Amsterdam News

INJUNCTION HITS THROGGS NECK BEACH THREE DEAD IN INTERRACIAL LOVE MURDERS AND SUICIDE Timely Topics OF THE WEEK Prejudice Rears Its Ugly Heat at Throggs Neck SOLOMON RILEY, a Harlem realtor, must show cause on Friday before Supreme Court Justice John E. McGeehan in the Bronx why a temporary injunction prohibiting him from using his beach-front property in Throggs Neck should not be made permanent. The temporary injunction was granted at the instance of a white property owner and neighbor of Mr. Riley named Crollus. Among other things the complainant alleges that the morals of the white people living near Throggs Neck are threatened; that there is drinking, bolsterousness, a nolys dance hall and the exposing of bodies, all of which sounds pretty bad, if true. It's a little difficult to enjoy bathing without exposing portions of the body. But Crollus' allegations do not ring true, anyway. Behind them there has been a continued effort to prevent Mr. Riley from using his property by intimidation and by unwarranted legal measures. When Mr. Riley purchased the fifteen-lot plot it was strewn with stones and rubbish. These were removed and the dilapidated buildings repaired at a total cost of over $65,000. At the present time Mr. Riley's property is said to be the most attractive on the beach front. Habitues of the place have, so far as we have been able to find out, been respectable people. Therefore, the nature of the fight on the Inter-Fraternity Council, Inc., the private club that operates the resort, and Mr. Riley, makes it of moment to all of us. In it we see all of our rights, privileges and prerogatives as citizens of the State of New York jeopardized. The Amsterdam News and other newspapers, influential politicians and citizens of all political parties, backed up by the masses, must now take a hard or see a great miscarriage of justice. Too Much to Expect In Same Year AFTER all, we must admit that to defeat Heflin and Blease in the same year is expecting a little to much of the Southern white voter Down in Alabama Uncle Tom, having been denied the regular Democratic nomination—by the Pope in far-off Rome—is going to run, nevertheless, as an independent. All present signs point to his defeat. Blease is having better luck, standing on his lynching and "to hell with the Constitution" platform. Eighty-four thousand voters went to the polls last Tuesday and took a stand with him, indicating that South Carolina is still largely uncivilized. His fate will be decided Tuesday in a run-off race between him and James F. Byrnes, who came out in second place, with twelve thousand fewer votes than Blease. May Prove to Be The Last Straw HAVING deprived the Negro of most of his rights as a human being and citizen, the Black Shirts, a white race superiority organization of Fascist in Atlanta, is out to deprive him of the right to make an honest living, which may prove to be the one straw needed to break the camel's back. A similar movement is on foot in Arkansas, where unemployed whites are demanding that highway construction companies discharge Negro laborers and employ whites. At Lonoke, Ark., following the appearance of white gunmen at the construction camp which housed the Negro workmen, troops were called out to guard them. Even the humble occupation of cotton picking is threatening to become a white man's job for, from Caru- (Continued on Editorial Page.) This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News, 1, 2, Society, Weddings and Club News..... Nearby Civic and Social Drifts..... Of Interest to Women— Beauty and Household Hints..... News of the Churches and Secret Orders.... Amusement Pages ..... 5. Local News, Music and Radio, Keep- ing Fit, etc. ..... 1 SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News... 11 Sports ... 12, 13 Brooklyn and Long Island ... 14 Editorials and Special Articles ... 20 ADVERTISING INDEX ADVERTISING INDEX. Brooklyn Classified 18 Classified Advertising 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Real Estate 19 COURT ORDER MARS HOLIDAYS FOR FANS OF RILEY'S RESORT Proprietor to Fight Color Injunction Friday in Supreme Court — Permanent Restraining Order Threatened Hundreds who sought to bathe and disport Sunday and Monday at the Throggs Neck resort, popularly known as Riley's Beach, were barred from entering the place because of a temporary Supreme Court injunction obtained Saturday by a white resident of the community. Solomon Riley, wealthy Harlen realtor and moving spirit in the project, charged Sunday that the injunction was prompted by spite and racial prejudice on the part of a few whites who have sought to dislodge him from his holdings in the Bronx for more than a year. Riley was commanded for the order signed by Justice John E. McGeehan to appear in Bronx Supreme Court on Friday and show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent. MOB VIOLENCE FEARED AFTER PUEBLO HOLDUP PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 1.—Fearing mob violence, officers today removed three men from the jail here for safe keeping... The trio had been arrested yesterday for an alleged holdup on the Pueblo-Cannon City highway of a white man and his wife. After the robbery the victims were bound and gagged. The men then escaped in the couple's auto. The action was started by George C. Crolius, 3203 Schley avenue, whose petition was supplemented with an affidavit by William J. Erbe, 3230 Schley avenue. The injunction was directed against the Douglas Boat Club, the Elzier Realty Company and Solomon Silley. Charge Improprieties. In their petitions the two white men charged the management with fostering a long list of improprieties, ranging from drinking to threatening the morals of the white community. Mr. Riley told The Amsterdam News that the charges were false and were made to mask the racial hostility evident among a few Throggs Neck residents. The injunction orders the management to show cause why it should not be permanently restrained from using the buildings and property known as city block 5489. The property, the complaint by Crolius is, used as a dance hall, place of amusement and public entertainment. The plaintiff (Continued on Page Eighteen.) Reds Name Ford APPOINTED TO HIGH POST-An America Negro, Comrade Ford, has been elected a member of the Executive Bureau of the Profintern (Red Trade Union International), which held its fifth Congress recently, along with William Z. Foster, former Communist agitator in the United States, who was imprisoned last March in connection with the rioting in Union Square. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Rambling Journeys Through Peekskill's Fields Keep Klansmen From Kingdom Five Thousand Expected, but Only 150 Hear Espousal of White Supremacy by the Editor of Fiery Cross Journal PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Sept. 1.—The Westchester Kingdom of the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan held a "white supremacy mass meeting" in a pasture near here today. Dressed in white and orange robes, the klansmen and klanswomen marched around the pasture, listened to speeches on "The tragedy of social equality," and at nightfall set fire to a wooden cross which had been doused in kerosene. MOB VIOLENCE FEARED AFTER PUEBLO HOLDUP PUEBLO, Colo. Sept. 1.—Fearing mob violence, officers today removed three men from the jail here for safe keeping. The trio had been arrested yesterday for an alleged 'holdup on the Pueblo-Cannon City highway of a white man and his wife. After the robbery the victims were bound and gagged. The men then escaped in the couple's auto. Rambling Journeys Fields Keep Klans Five Thousand Expect Espousal of White Editor of Fiery PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Sept. 1 the Knights of the Ku-Klux Kla- meeting" in a pasture near here range robes, the klansmen and pasture, listened to speeches on and at nightfall set fire to a wood in kerosene. Arrangements had been made in the field for 5,000 automobiles, but only 150 persons were present as James Denson Sayers, editor of "The White Race Herald," mounted a stump and predicted the downfall of America "because the inhabitants of this country have neglected their racial purity." Sayers discussed the necessity of establishing on one of the islands in the South Seas a "separate African kingdom to which all the Negroes in the United States can be," the children picked goldenrods and ran races, and the women members of the Klan, dressed in white robes with tasseled helmets, walked about the field and took pictures of themselves. In the midst of Mr. Sayers' oration a Klansman, who had been patrolling the road near the pasture, elbowed his way to the speaker's stump and said that the arrows pointing the way to the meeting place had been reversed. The Klansmen had placed signs on the stone fences leading from Peekskill to the pasture where they were to meet, and a person not interested perhaps in the cause of white supremacy had twisted the arrows so that they directed travelers down lonely lumber roads and into hay fields. Many of the Klansmen subsequently did not get to hear Mr. Sayers' speech. They remained lost in the hay fields, and a few crusaders reached the pasture just as the fiery cross was lighted. They wanted Mr. Sayer to make his speech again, but he asked them to wait until the next meeting. He said he was hungry and wanted dinner. Sayers passed around a picture of the Capitol at Washington. The Capitol was in ruins and savages were peeping out of the thick underbrush. "That is what will happen," he said, accepting a hard-boiled egg sandwich from a Klansman, "if we don't stand up militantly for white supremacy. Everything will be in ruins. I had that picture made up so you could see for yourself just how it will be. Why, it will be worse than that." Orders Pullman for Ride to St. Louis MEMPHIS, Sept. 1 (ANP). Pullman and railroad officials are essaying to find the ex-Pullman porter who, posting as Assistant Superintendent Logan of the Pullman Company, called Coach Foreman Doc Galligher on the telephone and ordered him to couple a special car on No. 126 for St. Louis, and made the trip at the expense of the company. According to Galligher's statement, he received the call early in the evening and was informed that the car "Kesooog" was to be coupled to the St. Louis train and that a porter had been assigned to "deadhead" the car to the designation. The car was coupled to the train and a few minutes later a porter arrived, stating that he was to carry the car to St. Louis. Upon arrival in St. Louis the car was placed on a siding and the porter disappeared. In the meantime, officials here were trying to locate the car, and now that the car has been located are looking for the porter. Through Peekskill's women From Kingdom ed, but Only 150 Hear Supremacy by the Cross Journal —The Westchester Kingdom of in held a "white supremacy mass today. Dressed in white and or- lanswomen marched around the "The tragedy of social equality," den cross which had been doused Child Dies When Struck by Truck White Driver Held After Machine Runs Over 3-Year-Old Boy While playing in the street near his home Saturday afternoon, Robert Hobson, Jr., three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobson, 39 West 112th street, was struck and instantly killed by a heavy automobile truck driven by Moe Surowitz, white, 1518 Walton avenue. The accident occurred shortly before 2 p. m. The rear wheel of the truck, which belongs to the Grade-A Fruit Ices Company, 103 East 113th street, passed over the child's body. He was rushed to the Harlem Hospital by a passing motorist but was pronounced dead upon arrival there. Following the accident, Surowitz was placed under arrest by Patrolman Lockwood of the West 123d street station and a charge of homicide placed against him. Funeral services for the child were to have been held yesterday at the Rodney L. Dade Funeral Parcors, 2244 Seventh avenue, with the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, officiating. The Hobbsons have three other children, all of them girls, the oldest being five. When arranged in Homicide Court yesterday morning, Surwitz was held in $5,000 bail by Magistrate Renard for a further hearing on Sept. 18. CHICAGO, Sept. 1—The National Baptist Convention of America, Inc., re-elected Dr. L. K. Williams president of the body near the close of the golden jubilee convention 5319 ROYAL VISITOR RIDES CABOOSE—Replacing the traditional top hat and morning coat with a suit of overalls and an oil can, Kantiba Gabru, envoy of the Abyssinian Government, rode to Washington in the cab of the locomotive bringing the Capitol Limited, B. & O. express, from Baltimore to the national capital. The State visitor, who is shown doing a bit of oiling upon his arrival here, brought an invitation to the United States Government to send official representation to the coronation of Ras Tafari as emperor of Abyssinia. SLAYING SOLVED AS MAN, FACING TERM, CONFESSES MURDER Detectives Pick Out Alleged Killer in Court After He Receives Sentence for Annoying Woman in Bronx Subway Station A Harlem murder which has baffled police for almost a year was suddenly solved Thursday in the Bronx Special Sessions Court when Samuel Johnson, 26, 2238 Fifth avenue, a prisoner, who had just been sentenced on another charge, was recognized by two detectives as the man who was wanted for the slaying. Johnson, who had given his name as Jack Taylor, is accused of the murder of Lorenzo Finney, 22, who was stabbed to death on the night of Oct. 29, 1920, on 134th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues. According to police, Johnson confessed the crime Thursday to District Attorney Moglesky shortly after he had been questioned by Detectives Winterhalten of the Bronx Park station and Joseph Flinter of the West 136th street station. Both recognized him as the alleged slayer of Finney. Detroit Communists Nominate Negro for Governor DETROIT, Sept. 1 (CNA.)—Joseph H. Billups, a worker of this city, has been nominated for Governor on the Communist ticket. Johnson had just been sentenced to an indefinite term in the penitentiary by Justice Direnzo following his arrest upon the complaint of Sarah Dunn, white, 3241 Perry avenue, who accused him of making unwelcome advances to her on the platform of the Mosholu Parkway subway station. The detectives saw in him the man they wanted for the more serious charge. According to the detectives, a few minutes of questioning resulted in Johnson's complete confession. He said, however, that he stabbed Finney in self-defense after the latter had attempted to stab him. The fight, he declared, was the result of rivalry for the affections of a girl, Kate May Turner, whose present whereabouts are unknown. He said that he had been keeping company with the girl LATE NEWS BULLETINS FACES COURT IN FIST KILLING One man was in the city morgue yesterday awapling identification and another was in jail on a charge of homicide as a result of a Labor Day fist battle. Chester Mavra, 31, a garage worker, 321 Edgecombe avenue, one of the fighters, was scheduled to be arraigned in Homicide Court today. He and the unidentified man, warmed by a few drinks, according to police, engaged in a fight at Lenox avenue and 130th street. Felled by a blow in the mouth, the man's head struck a lamp-post. He died from a fractured skull in Harlem Hospital a short time later. The dead man is about 35 years old and weighs about 140 pounds. He wore dark clothing. International Photo. Replacing the traditional top hat and kills and an oil can, Kantiba Gabru, ent, rode to Washington in the cab of Tol Limited, B. & O. express, from The State visitor, who is shown doing brought an invitation to the United real representation to the coronation of la. SOLVED AS ING TERM, ES MURDER Illeged Killer in Court Sentence for Annoy- ux Subway Station a baffled police for almost a year in the Bronx Special Sessions , 2238 Fifth avenue, a prisoner, another charge, was recognized o was wanted for the slaying. Detroit Communists Nominate Negro for Governor DETROIT, Sept. 1 (CNA.)—Joseph H. Billups, a worker of this city, has been nominated for Governor on the Communist ticket. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. OHIO MARRIED MAN SLAYS WHITE GIRL AND SELF IN ROOM Former College Student, Passing as Spanlard, Believed by Authorities to Have Been Keeping Company for Some Time COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1.—Mrs. Inez Gest, 29, white, of 106 Dana avenue, and William Yates, 25, of 1247 East Long street, former college student, found fatally wounded in an East Side rooming house early Saturday, were victims of a suicide and murder, according to police and Coroner J. A. Murphy. White Wife Jailed In Spouse's Death Slew Man She Supported Because He Abused Her, She Says An interracial marriage ended in tragedy Sunday at Saratoga Springs when Mrs. Helen Abernathy, white, of Chicago, shot her husband to death. A second degree murder charge was lodged against her by Saratoga Springs police. William Abernathy was shot to death Sunday morning. His widow told authorities that she had been supporting Abernathy for a considerable time. Recently, she said, her spouse complained that she was earning too little. When she entered their rooming house Sunday morning Abernathy took her money and began to abuse her, according to the woman. Mrs Abernathy said she packed her belongings and left. Upon being followed, the woman turned upon her mate and slew him. She was immediately lodged in fall Convict's Widow Names Miss. Governor in Suit BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. 1.—Governor Huey P. Long was made a joint defendant in a suit for $25,000 damages filed today in District Court by the widow of a convict killed last Monday by guards on the rice farm in Pointe Coupee parish. The petition set forth that the governor became a defendant by "coercing" Clay J. Dugas, white, general manager of the penitentiary, to enter into a contract with John P. Burgin, Inc., to operate the rice farm with convict labor in exchange for the land furnished by Burgin, with agreement to divide the crop equally between the contracting parties. The petition charged that Governor Long, Dugas and Burgin entered into the arrangement for their personal profit. The contract, the petition charged, was illegal, as the farm had not been designated as a penal institution and Curtis Blackwell, the convict, was illegally confined there. 1.