at Mrs. O. Pople, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raird, Mrs. and Diaz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raird, Mrs. Lusie Ruffin, Mrs. Maa Stewart and Mr. Gomelz. Mrs Alice Lashley of Flushing was seen in Jamaica on Sunday visiting friends. Miss Elizabeth Bundick of Brooklyn is spending a few days with her brother, Harold G. Bundick, Jr., of Samuel street. Mrs. Etta Gaston of Savannah, Georgia, and Mrs. Eva Floyd of Man- hattan the dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. Frank Blanchard of 108-19 171st place, Merick Park. Mrs. Jashelle Phillips of 108-29 172s place motored to Detroit to the Elks' convention. Mr. and Mrs. William Harper of 105-45 172d street left on Tuesday morning for a six weeks' motor trip to Cali- fornia. Mrs. Montgomery and daughter of Manhattan were the dinner guests of Mrs. Isabelle Phillips of 108-29 171st place last Thursday. Mrs. Florence Johnson, who has been teaching in York, Penn, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Albert Winston, of 145-46 105th avenue. The Gumbs and Ever Ready Circle of Allen A. M. E. Church enjoyed the first annual bus outing to Savin Rock, Conn., last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler of 111-22 157th street entertained a few friends on Saturday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. C. K. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. D. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grifter. Members of the Brooks Memorial Athletic Club had a very fine time on excursion given by the Brooks Memorial M. E. Sunday School on last Thursday. The Triangle Whist Club met at the home of W. Purdue of 168-24 106th avenue on last Wednesday evening. At the business hour the club enjoyed a few of its members which D. H. Cooper and B. W. Brooks were tied for high score. The host, Mr. Purdue, served a delightful colation while he was enjoyed by H. Smalls, M. B. Browne, F. J. Donald, L. Shirley, D. Cooper, F. J. Collins, W. Murphy, W. Purdue, B. Brooks, F. Brown, C. Zuill and J. Springs. The Hermes Tennis Club held their meeting on the Jawn of Mr. George ston Graham, Lloyd Day, Ralph Brown, Sumnus Lucas, Herbert Beldo, Carl Graham, Joseph Mooney, George Williams, Sol Garnick, William Bideon, Ernest Willis, Willis Joeelyn, Raymond Armstead, Hall Thompson and Andrew Bideon. Already each of the winners has received bronze and silver medals from the Evening.World as a token of their latest triumph. LOSS OF IDEALS SUBJECT OF ASSOCIATE PASTOR Thomas Jefferson Bell, social service director and associate pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, of which the church is located, Friday in its preached at the morning services of the church last Sunday, from Isaiah VII.11, using as his theme "The Loss of a Great Ideal." Our pointing out that the loss of a great ideal often leaves one purposeless and impotent before the forces of life, Mr. Bell said: "Paradoxical though it may seem, it is however, often through this very circumstance that we are best. For with the outward or visible standard removed, we are thrown back upon the hidden and unknown forces that he buried within our own beings. Outward ideals are helpful and good, but they are not necessarily centered around some great personality, or some great cause. But ideals that spring from within, that are called forth out of our own souls, that are the source of our own experiences — these are they that shape and mold the destinies of our lives. Better a lower ideal evolved from within than a higher one from without, for the former will be able to fulfill the may fade, and altogether disappear. "After Israel's great hero-iking, Uzza killed the ideal man, had died, leaving a legacy that is currently dased and purposeless and without emotional incentive. God was then able to help Israel overcome her-heroism in which he had been incased. God then entered into his heart, and ever afterward became his true friend. He became the guiding principle of his life." Hoffer of 111-24th 15th street on Sunday afternoon. Those present were Messas G. Winters, W. Douglas, J. Grief, B. Butler, E. Adams, G. Manp, S. Arborton, S. Gayle, A. Young and Miss Hubert. Mrs. Rosamond Boston of 107-43th 15th street entertained on last Monday afternoon at bridge in honor of Hilda Hillard of Angelo California. Among the guests present were Miss Miladne Mason of Corona: Mesadnes Mary Crimmons of the Bronx, Mary Sneed of Manhattan, Edith Daniels of Manhattan, Brooks Harleston and Edna Grier. Prizes were awarded to Miss Mason, Mary Sneed and Mary Harleston. Miss Jenny Dyson of 109-35 Union Hall street left Saturday night for Richmond, Va., where she will spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jackson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jackson, Sr., very pleasant vacation touring Niagara Falls, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, the Great Lakes and Canada. Word was received last Sunday night of the death of George Weldon Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Turner of 150-151 171st street, who were on their vacation at Rhode Island, NY. George died on Sunday and was buried on Tuesday. Mrs. Hattie Clarke of 171-43 107th avenue left on Monday for a short stay in Savannah, Ga. Rav. A. F. Brown, pastor of the Fifth Street Baptist Church of Lynchburg, Va., is spending his vacation with Rev. R. G. Harris of 105-04 Liverpool street. He will preach at the Shiloh Baptist Church, 99 Douglas street, on Sunday, Aug. 31. The Girl's Progressive Club of Calvary A. M. E. Zion Club held its first regular meeting on Monday evening at the home of Miss Jashele Gale of 110-110th avenue. The officers of Miss Famille Hunt, vice-president; Miss Laura Jackson, secretary, and Miss Gale, treasurer. Mrs. Jasper Hynes of 109-24 17th street entertained in honor of her cousin, Jonas Ruthledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruthledge, Guests of New York City, at bridges on Saturday evening. The guests were Mrs. Edward Smith, Miss Lola Jackson, Mrs. Carrie Baker, Mrs. Louise Jones, Mrs. W. W. Hicks, Robert Hicks, Miss Marie Dunn, Mrs. William Austin and Dr. M. C. Wilson. Mrs. Ruby Turner of 109-11 17th place is able to be out after six weeks of illness. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Harleston at 129-18 12th avenue, SPECIAL OFFER HOWLAND STUDIO Commercial Office, 3rd, Blvd. 600 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N.Y. From August 12 to October 15 STUDIO DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN Many open dates for Lodge and Club Rooms The 4 Horsemen THE FATHER AND SONS TOM ANDERSON and his family, affectionately referred to as "The Four Horsemen of Coatesville," left for the West recently. EBENEZER CHURCH ANNI- VERSARY THIS WEEK Ebneron Wesleyan Methodist Church, 69 St. Edwards street, the Rev. Eckert D. Gordon, pastor, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary last Sunday. Throughout the day very large audiences gathered to rejoice in the service, the guest preacher was the Rt. Rev. James C. VanLoo, D.D. bishop of the African Orthodox Catholic Church, who spoke from the text, "Four things which are little upon the earth, but are exceeding wise." In m. a musical and literary program was rendered, with many local artists contributing, and addresses were delivered by members of the clergy representing different denominations. The chairman on this occasion was Bertram Baker, son of the first pastor of Divine services were conducted in the evening by the Rev. Egbert Gordon, under whose leadership theitable progress, having purchased its present home in January of last year, and moved in in March. The celebration ends this evening with a service of thanksgiving to The Lord of Beathan Wealeyan Methodist Church. Participating on the program with him will be representatives of People's Methodist Church, Trinity Methodist Church, and Beathan Methodist Church. Music for the occasion will be supplied by Bealth's Choir. WELL-KNOWN JAMAICA SCHOOL TEACHER BURIED Funeral services for the late Margaret J. Brown, a school teacher, who passed away after a long sleep of illness, were held from the funeral home of J. D. McClester on his Friday morning. Mrs. Brown, Hays, Haven, New York City smoke very briefly over the remains. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, Harry W. Brown; her mother, Mary. Margaret Thomas; brother, Frank. Margaret Thomas; sister, Kate. Dowell. Internment was made in Flushing Cemetery. Guests at the Shinecock Arm Laws last week included Mr. and Mrs. A. Lorizin, Brooklyn, N. X; Mrs. A. M. Thompson and mild, M. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Newark, B. M. and Mrs. York City; Judge J. St. E. Scotland, Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Anderson, Corona, L. I; Harold Perlue, Mrs. Clarence B. Mack, Saig Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kirkland, Scarndale, N. X. Jamales, a party was held on Saturday evening, Aug. 16. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cypress, Mrs. and Mrs. James E. Aldridge, Charles Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cypress, Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Barney, Mrs. Olmite Hall, M. Hicks, James and Jullette Houston, Miss Edna B. Hendrick, Miss Phyllis and Betty Hendrick, Miss Olga Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Antera, George Charles and Mrs. Olmite Hall, Charles and wife, Miss Paulina Jordan, Lawrence Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pearman, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, F. C. Stewart, Joe Do Foose, Miss Kitty George DeValan, Joseph Salite, George Delvan, Bill Anderson, Thomas Edwards. Hit of Long Island RECEPTION AND DANCE at The New State Armory N. Washington Street, Hempstead, N.Y. LABOR DAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 1, 1930 Given by the Progressive & Ozeil Clubs of Deborah Chapter No. 31, O. E. S. PRINCE HALL Music by "Honey Poter and Chet Bunn's Kostonians" and Della Sutton's Melody Girls of New York City SUBSCRIPTION, SL.00 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. HARISS AND HOOKES STAR ON THE COURTS WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Police and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 UP 7722 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 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 Of great local interest are the park tennis tournaments, which began a few days ago and are being played at Brooklyn during the past week Ft. Greene Park was the center of attraction for the fans, and they were treated to some excellent play, and the double the championship of which was won by Middleton Hariss and Theodore Hookes. To reach the finals this combination defeated the Klauser brothers, and the two players won 7-5, 6-2. The white boys put up a gallant battle, but the teamwork of Hariss and Hookes was so far superior that they vanquished their opponents by attaching the two straight sets. In the finals they went up against very formidable foes in the persons Port Washington, L. I. A delightful shower was tendered Miss Johnlebelle Eato on Friday evening, Aug. 8, by her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Griffen, 50 Harbor place. The spacious lawn was attractively lighted with Japanese lanters, and the dining room was decorated in pink and white, where a delicious buffet supper was served. Among those present were the Misses Beatrice and Margaret Russell, Leary, Tina and Barbara, Tina and Barbara, Eato, Mesdames Francis Eato, Werner, Margaret MacNeil, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin and son, Theodore; Mr. and Mrs. Le Breton and daughter, Frances, of Bayport, and Mr. George Miller and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Eato, parents of the bride-to-be. Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE Is Now Located at 19 KINGSTON AVENUE College Park, MD 20817 Phone Docatur 6222 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M. 1-3, 6-5 P.M. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 2239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1650-A PLETON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 2456 DR. ST. ELMO TAYLOR wishes to announce his return from abroad and that he has resumed his practice of medicine and surgery. Sterling 5393 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST PHONE PROSPECT 7315 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 977 Fulton Street, Brooklyn DR. CHARLES A. ROACH 533 Franklin Avenue wishes to notify patrons and friends that he has returned from his vacation and is at home for business. BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home & Food PUTTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tehuee, Frop. LUNCHZONETTE AND RESTAURANT—Just opened. You are invited to give a n trial. Delicious home cooking. 165% Fruit. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jul.30-41 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson & Benton, 80. Brooklyn, N. Y. SCOTT 167 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. App 30-52 WHEN DEAD CALL HADDY L. H. WOODWARD, Uni Polite and Efficient Funerals Rang 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN H Funeral Director Prompt Service a Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET of William Smith and Philip Rublefsky, but again their sensational playing was in evidence, resulting in the 2-2, 6-3, 6-2 and the championship. Both of these contestants, Harries and Hookes, are in the men's singles and they are making a terrific bid to place again in this match. Already Harries has reached the finals, defeating W. Goldschmidt by round by a score of 6-2, 3-6, 6-2 and eliminating Sam Kovalof in the fifth, 6-2, 3-6. Hookes is in hot pursuit, having defeated W. Goldschmidt in third round by a score of 6-1, 3-6. It is the general belief that Harries and Hookes will meet during the week for the singles championship and after this match is decided the winners will be placed in other local park survivors at Highland Park for the interpark championship. TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST A 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, 226 E. 35th Street, New York City. MISS CATHERINE LAMB Formerly Roberta Beauty Salon is now ready to serve her customers at 19 CHAUNCEY ST. Near Troy Ave. For Appointments Phone Had. 8513 Telephone Nevins 8513 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays From 11 A. M. to 6 P.M. 623 WASHINGTON AVE. Near Beverly St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archicacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. XD BROOKLYN THE DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH C. Troop寺 Institute St. Sabbath School 9:45 a.m. Sermon 11 a.m. Missionary Meeting 2 p.m. Young People's 2:30. Sermon Sun- THROUGH TICKET TO HEAVEN Special Care Taken of Private Parties Telephone Lafayette 9270 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Salads, Sandwiches for warm weather Breakfast, 9:12; Lunch, 1-9 Breakfast, 9:12; Dinner, 1-9 614 A BAINRIDGE N. Near Lewis Ave. BROOKLYN, N. T. Haddingway 4721 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelline a Specialty Full Line of Apex Preparations 1358 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN Nashville, N.Y. Hair Cutting and Facials Eyebrows Arched TH OCCURS NINGWAX 1443 Lertaker and Embalmer Ant Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1930 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs (Continued from Page 14.) Pennick, Wavily Cherry, James Powell and Whitney N. Gaaway. Refreshments were served by James Powell, who at this meeting was made an honorary member of the club. The "Smiling Thirt" girls met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mirea Quick, made for 1913 and bridge party to take place. he held in the office. Mrs. Jones, the president, is now spending her vacation on Long Island with her mother. Recently the L'Argent Social Club caret their first annual bus outing and outing to the beautiful Park in New Jersey. The Jersey Twelve Embroidery Club meets among the friends who want to meet the club and helped to make it a sideline. Gamewives were indulged in the games, and races were reported in during time and are anxiously waiting subsequent affairs of this popular club. The Brooklyn Unit of the National Alliance of Postal Employees has monthly session at the Avenue Y. M. C. A. recounts at the September meeting new officers will be elected. Mrs. Hattle Cunningham and daughter, 501 Hancock Street, accompanied Mr. McPheeters, spent the week at Jamaica. L. L., as the muse of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Eaton. Miss Maria Saunders, 503 Clifton entertained on Saturday afternoon in honor of Bennan Funnel daughter, Virginia, of Wetersburg, Va. An elaborate party was served, after White Fails, N. Y. party motored, to the group were the Helen Haxel, Virginia, of Mt. Maiden Sisters, Mrs. Hazel, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Benjamin Powell. Aaron Tabberman $9 gave a very detailed bus ride to Rockaway Beach on Saturday evening. The buses Moa Hall, 1571 Fulton street, about 9 oclock and returned to the early hours of the morning. The committee on architecture included William Tebus, Teubec, Nate, Mary Lawson, Marvargen Road, Thomas Murray, Marvargen Marvargen Mathis, Chloe Franke, Mary Jude, Julie Murray, Eva Bond, Nana Dennis, O. where she will spend the balance of the summer visiting, her mother. A charming visitor in the city is Miss Jane Fuster of O'Keeffe. O. Miss Fuster is one of the popular school teachers, and while she she is the house guest of Miss Isabella Cunningham, 501 Cunningham street. Mrs. Martin Gordon, 551 Haley street, and daughter, Lillith, returned Wednesday from Atlantic Islands, N. J., where they spent two weeks enjoying the sea breezes. Mrs. Doris Goring-Wilson, 1341 Pacific Street, begin two weeks' vacation last Saturday. She plans to spend of this time visiting friends and relatives out of the city. Mrs. Marenette E. Thomas, 15 Glenda Place, left the city a few days after Delmar, N.J. where she will spend the balance of the summer vacationing at the Morris Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Twain James, 441 Gates avenue, returned to the city, few days ago from Atlanta, where they entertained their friends on Sunday they met dinner. Among those present was the Mejneetan Jenneet Hill, Rock (Gertrude Hill), Dixon: Mediases Slayen and Bestrede Daniel, Violet Slayen and Maude Slayen and son, Reinald Cummings, Hines, Harold Cummings, Hines, Norman Sheffer, Ewistick, Mr. and Mrs. Podrington, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Holder. The Smile Awlite Club expects to hold the second month when it prepares the entertaining array of beauties in the city. The Stewartards Board of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church gave their annual moonlight outing last Thursday evening to Rockaway Beach. The buses left 50 Walton street about 8 o'clock. The Association of Brooklyn Clubs met at the residence of Lionel Richards, 459 Carleton avenue, last Saturday evening, with Leonard R. McKinnon in the chair. All the members that have membership in this organization were represented. Ward I of Berenac Baptist Church sponsored a moonlight outing to Rockaway Beach, assisted by Deacon Martin Morton, assisted by Leader E. M. Mathews, was in charge. The members and their friends left about 5:15 o'clock for the seashore, where they spent a delightful evening. The Students' Literacy and Debate League expects to compete in the Long Island Tennis Tournament, which begins next week. Ellis E. Brown, State deputy of Elks of Cleveland, Ohio, returned home Friday after spending a few days in the city attending the funeral of Father, Robert H. Brown, 2528 Patton Street. Mr. Brown, while in the city, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Evan and was also entertained at Mrs. and Mrs. L. H. Wheeler, the brother of Mrs. M. B. Richardson, broker, of 1726 Fulton street. Malcolm Fulcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Richardson, 45 Chancey street, left the city on Tuesday for Bar Harbor, where he will spend the remaining part of his summer vacation. William McLee, 2 Monroe street has just returned from Danville, Va., where he on a three weeks trip, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Florence Blackett, 1022 Dean street, populated a two weeks vacation at North Hampton, N. H. Miss Mildred Payton, 533 Franklin avenue, along with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Richardson, just returned to the city from Quogue, L. I., where they spent the week-end. Miss Helen Hutch, 437 Quincy street, popular member of the young set and a local school teacher, left the city a few days ago for Petersburg, Va. she will visit relatives and friends. Having taken the examination for bachelor last Tuesday Frederick D. Lofson, 1550-A Fulton street, was notified that she will be a graduate. Mr. Lofson is a graduate of the Law Department of Howard University and is serving his partnership with Coun- BEAUTIFUL BROOKLYN APARTMENTS LUXURIOUS, MODERN 7 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Each Room Private, Light, Large and Ally NEWLY DECORATED Three Minutes' Walk to Subway Connections Fifteen Minutes From City Hall, Manhattan LIBERAL CONGRESSIONS, $70-$80 References Required. Select Families Only Apply SUPT., 8 GLENADA PLACE, BROOKLYN At Fulton St. and Albany Ave. sailor Lewis Flake of the above address. Thomas I. L. Jones, son of Thomas R. Jones, 229 Jersey street, who was a Camp Carlson as one of the leaders for the greater part of the season, has just returned to the city. Young Jones in a High School, from which he expects to graduate in June. The New, Porter W. Phillips, the Hartkirk School, city that Tuesday for Chicago, to attend the National Baptist convention. Miss Ruth Lowns of Newark, N. J., the Victory Life Insurance Company, began her two week vacation last Saturday. She expects to spend part of the time in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Brown, popular society members of Washington, D. C. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. L. Pittman, 241 Decatur street. Mrs. is one of the teachers in the 1920 graduate of the law department of Howard University. Ernest Kallibala, 313 Quincy street, a student at New York University and a member of the Students' Literary and Debate Club, taught at Debate Club a few days ago from Camp Carlton, en route to Pittsburgh, where he deliver a series of lectures before which he asked all of their respective camps. At Camp Carlton he served in a like capacity. Archie Bookles, 27 Clayton place, returned to the city a few days ago after having spent a pleasant time in Canada, making intermediate stops at Boston and other New England cities. Miss Pauline Foster of New York City is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Helena Lopez, 547 Jefferson ave., Pauline is a junior high school student. Miss Paula Johnston, 544 Haneck street, popular member of the younger students, and secretary to the Rev. Dr. Henry II. Proctor of Nazareth Congregational Church, began her two weeks' vacation last Friday. The Alumnae of Maxwell Training School held its regular meeting at the Harris 443 Herkins residence. Miss Jusanina Harris 443 Herkins residence. Miss Alice day evening. Many plans were discussed for an effective organization and after a very interesting session the hostess served a tasty collation. Miss Waldia Williams, one of the leading sopranos of the member of the younger group, was heard on Tuesday evening with the Al Johnson singers over Station WOR. She will be on the air this evening also. Bethany Baptist Church, Summer avenue and Decatur street, held its annual outing last Thursday. At about 10 noon, the church held a service of the church and their friends armed for Pelham Bay Park, N. Y., where they spent the day. A large group of pleasure-seekers left the home of Ewil Wittkis 545 Warrenton Land Park. Park I, L. where they spent an enjoyable day, under the nuples of Queen Victoria Tent 62. The envirants included Anna Washburn, president; Mick Richardson, vice-president; Mabile Richardson, secretary; Eva Wilkins, treasurer; Anna Murphy, chaplain. The matriarchs Marset Warner, Sarah Gillian, Matte Steward, Arnes Payne and Minnie Williams. The Sunday School of Mr. Sina Bantt Church, 1655 Atlantic avenue, each annual outing on Thursday last. Buses left the church in the morning for Rockaway, where the day was spent in Kirkland, superintendent, and Mary A. Mason, secretary, were in charge. A very representative gathering was in evidence