—Mrs. Inez Gest, 29, white, of Yates, 25, of 1247 East Longound fatally wounded in an East day, were victims of a suicide and Coroner J. A. Murphy. First belief that Yates and the white woman may have been murdered was dispelled when the revolver was found in Yates' hand and a bullet wound was in his right temple. Mrs. Gest had been shot through the heart, and was alive when Ben Shippey, proprietor of the rooming house at 887 Atcheson street, became alarmed and forced the door. Police took Mrs. Gest to St. Francis' Hospital, where she lived about three hours. Police believe Yates became jealous and shot the woman, then himself. Detectives said Yates had been keeping company with her for some time. Mrs. Gest, a hotel telephone operator, had a good reputation, according to neighbors, who told police she had been keeping company with a "Spanard" recently. Yates is believed to have been the "Spanard." He was of light complexion. He was employed as a hotel bellhop for the past ten years. Shippie said Yates came to the rooming house Friday night and paid in advance for a week's rent. He left, but returned in a quarter of an hour with Mrs. Gest, whom he said was his wife. Mrs. Gest lived with her sister, Mrs. Robert Heinhard. Her white husband is said to be dead, and she is said to have a child 10 years of age. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Yates is survived by his widow. Policeman Shoots Burglar to Death Unidentified Man Slain Trying to Escape When Caught in House Caught burglarizing an apartment at 129 West 144th street, an unidentified man of about thirty was shot and fatally wounded shortly before 10 p. m., on Monday by Patrolman John Brown of the West 136th street station. He died a short time after being admitted to Harlem Hospital without revealing his identity. According to Patrolman Brown, he apprehended the man as he was coming from the apartment of Peter Cart at the 144th street address, which he had just burglarized. The man carried a bag of loot which he had taken from the apartment and was shot by him when he attempted to escape. Brown said, Cart was absent from home at the time of the robbery. Following the shooting, the alleged bandit was rushed to Harlem Hospital by Brown, but he failed to respond to treatment by Dr. Smith and died a few minutes after he was admitted to the hospital. His body was removed to the City Morgue to await possible identification. CORRECTIONS Mrs. Helen Osborne, 100 West 117th street, the complainant in a case against Wyman Ardis, which was reported last week, states that she had no altercation with Ardis, but was shot at when she rebuked the man for pursuing and annoying a young 一 ELKS ELECT WILSON FOR NINTH TIME ELKS Undaunted by Threat "Little Napoleon's" Opposition Leaders Re- Decision in Case of fore Starting Gene DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 1 splits may go, but the unity of o Benevolent, Protective Order of "Little Napoleon" and grand e mounts, not like a stream, but l when the doughty leader, in fulfi re-elected for the ninth consec Undaunted by Threatened Split of Order "Little Napoleon's" Entire Ticket Wins Undaunted by Threatened Split of Order "Little Napoleon's" Entire Ticket Wins Opposition Leaders Reported to Be Awaiting Decision in Case of Virginia Lodge Before Starting General Housecleaning DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 1 (ANP).—Splits may come and splits may go, but the unity of endorsement of the Independent, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World for their peppy "Little Napoleon" and grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, mounts, not like a stream, but like a flood, as was indicated here when the doughty leader, in fulfillment of his own prediction, was re-elected for the ninth consecutive time. Not only did the little warrior succeed in maintaining himself, but he carried through with him healthy endorsement of his administration, his program, and the other officers who supported him. Grand Secretary Kelley did not even have a contest. J. Thomas Heilin Nominated For Senate as Independent MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 1.—Senator J. Thomas Heilin was nomi- Of course, this does not mean that all the fighting is over. Mr. Wilson must still consider the possibilities of an entanglement which the activities of certain Elks, meeting in Virginia, have brought about. It will be remembered that Federal Judge Edward Groner of the Richmond, Va., district ruled adversely on the legal status and powers of the order presided over by Wilson. Wilson has appealed from the ruling of Judge Groner. The hearing on the appeal will be held next February. Leaders of the opposition, among whom are George Bates, former secretary; Caspar Holstein of New York and Wilson's opponent last year, and James Martin, exalted ruler of the suspended Fort Dearborn Lodge of Chicago, assert that they are only waiting the court's action on the appeal before developing their plans for the cleansing of the order. Mayor Extends Welcome. Mayor Charles Bowles, recently recalled, welcomed the visitors and delegates on behalf of the city, United States Senator Couzens and Governor Fred W. Green were scheduled to address the convention but were unable to be present. Elks wended their way through crowded streets here Wednesday, led in triumph by the grand exalted ruler. Countless bands, patrols, marching clubs, and floats blocked the traffic lanes of the city for more than two hours. Starting promptly at 1 p. m. at Picquet and Brush, the parade moved south to Madison, west to Witherall, east to Grand Circus Park, where the grand exalted ruler and grand officials of the order reviewed the marchers. The Elks' 1,000-voice convention chorus sang "Lift Every Voice and Sing" as the grand officials entered the reviewing stand. The department of education staged its program last Monday evening, at which time the contestants in oratory broadcast in a national hookup. Six regional contestants delivered addresses on constitutional subjects. The grand prize, $500, was awarded to T. H. Ward of Boston, the most diminutive of the young orators, who held the more than 2,000 persons in his audience spellbound. The committee of judges consisted of Bishop W. T. Vernon, J. A. ("Billboard") Jackson, and George W. Lee of Memphis. In addition to the contest award, young Ward will receive a $1,000 scholarship in some college of his choice. Judge W. E. Hueston, grand commissioner of education, stated that in four years the department of education has collected $79,865.40, of which $29,540 is still in the treasury of the Grand Lodge, with all of the expenses of the present session deducted. While the record showed that only thirty-three new lodges had been organized during the past year, it at the same time disclosed the fact that concentrated effort in eight of the large centers of Elkdom had resulted in the increase in each of more than 1,000. New lodges, according to Wilson, were organized in England, Panama, and the Philippines. The reports of the grand exalted ruler showed that out of the 116 lodges cited for contempt for failure to pay the annual tax, few had been obdurate. Indemnity bonds back all funds, and no funds of the order had passed through the hands of officials not bonded, the records showed. Wilson stated that funds held in the failed Binga State Bank. Chicago, and another financial institution in Wilson, N. C., were amply protected and that the order would not lose a cent. A dramatic moment came at the close of the annual address, when John M. Marquess of Quaker City Lodge, Philadelphia, was recognized and in a ringing, passionless speech moved that the rules be suspended. Marquess reviewed the record of Wilson and cautioned the delegates that designing influences feared the growing power of the Elks and sought to divide the order through internal strife. The Marquess motion to reelect Wilson was met with a storm of applause, and was quickly seconded by more than half a hundred. J. Dalmas Steele of New York, however, was recognized and made the seconding speech. Twenty thousand "Bills" and their friends filled the beautiful Olympia. Grand and McGraw streets, Thursday night, in attendance at the thirty-first annual grand ball. A 200-piece (Continued on Page Eighteen.) RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 Page Two Bostonian Wins Prize. Wilson Nominated. J. Thomas Heilin Nominated For Senate as Independent MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Sept. 1.—Senator J. Thomas Heflin was nominated to succeed himself at a Statewide convention of independents, or Jeffersonian Democrats, here today. A resolution pledged the independent ticket to the prohibition plank adopted by the Democratic National Convention at Houston in 1928. It declares "Al Smith one of the burning issues of this campaign" and assails Tammany. The rule barring "bolters" from becoming candidates in the recent primary was referred to the committee on resolutions and platform. Senator Heflin and his running mates were excluded as candidates in the primary under a ruling by the State Democratic Executive Committee barring as candidates those persons who failed to support the party's Presidential ticket in 1928. South Carolinians Still for Blease South Carolinians Still for Blease COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 1—(A. N. P.)—More than 84,000 white folks in the state of South Carolina went on record as endorsing lynching and mob violence. This "going on record" was not in the usual form of "adopting a resolution," but by voting for the nomination of Senator Cole L. Blease for re-election. Senatoh Blease in his keynote speech made lynching the foremost issue. In address after address, in various parts of the state, he told the voters that he believed in lynching. The injection of lynching as an issue was denounced and Blease was exorcized by resolutions and editorials, but when the returns of the voting were announced he led Byrnes, his nearest opponent, by more than 12,000 votes. A run-off race between Blease and Byrnes will be held on Tuesday, the winner of which is assured of election in November. Republican candidates are not even nominated in the state. Washington Frees Body After Probe Woman's Negro Servants Doctor, Undertaker Investigated GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 1.—With Washington authorities satisfy that nothing was suspicious in the death of Mrs. Mary L. Sutton, 72, reputed wealthy white cousin of Gen Winfield Scott, the woman's body arrived here last Wednesday morning for burial. An investigation into Mrs. Sutton's death was conducted in Washington when police learned that the remains were in charge of Negro undertakers Moon and Allen, 256 Twelfth street N. W. Mrs. Sutton died 'Aug. 23' her home at 623 Randolph street N. W., Washington, where she resides for twenty years. She came to Washington after the death of her husband, Edmond Fields Sutton, Greenwich. She was attended in her home by two servants, the Rev. Oscar Holm. Rectal Irritations and Itch Torb Suppositories are unconditionally guaranteed to give relief or your money will be refunded. Torb Suppositories do not have Torb Suppositories, send one dollar for a full-size package under this guarantee. Willis Avenue, New York. SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSOPIC AND AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. THE MISSING MAN Alleged Swindler Held in Kingston Jamaica Officials Await Proceedings to Send Man Back Here Police of Kingston, Jamaica. British West Indies, are holding Victor Davis, 31, 10 Wadsworth avenue, who was indicted here July 22 on a charge of larceny, it was learned Saturday. Davis, who is accused of being one of two swindlers who fleeced Mrs. Olive Dean, 50, 14 West 119th street, of $2,411, was traced to the West Indies by operatives of Boulin's Detective Agency, 110 East 125th street, who were employed by a security company when Davis and the other man, now in prison here, jumped ball. Orville Millwood, 31, 138 West 117th street, who is alleged to have engineered the swindle and a half score of others in the city, was arrested Aug. 15 by Boulin's operatives and turned over to police for safe keeping until his comes to trial. Davis will be extradited as soon as proceedings can be completed through New York authorities and the Department of State in Washington. This is believed to be one of the first extradition cases in recent years wherein a fugitive is to be taken from the West Indies. Davis and Millwood were arraigned in Harlem Court on July 14 and held for the grand jury on the fleecing charge. Fake spiritualism was used to induce the woman to part with her cash under the belief that it was in an envelope tied to her back while she prayed for the spirit of her dead mother to give her a winning "policy" game number at midnight. Davis' 1930 Chrysler roadster, which he gave as security, was also captured by police in Kingston. The alleged swindler transferred the car to Max Evans, who lives at 853 St. Nicholas avenue, where Davis and his wife formerly lived. and his wife. When Mrs. Sutton became ill Mr. Holmes summoned Dr. H. L. Ashley, 2411 I street, N. W. Coroner J. Ramssey Nevitt learned that a Negro doctor had been called and ordered detectives to make an investigation. An autopsy was ordered and the shipment of the body held up on Aug. 25. The second report on the cause of her death—bronchial pneumonia—substantiated Dr. Ashley's statement on the death certificate. The body was then released and sent to Greenwich. Mr. Holmes and his wife were left a sum of money, all the furniture and the grand piano. During the white woman's life she preferred the services of Negroes. A niece, Mrs. Matilda Johnson of Morristown, Pa., also had a Negro undertaker at her death. STOP!! Order Your Coal From Dobbins Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 133th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Way." The New York Amsterdam News Brotherhood of Pullman Porters Will Observe Fifth Anniversary on Friday Randolph Lists $10 Monthly Increase for Workers and Admission to Federation of Labor as Union Achievements The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, with headquarters at 239 West 136th street, will celebrate its fifth anniversary on Friday evening at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street, according to an announcement by A. Philip Randolph, president of the organization. Speakers for the program, which is scheduled to begin at 8:30, include William Collins and Alexander Marks, organizers for the American Federation of Labor, and John Sullivan, president, New York State Federation of Labor. They are white. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church and chairman of the Brotherhood's Citizens' Committee, will preside at the meeting. A social hour will follow the general program and refreshments will be served by the Women's Auxiliary of the organization, of which Miss Katherine Lassiter is president. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will convene in St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 15 and will continue for three days. Finnai plans for the convention will be discussed at Friday night's meeting, which is open to the public. Lindbergh May Not Make Harlem Visit Similar programs are to be held throughout the country on the same date wherever branches of the organization exist, Mr. Randolph declared, "This anniversary," he said, "will celebrate the struggle of the organization and its capacity to hold out and consolidate its forces for five years in the interest of better wages and improved working conditions of the porters and maids." The Pullman porters' organization began its activities Aug. 25, 1925, with Mr. Randolph as its first president. He has been the union's only head. The idea of forming such an organization came, Mr. Randolph said, as a result of a series of articles on the labor conditions of these railroad workers which appeared in The Messenger, a magazine he edited for ten years. Publication of The Messenger ceased several years ago, he said, when he found it necessary to devote all of his time to the development of the organization. Since its founding five years ago, Mr. Randolph stated, the porters have received two wage increases of $5 each, bringing the average wage from $67.50 to $77.50. For this wage each man must work 400 hours a month. The Brotherhood is still fighting to have this number of working hours reduced. In addition to obtaining better wages, Mr. Randolph considers the organization's admittance to the American Federation of Labor. Last year as another equally important accomplishment. Of the 12,000 men employed as Pullman porters, at least 8,000 are members of the organization, he asserted. The building on 136th street which houses the organization is being purchased as a permanent home by the Brotherhood. The national convention of the Don't say "ASPIRIN" -ask for St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10 12 tablets-10p 36 tablets-25p 100 tablets-60p St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5 GRAIN TABLET Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be refined at a small cost. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC. 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. Y. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. Y. 46th St. cor. Broadway, N. Y. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While Xou Walt Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily, 9 to 11 Sunday, 9 to 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS AND WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- e Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Idneys, Bladder; the Chronic and WOMEN When necessary, Injections are Consultation, Advice and Employment DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN EVERY ONE OF OUR 49 DEPARTMENTS! Now is your time to save! After 70 years of business, this sale of the entire stocks of KOCH & CO.! Included is brand-new Fall merchandise that was already on order! But everything must be sold! Every price has been slashed! Buy now! Never have prices been so low! On the right is a partial list of the many departments in which you can save money! Come to KOCH'S THURSDAY! An Event Like This Happens Once in a Lifetime . . . ! Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will convene in St. Louis, Mo. Sept 15 and will continue for three days. Finali plans for the convention will be discussed at Friday night's meeting, which is open to the public. Lindbergh May Not Make Harlem Visit Flyer's Attorney Says No Admission Must Be Charged Public The reception to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, scheduled to be given Saturday night at the Rockland Palace, faces a possibility of being called off, it was indicated yesterday. The reception was planned by the Negro Progress League. John W. Moses is the chairman of the reception committee. Col. Henry Breckenridge, Lindbergh's attorney, stated that the flyer would not attend any public function where admission is charged. He also said that Lindbergh would not come to Harlem unless he is to be welcomed by a majority of the leading Negro organizations. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 125th Street, West, Between Lenox and 7th Aves. stated that it had not given its support to the reception committee without making a thorough investigation. The National Urban League's officials said they knew nothing of the proposal. Mr. Moses told The Amsterdam News that he expected to get support from various organizations in order to give the reception and bestow a medal upon Colonel Lindbergh as a token of the Negro's esteem. First plans were for charging admission to the reception. Colonel Breckenridge said he did not know of the plan to charge admission, but he felt certain that Mr. Moses had not tried to deceive him or Lindbergh. New York Woman Makes Parachute Leap for Elks DETROIT, Sept. 1—(A. N. P.)—Thousands of the members of the antered herd, headed by J. Finley Wilson, in convention here, were thrilled by the parachute leap made by Mary Daughtry of New York. The leap was made from a plane piloted by Charles E. James, who recently accepted the position as pilot of The Amsterdam News plane, last Wednesday afternoon at the State Fair Grounds. James and Mrs. Daughtry arrived here Sunday at Packard Flying Field and were greeted by a distinguished group of local citizens and visitors. INJURED IN FALL AS HE FAINTS ON TRUCK While stricken with a fainting spell, of which he is a sufferer, Thomas Martin, 32, 424 Lenox avenue, fell from a motor van at 131st street and Lenox avenue early Friday morning and received minor injuries. The truck was not in motion. Martin was removed to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated for lacerations of the scalp by Dr. Cyrrowch. The injured man told Patrolman Matthews of the West 136th street station, who took him to the hospital that he was subject to fainting spells. Announcement. Fred Reid, well-known watchmaker and jeweler, formerly of 2205 Seventh avenue, is now located at 2304 Seventh avenue near 135th street.—Advt. Aug.20-6t WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930 J.M. If you're moving this Fall.. DON'T FORGET YOUR TELEPHONE WHY take chances on having to go without a telephone when you move into your new location? You'll need it then as never before. With so many New Yorkers on the move this time of year orders pile up. And unless you notify us at least two weeks ahead of time we may not be able to give you the prompt service both you and we like. With so many New Yorkers on the move this time of year orders pile up. And unless you notify us at least two weeks ahead of time we may not be able to give you the prompt service both you and we like. So if you're moving, won't you let us know WHEN and WHERE at least two weeks ahead of time? WHEN and WHERE at least two weeks ahead of time? NEW YORK. TELEPHONE COMPANY Every Department Offers Tremendous Savings in Timely Merchandise . . .! Coats, China, Dresses, Glass, Silk and Rayon Housewares, Undies, Meats, Hosiery, Groceries, Wash Dresses, Shoes, Silks, Robes, Toys, Jewelry, Gloves, Laces, Boys' and Men's Silver, Furnishings, Clocks, Uniforms, Furniture, Hand Bags, Infants', Boys' Rugs, and Men's Lamps, Clothing. COME EARLY FOR FIRST SELECTION! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th 9:30 A.M.! : : : SHARP! GARVEY DISCIPLES IN DEMONSTRATION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1920 Colorful Parade Marks Anniversary Of Reorganized U. N. I. A. Movement Colorful Parade Marks Anniversary Of Reorganized U. N. I. A. Movement Likeness of the Founder of World Famous Body Is Given Prominent Place in Street Procession and at Meetings Followers of Marcus Garvey in New York celebrated on Sunday the first anniversary of the reorganization of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of which Garvey is the president and founder. The anniversary was marked by a series of public meetings and a spectacular street parade. The order, which was started as a thank to Africa" movement in 1915 by Garvey, underwent a reorganization last year at a convention held in Kingston, Jamaica. Garvey was invited from the United States to Mrs. DeMena was the speaker at this meeting. She outlined the policies of the organization and spoke of its hope for greater expansion. back to Africa" movement in 1915 by Garvey, underwent a reorganization last year at a convention held in Kingston, Jamaica. Garvey was deported from the United States in 1927, following his completion of a form in the Atlanta Penitentiary. He was convicted of a charge of using the mails to defraud. Despite his conviction and subsequent deportation, Marcus Garvey is *1,000 thousands of Negroes both in America and throughout the West* a man whose word is law and whose wisdom is unparalleled. This was demonstrated throughout Sunday's celebration. In portrait of Garvey decorated with stars and candles in an open automobile, captured the place of honor in the pane. Occasionally there was a miss or an attempt to ridicule the leader by some bystander, but these outbursts fell unnoticed amid the solid acclaim with which the abent President of Africa's" portrait was erected. The parade began shortly after 11 am, with Lenox Hall, 685 Lenox avenue, as the starting point. About 100 persons were in the line of march. The military units were perhaps the most colorful in the entire parade, especially the "black shirt divisions." Dressed in black shirts and green ties, with black shorts trimmed with red stripes, the brilliance of the division's uniforms seemed to lend new color to the marchers. The colors of the U. N. I. A. flag, red, green, and black, were also combined in the uniforms of the female military units. A number of "Black Cross Nurses" marched in the parade. Two bands were in the line of march and furnished music for the occasion. One hundred children carrying banners marched at the end of the parade. Amberle Gau, Gau, of the University Means Universal Brotherhood" were two of the groups which财护宝 bore. From 14th street and Seventh avenue the parade proceeded to 120th street, crossing over to Lenox avenue and back to 14th street and Lenox avenue, where the mass meeting of the afternoon was held. Mrs. G. T. DeMeen, international organizer of the association, presided at this meeting Rivers Praises Garvey. Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers delivered short address, in which he emphasised the dynamic personality of Garvey and the force which he has asserted upon Negro peoples of the South. He has addressed that the darker races of the world were becoming more conscious of their power than ever before, citing as an example the revolution now in progress in India. Other speakers included: Attorney Sidney D. Christian, who spoke in behalf of James S. Watson, his associate, who was unable to be present because of illness; Lady Henrietta Davis, secretary general, U. N. L. A. Mrs. L. W. McCartney, first vice-president, Garvey Club; the Rev. J. Gordon-Grant of Washington; H. G. Mudgal, East Indian editor of The Regro World, official organ of the association, and the Rev. Grover C. Ford, high chancellor of the order. The meeting closed with the singing the U. N. I. A. anthem, "Ethiopia, Thurday, Pathers." The Rev. Coydon was the principal speaker at the religious service Sunday morning, also held at Lunox Hall. Co-operation and the subordination of the individual was the general theme of his discourse. The day's activities ended Sunday training with a meeting at the Garvey Club Hall, 2667 Eighth avenue. Player Piano Bargains PLANISH & BACK PLAYER FLAND ..... $80 WALTERS PLAYER PIANO ..... $75 JACOB DOLL ..... $150 Seven High Grade Players Payment $25 Down, $10 Monthly Ten Years Guaranteed Aedlian Player Organ. Cost $0,000. Make offer. Rivaling and Tuning We Buy Baby Grands YETTS 23 Years at $23 WENT 15th ST. Varicose Veins, Eczema, Swollen Leg, Ulceration Viscose Method heats more legs by increasing the flow circulation which causes them. Avoids buying up. Especially good where modelines fail. Biops Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1575 Our Only Place Tel. Columbus 4815 J. & J. W. Williams Rivers Praises Garvey. vey in New York celebrated on of the reorganization of the Uni- sociation, of which Garvey is the university was marked by a series cular street parade. Mrs. DeMena was the speaker at this meeting. She outlined the policies of the organization and spoke of its hope for greater expansion. Prejudiced Americans in Russia to Be Deported Cabled dispatches from Moscow Saturday stated that Lemuel Lewis of Detroit and another white man named Brown of Toledo, both of whom were charged with "national chauvinism," in that they let their race prejudice get the better of them and caused them to evict Robert Robinson from a mess hall, have been tried, convicted and sentenced to two years in prison. A message from Stalingrad, where the men were tried, to Moscow, says that the sentences have been suspended and the pair ordered deported and banished from Russia for ten years. Another reason given by the judges who heard the case for the suspension of the sentences was that the Americans "were foreigners imbued with the spirit of race prejudice." Punishment Demand Indiana for Members N. A. A. C. P. Conference Murders Took Place National Body Firm demand that Governor General James M. Ogden of Indi and punish the lynchers who, o Shipp and Abraham Smith, has b senting the Marion and Indiana ciation for the Advancement of C Punishment Demanded of Governor of Indiana for Members of Lynching Mob Firm demand that Governor Harry G. Leslie and Attorney-General James M. Ogden of Indiana take action to apprehend and punish the lynchers who, on August 7, murdered Thomas Shipp and Abraham Smith, has been made by a delegation representing the Marion and Indiana branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The delegation was headed by Mrs. W. T. Bailey of Marion, president of the Indiana conference of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Bailey presented the petition, citing the fact that Sheriff Jacob Campbell and other officers were notified three and a half or four hours prior to the lynchings that a mob was being formed, and that the sheriff did nothing either to protect his prisoners or to remove-them to a place of safe-keeping. outer and Judge of Grant county to exercise the power and authority they possess by being the lynchers to justice. The petitioners also demanded of the Governor that he request the Besides the charges of inaction, the petition urged the Governor "to use every bit of the power and authority he has to cause every person in the State of Indiana and the United States of America to know that lynching and making attacks upon the State such as the mob did when it attacked the Jail at Grant county, Indiana, and the county of public safety, the laws of their city will not be condoned in the State of Indiana and that speedy justice in accordance with the laws of the State of Indiana will be meted out to them." The petition also urged the Governor to assure protection to the citizens afraid to testify against the lynchers and also to urge the Prose- DR. WOLFÉ DENTIST 101 W. 117th St. Cor. 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Held for Assault Charged with kicking and striking Margaret Clay, 19 West 131st street, Alex Peggott, 39, 257 West 128th street, was paroled for a hearing on Sept. 11 when arraigned Friday in Harlem Court. ```markdown ``` BRACKEN'S 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE 9 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE $10.00 Delivers this Beautiful Living Room Suite of large roomy pieces, upholstered for comfort. In a wide choice, Mohair, Moquette, Brocatelle or Tapestry. The rooms pieces, well curated, full spring, reversible cushions, as low as. ```markdown ``` $10 Delivers This Suite 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $98.00 Here are four handsome pieces, comprising: Full-size bed, chest, dresser and vanity. Each piece is sturdily built. Fine graining and decorated overlays lend a charming effect to this wonderful buy. A Hollywood vanity to match at slight extra cost. 60 $10 Delive 4-PIECE BR Here are four hard chest, dresser and graining and decor wonderful buy. A cost. OPEN EVENINGS JOHN BRACKEN FURNITURE CORP. 45-47 WEST 125th. 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SEET RENUES NO EXTRA CHAP E C S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated part of any community in its social relations and societal issues." Weber. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. S.O.C. DEFINITION: 'The more culture in its social re T HE more exclusive sessed its members, acter and integrit and achievement. The careful host or he functions persons of menials, and those posses Mrs. Annie Dismuke and Mrs. Louise Townsend and daughter, Elise, of Atlanta, Ga., are spending their vacation here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 2094 Fifth avenue. Miss Townsend is a recent graduate of Atlanta University. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Winslow, 281 West 150th street, have returned from Millville, N. C., where they spent their vacation as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sheppard. En route home they stopped to watch Townsend's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Thinsley. Miss Ruby E. Lloyd, 204 West 143d street, gave a birthday anniversary dinner last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss E. Lucilia Williams. Those present were Mrs. Beryl Luke of New Jersey, George Chapman of Washington, D. C., and David M. Floyd. Miss Lloyd was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ananda Steele of Ridgewood, N. M., bridge party and a dance were given in her honor on Saturday and Sunday evenings by Messames Steede and J. H. Merritt, respectively. Miss M. Irma Grant of Baltimore, Ma., was the week-end guest of Miss Ethel L. Taylor, 201 West 120th street. Miss Olive A. M. Poote entertained at bridge Wednesday evening in honor of Misses Zenobia Mason, R. N. of Washington, D. C., and A.rene M. Kennedy of Fernandina Flat, the house of Miss Edna P. 205迈斯迈 Avenue. Miss Edna Poote is proprietor of the Alberta Ice Cream Parlor, 203 Seventh avenue. Miss Mason is the house guest of Miss Olive Poote. Misses Marjorie Baltimore and Edwina Craig of Washington, D. C., who spent ten days in the city as guests of R. L. Baltimore, Jr., were guests of honor at a party given by Fred Atwater in the Bronx Saturday night. Others present were Misses Mae Neely, Evelyn Warner and Ruth Pinn; Earle Earle, Walter Scott, Melvin Robinson and E. Tynes. Mrs. Lucile G. Phelps, 870 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess to an outing party with the Dunbar Club on August 19, and not to the Club, as stated in last week's edition of The Amstrel of Chicago, Dr. Carrie Waller of Chicago, who was here visiting her husband at 678 St. Nicholas avenue, was the guest of honor. Others in the party included Mrs. Mattle Hunter, Clarence W. Jackson, "Jackde" Bybee, Charles O. Burton and Miss Clementine DeNevers Phelps. Elmo Anderson spent the week-end in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Clinton Brooks and her sister, Miss Miriam DeAcy, went to Glenham, N. Y., Saturday to spend a week of their vacation. Miss Louise "Billie" Barbour will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taurur P. Davis, 2588 Seventh avenue until Monday. Early this month Miss Barbour will become the bride of Collis Davis, a teacher of chemistry at Hampton Institute in Virginia. She teaches physical education at the same school. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ward now reside at 822 East 167th street, the street Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre are at 434 West 163d street. Both families formerly lived at 813 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Daniel E. Washington, 208 West 128th street, has returned after spending a month at Saratoga Springs. While there she surfaced in a trained wrist. Mrs. Washington will resume her duties as nurse to Mrs. Julia Whitney. Miss Theresa Elizie, 209 West 142d street, left Sunday morning for Detroit. He will be at Windsor, Canada, and on her return she will stop for a short Dark Skins Made Lighter C NEW KIND OF BLEACH CREME WHITENS SKIN SHADES IN NIGHTS OR MONEY BACK! 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If not delighted after 7 days, I will return it and you will refund my money. Name Address City State I Check here if I want to take big money as an authorized in Tan Agent. time in Chicago. Miss Elise has been in the Government service for some time. William E. Tatum of Washington motorized to spend a few days with his brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. McCormick and his brother. He left Sunday evening for a tour of the South before resuming his studies at the Miner Teachers' College. Mrs. Susie Beard, 409 Edgecombe avenue, left Sunday evening for a motor trip to the South to visit her parents. Miss Beatrice Wells has returned to the city from a visit to Atlantic City, May and Philadelphia. In the Quaker City she was the house guest of her cousin, Miss Beatrice Yancy. Mrs. Helena Sifontes, a teacher in Miami, Fla., who has been spending a three weeks' vacation with her sister, Miss Jessine Hoyt. 203 West 144th street, is returning to her home next Tuesday. Miss Bertha Mae Sawyer. 174 West 156th street, had as her house guests this week Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Lucas of Atlantic City, and Miss Effie P. Simmons of Washington, D. C. Miss Sawyer accompanied them back by motor to Atlantic City to spend the week-end. Miss Eleanor Bugez. 55 West 140th street, left the city Thursday evening for Montreal and Quebec, Canada, for a visit of about ten days. The Rev. R. J. Stovell of Bermuda sailed for home last Wednesday morning on board the S. S. Veendan. Bon voyage parties in his honor were given by Mrs. Virgile Whinfeld. 407 Convent avenue: Mrs. Joseph Manning, 152 West 119th street, and Mrs. Rosalie Petrie, 69 West 132d street. Mrs. Albert E. Brooks, 144 West Twenty-eighth street, arrived at her home Sunday from Middlebury, Vt., where she spent the summer as the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Starr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Estwick, 158 West 138th street, have returned after touring the South during a two weeks' vacation trip. John A. Conway, 260 West 121st street, spent a week at the Winfield Cottage in Asbury Park, James O. Trottman, 7 West 134th street, and William S. Mac Cartney, 50 West 139th street, were also recent visitors in the same city. Mrs. Rutherford R. Wright and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant, were the guests of their brother and son, respectfully, William Bryant, at the Monmouth Hotel in Asbury Park, last week. Miss Lena Mae Wright of Bluefield, West Va., arrived from Chicago to visit her brother and sister-in-law, the Wrights, at 240 West 131th street. Mrs. Pansy Baltimore of Washington spent a week here and in Asbury Park and the Catskill Mountains. Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. M. Wilson of Washington are spending a week here as house guests of John Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hines, 333 West Elichty-seventh street, entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon Miss Muriel Stovell and Samuel Westerfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Strange are spending a part of their vacation in Richmond, Va., as the house guests of Mrs. Sarah Brown, mother of Mr. Strange. Mrs. Strange is known in the professional world as Miss Grice Giles. Mrs. J. A. Roach of Columbia, S. C. returned home last week after a three weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eartha Campbell and Mrs. Laurah Small were hostesses to a birthday supper August 26, 1930, in honor of their mothers, Mrs. Julia Jenkins and Mrs. Mamie Paul Jackson and Mrs. Paul kins and Mrs. Paul are sisters. The party was held at the residence of Mrs. E. Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Paul, whose address is 216 West 140th street, Apt. 8, and everyone had a delightful time. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott, Mrs. Katie McCullough, Mrs. E. Scott, Mrs. Martha Hamilton, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Miss Clara Woodard, E. Arthur Jenkins, Mr. L. Gardner, Mr. Duglas, Mr. David Evens, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. M. McNeir, Ophilia Williams, Mr. W. M. Carrington, Alice Williams, Bessie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Small, 166 West 128th street, N. X. Movie Stars' Society Women's Clothes $5-55 Formerly $85-850 UNITUAL AND EXCLUSIVE GOWNS, FURS, WRAPS MME, FURMAN 103 WEST 47th ST. SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR in 3 Minutes A new discovery that works wonders for bust and neck in result to use and quail in result supports it given you self-giftring, straight hair for use with no trouble TREATY TREAT Send Stars to the Boston office under beautiful Open Star SMOOTH TECH LABORATORIES BOX 3300 Boston, MA Group Sails to West Indian Islands On Extensive Pleasure THE FIRST WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPION WAS IN AUSTRALIA. HE WAS IN AUSTRALIA TO WATCH THE FOOTBALL CHAMPION WAS IN AUSTRALIA. HE WAS IN AUSTRALIA TO WATCH THE FOOTBALL CHAMPION WAS IN AUSTRALIA. HE WAS IN AUSTRALIA TO WATCH THE FOOTBALL CHAMPION WAS IN AUSTRALIA. For four or five weeks the group that sailed on the S. S. Madison of the West Coast, the Navy ship the West Coast, Thursday, will be in the West Indies. The Musicians Move Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Watson, formerly of 128 West 138th street, are now located in Apartment 91C at 409 Edgecombe avenue, where both of them have a vocal studio. In professional life Mrs. Watson is known as Winifred Watson. Harold W. Clark, 279 West 119th street. Matthew Carman had for his Sunday dinner guests Jack Boardy, Francis Green, Mrs. Payne, Miss Counsulelo Pappy and Miss E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweegey had an outing to Beer Mountain on Thursday for Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott, all of Washington, who were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, 237 West 139th street. Others in the party were the Austins, Mesdames Bessle Nurse, Anna Robinson, and Jeannette Cotton, Mrs. Janet Colon and B. Colon. Mrs. C. G. Hobson and daughter of Philfield. N. J., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Wood last week. The Woods spent the Labor Day week-end with Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Hobson. Mrs. Celestine G. Lantigua, 211 West 149th street, has returned from Philadelphia, where she went to attend the funeral of Miss Emma G. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lantigua entertained at dinner last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harris and son, Richard of Philadelphia; Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., who is the guest of Hilda Olliffe Thompson, and Mrs. Sara McCraw Butler. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Plummer and Dennis Carroll of Washington, D. C. were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Romo G. Carroll, 105 West 120th street, for a week. Mrs. Plummer is principal of the Francis Junior High School in Washington. Mrs. Lenora Lawson of Jacksonville, Pla., left the city last Tuesday after spending three weeks here at the home of Miss Lagracia L. Perry. Mrs. Mary R. Jasper, sister of John A. Boardy of Delaware and New York, who died January 30, 1930, in Jamaica, is leaving September 1, 1930, for Beverly Hills, Calif., to spend a few years—Advt. Theresa Pitt-Jackson and son Harry Anderson, 231 West 121st street, returned to the city Sunday after a brief stay in Detroit. Reasons unknown—Advt. Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 124TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN The New York Amsterdam News actual tour will cover the islands from St. Thomas to Trinidad. Pictured here waving goodbye to these United States are (left to right) Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Entertains Friends At Buffet Supper Miss Walton Andrews, 240 West 122d street, was host to friends at an elaborate buffet party on Friday. Among those present were Misses Elsie Hunter, Clara and Patricia McDonald, Susie White, Oda Jorgenson, Bonita Harrison, Gladys Mancel, Delores Clark, Geneva Dyer, Dorothy Quinn, Helen Carter, Octavia Limus. Also Glyde Mitchell, Everett Stone, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. F. Simmons, mesdames Lovie B. R. Annie Perkins and Hubert Miller; George Hunter, Jimmie Ray, Frank Wiggins, Joseph Davls, Joseph Hillard, Jake Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Swarez, Mr. Anderson, William Taylor, Montague White, George Goode, James Mizzel, Mr. Baily, and George Smith. Also Misses Constance W. Grayson, Inez Hatcher, Annie Keys, Glenora Jones, Dorothy Williams, Lindy LaVir; Bruce Howard, Wilbur Wheelding, Alfred Grayson, Tommie Watkins, Mr. Harper and Mr. LaVarr of New Rochelle; Mr. Scott of Springfield; Miss Pearl Fry and Elmer James of Yonkers; W. Thomas and T. Johnson of Washington, D. C.; Oliver Happer and Mr. Evans of Hartford, and Miss Dorothy McCrue of Brooklyn. 347 West 141st street. Mrs. Lawson spent several weeks in Philadelphia before coming here, and has now gone on to Chicago, where she will stay for two weeks before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walker, 137 West 142d street, had for their weekend guests Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Wooding, Mrs. Willa Maye Johnson, wife of Dr. Leonard Johnson, all of Washington. They made up a little party and motored to Long Branch on the beach and had dinner at Craig's Cottage on Labor Day. Mrs. Josephine Eaton left Saturday for Greenville, S. C., after a three weeks' visit with her nieces. Mesdames Dally J. Cockrum and Fannie Harris. Among those who entertained for A Letter to Every Woman "Before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was all run down, nervous, could not sleep good and had to spend two days in bed every month. A friend of mine cold me about the Vegetable Compound and I also saw it advertised in the Afro-American. I don't know where I would have been today if I hadn't taken it. I do all my housework, washing, ironing, and cleaning and I feel fine. I am now giving the Vegetable Compound to my fourteen-year-old daughter. I am glad to answer letters from women at any time."—Mrs. Lena Nixon, 1310 W. Haven Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn Mills Campbell Photo. Ward, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards, Donnel Fields and Mrs. Rachel McClendon, wife of Dr. C. P. McClendon of New Bobcelle. On Motor Trip Madames Bessie Howze of New Rochelle and Jianna McKnight of this city motored last week in Mrs. Howze's Lincoln roadster to Toronto, Canada, for a few weeks' visit. They went via Niagara Falls, where they stayed for several days. On the return trip home, these tourists will visit friends in Saratoga. her during her stay were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gibbs, 233 East Seventy-fifth street; Mrs. Emma Montgomery, 134 West 134th street; Mr. and Mrs. Carol A. Harris, of Corona, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fincher. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas of Jannica, L. L. were the week-end guests of Mrs. Sarah Anderson and Miss Stella Anderson at Keyport, N. J. Mesdames Carrie Crawford and Annie Boone, 218 West 128th street, entertained last week in honor of Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Mary Taylor, also of Birmingham, is now the guest of her sisters, Mesdames Crawford and Boone, and her daughter, Mrs. Carrie T. King, 110 West 129th street. The party guests were Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Mack. 2 West 136th street, takes this means of expressing her sincere thanks to all her friends for attending the beautiful party given in honor of her birthday, Sunday, Aug. 24, and making the evening a happy event for her:—Advt. 1 A light, soft skin makes you ATTRACTIVE If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light by Fred Kieler's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften the darkest skin, clear up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with Dr. Fred Kieler's Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25 cents. Receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Soap and Face Powder sent for 40 in stamps. "Keeps your complexion youthful J. W. Robinsons Return From Tour The Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, and his bride, who returned last week from their honeymoon tour, will be tendered a public reception by the members of the church on Thursday evening, September 11. The committee of arrangements consists of Mrs. Cora Alston, chairman; Mrs. J. Van Liew, vice-chairman; Betty Watkins, secretary, and Mrs. Rosa Lee, treasurer. The couple were entertained at a special luncheon by the members of the trustee board, of which J. Vernal Williams is chairman, on Sunday. The Robbinsons visited Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio; Covington, Louisville and Shelbyville, Ky.; Indianapolis and Anderson, Ind.; Chicago. Roy Plummer, Washington; Prof. and Mrs. Leon Davis, Florence, B. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Washington; Prof. and Mrs. Leon Davis, Florence, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King; Mesdames Olivet Queen, Minkle Carrol, Fannie Finley, Barrylin Hill, Grace Sobian; Misses Alberta Postals, Clarra Biante, Willette Hill, Carrie Mae Mahlan, D. L. Clark, Jack Griffith and Charles King, Jr. Mrs. Genevieve Murray, 174 West 136th street, entertained Mesdames Elizabeth Branley and Willetta Hawkins of Chicago last Tuesday evening. The party played bridge and danced to music played by Miss C. Evelyn Williams. Allen J. Benton gave a farewell party at his residence, 207 West 144th street, last Tuesday evening for Mesdames Ethel Moses and members of the 1830 cast of "Black Birds" which opened in New Haven, Conn. The entertainment consisted of singing by Mesdames Cato and Amanda Randolph, with Edgar Hays at the piano. Howard, Arnold and Tenue Pinn. 213 West 140th street, have returned from a summer's vacation in Jamaica. L. I. with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Marguerite Allen Smith and her little daughter, June, have returned to their home in St. Louis after a five weeks' visit here with Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Allie N. Jones, 115 West 141st street. G. Albert Jackson, 116 West 117th street, has just returned from Sara- SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAVE SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surcly you will want to try it. TIME 50 AMBER 30 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR Ark. Nurse Comes East for Vacation Mrs. Ellen V. Fontaine Labor Day found Mrs. Ellen V. Fontaine, a nurse in the Missouri Pacific Hospital, in Ark. who spending her vacation section of the country, in Washington. She will return here this week and remain until next Wednesday. Already she has visited Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo. Mrs. Fontaine, who received her training at the United Friends' Hospital, was the Sunday dinner guest, of her cousins, the Floyd J. Calvins, 2816 Eighth avenue. She is the wife of W. L. Fontaine, a business man in Little Rock. toga Springs and Canada after a month's stay with his mother, Mrs. Julia A. Jackson, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Yates, 52 Lenox avenue, and their godchild, Arnese Mitchell, 200 West 129th street, returned from their two weeks' motor GENUINE EUR COATS USED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE fur coats that can be sold at these low prices because they are been made and given stitches in the studios. Never worn on street. Perfect condition. All sizes. 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You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. --- CAROLINIAN COUPLE HERE ON HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Leon De Kalb, 231 West. 130th street, had as their guests for a week Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baker, 231 West. 130th street, who was here on a honeymoon trip. The cou- ple married on August 26. Mrs. Parker is the former Mrs. Emile Marie Birdshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Birdshall. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. Both are graduates of Shaw University. Mr. Parker also holds a bachelor of philosophy de- gree from Columbia, and a de- gree of arts degree from Columbia. The Parkers have gone to Pine Bluff, Ark, where Mr. Parker will be head of the English department. Arasbeque Club. Mrs. Mildred Wynkoop, 1217 Union avenue, was hostess to the Arabesque Social Club on Thursday evening. Mrs. Cladys Luck. Mrs. Jennie Albright and Miss Mae Black won the prizes. vacation in Unlontown and Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Macedonia Martin Handy, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Kathryn Williams of Savannah, Ga., while visiting the relatives and friends of the guests of Mrs. Maude A. Davis and mother at Coney Island and Bear Mountain. Mrs. Handy was also entertained by Mrs. Ellen Doney, 63 West 140th street. En route to Savannah for the winter, she spent a few days with friends in Washington. Messrs. Thomas, Robert, James and Oliver Ford left their residence, 68 West 138th street, 5 p. m., Saturday, touring different states, stopping at Philadelphia, Washington, Detroit and Chicago, returning en route Canada. Their wives, Mesdames Dorothy, Norcene and Marielle Ford, will accompany them. Their stay will be indefinite.-Advt. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1930 FETES VILLA GUESTS WITH WEEK-END PARTY at Jessie's Manna What was perhaps one of the most noteworthy the recent took place over the Labor Day Aileia Walker-Kennedy's country estate, Vington on the-Hudson. Both the invited and presented and curious, because of the proposed front estate which Mrs. Walker-Kennedy mother, the late Mime. C. J. Walker. the most noted of social events of the Labor Day week-end at Mrs.etry estate, Villa Lewaro, at Irvie invited and uninvited were in the proposed sale of the magnifier-Kennedy inherited from her liker. What was perhaps one of the most noted of social events of the season took place over the Labor Day week-end at Mrs. Vilia Walker-Kennedy's country estate, Villa Lewaro, at Irvington on the Hudson. Both the invited and uninvited were interested and curious, because of the proposed sale of the magnificent estate which Mrs. Walker-Kennedy inherited from her mother, the late Mme. C. J. Walker. Those who were carded for a formal dinner bride and dancing party on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Mesa dames Den Wilson, Blanche Miller, Adaherd person; Algernon Rouse and Ike Poole. The doors of the spacious mansion opened to other friends and visi- Some of those Mrs. Walker received on Sunday afternoon were Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Jules Bledsoe, Mrs. Nora Holt, Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell of Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Luclie Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. Julius Green, Mrs. Nurka Lee Rayford of Washington; Mesdames Godfrey Nurse, Eloise Carey Bishop, Mamie Anderson Pratt; Dr. Walter Weyel Delph, Dr. Ernest Alexander. Also Casko Bond. Harold Jackman, Emby Bonner, Miss Carletta Grant, Edward G. Perry, Miss Gloria McCutecheon, Miss E. Jackson, Mine. Mine. Burney, Miss G. Brown, Clinton Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Lanye, Joe Chapman, James Fladger, McCleary Stinnett, and Dr. Farrow Allen. Those who did not have to return at the city Sunday evening remained at the villa and left early Monday morning for Jules Bledsoe's country place, Jessie's Manna Farms, in Roxbury, N. Y. In the afternoon they were his guests at a barbecue. Mrs. Sullie A. Barnes, 246 West 150th street, mother of Mrs. Thelma Bertack-Bozer, was injured early Saturday morning when she was knocked down by a government mall truck at the corner of 150th street and Macomb place. She is being treated at her residence by Dr. Lucien M Brown for lacerations of the legs and arms and internal chest and abdominal injuries. ```markdown ``` ODESSA'S SHOP WIGS MEMORIAL MARK pour mercredi combined and from Transportation. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to your request. Can be used on all hair types. Traditional, Synthetic, Straightening, Cushion and Scalp. All hair types. FREE BEAUTY BOOK With Dylan K. SCOTT-PAYNE- AGENTS WANTED RUMAMIA HAIR CO. 10-12 East 22nd St., New York Special Notice Dr. O. C. GORDON WORLD FAMOUS HAIR AND SALE SPECIALIST 10 Years' Experience STOPS THE HAIR FROM FALLING And Puts on a New Growth of Hair OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Dr. Gordon's Fast Hurl $4.00 per box Gordon's Glory Shampoo Cream ..... $0.50 per box Gordon's Glory Letter Salt ..... $0.50 per box Gordon's Glory Straightening Gloss ..... $35 large can New York White Way Fire Bleach ..... $5c We pay postage on all goods System Taught Diplomas Awarded O. C. GORDON, Mfr. 267-269 W. 144TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Those who were cared for a formal dinner, dinner and dancing party on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boarden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert. Howell, Mesdames Bea Wilson. Blanche Miller, Adalie Chiemman; Algeron Rone The doors of the spacious mansion were opened to other friends and visitors from the city early and visitors from the other city was them. Some danced, others went bathing, played cards or just applied about the beautiful and well- Do You Want a Baby? It was married and inked for a baby every day. She was a great aunt to Mrs. Alexa P. Scheiber, Indiana, and her husband, Dr. prescription. When taking the second pill, you express your happiness. I never became the mother of a fine lady, only only knew our joy. I hope to be mother to another host will take your joy and welcome us to use this better and picture conversation, thank you. ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years and doctors told me I would have children." Bany Suller, and doctors 46 months, I tbs. I have never written Mrs. White, Pa. I tried your messie, Dr. DePew, but I had no messie. My dearest wish realized: Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-spoiler, was with such results by thousands of women that for the next 20 days my sister, Dr. DePew, no cost, no obligation to every woman who writes, will be sent out this month, so he can write today. Also a free book, Marriages Explained, be sent with my send name, a postcard sent with wrappers. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, KL, Contes House, Kauai City, Mo. I 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, muscular bodies and counter their health and happiness! Start to the St.Joseph's G.F.P. today. 11th, vegetable tonic helps to build up abundant strength and energy. revitalizes your entire system and canishes petty ills. Your drugstrict 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 00235 In Accident Nervous Trembles "About a year ago I felt that I needed a tonic. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembles. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt unusually bad, I happened to read about Cardui and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon saw an improvement. I kept it up and regained health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine."—Miss Agnes White, 715 Cedar St., Nashville, Tennessee CARDUI Helps Women to Health NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Helen H. B. Snythe, formerly of New York City, who is now making her home at 47 Monitor street, is recovering from a recent illness. Newark, N. J. Misses Beatrice and Dorothy Bowles entertained at bridge on Thursday evening at the home of their aunt, Mrs. G. Bowles, 47 South Among those present were: Mises Anna Jackson, Fannie Brown, Theresa Folson, Katrynny Egwyn Lokane, Nigel Hazelwood; Melville Wilkins, Miss Grace Fubanks, Hugo Bowles, Stockton, Perkins, Keslin, John Brown, Charles Walker, Robert Blakely, Jack Jones, William Fubanks, Martin Waltz, William Bailey, Edward Bolden, Edward Elizabeth, N. J. By Ruth H. Hurd. Misses Evelyn Furner, Katie Spence and Ethel Spence were the week-end guests of Miss Vivian Giles of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lanier 'are spending a few days with Mrs. Emma Turner. Her husband was the Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Subserbine of Newark. Orange, N. J. David L. Newman, 207 Oakwood avenue, has returned from a visit with his 65-year-old mother in Virginia Beach, Va. The funeral services for Mrs. Edith Brown, 74 Hickory street, were held Saturday afternoon. The deceased is survived by a husband and four young daughters. Joseph Goode, a pioneer citizen of Orange, died last week in Farmville, Va. He is survived by a wife and five children. Andrew Sims and Henry Adams of Montclair, were in attendance. Ulla Lodge No. 130 of the Elds during the week. Cliffwood, N. J. The Royal Stompers gave a complimentary party on Friday at the home of the Stompers, Tillman. The Stompers was served the guests, who were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Robertson and sister, Kearney; Misses Jaunita Smith, Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Smith; Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Mark, Mrs. W. M. Tillman, Mrs. Lulu Adams, Henry Smith. Also, Holden Booth, Twing Best, Green Holden, Wayne Clarke, Eugene Clarke, Red Bank; Clinton Holmes, Grady McMillan, Harold Anthony, Westwood Anthony, Booker; Clare, Red Bank; James James and Mary Lou Russell, Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Bodger, Russell, Halawan; Robert Jones, New York; George Russell, Seabright; Harold Keyworth, Keyworth Atlantic Highlands, N. J. The guests and visitors at the Modella B. Lucas cottage last week were Misses Sallie, Tiffany, Gladys and Mrs. Martha, Mrs. L. Thomas, George Bryce, James Davis, Mr. Hunt, Carrieles Cherry, New York City; Mrs. Isaac Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Willis; also Dr. A. C. Sanders, Mrs. Anna Robinson, her daughter, Thelma; Mesgames B. M. T. Johnson, Bertha Jones, Maggie White, Arthur Gil- Messrs. E. Frederick Morrow and John H. Morrow, II of Hackensack, N. J., wish it known that they were in no way connected with the dance given by "The Collegians" at the Modella City Y. M. C. A. on Thursday night, August 11. The use of their dance was entirely unauthorized and used without their knowledge. They apologize to the public for being misled as to the character of the dance and the sponsors as advertised on the Activits - Advt. Youth of America! You Need No Longer Suffer the Embarrassment of Telltale PIMPLES CHICHESTERS PILLS Ladies' AMOUND BRAND. Ladies' AMOUND BRAND. 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Enclosed find $..... for which please send me .... bottles Snaga Tonic. jette, Mr. Taylar, Plainfield, and Dr. W. H. Burrell, Ashbury Park. The New Brunswick district conference met at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church on Thursday. The Rev. G. G. Colina is the presiding elder of the conference. Rev. W. H. Burrell is pastor of the church. Among the ministers present were the Revs. A. G. Sanders, Plainfield, A. G. Sanders City; Rev. W. H. P. Collin, Fahway; B. W. Sturgess, Abury Park; B. W. Highgate, flighttown. The Rev. Mr. Bolden, pastor of St Paul Baptist Church, is improving after a recent illness. Miss Marie Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending her vacation in Fain Haun, N. J. Mr. Elsa Rebelion had the following dinner guest last week from Plainfield; Mesdames Anna Hobson and her daughter, B. M. T. Johnson, Bertha Jones, Maggie White, Jessie Taylor, also Miss Mabel Anderson and George Taylor of New York. Cranford. N. J. Miss Lena Murphy, I Hayes avenue, gave a party in honor of the birthday anniversary of her sister Ladelle, last week. Cards, dancing games, who were loved by the guests, who were Misses Varela Gonzalez, Virginia Lee, Carrie Parrott, Bertha Lyce, and Sacreie Mary Cannon. Also David Cannon, Joseph Lee Ginsberg, Clemente Hutchins, Timothy Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banknight. Also Misses Louise and Ruth Thomas Wiggins, John Turner, William Hurd, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tarner, all of Elizabeth. Also Miss Mary Marsh, Miss Mary Hill, Bar Harbor; William Butts, Claude Scarlett and Oliver Jones, Newark. Washington—Mathews. Miss Elizabeth Louise Mathews and Booker T. Washington were united in marriage on Thursday night. The mother gave birth by her brother William Mathews, and was attended by two bridesmaids. Miss Jessie Bivens and Mrs. Alice Baughnight. After a two weeks' honeymoon trip the couple will reside at Woodlawn avenue. Miss Liliana Evans has returned home after spending two weeks at Fern Rock Camp on Iona Island, N. Y. She expects to leave today to remain remainder of her vacation in Boston. The Congenial Club took a trip to Bear Mountain last Wednesday. Eighteen of its members went. Miss Varela Gonzales left for Boston this week to take an advanced course in music. Miss Bernice Edmunds of Folcroft, Pa., spent some time here this past week as the guest of Misses Lillian and Edythe Evans. Miss Adel Parre is spending two weeks at Fern Rock Camp, on Iona Island, N. Y. Miss Pauline Newton spent Labor Day at the home of Mrs. Burnett Griggs, in Princeton. From there she will make a tour of Canada before resuming her duties as a teacher in the North Carolina College, in Durham, Englewood, N. J. Mrs. D. Stevens, 26 Florence street, had as her week-end guest Mrs. Lena Brown of White Plains, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Cordles and children of Durham, N. C. have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. R. Harris, 272 Rosmont place. Miss Edythe Jenkins of William street will leave today for Atlantic City, where she will teach in the New Jersey Avenue School. Mrs. A. Mitchell, 304 Haase place, had guests last week Dr. and Mrs. John Percy, and son, John Jr., of Wilmington, N. C. Eatontown, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Waller and daughter have returned to their home after spending four weeks at Shady Lawn Farm in Pine Brook. Dr. and Mrs. the week-end at the farm were: Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright. Miss Viola Williams, James R. Reed, Gerald G. Geiger, Martin. Dr. Wilson. Dean E. Martin, Dr. Wilson. Dean E. Parker, Rudd and son. Brooklyn, N. X. Fair Haven, N. J. Miss Charlotte K. May, R. N. superintendent of nurses at Freed- ton, Indiana at Boston, is inspiring her vacation as the house guest of Miss Rhona R. N. Miss Rhona will leave next to spend her vacation in Boston. Trenton, N. J. The negative side won the debate sponsored by The Red Triangle Club and her two sons, Cliff and Laak of Community Work, Saturday. Colored Community Work, Saturday, the object Resolved: That Capital Punishment Should be Abolished. Mrs. Marigare Clark Thompson and her two sons, Cliff and Laak of Roxbury, Mass., spent the past two weeks as the house guests of their cousin, Mrs. William Hayling, 110. Mrs. Hayling and his son, Joseph, also spend a week in Washington, D. C., before returning to her home. Mrs. Edward Wormley of Calhoun street, has returned to spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Maria Jones, in Gressett, Va. Misses Racchel Johnson and Jane Reynolds of this city are the house guests of Mrs. John Fuller in Durham, N. C. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell and daughters, and spent a week in Hempstead, L. I., as the guests of Mrs. Flora Hargate. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mr. George R. Walkins of Mercerville. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ellis, Maddames Leslie Morgan and Wilm Anderson left Saturday for a motor trip to Virginia. North Long Branch, N. J. Week-end guests at Craiglys Cottage, 71 Atlantic avenue, were: Miss Mayne Wright, Mrs. Janice Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drumps, Dr. Mrs. M. Holley Boutte, Miss Ancien, Mrs. M. Holley Boutte, Mrs. Maline Siao, Dr. Mrs. Leo Flitz Nearon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner, Clarence D. King, Mrs. Mable Minor, Miss Lillian M. Holley Boutte, Mrs. Maline Siao, Dr. Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Attorney Ralph Mizelle, Alonzo Archer, the Rev. F. D. Douglas, Miss Jane Bolden, Miss Chopata Martin, New York, Mrs. L. M. Cottary, L. M. Cottary and John Gilmore, West Virginia; Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Great Neck, L. L Yonkers, N. Y. By Curtics. Ruth. Two large buses filled with members and friends of the St. James Church, of which Rev. A. G. Henry is pastor, went on a afternoon on an outing to Savin Rock, Cern. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Gertrude Cotman and daughter, Estelle of Nepporan, have returned home after visiting in Baltimore and Washington and parts of Virginia. Mrs. George Blackwell of Waverly street has been released from the Yonkers General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and family of Norfolk, Va., motored here Use Russell's Superior Products "You'll like them and ask for more" RUSSELL'S PNEUOMIA SALVE —for coughs, colds, chest colds, bronchial troubles and relieves all aches and palms. RUSSELL'S OLD - FASHIONED VANILLA FLAVOR COMPOUND —does not bake out or freeze out. PERFUMES OF THE FINEST QUALITY—lasting odors. Manufactured by RUSSELL'S PRODUCTS CO. 341 West 53d St. N. Y. C. Columbus 4574 Also RUSSELL'S WASHING COMPOUND, for washing clothes spotlessly white without rubbing. Sold only in New York. AGENTS WANTED— Good commission and spent several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Middleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson of Guliver street. Mrs. Catherine Hicks, 15 Engina place, and Mrs. Louse Cooper, 15 Missousse of the Misses Delores and Earbarra Rockland. David Fulton of New York City was the guardian of Mrs. Emily L. Brown on Saturday. Miss Flora Colees entertained friends last week in honor of Miss Manle Frey, who is a teacher in the Tarrytown, N. Y. By request the Gypsy Carnival held recently at Zion Church will be repeated at Lyeum Hail on Friday Sept. 19, for the benefit of the Elk Educational Center, about forty-five children will take part in the concert. Charles Anderson of Washington, D. C. was the guest of Mrs. Idris Crispell last week. Local Preachers' Day was celebrated on Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Local Preachers' Union of Westchester County being in charge under the management of Mack Nelson. Mrs. Anne Burton of Richmond, Va., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Idris Crispell, 21 Hudson street. The Rev. J. R. Walters, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, who was ill last week, is able to be out. Mrs. Clarence C. Carraway and daughter, Cornelia, of Chicago, are visiting Mesdames Cummings and Jetter, of 86 Wildey street. Mr. and Mrs. Jullius Wilson, 112 Valley street, were week-end guests of Mrs. Wilson's grandfather, Aaron in Powlett, Va. They also visited in Richmond, Va. They also visited in Mosdames Crispell. Whitley, Jackson, McKenny, Fowkes, Miller, James and Kingsland and Misses Ruth Thomas, Lillian Eggleston and Daisy Dotson were guests of Mrs. Dotson at Camp Entewata at Iona Island, near Bear Mountain, on Friday. Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Susie D. DeLoach has announced the marriage of her daughter, Zaidie Pearl, to attorney A. B. Keger in Brooklyn. A couple will be at home after Oct. 1 at 1417 Drudt Hill avenue, this city. Back at Work; Konjola Did This for Man Machinist Suffered So He Had to Quit His Job—Now Read Every Word He Says. What could be smarter than to profit by the experiences of those who know what Kojoha has done? Does it not a lot to know that seven million bottles of Kojoha were used in two years? MR. ARTHUR HILL Photo by Gibson Studio, N. Y. Do you wonder that Mr. Arthur Hill, 1654 Simpson street, New York, manchistin, that he says about it, and you will cause to wonder. Then visit the Konjola Man nearest you and help him create a model of 42 ingredients. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, first street at Broadway, New York, where you can buy 329 Bridges street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. They will give you the facts about Konjola's record—and facts are what you want; not empty words and promises. Now read what Mr. Hill told a Konjola Man: His breakfast breakdown and my disease was bad, and after suffering a year, I was forced to quit my job two months ago. I was a friend of hera got from Konjola, and I started talking to it. I have now taken hera strengthened, and my condition has improved so much that I am able to soothe her. I recommend Konjola to all who are suffering with ailments such as I had. Konjola does work swiftly, as this extra work, but a complete treatment of from six to eight bottles is best. FREE SAMPLES FROM THE CONJOLA MAN. Them are a Konjola Man at the Whelen drug store, first street at Broadway, then a drug store, 549 Bridges street, near Fulton Brooklyn, where the public is about Konjola and its works. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of these locations. MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store.....151st and Broadway Neve Drug Store.....252 West 125th St. St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelan Drug Store.....36th Sulphin Blvd. and Jamaica Ave. Konfla is sold by all LIGGET STORES, THE STORES, Whelen Drum Stores, Neva Drum Stores, all McKesson Servi Drum Stores, Brooklyn: Tape Drum Stores, Drum Stores, InnoVape: Tape Drum Stores, all Genovese: Drum Stores, Astoria, L. J., and by all Genuine instruc tions throughout the New York area. Miss Frances Mosley Decomes Mrs. Wilson kin s Like Magic Dark Skin Disappears Like Magic THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" -freckles, pimples, blackheads go almost overnight PEACOCK BLEACH CREME EX World's Best Prodruks GOLDEN PEAK Leading Beauty System Leading Beauty System World's Best Products THE APEX SPENCER WASHINGTON Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossantin ... $0e The Master Straightener Apex Pomade ... $8e The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special ... $0e Correcta Dandruff Apex Latho Soap ... $2e For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil ... $1.10 Medicated For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order, Add 6 Cents for Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1726 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Apex Skin Bleach ... $0e Instantly Lightens Com- position Apex Lustoria Hair Oil ... $0e Makes Hair Live and Glossy Apex Lustoria Hair Oil ... $0e Small Size Apex Face Creams ... $0e Cold—Vanishing—Massage Apex Face Powders ... $2e Dark—Medium—Light Shades Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Guests at the Pleasant Cottage recently were Mrs. Harriet Dickerson, L. McVetts, Julius Young, Guildford M. Crawford, New York City. Guests at the Forrester House, 110 Congress street, last week, wore the dress by the Empress and Empress bertus, Hein W. Williams, Beaulah Parker, Martha Woodson; Misses Dorothy Seamon, Lillian Woodson; Andrew Canebs, Mr. and Mrs. Johns; Misses Eleanor and daughter, W. C. Alexander, Mr. Dismuke, Mrs. Tex Barswell Miss Vivio Howard, Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Ray Jefferson, New York City. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Randell, Miss Julia Taylor, Boston; Red Knowles, Miss Jaimira, L. I.; Walter Scott, Willibrook, N. Y.; Andrew Hubert, Chicago; Carol Taylor, Christy Monroe, Jack Reid, New York City; George Campbell, Amstown, Mass.; Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Sheepaband, Bay, N. Y.; M. Miss Jennie Fowler, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, New York City; Dick Robert, Messrs. Scay, Carson, Starkes and Washington, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Doylo Richardson, Buffalo; Elders Simmons and Stevenson, Simmons, Mrs. Scay, Carson, Starkes and Washington, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dixon, Brooklyn; Randolph King, Fast Oranje, Simmons, Mrs. Scay, Carson, Oranje, Havard; Mr. and Mrs. Mellon, Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dixon, Brooklyn; Randolph King, Fast Oranje, Simmons, Mrs. Scay, Carson, Oranje, Havard; Mr. and Mrs. Mellon, Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page of 238 West 137th street, returned home after a delightful and most enjoyable two weeks' vacation in Montreal, Canada.-Advt. Mrs. Percy A. Granger and Master Stephen B. Schyler, Jr. of 500 A. Mcon street, will return home Friday after a two weeks' vacation in Saratoga Springs. N. Y. with friends. She will then join her clubs and social functions as usual.-Advt. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Drew of Lincoln Arms, 230 West 147th street, returned a few days ago from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Anna McDonald of Utica. N. Y. They made several motor trips through the Mohawk Valley, including Ilian Gorge, the new aviation field, the Masonic home, and other places of note; were enterprising Evans, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lois Phoiser, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Tofolo.-Advt. Disappear This New Way Now by a few, simple, 3-minute treatments you may bleach your skin to the illuring beauty of petal-smooth whiteness. No more tan. No more freckles. No trace of pimples, blemishes or rednessness to mar your natural beauty. Science has given us Golden Peacock Bleach Cream, the most remarkable beauty aid ever discovered. This magic cream actually whitens skin 4 or 5 shades—and does it almost overnight. More than 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists helped in Golden Peacock Bleach Cream development. More than 1000 formulae were tried before the right one was found. And now you reap the happy rewards of this scientific study. Tonight in 3 minutes you apply a thin film of Page Five Miss Frances Mosley, daughter of Junius Mosley and the late Mrs. Maudie Boss Mosley, was married at the home of her aunt, Miss Sadie Bess, 121 Doctor street, Elizabeth, on Sunday to Derry Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, 1212 Frank street, Roselle, N. J. Miss Mosley was attended by Mrs. Lila Wallaco, and Mr. Wilson by Samuel Law, The Rev. Harvey A. Ouque of Newark performed the ceremony and Miss Mosley was given in marriage by her brother, Junius Mosley. The home of the bride was banked in gladioli and hydrangeas. Guests were present from Elizabeth, Brooklyn New York, Westfield, Roselle, Linden and Plainfield. After the wedding reception follow the wedding of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson lets on their honeymoon for New York State. They will be at home to friends on Sept. 15 at the Frank street address. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reddick entertained friends at their home, 470 West 165th street, on Monday, Aug. 25. An enjoyable evening was spent by everyone. Those present were Miss G. M. Carter, Miss P. Ball, Mrs. C. Turner, E. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. P. Langlots, J. Brown, and Mrs. C. McKinney, G. Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, B. Barries, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wright, and Mrs. J. Green, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harey, Mr. and Mrs. B. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennett. —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warren of 238 West. 145th street, of the Warren Studios, are on their two weeks' vacation accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Bondy. They are motoring through the West. Canada, Detroit and Chicago. Friends wish them a successful trip. —Advt. DESIGNING-MILLINERY Patternmaking, Grading, Draping, Dressing, Illustrating, Inkverning. Embroidery Design and Illustrations. Individual instruction. Day and your photo. Catalog N on request. 261 WEST Ninth St 8th Ave. Nearby. Golden Peacock. Tomorrow morning you'll see the difference. In two or three days your skin is wonderful—soft as a baby and so white, free from pimples and blackheads. And so safe—Golden Peacock's bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. So why endure a dark skin? Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today. Use it tonight. Be wonderful tomorrow. Obtain it at any toiletry counter. Your Money Back If It Fails Results of Golden Peacock are positively guaranteed. If it fails take it back and ask for your money. You risk nothing—it is today. Flapperettes: "THERE ARE THREE WAYS OF HANDLING A WOMAN — ONE WAY IS TO MARRY HE AND THE OTHER TWO AREN'T MUCH GOOD EITHER!" Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE THERE ARE THREE WAYS OF HANDLING A WOMAN — ONE WAY IS TO MARRY HER, AND THE OTHER TWO WAYS AREN'T MUCH GOOD EITHER!" WILLIAM C. CHASE ROADWAY BEACH The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Love Lottery SINCE modern French life of her capabilities and bear to the family message, the take a new step. The marriage creasing or remaining at a stil clined so that it was considered. In specified cases, now, with a man (who is to become $500 added to her bank account) This means then that a girl endow her, or a girl who save that amount, will not have bells. This new law, as laid down Assistance, requires that girl tween 21 and 30 years of age cupation. Besides presenting the district in which they live they can marry if they have. The sad part of this situation only about an annual interest Candidates will be restricted; the government's attempt to —T. E. B. SINCE modern French life demands that a girl, regardless of her capabilities and beauty, have a dowry to contribute to the family menage, the French government has had to take a new step. The marriages over there were either decreasing or remaining at a standstill; the birth rate had declined so that it was considered a problem. In specified cases, now, a girl who goes to the altar with a man (who is to become her husband) will have nearly $500 added to her bank account. And by the government! This means then that a girl whose parents are too poor to endow her, or a girl who has not found it convenient to save that amount, will not have to be deprived of wedding hells This new law, as laid down by the Department of Public Assistance, requires that girls to be eligible must be between 21 and 30 years of age, poor, and with a regular occupation. Besides presenting themselves to the mayor of the district in which they live, these girls must prove that they can marry if they have a dowry. The sad part of this situation is that the department has only about an annual interest of $3,000 to be used for dowries. Candidates will be restricted, but at least there is present the government's attempt to aid poor, marriageable women. —T. E. B. Vacationist Receives Royal Entertainment Mrs. F. W. Brown, wife of the Rev. Mr. Brown of Memphis, Tenn., is here visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Woodson of 50 West 119th street. The Woodsons are Mrs. Philip Brown's parents. Among the entertainments that have been given the visitor, who is formerly of the Seahawks, are a beach rockway by Mrs. Woodson a motor party by the Philip Brown's a luncheon by Mrs. G. Mason, a sight- TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad, 2250 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Eat HIX Brick. SWEET PERSONALITY USE 'No-Scent' Cream 25-80c Powder 25c "Your Silent Friend" Attracts All Perspiration Odors LAURA A. PATTERSON BEAUTY SALON Scientific Beauty Treatment Marceling and Hair Drying Diplomas Awarded Walker Method BELLA TOLLETON DOPPLY VICE Assistant Hairdressers BOOTH TO LET 103 WEST 132D ST. Harlem 5186 BE SURVIVE ALMOON COCO Windsor's THE WONDERFUL TOILET Large C Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP AT YOUR Windsor's ALMOND COCOA Hard Water Soap THE WONDERFUL SHAMPOO AND TOILET SOAP Large Cake 10c Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP CO., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Page Six demands that a girl, regardless of city, have a dowry to contribute French government has had to gages over there were either deeds till; the birth rate had deed a problem. A girl who goes to the altar (other husband) will have nearlynt. And by the government! whose parents are too poor to not found it convenient to love to be deprived of wedding on by the Department of Public as to be eligible must be be poor, and with a regular occupation themselves to the mayor of these girls must prove that dowry. ion is that the department has if $3,000 to be used for dowries, but at least there is present paid poor, marriageable women. seeing trip and by tea by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ragsdale of the Dunbane Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown, 67 West 130th street, were hosts at a buffet supper for the visitor on Friday night. Others present were Mesdames William H. Groves of New Orleans; Gordon of Rye, N. Y.; Gordon of Philadelphia; Lillian Sharp Hunter, R. G. Woods, C. M.inson, E. G. Dillard, R. G. Woods, E. G. Dillard, and Mrs. Philip Brown, Miss Pauline Dillard of Virginia; Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, P. Ford, Mr. Henry, Miss Nellie Harlam, Miss N. Davis, Mr. H. Hurd, E. J. Dillard. Northeastern Clubs Elect New Officers BOSTON, Sept. 1 (A. N. P).—The thirty-fourth annual session of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs closed a four-day conference here in the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Brooks, Sam Antonio, Texas; six vice-presidents in the order named—Mrs. Nannie Walthers, Boston; Mrs. John Lopez, Providence, R. I.; Mrs. Amos, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Luciae Freeman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Florence Steele, Plainville, N. J.; and Mrs. Jane L. Jackson, Washington, D. C. Also recording secretary, Mrs. Lotte J. Harris, Derby, Conn.; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Aileen Woodens, Watertown, Conn.; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Luck, Boston; assistant financial secretary, Miss Alice F. Thompson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; treasurer, Miss S. Mella Wilson, Worcester; chairman executive board, Miss Roberto J. Dunbar, Providence, R. I.; organizer, Mrs. Mary B. Cardner, Cambridge; auditor, Mrs. Carmen, Mrs. Joyas Pitikullo, N. J.; chairman, Mrs. Aposa, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and editor, Mrs. Laura B. McCoy, New Haven, Conn. SLOTH bringeth in all woe. —Cowper. E IT IS AND A Hard Water Soap BALL SHAMPOO AND WET SOAP Cake 10c The New York Amsterdam News ALWAYS keep your emergency alps in the same place and teach your child how to use of these things in case they should hurt you when you are not there. Many serious complications can be avoided if the hurt is taken care of immediately. Any child can be taught how to paint whether mother is on hand or not. Equal portions of water and ammonia will remove varnish from furniture. Don't forget the weekly bath of the bread box. Keep the inside of the oven clean. Scrape out the shelves and bottom and wash with hot soda water solution at least once a week. This will remove the oven give you better service and will prevent that masty burned food smell that comes from an oven containing cooked-over food. Try white enamel on the top of your kitchen table. It will wear better than white oilcloth and wash off easier. Miss Matilda Brown, 25, 13 East 130th street. Chessman, Byrel, 28, 231 West 111th street; Miss Maple Bosseil, 34, 140 St. Nicholas avenue. Clark, Hewman, 25, 152 West 129th street; Miss Mary Hayes, 22, 20 East 129th street. Cooper, Theodore, 24, 874 West 131st street; Miss Frances Green, 18, 172 West 133d street. Crinkshank, William, 30, 250 West 133th street; Miss Clely Borkekley, 30, 192 West 133rd street. Crys, Harold, 25, 32 West 137th street; Miss Annie Ricks, 23, 2524 Seventh avenue. Davis, James, 32, 140 West 141st street; Miss Daisy Dunn, 32, 160 West 141st street. Gleason, William, 22, 2 West 116th street; Miss Pearl Wright, 20, 35 West 117th street. Doperson, Thomas, 40, 2716 Eighth avenue; Miss Margaret Jones, 35, name address. Dyer, Henry, 22, 32 West 130th street; Miss Uncle Davis, 24, 112 West 117th street. Freeman, Charles, 24, 47 West 114th Street, Carrie Patterson, 256th address. Gunter, David, 32, 17 West 128th street Miss Marianne Coleman, 212, 211Fth Street Harris, Wallace, 81, 56 West 121th street; Miss Barbara Wildman, 22, same address. Humphrey, John, 24, 18 West 112th street; Miss Carle Lewis, 24, same address. Johnson, Harrison, 36, 204 West 140th street; Miss Lillian Jones, 34, 2798 Eighth avenue. Jones, Harrison, 209 East Ninety-ninth street; Miss Victoria Bell, 52, same address. Jones, Charles, 24, 269 West Fortlont street; Miss Geraldine Porter, 18, 58 Edgecombe avenue. King, Martin, 213 West 134th street; Miss Viola Martin, 20, 408 Manhattan avenue. Lajole, Louis, 29, 126 West 127th street; Miss Adele Thompson, 17, 243 West street. LeMonte, Murice, 22, 81-10, 105 Carmona, 21, 141 West 138th street. McCoy, Francis, 26, 2414 Seventh avenue; Miss Hazel Chapman, 25, 103 street; Miss Hazel Chapman, 25, 103 street; McKenzie, Vliyan, 27, 263 West 143d street; Miss Ruby Palmy, 29, 305 West 138th street. McKenzie, E. E., 26, 275 West 121st street; Miss Ribel Carter, 20, 211 West 120th street. Miller, Robert, 22, 308 West 129th street; Miss Elaine Straker, 18, ame address. Moore, Joseph, 34, 249 West 141d street; Miss Bynnelline St. Clair, 34, 20 West ninety-ninth street. Moore, Joseph, 34, 249 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Georgia Brie, 21, 149 West 140th street. Murphy, Charles, 30, 119 West, 138th Miss Mary Wooden, 28, same address. Ollie, Howard, 46, 133 West 11th street; Miss Dora Taylor, 32, 152 West 11th street Peterson, Joseph, 38, 2774 Elighth ave. Miss Susan James, 33, same address Pressy, Albert, 34, 2070 Seventh avenue; Miss Ida Foreman, 35, 262 West 154th street Beaver, Perkins, 33, 818 East 167th street; Miss Ella Hudson, 26, 112 Genuine FUR 1 GEN- UINE FOX S Sally's Stud "Good-bye Dark, Hello Refine "Good-bye Dark, Coarse Skin! Hello Refined Lighter Skin!" "To win the refined lighter skin that men admire and women envy, you must peel off evenly the dark discolored epidermis," says a New York beauty expert. To do this, get one ounce Admirola bleach cream any toilet counter, and use nightly. Not only does this recipe safely whiten your skin — it also rids you of wrinkles, blemishes, large pores, shiny skin and liver-patches. Everybody is using it—why not give it a HOW TO LOOK Your Best A Popular Cinderella ONCE a poor girl received an invitation to a party. She wanted to go, but didn't have anything new to wear. She realized that all the other girls were getting something new, but she didn't sit down and cry her eyes out about it. First, she got out her old dresses and selected the best one and made it over so cleverly that it looked quite chic. It fit her well and was simple, and these, added to the fact that her figure was youthful and appealing, made her look better than most of the girls who had spent plenty money on dresses that didn't necessarily become them or show any originality of design. Then, too, our friend was good at attending. She was clever and understanding, and it wasn't long before she was the center of attraction at the party. If I were writing a story, I might go a little further and tell you how she met and won a wealthy young man at the party, then again, many more, namely, that cleverness and personality mean more to a girl than a lot of fancy clothes. A FLOWER AND STONE FOR THE 12 MONTHS Each month of the year has a stone and flower. How many of them do you know? Compare your answers with these: January, wild rose, garnet; February, pink, amethyst; March, violet bloodstone; April, Easter lily, diamond; May, lily of the valley, emerald; June, rose, pearl and moonstone; July, daisy, ruby; August, water lily sardonyx; September, poppy, sapphire October, cosmos, opal; November chrysanthemum, toad; December holly, turquoise. Kiddies' "Ensembles" Uncle Sam has published a leaflet giving directions for making delightful "ensembles" for little boys and girls. These consist of a sunset made of cool rompers attached to a still cooler upper body of net, with a coat or overdress of the same material as the rompers for cool days or on occasions when more formal attire is desirable. These costumes can make the child healthy and happy by keeping him cool, letting his skin absorb the sun's rays, and satisfying his sense of beauty. If you would like the leaflet, write to the Eureau of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. "Milk Well". A glass of rich, cool milk with graham crackers instead of cheap pop and iceballs! This is being offered to the children at the "milk well" of the Irene Kaufmann Settlement Playground in Pittsburgh, in an effort to persuade them to spend the penny to play computer games rehearsal. Here they are invited to "Drink the Happy Drink—Milk." The playground has a lovely turquoise swimming pool and all sorts of games and athletic apparatus. Shut-Ins Forty-one of the 65,810 pupils who were graduated from the Public Schools of New York City in the spring of 1030 were shut-in cripples taught at home by the teachers sent out by the Department of Education. One was graduated from High School and the others from the elementary schools. Most of them are planning to continue their education. These pupils are under regular examinations in the school in the districts in which they reside, receiving credit for work completed satisfactorily. Upon graduation, they receive the regular diploma. Goes to Cuba DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Sept. 1 (ANP) - Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune left here Thursday on a short trip to Cuba and other points in the West Indies. She was accompanied on the trip by her small grandson. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Allen, Anthony, 22, 52 Kendall street; Miss Lena Gatewood, 18, 304 West 150th street. Baptist, O'Neale, 30, 2573 Eighth avenue; Felicia Alexander, 621 West 151st street. Baylor, Robert, 29, 22 West 137th street; Miss Grace Johnson, 24 West 137th street. Bluterson, Robert, 22, 1111 Union avenue; Miss Marietta Smith, 18, 68 Braunburg avenue. Brown, Orville, 25, 201 West 120th street; Miss Nani Shankas, 21, 200 Saventh avenue Burton, 21, 202 F12 St, Nicholas avenue Miss Pianne Brooks, 18, 247 Eighth avenue Gharter, Percy, 29, 12 West 117th street; I'll Give you this Fur Coat Sell and use Harade Beauty Preparations. This fur coat and big cash commissions given to Race women sell- ing our products. Send for first samples and particularn! For a limited time. The harade Coat is on sale. Priced just price of $1.00 in currency or money order. HARADE PRODUCTIONS BY HARADE FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE Ahead of them all! HARADE CO. ATLANTA GA. 1830 FASHION MODELS GENEALY GENEALY GENEALY these how prices because they have been used by screen sizes in stools. Never sizes. Guaranteed 3 years; also 3 years' free storage. Deposits accepted. $75, $105, Liberal Allowance on Your Old Car Cont DRAIN all boiled vegetables as soon as they are tender. They become soggy if they are allowed to stand drained or drained off may be saved for soup stock. Most vegetables should be cooked in a small amount of water because part of the mineral salts dissolve in water and is if the water is thrown away. Cook vegetables whole when possible. Cut bread into stars or shapes desired. Spread water on the bread and place in the broiler until the butter is soft or practically melted. Then spread maple sugar thickly into the butter and place in the broiler until the butter is nice and caked on top. This is a way to serve bread with hot tea or even coffee. Cinnamon sprinkled over the top of bread prepared this way and served hot breakfast takes the place of coffee cakes. TO defrost an electric refrigerator, stop the motor and let the ice melt off. Be sure the water resulting will not drip onto food or elsewhere to cause damage or annoyance. The best temperature for an ice East Leigh street, Richmond, Va. Stanford, Elvery, 23, 295 West Eleventh street; Miss Milred Wilson, 18, same address. Bellwood, 30, 141 West 127th street; Miss Naumil Jones, 36, same address. Thomas, George, 27, 2058 Seventh avenue; Miss Helen Clark, 21, same address. Thompkins, Fletcher, 24, 155 West 132th street; Miss Ernestine Smith, 19, 225 street. 