Friday evening at Union Land Park and Buffalo avenue, when a musical program was rendered under the auspices of the Pastor's Aid Society, Mrs. Elison Manchester, assistant, Elison Manchester, assistant treated the audience to a The display of musical ability. Prof. and Mrs. Henry Allen Bullock returned to Greenborrow N. C., on Friday after spending a pleasant vacation with their mother, Mrs. Benjamin Bullock and Quincy Bros. Prok and Mrs. Bullock will leave North Carolina early in September for Prairie View Tex., where the professor is engaged as an instructor at the Prairie View State College. The Fandang Society Girls of Brooklyn held their weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Benjamin Griffin, the biggest street in the week. After the business session the members played whist and were entertained with a number of vocal solos by Miss Essie Johnson. FOR SALE Quincy Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Family, Complete-Birch PRICE $6800 CASH $2500 MILLER BROS. 421 GATES AVE., Near Nostrand Ave. BEAUTIFUL BROOM LUXURIOUS 7 ROOMS AND BATH. Eath Room Private, I NEWLY DE Three Minutes' Walk Fifteen Minutes From LIBERAL CONCE References Required. Apply SUPT., 8 GLENA At Fulton St. Port Washington, L. I. Rev. R. L. Ryan, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, is spending two weeks in Chicago attending the Golden Jubilee. William Russell, his daughter Ellis and son Jeremiah are spending two weeks in the South visiting relatives in Norfolk, Newport, New York, Warren Plain and Marseilleville. The Uber Board of Zion Baptist Church rendered a very inspiring program on last Sunday. A program and Young Ladies Popularity Contest were given last week by the Mount Olive A. M. E. Sunday School. After spending three weeks in Trenton, S. C., Miss Mary Key has returned home. Mrs. John Fella is back after a three weeks' stay in Virginia. Norfolk Fella has returned to Grannisville, S. C., after a short visit here with her children. Mrs. L. Hannibal has been ill for the past week. The Missionary Circle of Zion Baptist Church rendered a very delightful program on Sunday, very inspiring, woman was by Rev. C. H. Brown of Long Island City. Miss Ruby Thompson of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending a three weeks' vacation with her sister, Mrs. D. M. Stanley. Miss Carrie Curry is spending her vacation in Trenton, S. C. INDICTMENTS ASKED FOR TWO IN HOLDUP Gilbert Ryder, 21, 16 West 130th street, and Edry Frye, 30, 203 West 131st street, were held without bail for the Grand Jury Thursday morning by Magistrate Burke when they were arraigned in Washington Heights Court on a charge of robbery preferred against them by David Siepal, 78, Dean Burke, 20 robbed him of $64 in a hallway at 128 West 137th street last week on Wednesday night. After robbing Siepal, the two men, police say, sought to escape from the scene of their crime in a taxicab. They were pursued, however, for several blocks by Sergeant Norman of the commissered street station to overtake them at 132d street and Fifth avenue, where he arrested them. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE Our customers, and we never fail anytime. List your properties for lease, rent, exchange or sale. We always have 3 to 7-room appartments. Our car will answer your appointment. THE Amsterdam Realty Co. 410 Gates Avenue Phone Decatur 7790 FOR SALE OR RENT BROOKLYN 8-family house, steam heat, elec., all improvements LILLIE STORK 906 DeKalb Ave. Foxcroft 1179 Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE, EXPERTS 186-18 NEW YORK BOULEVARD JAMAICA, N. N. Jamaica 4125 Open Sundays FOR SALE New York Brooklyn BROXN WEST 130TH STREET — 3-story stone, 41-story, elements. Cash $1,100. Price $1,000. BROOKLYN-2-family stone, all im- provements, parquet floors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notation 47 WEST STREET NEW YORK 188 DOLMAR STREET BROOKLYN N. Y. Phone Dealer 1892 MODERN HOMES! For Sale BRICKY 2-Family STUCOU We guarantee to every purchaser a Title Insurance Policy free of any charge before buying or renting your suburban home. Consult us for advice and protection. We give you absolute protection. D. L. M. CLARK Real Estate - Insurance 173-28 108th St. e., Merrick Park Phone Jamaica 7276 Jamaica 5917 JAMAICA, N. Y. BROOKLYN APARTMENTS LOS, MODERN ALL IMPROVEMENTS Light, Large and Alry DECORATED To Subway Connections City Hall, Manhattan ESSIONS, $70-$80 Select Families Only ADA PLACE, BROOKLYN And Albany Ave. The New York Amsterdam News The candidacy of Assemblyman Lamar Perkins for justice of the new Tenth Municipal Court district was endorsed by the Sugar Hill Civic and Business Association and its associated auxiliaries Thursday evening at a meeting of the organization held at 287 Edgecombe avenue. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Margaree Brinson, vice-president of the club. The Consumers League, Business Business Association, the North Harlem Business Association were represented at the meeting. FREE RENT! FREE MOVING! STEAM heat, hot water, newly de- cluttered. I will move you free and give you until Oct. 1st free rent. Get ready for winter. Open Sundays. Inquire. Bushwick Ave. 2 blocks 14th St. B. M. T. subway. 3-4 rooms. $20- $25 month. 217 Varet St. near subway. 3-4 rooms. $20-$25 monthly. $55 Warren St. near 4th Ave. subway. 5 lovely rooms. only $35. 4-5 rooms. only $25-$30. 1364 Fulton St. near Nostrand, 8 rooms. ear house. $25.91 Dean St. near 4-5 rooms. only $25. Berger St. near Troy, 4 rooms. only $33. Page Fifteen A FIVE-ROOM semi-bungalow, in heart of Jamaca; 3 bedrooms, large combination living and dining room, kitchen, bath, sun porch, driveway; 8 minutes to 168th St. Jamaca; 10 minutes to Hilldale station. L K R. house fully detached, on a terrace. No brokers. Will sacrifice. Call owner, Richmond Hill $439 or Jamaca $491. Aug-27-28 MINEOLA - Six rooms, sun parlor, shingle, steam, plaque, floor throughout, hot water supply, $1,500. Cut in half by foreclosure. A little gem. Price $4,500; cash $500. Real home: driveway. See it once. Samuel Greene, 1657 Pacific St. Dec. 9101. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE FLORAL PARK, L. L—1 family house for sale or lease, reasonable rent. 1000 sq. ft. 81st avenue, telephone Fidelhome 0737, terms arranged. Page Sixteen Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27.1930 FURNISHED ROOMS Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam New MANHATIAN AVE. 408 (corner 118th St.)—first-class room, neatly furnished; nice people; privileges, telephone. Monument 9245. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 747 Also Convent Ave; also 147th St. (near new subway). The Artistic Housing Corporation announces funeral funerals in class rooms. All different. Reasonable. SS pp. Inspection invited. Aug.20-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 882 (Apt. 211) -Large front room; suitable for one or two persons; all conveniences. S. Palmer. Aug.20-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 685 (Apt. 373) (corner 145th St.) -Front kitchenette rooms. $8.50. $6.50. Aug.20-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 742 (Apt. 1) -Nice, large furnished for one or 13TH ST. 641 E-Clean apt, electricity, white enameled sink and bath tub, 3 rooms, $16; 4 rooms, $22. Aug 6-4v · Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS—UNFURNISHED 118TH ST. 303 W—Four large, light rooms, improvement; colored tenants. Inquire Janitor. Aug. 20-3 118TH ST. 303 W—Four large, light rooms, improvement; colored tenants. Inquire Janitor. Aug. 20-3 118TH ST. 54 E—9 rooms, private, all improvements, for American colored families only. 652-654, 15 days concession; must see apartment to be convinced. 118TH ST. Beautiful 1-2-3 rooms furnished or unfurnished. Apply to real estate office. 1962 7th Ave University $221. 118TH ST. 8 W—Six rooms, steam bath, French doors, panelled walls, rent $60. 118TH ST. 32 W—4 and 5 private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors, reasonable. 118TH ST. 37 W—5 rooms, steam panelled walls, French doors, semi-private, newly renovated. $38. 118TH ST. 37 W—Six rooms, steam panelled walls, French doors, semi-private, newly renovated. $38. 118TH ST. 357 W—7 splendid rooms, clean, private, private hall, quiet house newly decorated; all improvements $90. Inquire Supt. 119TH ST., 360 WEST 6 ROOMS and bath newly decorated. French doors; all improvements. Inquire Supt. 385 W. 19th St. 1917TH ST. 280 W. — 8 large, light rooms, all improvements, redecorated; fireplace, wallpaper, light concession; rent $65-$70. Supt. 1917TH ST. W. — Six rooms, all improvements, fireplace, wallpaper, light decorated. $50-$65; near park Phone evenings. Adriodack 06833 1917TH ST. 121 W. — Two-room apartment, light housekeeping, all conveniences, reasonable. Aug. 27-40 1920TH ST. (Between St. Nicholas and 7th Ave.)—Apartments of 8 rooms and bath, all improvements, highly decorated, light, quiet and refined, to small, colored families, with warm, cozy, traditionally and invitingly low rental Write for appointment. O. P. Miller, 10 E. 40th St. Room 2305. Aug. 15-8 1920TH ST. 56 E. (Madison Ave.)—Five rooms, all improvements, newly decorated. $35. Supt. Aug. 13-40 1920TH ST. 310 W. — 5 rooms, improvements, newly decorated, clear house, respectable tenants. Kan. & Mertens. 2239 8th Avo. 1920TH ST. 306 W. — 6 rooms, improvements, newly decorated, clear house, respectable tenants. Kan. & Mertens. 2239 8th Ave. 1921ST ST. 215 W. — Four private rooms, steam, electric, hot water, French doors; $12.50 weekly. 1921ST ST. 217 W. — Four private rooms, steam, electric, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 1921ST ST. 271 W. — Three rooms and kitchenette, all improvements. $45 Jacob Goodman. 271 W. 125th St. Mon. 0857. 1921ST ST. 228 W. — 7 room apartment and bath, all improvements, select neighborhood. Rent $50. Inquire janitor. 1922D ST. 257 W. — Six-room apt. to rent; up-to-date improvements. Superintendent on premises. Aug. 27-40. 1922D ST. 203 W. — Small attractive apt. for rent; telephone University 3092. 1922D ST. 240 W. — 7 large (extra rooms and bath, steam, electric, hot water, refrigerator, wallpaper, light concession (for colored) families. 122D ST., 238 AND 255 W. FOUR and 6 rooms, all improvements. Ring Supt.'s bell, front door. Aug.20-24 132D ST. 297 W.-Six rooms, par- ses rooms, all improvements, rent reasonable, and store room. 133TH ST. 281 W.-3-4-5 abr- vices, rooms nicely decorated, 422-828- 833. Apply Kesson Realty, Room 406. 136TH ST. 435 W.-3-room flat stoves, tubs, light; convenient to 8th Ave. "L." subway, crosstown cars and all other lines. See Supt. Aug.27-2 126TH ST. 416 W.-Apartment of Page Eighteen Our Help Wanted Col Will Secure You Relie APTS...UNFURNISHED 129TH ST. 108 W.-Six rooms, bath, all improvements, refined house, references. Janitor. Aug.13-tf 129TH ST. 44 W.-2 and 4 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, rent reasonable. Apply Supt. 129TH ST. 246 W.-5 and 6 rooms, newly decorated; all rent reduced with concession. 129TH ST. 49 E.-3-4, large, light, sunny rooms; steam, electric, bath; newly decorated; reasonable. 129TH ST. 302 W. (at "L")-5 light, attractive rooms; bath, hot water, electricity, $40. Apply Janitor. Aug.27-tf 129TH ST., 133 W.-7 room apt, all improvements, newly decorated; rent reasonable. See Supt. Aug.27-tf 129TH ST., 264 W.-7 rooms for the price of 6 rooms, newly renovated. Apply Apt. 1. 129TH ST. 165 WEST Six rooms, bath, steam, electricity, improvements. 130TH ST., 571 W. (near Broadway) —3-4 attractive rooms, air conditioning, redecorated, corner house, good light, s22-28. Janitor. June18-f 130TH ST., 117 E.—3 rooms, $29-$30; 4 rooms, $37-$39; steam, improvements. Renting office. Janitor. Apt. 2. Aug.13-4t 131ST ST., 142 W.-Basement apartment, 4 rooms, all improvements; very reasonable rent. Aug.13-f 131ST ST., 51 E.—4 rooms, all improvements, private, 1st floor front, newly decorated, very reasonable rent. 122D ST., 43 W.-Four rooms, front to let, $43; all improvements; latest decorations. 153D ST, 66 WEST fax rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, $83. 153D ST, $57 W.—3-4 rooms, all improvements, panelled walls, redecorated nicely; $31-$42. Supt. 4-9 Aug. 6-4t 142D ST., 260-282 E.—3 rooms, newly decorated, electric, hot water. Apply premises. July 20-1f 142D ST. 247 W. — To let 5 and 6 room apartments, private; all improvements, newly decorated. Janitor, basement. July 20-4f 144TH ST. 262 W. 3 rooms, $35 and $36; 4 rooms, $40-82; all latest improvements. Supp. Aug.13-4f 144TH ST. 304 W. 4 rooms; all improvements. Inquire Supt. 277 8th Avenue. Aug.20-7f 144TH ST. 219-229 W.—Three, 4. 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; plly Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-f 144TH ST., 121 WEST THREE and four-room apartments, new building, all modern improvements; reasonable rents. Aug. 20-4t 14TH ST. 240 W.-Newly decorated apartment, steam, electric, hot water, hot water, dormitory. Janitor on premises or R. Meyers. 35 W. 132d St. Aug. 27-4t 14TH ST., 232 W.-1 and 8 rooms, elegant apartment, all improvements; private, steam, electricity. Enquire Real Estate Agent Wexler. 112 W. 144th St. Aug. 20-4t 14TH ST. 231 W.-2-4 rooms, reasonable rent; all up-to-date improvements. 14TH ST. 409 W.-3 and 5 rooms, all improvements, all private, elevator service. 455-553. Jacob Goodman. 271 W. 123th St. Mon. 805t 14TH ST. 420 W.-Six rooms, all private, beautiful house, all improvements, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman. 271 West 125th St. Mon. 805t 14TH ST. 287 W.-4 light, large airy rooms, hot water, electric light, white sink, redecorated; references required; rent $30. Supt. 14TH ST., 210 AND 214 W. 3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. All modern improvements; rent. reasonable. Supt. Aug. 20-4t 14TH ST. 201 W. (corner 7 Ave.) High-class 8-room apts. to rent. Inquire janitor. 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and both, steam heat, hour water, very light, cheap rent. June18-ft 151ST ST., 446-448 W.—4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July 19-t 152T ST. 402 W.—7 outside rooms, all improvements, elevator; rent mod- erate. Aug.6-1f 154TH ST. 262-268 W.—Newly renov- ated 4, 5 room box flats, French doors, panelled walls, $45-$50. In- quire janitor on premises. 155TH ST. 270 E. (Cor. Morris Ave.) —5-6 large private rooms, bath gas, hot water, electric; $30 and $55; caretaker wanted. Apply premises. 2D AVE. 1911 (99th)—3 rooms, hot water, bath, electricity, $15. Jankor. 3D AVE. 3344 (165th St.)—Four- room apartments, electric, hot water, rents $28 and $30; just opened for color. Aug.27-29 5TH AVE. 2244—2 and 3 rooms, bea- tifully decorated, electric, hot water, rents reasonable. See janitor on premises. Aug.20-tf 7TH AVE. 2031—6 rooms, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. See Supt. Aug.20-tf 7TH AVE. (corner)—5-6 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated. Rent $55-$75. Apply Superintendent. 200 W. 123d street. 7TH AVE. 2135 (near 126th St.) Five, 6. 18 stricly private rooms, modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 7TH AVE. 1987—7-room apt., unfit, improved; steam heat, electric light; private hall; rent $60 and $66. 7TH AVE. 1967 (118th St.)—Four- 8 rooms, each room private, steam, electric; very low rent. 8TH AVE. 2845—apt. to let, 5 rooms bath, hot water, electric, newly decorated, $5; one month free rent Apply janitor, top floor. 8TH AVE. 2651—5 large sunny front rooms, hot water and bath, reason- able rent. 8TH AVE. 2847—Five rooms, steam all improvements, panelled walls newly painted; near 151st St.$5 8TH AVE. 2466—5 rooms and bath steam heat, all improvements, $40. $45. Inquire 262 W. 132d St. Aug.6-1 8TH AVE. 2819 (154th St.)—4 rooms, electricity, hot water, excellent condition, low rental. Apply se- perimentant. Aug.13-9 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 1454h-1464h Stc. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Aug.13-3 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Aug.13-3 8TH AVE., 2813 (149th St)—Five large rooms and bath, hot water $33 and $3 8TH AVE., 2562 (Bet. 136-137th Sts. —5 large, light rooms; newly de- corated; reasonable; also 6 room apartment, all improvements; priv- ate. Inquire 2562 8th Ave. Aug.13-4 Classified Advertisements 87TH AVE., 2572-Five large, high-rooms, electric, electric range, hot-ware, guise meat market or janitor on premises. AUK-27-21 BROOK AVE., 1006 (165th St.)—Five rooms, bath, $30. BROOK AVE., 1268 Near 169th St. 6 Rooms, $50. Remodelled private house; all improvements. Aug.27-27 CONVENT AVE., 370—7 rooms and bath, $70 (colored). Porter & Co. Inc., 166 W. 125th street. Aug.6-tf EDGECOMBE AVE., 32—Basement, beautiful 4-room apartment overlooking park, reasonable rent. EDGECOMBE AVE., 106—One room apartment and kitcheneet, unfurnished. EDGECOMBE AVE., 137—5-room apt. to rent; up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. Aug.27-47 EDGECOMBE AVE., 323—Four-5-6-room apartments, newly decorated, in high-class building, overlooking Colonial Park. EDGECOMBE AVE., 287 (near West 145th St., facing Colonial Park)—High class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, refined people only. Aug.27-tf EDGECOMBE AVE. 133—Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr2-ft Two rooms and kitchenette, all improvements. Aug.20-4t LENOX AVE., 168 (between 118th and 119th Sts.)—Elevator apt. 7 rooms; up-to-date, all private rooms. Aug.27-2t LENOX AVE., 469. 4 ROOMS, bath, steam; $30-$33. Lenox Ave., 70 (Near 114th St.). Five and 7-room apartments, parquet floors, French doors, $15 per room. MADISON AVE., 1735—all improvements, 6 large rooms; rent $42. Aug.13-3t MADISON AVE., 1735 (cor. of 114th St.)—Rent $42 for six rooms; all private, steam heat and all improvements. MANHATTAN AVE., 388—Six elegant rooms, all improvements; reliable tenants only; $60-$65. Aug.27-4t MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Mon- ment $239. Feb.13-tf PARK AVE. 1310— large, light rooms, bath, hot, water supply, ranges and ice boxes. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 432 (Apt. 3)— 7 rooms, bath, 2 wash rooms, elec- tric light gas, hot water, 4 large clothes closets. Apply to janitor in basement. Price $70. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 422 Opposite Park Four-six rooms, electricity, steam, $55. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., $80. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Mon- ment $239. Jan.8-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 418—3 rooms, unfurnished, redecorated, quiet, private, phone; front. $12.50-$11.50; rear. $9.50-$8.50. Call mornings before 12. Ring Potty's bell. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 832 (152d St.) —3 large, light rooms, all improvements, $90. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 614 (near 140th St.)—3 rooms, single flat, private hall, all improvements, $65. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants, 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartment, rental $60-$80. Refer- ences required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadivian Arms; 145th St.)—Five-7 rooms, all private, redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Apr.9-1f 2 and 3 Large Rooms. High class, all improvements, $40 up; references essential. 245 Lenox Ave. TWO-ROOM apartments, respectable house, good location, moderate rent. Apply office, 243 W. 63d St. Phipps Houses. SIX rooms to let, all improvements; also stores. Inquire 224 W. 116th St. SIX rooms and bath, steam heat. electricity, fine hot water; house newly decorated; rents reduced; colored only. 66 W. 118th St., or apply office, Loo Waaf, 1384 5th Ave. FIVE-SEVEN rooms, private; corner apartment; steam, electric; rent $40 up. Office, 6066 5th Ave. (118th). Univ. 6066. Klahr. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX 167TH ST., 850 E. — High-class 4-5 room apt. to let. Inquire Janitor. 220TH ST., 687 E. — Four large front rooms, improvements; convenient to subway station. Oliville 0668. BARNES AVE., 3812 — Five rooms, with all improvements, and garage. Oliville 1893. BROOK AVE., 980 (2d floor)—Floor of five large, sunny rooms, all improvements; two-family house; reasonable rents. BROOK AVE., 1372 (near 170th St.)— Five rooms, all improvements; high class colored tenants; $40 Apply Janitor. The New York Amsterdam News APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. PROSPECT AVE. 1857-5p. Four, 5, 6-room apartments, modern; rooms, reasonable rent; fireproof building; good location; colored tenants desired, with references; refined people only. TINTON AVE. 629—5-room apt. to rent, all private, up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. PROSPECT AVE. 1226—4-room apt. meted, decorated, panelled walk; doctor or dentist. Inquire. Supt. VAN BUREN ST. 1735—Apartment to let, all improvements; nursery and school. Daniels. Phone Underhill 5012. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED, QUET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 1356th and 1258th groomstown cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. 133D AND 13TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Aug.13-38 TENANTS wanted. Bronx, large, small families; 2, 3 and 6 rooms; $15 up. Inquire 3127 Villa Villa, by Concourse. APTS.—FURNISHED 115TH ST. 2 E. (5th Ave.)—Two-4 furnished rooms, all improvements, reasonable. 115ST ST. . W—3 furnished rooms for business only, $12.50 weekly. Apply. 10 St. Nicholas Terrace, Apt. 7. 115TH ST. . 69 W. (2 flights)—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms, no objections to one child. Call all week. 119TH ST. . 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf 120TH ST. . 305 W. (Apt. 1 west)—2 room furnished apartment, bath, private, reduced. 12D ST. . 304 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free. Aug.6-4t 12D ST. . 259 W. Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-tf 126TH ST. . 308 W.—Newly decorated, neatly furnished, two room kitchen, from apartment, all conveniences. Phone service. 128TH ST. . 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf 129TH ST. . 134 W.—Attractively furnished three-room apartments, very comfortable, all conveniences. Inquire janitor. 129TH ST. . 148 W.—Furnished, front, 3-room suite; use of kitchen and bath, radio and piano; all improvements, $45. Inquire Janitor. 132D ST. . 155 W.—Furnished apartment, 3-4-6 rooms, all sections; $12-14 Office, Edgecombe 3893. Aug.20-tf 132D ST. . 132 W.—Three-room apt, neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. Aug.6-4t 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, 6p up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb.27-t 304 W.135TH ST. 2-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Posse. Aug.13-36 304 W. 135TH ST. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Posse. Aug.13-36 135TH ST. 34 W.—4-5 room apts. furnished, piano and radio. Insupt. Supt. Apts. 6 or 24. 137TH ST. 284 W.—Studio apt., furnished, large room with kitchenette, bath adjoining, hot water; quite private house; respectable couple. 221 WEST 122nd ST. Private bath, one-room studio apartment, kitchenette, new furniture, panelled walls, everything ready for housekeeping; very reasonable; phone. 5TH AVE., 2212 (130th)—REFINED TENANTS AND DOCTORS Beautiful corner, modern apartments, tile bath, shower, window investigating, suitable parors, dentist. Aug.13-4t 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Aug.13-3t 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Aug.13-3t 8TH AVE.; 2704 1-2-3-4 Rooms Nicely furnished, all improvements; one-room, private, good for a week. 2 Rooms, Private Apt., $10 3 Rooms, $1.50 4 Rooms, $15 Gas and Electricity Free Mrs. Johnson Aug.27-4t FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION 3 rooms, $10; 4 rooms, $12. Nearly furnished, all new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK Free gas and electric. MR. FRAZIER, 273 W. 146th St. Aug.20-3t FOUR and 5 room apartments, French doors; clean; attractive; trees, furniture, light, everything supplied. Electricity, linen, everything supplied. Sobasian's Furnished Apartments, 146 W. 143d St., Apt. 29. Call between 8 and 4. 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. 3=4=5 ROOMS Furnished up-to-date; French doors; private bathrooms; nothing like it. Come to see them. 2716 8th Ave. Inquire Apt. 1. Aug-6-4 THREE room furnished apartment. Tillingham 7016. Taylor. Aug-27-2t FURNISHED apts. 3-4 rooms. Apply janitor. 128 W. 137th St. or 188 W. 137th St. Apt. 5. Edge. 3882. Aug-27-4t 5 LIGHT rooms, front, modern improvement; desirable neighborhood; reasonable rent; for respectable people. Call all week. Audubon 0683. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath, 4 rooms and bath, 5 rooms, 3 private outside bedrooms, all improvements. 7 West 128th St. Supt. basement, or Landlord, 119 W. 131st Street, or 241 W. 123rd Street. 1000 MEN & WOMEN WANTED In groups of from 2 to 6 persons to stop being a confined bedroom lodger or roomer and to occupy and be your own boss of a 5, 6 and 7-room FURNISHED APARTMENT By the Week at 303 WEST 135th St. 44 WEST 135th St. 313 WEST 134th St. 313 WEST 134th St. 2364 EIGHTH AVENUE. Co. 1327th St. Other Choice Locations No Undesirables Call Days, Evenings, Sundays Inquire SHERRILL, Landlord 260 W. 135th St. 6 ROOM apartment, living room and dining room, unfurnished, elevator apartment. Good location, rent reasonable. Apply in Tailor Shop in basement. 130 West 134th St. HOUSES WANTED CASH for deeds for property threatened with foreclosure. Write full particulars. Immediate action. Apply Box M, c-o Amsterdam News. LET us rent, sublet or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods. 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. July16-t WANTED—Experienced saleslady to sell fancy silk underwear. Work week. Reliable Silk House Co. 313 Lenox Ave. Aug-20-49 YOUGUE couple would like to share attractive apt, with young people; references exchanged. Write Box N, care of Amsterdam News. JANTOR, young couple, sober, reliable, good center. Tillinghast 4497. WANTED janitor, experienced, for house on West 137th St. Apply 188 W. 137th St. Apt. 5. Edge. 3892. GENTLEMAN, share fine home; ideal quiet; reasonable; references exchanged. 409 Edgecame Ave. Apt. 13-B. Edge. 3688. Aug-27-47 LADY wishes desirable people to live in her home, one, two rooms available, homelike, reasonable. University 3733. 1919TH ST. 205 W. 13 E. (C-3)—Young woman desired to share her apartment with some one; use of kitchen and dining room, reasonable price. University 3639. HOUSE, steam, improvements; reasonable 190th St. or 192nd St. 7th and 8th Ave. Monument 6798. 136TH ST. 246 E. (Apt. 1)—Settled lady, good home; help with children. Mrs. Handy. 179TH ST. 901 E.—Couple, run elevator a few hours evenings; exchange for Fordham. 9032. See Porter. GENTLEMAN will share nicely furnished apartment with children or other guests. Well kept house, splendid home and utmost privacy. Call any morning. Ward. 813 St. Nicholas avenue, apartment 6. HELP WANTED FEMALE SALESWOMEN COLORED women to sell life, ski and accident policies. Full or part time. 143 W. 125th St., Safety Rese erve Fund. Aug. 13-37 AGED woman take care of two childs room; room and board; small salary. 317 W. 119th St., ground floor east. Aug. 20-28 LADY, elderly, to care for 4-year-old boy; room, board and small salary. Pomery 8028. Aug. 27-26 WOMAN, middle age, care for 2 children; room, board, with small salary, good home. Call evening after 1. 137 West 117th St., Apt. 4, west. MIDDLE aged woman, do light bobbinion for room and board; small wages. E. Hazel, 12 W. 119th St. 14TH ST. 255 W. (Apt. 4)—Good home and salary for elderly lady to help with children. BETTLED woman, willing worker to assist in private house, room, board, pay. 255 W. 130th street. SITUATIONS WANTED ORGANIST desires position in church, city or suburbs. H. Clarke, 104 W. 144th street. FEMALE GIRL would like position as waitress in restaurant or soda fountain. Call Edgecombe 3182. HARMLESS, AGENTS PROFIT 400 PER CENT, SAMPLE 65 CENTS Money back guarantee. Porter, 113 W. 75th St. New York. Aug.13-4t AGENTS—Men, women, insurance life, accident, skiness, cost $1 to $3 monthly. All classes insured. Comm- munity Reserve Fund, 143 West 125th St. Aug.13-3t AGENTS sell famous "Hell" silk butter utensils, excellent mass than store prices, excellent com- mission; part or full time. Heli- Company, 213 4th Ave. SELL personal Christmas cards, names embossed in gold, $1 dozen up. Highest commission. Samples free. Also box assortments. Dun- bane, 249 West 35th St. Longacre 7802 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 133D ST., 48 EAST. On lot 20x98.911, subject to $5,500 standing first mortgage. For sale at $1,4250 or for lease at $120 per month. 126TH ST., 241 WEST. Thirteen-room house on 16x98.911, subject to $10,000 standing first mortgage. For sale at $1,500. OR WILL LEASE TWELVE rooms, steam, West 137th St. 13 rooms, 5 baths, West 119th St. 155th rooms, steam (Convent section), $140 month, Gibbs, 109 W, 126th St.; Cath., 1500-Edge, 1320. FOR SALE OR LEASE, 241 W, 126th St., bargain, 13 rooms, steam, gas, electricity, $10,000 first mortgage. Price $15,750. Reasonable terms. E. Price, 122 E. 42d St., Ashland 848. Aug 27-st REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 14TH ST., 403 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.) Select, private house, 11 rooms, complete apartment on top floor; parquet and hardwood floors, all improvements. Call all day. 12D ST. 12 rooms furnished, $151; 130th street, 13 rooms furnished, street, 10 rooms furnished, $149; 138th street, bet. 7th and 8th avenues, 11 rooms, $170; 726 St. Nicholas avenue, 18 rooms, $180; Lenox avenue, 18 rooms, 8 baths, family ed, $235; 10 family house, fully tenanted, $220. Love B. Wood, 101 W. 135th street. Bradhurst 2345. FURNITURE FOR SALE A tremendous furniture sale: beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porcelain murders, $3; porcelain arm- mor rushes, $14.98; porcelain fast sets, $14.98; day beds, $5; chairs, 75c; dressers, chiffleniers, $5; dining-room, bedroom sets a low as wolls, bedroom articles, Wolson Bros. 444 Walls, Wolson Bros. and 164th Sts. 1 block east of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p.m. Free de- ivery. Aug. 20-35 APARTMENTS FOR SALE 142D ST., 296 W.—Seven room apartment furnished, newly renovated, private. Call Sundays, rent reasonable. 4th floor cast. Aug.20-21 NICELY furnished apt. for sale. Find location. Before 10 a.m. Call Edgecombe 8377. LOST AND FOUND CHELSEA bank book, number 21583, 3 years ago. Miss Florence Gordon. Finder please return to 135th street branch. INSTRUCTION GERMAN teacher gives lessons, begins and advanced. Calls at public house. Write for appointment. Hubert Kullmann, 601 W. 110th St. ANYONE having information as to the residence of Grace Worthan, wife of Eddie Worthan, formerly of Warrenton, N. C. kindly get in touch with Eddie Worthan, 200 W. 135th St, N. Y. City; care of Gordon Dingle. Aug 20-28. WILL Margaret Baldwin Dorsen get in touch immediately with Miss Cora Baldwin, South Union St, Guilford, Conn. 157-2. with regard estate of Thomas Baldwin. MISCELLANEOUS MATTRESSES remade and sterilized by latest electrical process. Called for and delivered same day. Box springs remade. Red Star Bedding. 203 St. Nicholas Ave. (cor. 130th St.) Telephone Monument E100 Aug. 20-45 HOUSE TO LEASE PRIVATE houses for rent $85 and up. Good renting section. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 1294. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BRONX. 170TH ST., 488 E. (near Washington Ave.)—House, 12 rooms, 2 baths, electricity, improvements, suitable 2 families or rooming, $75. Pochier, 228 W. 34th St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX. BUILDER WILL SELL his two-family house, located in beautiful section of Bronx; cost to build was $12,000; will sell for $8,000; cash needed $1,500. Balance form: also bumblebee bumblebee price $3,000; cash needed $1,000. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. Brad, 8737. HOUSE FOR SALE BRONX. 2-FAMILY house, 7171 Van Buren (near 190 W. 135th St. subway) 1-3 floors, 11 improvement WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY the Associated Negro Press with the cooperation of the Commerce, the National Negro Business League and other With the recent addition of the general headquarters of Poro College to this city, Chicago continues, to form ahead as the leading center of economical activity in the nation's New York region. For a time it appeared that the failure of the Binga State Bank might have a damaging effect in the progress which Negroes enter here, but with the assurance of a secure reorganization, all doubts of the continued growth of business has been dispelled. Four life insurance companies, the Supreme Liberty Life, Victory Life, Personal Mutual and Underwriters Mutual, the Metropolitan Burial Association two banks, the Douglas National and Binga State Bank; Special Sale NEXT SUNDAY — THE FARMINGDALE FR TO SEE OUR SMALL BEAUTIFUL SPECIAL TERMS THIS SUNDAY All Plots $10 Down This Is Special for COME OUT AND BE TAKE ADVANTAGE ON NEVER Call. Phone or Writ Telephone Wiz Uniondale Realty Co. 233 West 42d Street Please reserve seats for Name Address FOR One and two- Exclusive JAMAICA Houses are the most modern, brass plumbing, colored tile private BUILT OVER 100 N PURCHASERS ARE CUSTOM Our prices and terms Ranging from We build also o Get in touch with us wh LENDOW REALTY 1083h Avenue and 19 Telephones: Jamaica 7125, Royal Excuse SUNDAY, AUG TO GDALE, LON FARMINGDALE, LONG ISLAND FREE MALL CHICKEN UNTIFUL HOME TERMS WILL BE SUNDAY O Down and Special for This AND BE OUR AGE OF THESE NEVER AGAIN or Write for one Wisconsin R SA and two-family exclusive section MAIL It modern, parquet fored tile bathroom private hallways. R 100 HOME S ARE ALL CUSTOMERS All terms are v ing from $7,5 child also on your o with us when ready REALTY COR and 170th S ica 7125, Republi TO SEE OUR SMALL CHICKEN FARMS AND BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES SPECIAL TERMS WILL BE GIVEN THIS SUNDAY ONLY This Is Special for This Day Only COME OUT AND BE OUR GUEST AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES NEVER AGAIN Call. Phone or Write for Free Tickets Telephone Wisconsin 7890-1 Uniondale Realty Co. 233 West 42d Street Please reserve seats for persons for excursion on Aug. 31. Name Address Apt. No. One and two-family houses Exclusive section JAMAICA Houses are the most modern, parquet floors, craftex walls, brass plumbing, colored tile bathrooms, standing showers, private hallways. BUILT OVER 100 HOMES AND OUR PURCHASERS ARE ALL SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Our prices and terms are very reasonable Ranging from $7,590 up LENDOW REALTY CORPORATION 168th Avenue and 170th Street, Jamaica Telephones: Jamaica 7125, Republic 6464, Hollis 8870 Real Estate Advertising forms close at 11:00 A.M. Tuesday 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 perch and driveway. Rent $5,500 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 Home—Income—Happiness IS YOURS $10 Starts You LOTS 1. For Your Home. 2. For Safe Investment. 3. For Future Profits. Located one hour from New York, on five railroads: paved highway; two tunnels, stores, trolley. Over two families on surrounding property. Let us show you. Call write or phone. Metropoliten Shores Co. 120 Broadway New York Room 515 Chicago Continues to Forge Ahead FOR SALE— three large newspapers. The Chicago Defender, Chicago Whip and Chicago Bee. The Associated Negro Press, four large manufacturers. Poro College. Overton Hygienic. Murray's Product Company and Johnson's Theauraputic Lamp Company, and numerous successful enterprises in a number of other fields place Chicago in a foremost position for economical and industrial developments. Commercial News Items Detroit - During the past few weeks more than 150,000 workers have been put back on jobs in the motor factories and automobile accessory plants here. Chicago-According to a statement of Harry H. Pace, president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Excursion AUGUST 31st LONG ISLAND FREE CHICKEN FARMS AND HOME SITES WILL BE GIVEN DAY ONLY and 50c Per Week for This Day Only OUR GUEST AND THESE LOW PRICES AGAIN ate for Free Tickets wisconsin 7890-1 persons for excursion on Aug. 31. Apt. No. SALE family houses section AICA parquet floors, craftex walls, bathrooms, standing showers, wallways. HOMES AND OUR ALL SATISFIED HOMERS are very reasonable from $7,590 up in your own lots then ready to buy or build CORPORATION 70th Street, Jamaica Republic 6464, Hollis 8870 Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. New English Type BRICK HOMES Best Location in JAMAICA 5c FARE Six Rooms and Bath $8,250 up $375 Down $375 When You Move In Balance Monthly Improvements Detached, private driveway, enclosed porch, attic, colored tile bath, standing shower, private hall, parquet floors, steam heak, brass plumbing, extra lavatory on first floor, breakfast room, with furniture, tiled kitchen, rubber inlaid linoleum in kitchen. Also Frame or Stucco, with all improvements, $5,500 up; $300 down. Balance Monthly Write, Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9602 Suite 502 J. J. Bradley Improvements Company, the officers of that company and its complete staff of clerks will take their vacations simultaneously beginning August 25. The vacation period will be for one week. Only the office of the cashier and the switchboard will remain open during the vacation period. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES 57 West 130th Street 247 West 128th 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 4 and 5 Rooms and Baths 45-61-65 West 135th St. Newly decorated, steam, hot water, electricity, French doors, panelled walls. Very reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. 4 AND 5 PRIVATE ROOMS Near Two Parks 2859 Eighth Ave. (153d St.) All steam heated, hot water, bath, electric white tuba. Halls cleaned every day. Refined. quiet tenants. Reduced rent. Janitor on premises. HAVE MONEY For Harlem second and third mortgages, and rent loans. Arthold Realty Co. 2061 Broadway. Endicott 8488 201 West 122nd St. 7-Room Apt.; All Facing Seventh Avenue Up-to-Date Improvements Supt. on Premises Or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. 6 LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS ALL PRIVATE 214 WEST 133D ST. Near 7th Avenue Steam heat and all improvements French doors, newly decorated. Rent 550. Apply Superintendent 6-7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Irony and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70 - $78 510 Manhattan Ave. (Corner 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505—1457 Supt. on Premises All Departments of the AMSTERDAM NEWS Will Be Open All Day LABOR DAY September 1st,1930 The New York Amsterdam Newsg See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy NOTICE—Investigate our easy-payment buying plan—100% down, rest as same as rent until the balance is fully paid. 123d St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—Small house; $110 per month. 119th St. (near Lenox Ave.)—15-room house, all improvements, 5 baths; rent $150 month. 128th St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—11 rooms, all improvements; $150 month. 139th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—All improvements; space for garage; house just remodeled. Price $21,500; $2,500 cash. West 119th St. — 12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, newly decorated, $175 per month. 116th St. (bet. Lenox and 8th Aves.)—Two 5-story houses; $12,500 each. West 122d Street — 11 rooms, rent $125 per month. West 119th Street — 10 rooms, 2 baths, $140 a month. West 119th Street — 11 rooms, all improvements, $160 per month. West 122d Street — 11 rooms, 2 baths, newly decorated, $150 per month. West 120th Street — 13 rooms, 3 baths, all improvements, $175 per month. West 123d Street — 12-room house, $160 per month. West 122nd Street — $12,500, cash $2,500. West 127th Street — $16,500, down $1,500. West 128th Street — 12 rooms, $16,500, $2,000 down. West 130th Street — 11 rooms, $15,000, $1,500 down. CORONA — 2-family brick, 11 rooms, all improvements, $12,000, $1,000 down, with garage. WILLIAMSBRIDGE — Several 2-family houses; rent from $85 per month and up; sell from $11,000 and up. In JAMAICA — 6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Hall Street. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. And lots of other bargains, as we are receiving new bargains every day. Send in What You Have for Sale or Lease. B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 High-Class Apts. for Better People WILCOX & SHELTON—313 Lenox Ave. Sup't on Premises 7-Room Elevator (Corner) Apt. Panelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms 6-Room Apts. --- $55-$60 7-Room Apts. --- $65-$70 235 WEST 148th ST. 5 Rooms 145 WEST 143rd ST. 5 Rooms 51 WEST 128th ST. 6 Rooms All Improvements Very Reasonable Rents Inquire Supt. 257 W. 123d Street 6 rooms, parquet floors, all improvements; rent reasonable; and store 2253 Seventh Avenue 6-room apartment, French doors 40 St. Nicholas Place 5 and 6 rooms, elevator apartments Apply on premises or office of NAIL & PARKER 145 West 135th St. 5-6 Room Apts. 3-6 Room Apt. New Law Building Poncelet and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $63 - $70 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 165 West 127th St. Corner 7th Avenue Up-to-Date 2-3-Room Apartments to Rent Super. on Premises Or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. 450 West 149th St Southwest Cor. Convent Washington Heights Select, Quiet Neighborhood Six rooms, corner, every room facing street, $90; five rooms, $80; four rooms, $70; two rooms, kitchenette, $50. Five rooms, corner, ground floor, suitable physician, any profession, $85. 311 West 143rd St. 5 Beautiful, large, light rooms; bath, steam, hot water; all improvements; newly decorated; reduced rent. APARTMENTS Just the Apartment for your family. Near the Park. Improvements; electricity, steam heat, hot water. 6 Rooms - $55.00 356 W. 119th ST. Phone 1687 Monument 4-5 ROOMS Steam Heat, Elevator All Modern Improvements Reasonable Rent 672 St. Nicholas Ave. Park Lincoln Park Lincoln 321 Edgecombe Avenue AT PRESENT AVAILABLE A FEW VERY DESIRABLE ONE-ROOM APARTMENTS OUR RATES ARE LOW --- OUR SERVICES UNSURPASSED Florence Mills 267 Edgecombe Avenue TWO and THREE ROOMS KITCHENETTE and BATH 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 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot waater, front apts, $28; rear apts, $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St, 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 7th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH Very large rooms, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements. Rent from $38 un- 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. 4-6-ROOM APT. Rent $50-$70 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 3-ROOM APARTMENT With Private Tile Bath, French Doors Also 4-5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Nore 11st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 6 BRADHURST AVE. One family is a floor. Steam heat and all improvements, newly decorated. Jauitor in basement, north. 6-7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Baff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $73-$95 17-25 St. Nicholas Ave. (Corner 112th St.) WILL rent only to select tenants Apply Sept. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 KITCHENETTE AND BATH INQUIRE ON PREMISES WE MOVE YOU FREE Cheapest Rent in Harlem 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 1463 FIFTH AVENUE 41 WEST 135th STREET 61 WEST 133rd STREET ARTHOLD REALTY COMPANY INQUIRE JANITOR OR ENDICOTT 8488 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. STOP ROOMING! 3 Rooms (Private), $28 4 Rooms (Private), $33 5 Rooms, All Improvements, Panelled Walls, $30-$35 6 Rooms, Steam, All Improvements, $50 Concessions — Call Real Estate Office HARRY BLAUSTEIN 69 WEST 133rd ST. Tillinghast 1049 AGENTS ON PREMISES 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 141 W. 139th ST. 150 W. 140th ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. Page Nineteen Ten Years of Woman's Suffrage Europeans Attack Lynching :: The Man in the Street Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written, on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 200 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. These men do not rule it; they only respond to it. In short, they find out what the people want and give it to them. EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News AUGUST 26 marked the tenth anniversary of the Nineteenth amendment to the Federal Constitution. On that date a compendium of opinions was issued touching the effectiveness of this suffrage reform. The same view, perhaps, was expressed by Dr. W. A. Neilson, president of Smith College: "It is a commonplace that no great political change accomplishes all the evils its opponents predicted or all the good its supporters hoped for." Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc. 2223 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, Knights Towers, N.J. Radio Warren-Davis, Treasurer, $2.00 per year in the United States; forlank, $2.00. ADVERTISING BATES UPON REQUEST. Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations Main Office, 2223 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1638-1640 Fulton St. Jaraye Office, 21 Newark St., N.J. London Office, 21 Newark News Agency, Ltd. 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, W. C. 2. Marketing Representative: W. B. Cliff Company, 405 South Pearlwood St. Chicago, Ill.; 210 Walter Bldg. Atlan n. G. 4; 511 Fifth Ave. New York. Wherever Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Woman's suffrage has not destroyed the fabric of society. Elbert Hubbard used to say that most men are disappointed with marriage because they expected to get more out of it than there is in it. It is ever thus with any social process of great expectancy. Prophecy is optimistic fulfillment is too often disappointing. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. The President Speaks The President Speaks The right of suffrage never gives the recipient, equal weight in governmental affairs, unless this equality is based upon essential reality. Man, either by reason of his long experience and discipline in social and political control or by sheer force of masculine endowment, is at present woman's superior in political capacity. Although the female sex has been accorded equal suffrage rights, yet, after ten years' experience, the gentler half of our citizenry has impressed no practical PRESIDENT HOOVER has denounced lynching in a letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. His letter was written in response to a request made by Walter White, acting secretary of the association, for a statement from the White House regarding the recent recrudescence of lynching. The President said: "Every decent citizen must condemn the lynching evil as an undermining of the very essence of both justice and democracy." Euro PARIS. THE PRESIDENT has spoken none too soon, and it is to be hoped that he will speak again, not only in letters to private citizens or organizations, but in a message to Congress. Since Mr. White's letter to the President was written another lynching has occurred at Tarboro, N. C. It is well for lynchers and conniving local authorities to know that the President of the United States is resolutely and actively opposed to lynching. PARIS. WHITE Americans in Europe are having cause to be ashamed of their country these days. Abundant publicity is being given in the European press to the epidemic of lynching now raging in the United States. Europeans view lynching for what it is—an atrocity and a barbarity of the worst kind. THE EVIDENCE gathered by Walter White concerning the double lynching at Marion, Ind., indicates that the local authorities, instead of preventing the lynching, did their best to incite it. The blood-stained, bullet-pierced shirt of the man the colored youths had murdered was hung out of the front window of the Marion City building, where the passing crowds could not help seeing it, the chief of police stating that it was hung there to dry so that it might be used as evidence in the trial. When the sheriff found that the tires of cars in the police garage had been deflated and the tanks drained of gasoline he made no effort to get another car to remove the prisoners to places of safety. The steel doors of the jail was not locked; in fact, one of them did not close, and there were no keys to them. Nearly every French paper has carried accounts of the lynchings, some of them with full-page illustrations, condemning them in no uncertain language. La Depeche Coloniale, leading colonial organ, carries a picture of a burnt Negro stung up to a tree on the front page, and in the headline of the leading article says: "The authors of this cruel and barbarous deed are assured of impunity, because Justice has closed her eyes." THAT THE MARION LYNCHING was purely racial and not for assault or murder is proved by the fact that in the same jail with the colored prisoners were two white men charged with attacking women and another charged with an atrocious murder, while two other white men were at liberty on bail, pending trial for attacking women. None of these men was bothered by the mob. The writer. M. Victor Forbin, who has lived in the United States, says: "Thanks to American press agencies, which are much more in- The Man i Letters to the Editor to be publ plyly written, on one side of the Sou words in length, Koez full although this information does no A PARALLEL case is that of William Horner, the white man charged with attacking girl campers in the woods near Stony Point, N. Y. After eluding posses for five days he was captured last Friday. There was no talk of killing him outright or burning him at the stake, no mobbing or threat of mobbing; he was not even beaten by the police. Every fair-minded person will admit that in the United States a colored man is lynched for the crime of being a Negro. SURPRISED F. J. King Takes University Professor to Task out "Handkerchief" Horse IT IS INDEED high time for a courageous President to denounce lynching and tell the world that he will not stop at mere denunciation. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. The article of Prof. Gordon B. Hancock of Union University in last week's issue of your paper came to my attention and I am really surprised that the professor has allowed himself to become weak. Rulers of America Rulers of America As far back as history has recorded the deeds of man, in what instance can the professor recall of any race or set of people gaining anything by humbleness and being what is commonly known as a "handkerchief head." If the white man kicks a Negro and finds no resentment of that act, the man will be kicked. He will not be so anxious to kick him if he finds that the Negro is ready to kick him back or worse. AN AMERICAN once boasted to Bernard Shaw that in this country the people are the dictators. "Yes," said Shaw, "but the bosses tell them what to dictate." This bit of repartee is brought to mind by former Ambassador James W. Gerard, whose list of the sixty-four men who rule the United States is attracted general attention. Mr. Gerard included his list in an argument addressed to the people of England, urging them to adopt a high protective tariff. The production of such powerful men, he believes, is facilitated by such a tariff; he thinks that any forty of them, if transplanted to Great Britain, would make the British Empire the richest ever known to man. My advice is this: Be a man, even if you get your head knocked off, and you will be respected for fighting for your rights. Perhaps the professor thinks that the Negroes have no rights that a man is compelled to respect. If so, then he is in the class of Uncle Tom. THE LIST has been criticised because some of America's greatest men are not mentioned; men like Edison, Justice Holmes, John Dewey, and many scientists who are doing great things for humanity. This criticism is pointless. Mr. Gerard was not trying to choose the noblest men; he was listing those whom he considered as the most powerful, the men who determined what the people of this nation shall eat, wear and do, and how much they shall pay for it. They are not politicians, but they decide who shall be political leaders, and elections have a habit of going the way they wish them to. I have met many Negroes of the professor's type, who believe that if they assert the things they know arr right they will lose their jobs, but it is better to lose a job than lose your self-respect. The more pressure the white people put on the Negro, the more he is going to try to get to the top. You can't keep a man in the gutter unless you stay there with him. Wake up, Professor, wake up! Very truly yours. (Signed) F. J. KING. 272 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., Aar. 42, 1230. IT IS TRUE, nevertheless, that these men are not so much rulers as followers. They are strong swimmers, but they are swept along by the tide, just like the rest of us. That tide is the great body of the American people, who are stronger than any small group. These men do not rule it; short, they find out what to them. By KELLY MILLER — Kelly Miller — influence upon the governmental equation. Few women have attained high political station; none has great political renown. It is true that this noble experiment has not been long enough in operation to be vindicated in the light of experience, yet there are certain obvious indications of the remoter outcome. I suppose that quite as many women as men voted for President Hoover in the last election, yet he has not seen the wisdom, nor has he been forced by feminine clamor. BY J. A. ROGERS terested in sensationalism than the truth, we in France are often led to believe that all the Negroes lynched in the Land of Liberty have either raped some white woman or murdered some white man. "When, however, one takes the trouble to draw the truth up from the bottom of the well where the American press has imprisoned it or when, to speak more clearly, one consults the official reports on lynchings, one is surprised that only a very few cases can be attributed to the two motives mentioned here." M. Forbin goes on to analyze twenty-two cases of lynching in Georgia, and shows how some of the Negroes were lynched for such "offenses" as "incautious remarks" or for "misleading a mob." As to the cases of alleged murder, he adds: "Nine times out of ten the Negro was merely defending himself. Among the many cases collected I will cite but one: "In the little town of Milan, Ga., two young white men broke into a house where lived two pretty colored girls, and they and their old mother fled to a neighbor's house and took refuge there. "The white aggressors, pursuing in the Street hed under this heading should be paper only, and should not exceed one inch, and address must be given, necessarily have to be printed. ARTHUR BRISBANE Correspondent Says Columnist Is Unable to Lift Himself Above Prejudice. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Arthur Brisbane is a very intelligent man. He is one of the best informed, and perhaps the best known writer and newspaper man in America. But with all of Mr. Brisbane's intelligence and ability, it seems that he is unable to lift himself above racial prejudice. Commenting on the lynching of Oliver Moore, 20, in Tarboro, N.C., accused of attacking (the same old story) two white girls, five and a young old girl. Mr. Brisbane said in part, in his letter, on August 20: "Men in the North will pass judgment on that incident promptly. Some might modify the judgment if they happened to be the father of girls, five and seven years old, similarly treated." Here is a case, a very sad one, where race prejudice overshadows intelligence. One can hardly believe it, the great Arthur Brisbane would seem to fall into the category of Cole Blessen and Tom Helfin. Whether Moore was guilty or not, the "Today" man, like the blood-thirsty mob, condemned him without trial when he used the phrase "similarly treated." I wonder what Mr. Brisbans' opinion is on the recent Bear Mountain attack on a girl, 15, by a male member of her own race? Oh, that's a different story! Let the law take its course. Respectfully yours, GEORGE HUNTER 45 WEST 10th Street, New York City, Aug. 20, 1930. they only respond to it. In the people want and give it to elevate a single woman to a capital position under the government. Several women have been elected to Congress and have served their constituents creditably. But no great measure of legislation has been sponsored and pushed through by their advocacy. Mrs. Mabel Willebrard was made Assistant Attorney General and put in charge of the portfolio, portant function, and portfolio, to temperate zeal for temperance brought about her displacement. It is unfortunately true of all minor and weaker groups that the responsibility of the failure of one must be shared by all. There have been two women governors of States, both of whom were succeeded by men. An eminent woman, the wife of a deceased senator, is a very powerful candidate. It is without significance that, in almost every case where women aspire to seats in either branch of Congress, it is to take the place of husband or father who paved the way for relative female succession. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the governor of New York states that women have made a contribution to better government and in these matters, policies general conditions have improved. This is undoubtedly true in strictly local and limited matters, but not on a large scale. New York City has more women than men; yet Tammany rules, and Tammany is widely accused as being corrupt, and admitted to the franchise, it was supposed that they would speedily put an end to them, broke down the door, after forcing their revolvers through it. An old colored woman, horrified at the shooting, threw herself into a well. A brave Negro of T3 ran into his house and seized his gun to defend the unhappy women. The white men fired on him. The other white man got a mob of whites and, led by a Christian preacher, according to the police reports, hanged the courageous old Negro to a telegraph pole, while the mob ridied his body with bullets." "The most astonishing thing" continues M. Forbin, "is that the lynchers are . . . or punished. To my knowledge only once has a lyncher ever been punished. Americas of Negro societies, inquiries are made, but they end regularly in nothing ever "going done." The lynchers, B., take their own time; they get publicity in the papers, their pictures taken, during winthey laugh and joke, and the finally proceed to some publicity, some women, he says, who try to get in the front of the pictures. M. Forbin that he has a collection of these pictures, and concludes that lynching is a picture that fits snugly into its American frame. Detective, one of the leading illustrative weeklies, carries the picture of a lynchman in two full pages of the same on the inside, along with six columns of printed matter. The writer, Tiburee Grant, after giving a full review of recent lynchings, adds: "The lynchers are in the habit of justifying their barbarities by saying that it was necessary to protect white women. But one can state as a fact that the numbers of rapes committed by groves are not smaller than the number of white men. It is the hatred of race which manifests itself in this bestial and truly frightful manner, and that alone. "Torn from the hands of the law, in which most cases is powerless, the colored man is torn to pieces by the mob, burnt with redhot, irons, or burnt alive, while thousands of frenzied spectators give themselves up to their sadistic pleasure in crowding around for a closer view. "Black women do not escape these flames. Sometimes some of these women have been killed on another crime before the wife of the spyman. The barbarities inflicted on some of these women surpass the worst horrors of the Middle Ages. "In Mississippi a colored woman was put to death by having bits of inflammable wood stuck into her skin and the wood set on fire. Another color was used, and the wood was hanged head down and then disembowelled." The Church in America, concludes M. Grant, speaks out against everything else but lynching. The ministers evidently think it is less harmful than playing cards, firing whisky and going to the theatre. Le Monde, leading intellectual week, of which Einstein, Gorki and Count Karolyi are editors, has devoted eight columns of printed matter, with illustrations, to the same subject. The writer blames lynching on the ignorance pivals in his country, they they are the habit of burning books on evolution and enlightening education. "The South," he says, "fortified in its pride, petrified in its traditions, encrusted in its ignorance and self-satisfaction, makes at once the ridiculous figure of a backward child and a doddering old man combined. This was South of the Middle Ages, ferocious, iron-clad in its prudence, and haunted by its sex passion—obleves it has a predestined role to hold high the SPECIAL ARTICLES characteristic masculine vices in public affairs. It was hoped and expected that the solid suffrage of the sex would be cast against intemperance, drunkenness, gambling, grafting and other sundry forms of corruption ascribable to the weakness of the masculine disposition. But here again the sadly disappointed. The Eastern States, where women are relatively most numerous, are the wettest. Our Western States, where they are least abundant, are the dryest. New York and Chicago spok with deafening loudness as to the inefficiency of woman's suffrage to purify municipal politics. These things cannot be denied nor decried by overzealous proponents of female suffrage. must be frankly faced and overcome if they would succeed in a reasonable effort to fulfill the promise to vindicate the expectations of the noble experiment. On the other side of the equation, women have had put in their hands the weapon by which they may secure their just dues from indifferent or unwilling men. The overbearing sex has born a unfortunate overt time that lordly man feels that this woman which God gave him is entitled to only such rights and privileges as he may condescend to bestow upon her. The comparative failure of woman suffrage, after ten years of experiment, is due mainly to the man he has satisfied that the number of the ballot was to make her equal to man. Instead of being an instrument to make her equal to her best self. torch with three branches: the torch with Saxon ideal, the integrity of race, and religious purity." Lynching," the writer continues, is the result of a sex need for per- verted white people. Psychologi- cally, the observation has been made several times and is re- flected in the context of a sex need, which is thrust back by religion only to be more greatly excited. It is only what one may expect from any people who are kept by its religious leaders in the deepest ignorance and darkest prejudices. The South is on the way to seek forgiveness of intellectual exercise. Generations of priests have produced a generation of religious fanatics. "The pitiless jynch law," the writer goes on, "does not spare even the women. A white farmer refused to pay wages due to a colored man. Some days later the white man is released from the prison, a colored man could have done the deed, but the whites go out to kill all the colored people they can find. "Among those killed is a colored man named Turner. His wife lacks one month for confinement. Grazed with anger the woman curses the murders. "We're going to teach the damned — woman, cries the mob. "The writer then goes on to describe the burning alive and disemboweling of Mary Turner, and concludes: "Let us not talk about American justice. It never knows and it does not want to know the lynchers. It is perfectly satisfied in acting like from the hands of unknown readers. It merely registers the deceased and is content." Vu, another well-known weekly, has also devoted considerable space and several pictures to the same topic, as well as Le Journal, Le Soir and the press. The same holds true of the German, Dutch, Belgian and English press. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago The L. B. P. O. E. of W. met in a stormy session at Atlantic City, with New York and Chicago lodges arrayed against J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler. Mrs. E. Hortense Warner, political worker,失伤 her injunction suit against Robert J. Cochling, white, whom she accused of splitting the Twenty-first Assembly district on racial lines. Congressman Oscar DePriest urged Harlem voters to take white politicians' money and vote against them. S. W. Green was re-elected supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. Five Years Ago Five white residents of Staten Island were indicted on charges of attacking the home of Castleton, Staten Island letter carrier, whose residence in the section was objected to on account of his race. Eight soldiers of the Eighth Illinois Regiment were killed when a howitzer exploded during target practice. Liberia notified the League of Nations that it would adhere to the terms of the Arms Control Convention. A. Philip Randolph, co-editor of the Messenger, called a meeting to organize the Pullman porters into a labor union. BookReview · Again the Mulatto Formula THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN, by Frances Mocatta Published by G. Howard Watt, New York. THERE is a certain comfort in having a tight mind. At least, it saves one the trouble of thinking. Such minds are like the letter cases in the post office, a series of boxes in which everything is neatly and unchanceably pigeon-holed. Anything that does not accord with their rules does not exist, and they firmly believe that they can ignore a fact out of existence. A typical case is that of some English women who were traveling in Switzerland and met a Swiss child on the road. "Oh," cried the child, "look at the foreigners!" The English women indignantly replied, "Indeed, no; it is you who are foreigners. We are English." Negroes. in their dealings with white people. meet that sort of mind every day. If a Negro happens to be their equal in looks, mind or manners, most Caucasians think there is something wrong with him, and decry their formula. If forced by their own eyes to admit that a Negro woman has beauty they call it the beauty of a serenity. The things that bothers them most is the Negro of mixed blood. The muleatoes, quadroons and otocoons are thorns in their brains. For twenty years white authors have worked out a near, pat formula, one which satisfies themselves and everyone else—except people who use common sense. The Forbidden Woman to wary human character to fit a formula. The Forbidden Woman, by Frances Mocatta, is an inhuman story. In the year 1897 Paul Dundes, of an old Southern family, Pickens Says:- OANP. Preachers Raising Hell (For the Associated Negro Press.) THE preachers are occupying en- I barely too much space in the bad news of the front page nowadays. We ordinary sinners have not even a chance to hit the spotlight any longer. Every time a preacher starts to get married, there's a scandal; the older the preacher, the worse the scandal. Women take to preachers like they take to soldiers' uniforms, and, of course, part of the scandal is due to this presumption and misconception of the women. Widowed preacher is the objective of a cruel man-hunt. And when he decides to marry one of the beloved sisters, there are so many others offended that there is sure to be a fuss. Recently one big preacher let it leak out that he was about to be married, and another woman marched into his study and slapped his face and sued him for something like $100,000. To make it even the sued her back for $100,000 for assault. It is our prediction that another one of them will collect—as neither one of them rights to collect. Then that preacher "eloped," as it were, and got married to the winning lady. But we have noticed that very few preachers ever get married and then stay for long after on the charge on which they get married. There is something deadly, persistent, and an act of the poison that is directed into the female of the membership by the hate and eny aroused when the pastor marries—somebody else. Another prominent preacher was smarter. He slipped away and got married without letting it leak out first. He may get away with it. We doubt it. "The deadliest of the species is the female." Another preacher got married some time ago. There was a stiff undercurrent of moving and there are explanations"—one set and sort of explanation from him and a different set and sort from the hostile portion of the membership. Out in the West and South a bevy of preachers have been arrested for graft and murder. Of course, some, maybe all of them are innocent of murder at least, but why in the h- or, rather why in the name of the Lord, were they so careless as to get all tangled up in a mess like that? We must remain needs to look after His preachers. If He does not, we sinners are going to do it: we'll just call a meeting and have some of them turned clear out of the church. We have often been bored because too many preachers spend too much time talking hell. Now we are shocked because too many of them have begun to raise what they have been talking about. And for once we are really frightened about it, for actions speak much more effective. God have mercy on us poor and ordinary sinners if we be in His sight even worse than this selection of His preachers meets pretty Heloise Michael in New York and marries her, although he is already engaged to a girl in the South. While on the beach, Heloise tells him she is one-fourth Negro. He goes mad, and Heloise runs away from him. Later, in the Paris morgue, he identifies the body of a drowned woman as that of a drowned woman as that of a drowned woman. He returns to the United States, and raises his Southern girl, becomes rich, raises a family and dies. But Heloise had not drowned herself. She is still very much alive, she is known as Madame Duval, and by the year 1920 she has a beautiful grown daughter, Paul's daughter, named Annette. Thus Paul's second marriage is illegal and the children of it are illegitimate. The Duvals hear of Paul's death and his fortune, which they believe will be taken to than Paul's lawyer goes to Europe to buy them off. The mother is willing, but the girl, Annette, will take nothing less than her fathers whole fortune and the social position that goes with it. The lawyer goes home and sees the Dundases. In spite of his warning they refuse to yield or even to compromise. They stand to lose fortune and position if something is not done. The daughter of the Dundases, Mary Lou, who was born in England and his family in England, is called home. Seeing how eager Annette is for social position, she makes a bargain with her: if the Duvals will keep their mouths shut the Dundases will send Annette to England to live with the Avondales and pay all her expenses. Annette goes to England, to be received by the author. Then the author's formula begins to work in earnest. Her theory is that any person with Negro blood must be loud, coarse, untidy, unwomanly and unscrupulous. She speaks of the girl's living with the Avondales, without telling them of her Negro blood, as "Annette's crime"; but Mary Lou Dundas, the Avondales without warning them, is always pictured as a lily of lilies, the highest type of Caucasian. The unforeseen thing happens. Archie, the son of the Avondales, who is engaged to Mary Lou, is attracted by Annette in spite of himself. He marries her. They don't get along well, not because of Annette's Negro blood, but because she isn't bent on killing but caring and quaint. For a honeymonk he proposes to go to Georgia, to the home town of the Dundases, where he has business interests. Annette is aghast; she fears her secret will come out. The man Annette loves is an octoroon, like herself, whom she has treated like a dog, but who loves her, nevertheless. He is another illustration of the white author formula. He is a great singer, rapidly making his way in grand opera houses, and a society favorite; yet he gives up all this to go back to Georgia, where he is known only as a Negro, and start a cotton mill. Everything comes out. Avondale catches Annette with her colored lover and she confesses that she is colored. Avondale is crushed and she quits him. Then Mary Loy tells him about herself—she is a girl with a big step of the author's formula is then applied: she makes Annette dressed herself and throws in the colored lover for good measure. To make it melodramatic she has them drown themselves in each other's arms. This the author smugly calls "a solution for all concerned healing, peace, happiness for those who have Avondale, whose lives had been overshadowed with misery by Annette's existence." The Annette who was so typical of the mixed races, treacherous, violent, self-serving—that is a woman who is not a woman. Moestaa thinks mulattoes are better out of the world than in it; she has a lot to learn about mulattoes and everything else. Female white authors who write about girls would not dare write about which object of which they know so little. AUBREY BOWSER. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in The Times. Corner will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. A HAPPY dance. A tender glance. A word soft spoken. A promise for token. A timid request. A kiss lightly pressed. A prayer, a tear. A farewell, my dear.