134th street. Turner, Aldrich, 31, 409 West 141st street; Miss Deborah Bradford, 28, same address. Tyler, William, 24, 220 West 141st street; Miss Mabel Wells, 26, 133 West 135th street. Walker, Edward, 24, 246 West 136th street; Miss Alice Minms, 34, 434 St. Nicholas avenue. Watson, James, 35, 133. West 140th street: Miss Marle Carlisle, 26, 15 Ridgewood avenue, Monarch, N. J. Williams, Rufus, 21, 212 Bradhurst avenue: Miss Hennetta Gibson, 23, 216 8th avenue. Miss Lovina, 41, 19, West 125th street: Miss Lavinia Warren, 44, 131 West 134th street Wortham, John, 23, 237. West, 1958 18th Street Ruby Berry, 20, 247 West 143d street. Wright, Herbert, 80, 62. West 102d 102d Ruby Clark, 27, same address. NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing CAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 Upholstering, Furniture Repairing French polishing, leaving a beautiful lustre, and Duco painting bedroom suites etc. by an experienced machine, in your home or our factory. Reasonable Rates. Phone Bradl. 6287 SEE SAWYER FOR General Electric Refrigerators 274 West 135th Street PROMPT SERVICE Phone Bradhurst 0156 35 W. 48th St., N.Y. Near 4th Ave. Open Till 9 P.M. Coarse Skin! ed Lighter Skin!" Make This Test! This coupon entitles our readers to a full size jar of Admirolina bleach cream from your druggist for 10 days' trial. Use it as directed. You must be thoroughly delighted with the resu- tals or your few cents deposit will be refunded. If druggist is out of stock, send name and address with only 50c to Admirolina Laboratories. 433-M West 126th St., New York HOUSEHOLD HINTS Cooking Hints Refrigerators $45 CLOTH $18 COATS STRAIGHT HAIR CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DIRT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE RES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY THE COMMONER SKIN DISC MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMEN BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP box is between 45 and 50 degrees. Letting an ice box box get entirely empty of ice before refilling is not economical. Less ice box box becomes empty and the temperature is never allowed to rise above 55 degrees. Tested Recipes Peach and Celery Salad Six cups of peach, 5 cups of peaches, 5 cup diced celery, 15 cup diced salted almonds, whipped cream, mayonnaise, lettuce. Peach and celery well and arrange on crisp lettuce. Add the nuts to the celery and blend with a little dressing. Fill the center of the peach pillow with a small slice of cucumber. Crumpets. Scald a pint of milk and when lukewarm add about three cups of flour. Beat until smooth, then add one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon butter, and half a yeast cake dissolved. Beat well, cover and put aside in a warm place until very light. Place greased muffin rings on a hot greased griddle, half fill them with butter, and half fill them then brown the other side. When ready to serve, toast on both sides, butter and serve immediately on a hot plate. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Gret, 201, Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. In 3 DAYS likely become "straight to a string," Mary Martin writer. "My husband used his Kira Straightener three days, night and morning, and I never knew he could tell you." You can tell the world its the best I ever need. I've tried them all." Thousands of satisfied men and women praise this New Liquid Discovery Won't Harm. Not stick, not arrest. No The Hair I cap or other contraption needed. Won't turn the hair red. No danger hot. No scalding. If I don't make you hair straight and in three days, it costs you nothing. Send No Money Introductory Just send your name and Special Offer for only $1 prepaid, or O.D.D. $1 plus postage. Use according to simple instructions. Your hair will be shaved and your last money will be refunded. Money must accompany orders from outside the U.S. National Distributing Co. 1116 E. 3rd Bd. 54, Dept. 64, Kansas City, Me. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 MYRA is pretty and popular with the boys, but her complaint is that she never has any girl friends. "Girls are fealous of me," she writes. "I don't want their boy friends! I've got one of my own and am very much satisfied with him. If they see me talking to one of their particular friends, they immediately think I'm trying to get him. I can't help it if the boys like me. White while you sleep! Whiter skin ile you sleep! Whiter skin while you sleep! If you want a white; pretty complexion; you can have it with Nadinolina! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick; extra-powerful bleach. Nadinolina; the amazing skin-whitehunter; will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragment; super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all ollines and roughness disappear; how pimples and eruptions vanish; while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches; remember Nadinola always works; quickly; surely! Every package carries our written; money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science; yet Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinola Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadinola Face Powder. Address: Dept. Z; National Toilet Co. Paris; Term. R AWAY LES, RA EC There erate the embarra blemish and WI Skin So away q Used to direc nation t but tho the por function heals i Mildly bleachi and ref keeps th pealing WAY, RASHES ECZEMA There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today CK AND W ENTandSKI WHITE nd SKIN SOAP parties which my girl acquaintances have given. "Eggypsy Ann, who do you advise? Is the fault entirely mine?" MYRA. No, Myra, the fault is not entirely yours. You can't help it if you are naturally attractive to the opposite sex and most of the women who are jealous of you only wish they were. Now, if you want the friendship of these girls, I'm afraid you'll have to ignore their boy friends almost completely. If you don't want them, then don't give the girls the impression that you do. Don't encourage the boys. Stick to your own friend. These girls are merely admitting an inferiority complex in being jealous of you. EVERY MAN is the architect of his own fortune. - Appius Claudius. it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely; light-toned skin—start tonight with Nindalin' Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nindalin' Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nindalin where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuables FREE Nindalin' Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nindine Foose Powder. Address: Dept. Z; National Toilet Co. Paris; Term. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1930 Deaths Reported Bristol, J. 63 231 West 114th street Bristol, John, 23; 236 West 132d Bristol, Carline, 64; 89 West 134th Bristol, J. 75; 161 West 130th Bristol, J. 75; 119 West 130th street Bristol, J. 75; 200 West 130th street Jacob, James W., 32; 241 West 181st Jacob, D. 44; 16 East 114th Jacob, J. 10; 202 West 132d Johnson, Jesse, 34; 5 West 181st Temfamant, 23; 81 West 127th Mary, Carline, 21; 217 Willoughby Crisa, 63; 207 West 130th St. Jack, William, 50; 220 St. Nicholas Michaels, L. 26; 203 West 141st Isaac, 82; 488 Lenox avenue. Pierce, Mabel W., 20; 673 St. Nicholas Rosalie, 43; 67 East 125th street Rosalie, Elizabeth, 68; 63 West 133d C 11; 24 West 131st LAST OF FOUNDERS OF MT. OLIVET SUCCUMBS Funeral services will be held this afternoon at two o'clock at the Mr. Oliver Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue, for Mrs. Sarah Edmonds, 80, who died on Saturday at the City Home, Welfare Island. Mrs. Edmonds, who had been at the home for ten years, was the last surviving member of the original twenty-one founders of the church who organized it in 1878. The aged woman was without relatives. The Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of the church, will preach the funeral. SPIRITUALIST ATTENTION—The National Colored Spiritualist Association will hold their fifth annual convention on September 15 to 20. Banquet and dance will open convention Monday evening, September 16th at Elks' Hall 109 West 130th stair. Thereafter morning and evening sessions will be held at St. Luke's Hall, 127 West 130th stair. Delegates from all States in the Union will be in attendance. Welcome address will be announced later. All spiritualists are invited. The public is invited heartily welcome. For further information please communicate with Rev. Elizabeth Hart, headquarters 197 West 130th street, New York City, phone Columbus Chairman, Rev. Elizabeth Hart: Rev. G. T. Connor, Rev. M. Woods, Dr. Clark, Rev. Hettle Johnson, Rev. A. Robert, Mr. Barnes, Banquet tickets can be obtained from Elizabeth Hart, 197 West 134th street. Board of Directors: Rev. James A. Barlow, president; Atty. Rafus Sampon, vice-president; Amina Lee Pierer, treasurer; Rev. Gill T. Connor, treasurer; Rev. Gill T. Connor, Mr. Walter Kimbrough, Mr. R. S. Williams, Rev. William P. Edwards, Rev. A. J. Rainey—Advt. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Friday, 8 o'clock, daily 11:5. Madam Seymour-Hamilton, Thursdays, 8:30. 110 West 118th st. Mme. Kigharmon, spiritual adviser; meetings Tuesday, Friday, Sunday, 8:30 p. m. 113 West 133d St. Apt. 3. SPIRITUAL TRUTHS. Messages every evening 8:30 o'clock except Monday, Mme. Martin, 20 West 119th street. PROFESSOR E. GREENE, MASTER of Spiritualism, Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock, 165 Los Angeles Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear, Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1555, Sept. 3-4 Spiritual truth messages. Every Wednesday and Friday evening, 8:30 afternoon daily, 47 West 139th street, Apartment 9, Mme. Bayne. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 p. m. Chiarivoyant and psychotherapeutic reading. A message to everyone bring your friends and be convinced of this wonderful phenomenon. Annie Rock Williams, 122 W. 190th street. SCHOOL of Metaphysics and Church of Mission Inspiration. Spiritual meeting Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Prof. M. Jordan, Tetanus Museum 164, Daily after 9 p. m. 62 West 118th street, Apth. 5—Jue, 13-41. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me, however difficult your matters may be, I will prefit it. Prof. A. Love, 1966. Seventh avenue, ground floor rear, between 18th and 19th streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p. m. 5 to 10:30 p. m. Monument 3128. Know the truth at once; good or bad the truth you will know. Kissim, natologist, tells you the 18th avenue, Apartment 2 (142d St). Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at Sakura Art Care Drayton pastor, 121 W. 123d Fourth Avenue, west. Tillinghast 4740. July-2-1f Astrologer; professional science— principal consultations; Saturdays, 330 Thaiford avenue, Brooklyn; daily otherwise, and Sundays, 890 East 18th street, Bronx, NY. Success business, love, marriage. Consultation by mail, $3. Prof. C. A. Barron, Phone Intervale 9001. July-2-1f Prof. R. S. Scarcif, instilate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occupation by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free conference, 224 West 133rd ground floor, west. WEST 614. July2-1f Mine, Francis White, clarvoyant, will call, calls, p. m. evenings and Sunday, calls, 35th street, New York City. - Apr. 30-1f In Everything You Undertake To Do—CAN YOU Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? If You Have Trouble With Buffaloes' Order Holding Sessions Daughters of Prairie in 16th Annual Meeting Here With Men The sixteenth annual convention of the Benevolent Herd of Buffaloes of the World and the Daughters of the Prairie, which has been in session at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, since Sunday, will close this evening. Delegates are in attendance from the New York and Virginia lodges. The convention began its meeting early evening, when the annual sermon was preached by the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's. Louis H. Buchanan, past exalted ruler, presided. The exercises began with a processional of the grand lodge and subordinate lodges in the church, followed by the call to order of the grand deputy of the northern jurisdiction. William Chisley. Prayers were offered by Rev. Richard Boden, assistant pastor of St. Mark's, and Z. B. Butler, grand priest. The history of the order was given by the grand bachelor of accounts, A. Conrad Sparks. Solos were offered by Marle Watkins, past exalted daughter, and Thomas E. Wilkins. At the session on Monday morning the faculty really welcomed to the city. The address of welcome on behalf of Mayor Walker was made by Montrose Strausberger. At the conclusion of his address he was extended an honorary membership in the order of Buffaloes. Other addresses of welcome were made by Rev. Dr. Robinson on behalf of the churches; James L. Jacobs, on behalf of the male lodges; Daughter Jacobs, on behalf of the female lodges; E.R. Gamber, C. Wilkins, Daughter Angeline Blocker, Archie Drew, Arthur Miller, and Daughter Mary Savage, also spoke. The key of welcome to the city was presented to the grand bachelor of accounts, A. Conrad Sparks, by Daughter Alberta Thomas. On Monday afternoon the annual parade took place. Various officers of the grand and subordinate ledge officers participated in the parade. The grand ledge officers are James A. Alston, grand exalted ruler; A. Conrad Sparks, grand bachelor of accounts; Samuel Hodges, grand bachelor of finance; Angeline Coulter, deputy S. B. Butler, grand priest; Mary Lyons, grand scribe, and Mary B. Savage, treasurer. OBITUARY BRAYTON, John Edward, passed away, the funeral services of the late John Edward Bratton were held Friday af- ternation at 1 o'clock in the evening at the 123rd Street Chapel, 132d street and Seventh avenue. The de- ceased had been ill several months. For the last two months he was con- vientable at the home of the late mother, Mrs. Ella Holmes, 17 Walworth street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Through this medium we wish to thank Rev. L. C. Dade, who was the pastor of the Holy Communion, and ministered the Holy Communion, and who so beautifully conducted the funeral services. We wish, further, to thank Mrs. F. Hayes, who so beautifully reddened a "We Shall See Him Face to Face." Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. In Memoriam GANT, Mrs. Sarah- In and loving memory of our dear mother, who passed to the great beyond Sept. 3, 1929. Sleep on, dear mother, And take thy rest. We loved you dearly, But God loved you heat. Children: SARAH JOHNSON, HELEN GANT, WILLIE GANT. FULLER, Rebecca—In memory of our mother, who departed this life August 31, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. Never shall her memory fade; Brightest thoughts will always linger. Round the spot where she is laid. Loving daughter. MRS. HERBERT MORGAN, and Family. 455 Lenox avenue. IN MEMORY of my dear sister, Serena Butter Francls, who left us Aug. 24, 1925. This smiling face from us is hid, but we feel thy presence near. Louise Francls, Serena Francls, Daughters. Bessie Butter Tatum, Sister. PETERS, Laila—In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who died Sept. 5, 1929, at 7 p.m. Eternal rest grant her, O Lord. Robert Peters, Ireland. Olympia Wellington, Daughter. Helen Peters, Daughter. Delores Peters, Granddaughter. Edwin Peters, Grandson. Lulu Wellington, Granddaughter. WELLINGTON, Edward—In memory of my husband, who died Sept. 1, 1928. Gone, but never to be forgotten. Olympia Wellington, Wife. Lola Wellington, Daughter. Edwin Wellington, Son. ARE SUCCE In Everything You Under Look the World in the Face What You Want and Fear If You Have YO MUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS LOVE MONEY HAPPINESS HILLA CONTROL WRITE BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135TH ST. New York City, N. Y. The Boys March Again THE MILITARY PARADE THE PATRIOT LODGE of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows put on its parade dress and went on its annual Labor Day parade Monday. The snappy lids shown above are members of the Sixteenth Regiment, who are headed by Bradshaw Thorne. The Patriot Lodge has headquarters at Lafayette Hall, 131st street and Serenth avenue. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Pride of Bayonne Lodge No. 461 gave an interesting program for the Oscar DePriest Literary Club of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church, Seventeenth street and Avenue C, Bayonne, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Malvina Lawton is the director of the club and the Rev. W. W. Atchison is pastor of the church. The lodge was assisted by its temple led by Daughter Ruler Parham. Mordecai Bell, exalted ruler of the lodge, made the opening address and introduced the master ceremonies. P. E. R. Bell, Ruler Parham. Among the speakers were Judge Charles M. Williams, president of the New Jersey State Association, Attorney Leroy Jordan and G. Blion Jones, district deputy. A feature of the was the crimson P. and M. Sinai P. and A. M., to traleminate with the Elks. A street parade preceded the church service. Absent From Session. For the first time in six years District Deputy C. Bion Jones did not attend the grand lodge session in Detroit. Although an elected delegate from his lodge, Progressive, No. 35 of Jersey City, because of his duties he was unable to arrange for the time off. Jones announced that although prevented from attending the convention, he is in strict accord with the present grand lodge management. To Speak. Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of education, will be the speaker Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock before the J.C. Price Lyceum of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church in West, 137th street. Vocal selections by the quintet of Livingstone College will also be heard and the Lyceum choral, led by Mrs. Bertha Desverney, will sing. J. Dalmus Steele will be master of ceremonies. Mme. Lulu Robinson-Jones is president of the Lyceum. In addition to its regular delegates, Eureka Temple sent along to Detroit its present daughter ruler, Merite Robinson, and its former ruler, Robert Robinson, the last regular meeting of the temple, Daughter J. M. Rudd, grand trustee of Havana, Cuba, and Daughter Calin of Paterson, N. J., were guests. Less delegates and visitors from Greater New York were noted in Detroit than at any previous convention for the past eight years. This was partly due to the refusal of every local judge to advance to judicial general and partly to a lack of interest in grand lodge sessions, it is said. Elks Gire Newsboy Medal Johnny Richardson, a crippled 14 year old newsboy of Asbury Park, has been awarded a gold badge in the newsboys of Asbury Park into an "army" which has agreed not to swear, splash on the sidewalks, smoke from his stove, and upon Johnny's contribution to the Big Brother movement fostered by MEMPHIS, Sept. 1 (ANP)—During the week just ended Memphis entertained the Commission on Education of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church and the Collins' Chapel, C. M. E. Church. The special meeting of the Commission was called by Dr. J. A. Bray, general secretary of the department of education of the C. M. E. denomination of education also met in the city following the meeting of the Commission on Education. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Marle L. Bratton, wife of the late John E. Bratton, wishes to extend her thanks and appreciation to her many friends for their care, compassion and floral tributes in the bereavement of her husband. YOU SSFUL take To Do—CAN YOU ease—Solve All Problems—Get No Man or Circumstances? Trouble With UR CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 521 JACKSON AVE. Jersey City, N. J. To Speak. OR ANYTHING ELSE DESIRED ETC. The New York Amsterdam News Monmouth Lodge No. 122 and the award was made by the Asbury Park Press, local daily. The idea of heat treatment was widely accepted by the boy, who began a series of drills and inspections among his fellow boys to the end that Asbury Park are said now to be the nearest and most courteous to be found anywhere. Prazier T. Hale, past exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, and the attention at the home of the former's mother, 110 North New York avenue, Atlantic City, Mrs. Hale is a superintendent of the Sanitarium. Past Exalted Ruler Audin A. Wilson and family are spending their vacations in Asbury Park. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, having received a dispensation to hold its meetings in Harlem, will do so beginning with the next meeting or the middle of this month. Their charter will remain a Bronx one. J. Finley Wilson, who again heads the order, is scheduled to speak here Friday night on the occasion of the Lindbergh reception. Another conference of those interces in the Virginia House course is scheduled in hold court on Sept. 15. The conference is open to all in sympathy with the faction headed by Attorney James T. Carter. Eye Troubles A nationally known method for age treatment by widely known physician is producing amazing results in many of the most student cases of eye trouble. 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Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Don't Delay - Call for Examination Today FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER its parade dress and went on its an- ders of the Sixteenth Regiment, wher- ers at Lafayette Hall, 131st street Sick Men and Women No matter what your alliment may be, we are invited to call us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated, we will undertake to give you prompt relief Our experience of over 50 years, our modern and scientific methods, our large, well equipped offices and the personnel attention given to every patient by Dr. Lesler, chief physician, enable us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remained in the活跃期. Over a number of complex examination, our such thoroughgoing treatment, I wish I had known of you sooner. If you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will be glad to give you the benefit of our long experience in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are moderate. We charge for medication. Everything is provided and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests; also blood, urine and sputum tests. In our treatment we employ intravenous injections, the newest gland remedies, and the latest approved electrical and physical appliances. We treat! Diseases of the blood and skin; bladder and kidneys; soros and pimplos; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbaros; varicose veins; eyes, ears, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach. liver and howels; metabolic disorders and special complaints peculiar to men. Dr. A. F. Lesler 6th Aves, New York Office Hours Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday and Holidays, 10 am. to 1 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4387 HOW OLD?- Are More Than Years physically fit because of occasional to keep fit. You too should avail here with detg. Labratory tations obtained when necessary, all uph. Electricity is used in many infectious direct into the blood. WOMEN t treated successfully Acute or amalgam, Sores and Emptilion, Cancer Blood and Skin Disorders, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Con- fidence if you have some trouble which to suit everybody urs: s and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. Campbell Photo. 142 E. 34th St. New York WHEN AND BY WHOM WAS THE SABBATH DAY CHANGED? Baptists Prepare For Jubilee Here Local Churchmen Nearing Completion of Plans for Sessions Final preparations were being made yesterday for the jubilee celebration and annual sessions of the National Baptist Convention of America which meets here Sept. 10 to 15 at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. The New York State Baptist Association, which will play host to the nation's churchmen, announced its tentative program Monday. The Rev. John Wesley Hurse, Kansas City pastor and president of the convention, will be the presiding officer. Three thousand delegates are expected to attend the sessions. The delegates will be welcomed here by the Rev. F. A. Gullen, pastor of Salem; Guernsey T. Cross, secretary for Governor Roosevelt; Montrose Strasburger, assistant corporation counsel, who will represent Mayor Walker; the Rev. W. P. Phillips for the Baptist Ministers' Conference, the Rev. D. Ward Nichols for the interdenominational Preachers' Meeting, Alderman Fred R. Moore for the press, and A. Philip Randolph for labor. WHEN AND BY SABBATH DA SUBJECT OF EVANGEL SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT EPHESUS S. I LENOX AVENUE, Screen Pictures. Special Free Seats. MY CONTRIBUTION TO T H E UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE MY PROFESSIONAL FEES WILL BE REFERRED ONLY HALF. THIS OFFER APPLIES TO ALL CASES AND ALL DISEASES. Out of 1,236,943 deaths in the United States, the following chronic disease, furnished more than one-half, viz.— HEART DISEASES 210,412 CANCER 105,573 KIDNEY DISEASE 90,991 POPLERY 90,510 TUBERCULOSIS 87,567 DIABETES 18,921 These and other chronic diseases always are preceded by Among these are: emaciation, long continued beheading or vomiting, swollen feet or abolition of intestine, constipation and diarrhea, lack of appetite, prolonged cough, spitting or vomiting of blood, pain in chest or stomach, loss of appetite, tingling easily. If you suffer from one or more of these symptoms, don't waste your time. Many of the above diseases are curable when seen early. A THOROUGH EXAMINATION WITH HELP FROM A BLOOD AND PHYSICAL IN GIVEN EVERY PATIENT AT THE EXTREMELY LOW PREE OF $2.60. ALL diseases of men and women suitably treated. Forty years' experience. 129 EAST 17TH ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Hours 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Fridays and Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS EMBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other des- irable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Digital Signage, Security, Lowest Rate, BEAMING, LEIA, LEIA 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 illary of the national body, will meet here at the same time at Mt. Moriah Church, which will house in the 10th floor of the Theatre on 135th street near Lenox avenue. Dr. D. W. Sherrod Dies JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 1 (ANP)—Dr. D. W. Sherrod, who for many years practiced medicine in Meridian, died here recently at the age of 78 years. Active politically, Dr. Sherrod was said to have been a personal friend of Presidents Coolidge and Hoover. Burial Rites Held Here for Nat Cash 一 Dance Stager Was Second of Show Company to Die Recently Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at the undertaking establishment of Leroy Butler, 177 West 18th street for Nathaniel Monroe Cash, an actor and stage director, who was known to the members of his profession as Nat Cash. He died Aug. 5 at his home in Newark, where he lived with his mother, Mrs. Mary Frederick Cash, at 318 Washington street. Cash, who staged some of the dances and was a member of the cast WHOM WAS THE Y CHANGED? ST GEORGE E. PETERS DEMBER 7, 8 O'CLOCK D. A. CHURCH AT 123D STREET Music by Ephesus Choir Welcome to All DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE 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, Pres. Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodles船 to All Parts of the World L. S. Mol EOD Man 1 EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowning simple features in Walnwright ar value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence UNDERTAKER 205 West 129th Street 1 Page Seven of a current revue, "Hot Rhythm," at the Times Square Theatre, died after taking a part in the show as the condemned man in a travesty on "The Last Mile." Members of the cast and some of his friends said the part was a "ink." The actor, Seymour Sierer, James W. Shepard, 241 West, street, died from leaking gas after the part had been assigned to him. But the doctor said Cash died of heart failure. Leroy Butler, undertaker and a member of the Four F's Club, an organization to which Cash once beckoned to work at Newark and took charge of his body when he learned of his death. Although death was unfinancial, members of the club and its ladies' auxiliary raised funds to bury him. Following the funeral services on Friday afternoon the body was shipped to Newark, where he was buried in the Jordan Town Cemetery. Gas was born in Durham, N. C., in 1891 and only closely surviving relative besties, the mother is a brother, who lives in the Where to Go to Church This Sunday TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colored) 200 West 138th St. Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday evening; services at 3 o'clock. Sunday School is lunched and reading room open every evening from 11 a.m. Wednesday, which is 7 to 7:45 p.m. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 185d STREET Meetings each night, different diums. Mime, Childs Sunday after- noon, 2 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 200 West 121st St. Monument 4255 Holding services on Sunday and Thursday afternoons, 2 to 4 o'clock. Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 4 to 6 o'clock. REV. BERTIA BURTON And Others Tillinghast 1394 O. G. HOWELL. EVELYN COOPER HOWELL Howell & Howell 111 WEST 132nd ST. Prompt, courteous, reverent funeral service, with a liberal discount on all funeral merchandise, if paid from 10 to 15 days from date of funeral Cunningham equipment. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 We do not advertise prices because we do not care to mislead the public. P MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION t quality, beautiful in appearance g quality that gives all other de- d Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight "Blackbirds" in Brooklyn Tryout "Blackbirds" in Brooklyn Tryout Lew Leslie's Big Show at the Majestic Theatre All This Week Hobo journalists on the outside looking in, misrepresenting provincial papers, and to the contrary notwithstanding, will be just as surprised by their publication. Lowley's birdskinds of 1820, which they had hit the trail for every place where they were supposed to go, is carrying on at the theatre. There over in Dudley at a week's tryout, on this Wednesday. Headed for Boston and an Indefinite engagement, the second hatching of this periodical carnival of milth, Mr. Lester, an enchanting, encompassing three scale plays for entertainment, is a fitting attraction with which to open the new theatrical season; its producer is doing for his show what F. W. McCarthy has done for his film *George of the Scandals*. With an enviable first production to his credit, a hit that played a year in New York and which later was seen in London and Paris, Mr. Lester, third in charge of offering a show and creating a name which stands for a definite and unique form of entertainment. The Negro having suddenly come into his own at theatre, his services meant demand, and it was a small feat by which Mr. Leslie secured for his current attraction the outstanding colored entertainers the outstanding American, a statement that is readily dancing over the longest of familiar names. The story of the Negro's latter day trek from Harlem to Broadway began with Charles Glipin in "The Emperor Jones," and Shaw in "The Follower to Broadway" and was triumphantly completed with the production of Mare Connell's "The Green Pastures." An important place in his movement must be done for the musical comedy stage what his brother producers did for the dramatic, with the result that today the Negro's place in the theatre is firmly established and made permanently secure. The musical Flourmacher Brothers, bedecking his show, exacting the best from workshop and studio, the producer has at the same time engaged some of the best known colored players in America; the cast includes the legendary Flormacher Brothers, Mantan Moreland, Blue McAllister, Broadway Jones, Minio Cato and Buck and Bubbles. Musically, the organization carries its own orchestra of thirty musicians in a mixed orchestra and in the Negro spirituals. R. C. McPherson (Cecil Mack) is again responsible for this end of the entertainment. LON CHANEY'S "UNHOLY THREE" AT THE ODEON A voice that the world has been waiting over a year to hear will speak from the screen at the Odeon Theatre, where Lion Chaney appears in "The Unholy Three," on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Aside from the interest in Chaney's voice, "The Unholy Three" is a magnificent place of entertainment, with never a slack moment or letup in the gripping air of mystery, Jack Conway's direction is superb, and the odd camera effects by Percy Hillburn do much to heighten the atmosphere. Lila Lee, as the heroine, plays a hard-boiled" role until the final love sequences, and runs the entire gamut of human emotions in a splendid performance. Ellen Lily Nunn as the clerk, "Hector," gives a finely-balanced impersonation. RAQUEL TORRES LEAVES MEXICO FOR HOLLYWOOD The Little Latin heroine of "White Shadows of the South Seas" and "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" gets another great big break! Riquel Torres, just 21, has had a most amazing time during the past three years. At the age of 12 she was a student in a Los Angeles contant. She slightly skims the matures she had metered her head. Her father and mother intended that she should be but a true Spanish daughter of her home town, Hermosillo, Mexico. Other girlfriend Nila Anther, Ginger Grover, Landis Karloff, Edmund Breese, George Marlon. Wesley Ruggles directed the production, which is titled "The Sea Bat," and which will be shown Sunday and Tuesday at the Regis Theatre, 116th street and Lenox avenue. NEW DUNBAR PALACE OPENED LAST THURSDAY Warm approval and instant popularity has been the verdict passed on the new Dumbar Palace on Seventh avenue and the place following the opening Thursday night with the affair given by the Asahi Students' Club. Manager C. T. Charity received several congratulatory letters and telegrams holding manicures and congratulations on the opening night. Friday night the Antigua Crickon Club held its banquet in the Dumbar and management held a three-night gala event which was crowded every night. The new ballroom has been made into the most modernistic style possible, with convenience for comfort and pleasure. HARLEM OPERA HOUSE TO SHOW "YAMAKRAW" In addition to "Tanakraw" described as a Negro Rhapsody in Blue by James P. Johnson, featuring Louise Cook, Margaret Sims and Jimmy Morrell, will be presented at the "The Primrose Path" coming to the Harlem Opera House, 125th street west of Seventh avenue, from Tuesday to Friday. In the cast there are such other well known players as John Darrow, Dorothy Granger, Lane Chandler, Dwitt Jennings, Virginia Pearson and Julia Swayna Gordon. It is an all talking show that not only talks about the screen but also talked about over this entire community. "BLACKBIRDS" HITS TRAIL FOR BROADWAY Show in Tryout Showing at Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn With Our Performers in Paris With Our Performers in Paris By Norman Thomas. So this is Paris! New Yorkers say, around w耳 and a c耳 There is only one New York. Well, I too say that, but I am also forced to say there cannot be but one Paris. Some people may love Paris for a thou-sand different reasons, some of us are only too well known, but I will state in our own words as possible my things are long time Now here are the names of the most of the folk over here at the present writing, and just what they are doing, and just what they are doing, me as there are a flock to remember. One of the very first persons that it was my pleasure to meet was your own worthy correspondent and author, Mr. Butler, who came over into all the bunch that came over with Gene Newton. That unfamiliar Incident is past history, so as Morgan and Mack would say: why bring that up out of the past? I know people that came over with him are getting along very fine. A lot of them I don't know, but the majority that I do know are doing O.K. Miss Lillian and Ms. Zellie, and then she went with a revue that used most of the girls from the Newton Tevue, and that also included Kent and Bermice. I don't want to be too certain that they were headed by that famous Parishian team, Marino and Norris. The revue just returned last night from a successful engagement in Spain and they are booked for future engagements. In my last letter from London, I mentioned that the Greenville and Drayton had split. Well, you could hardly call it a split, but just one of those things that happen in people not excepted); merely a misunderstanding. The boys are back together again to the delight of the audiences lucky enough to see and hear these two talented young dancers and masters of so many differing styles of the Olympia Theatre with Sam Woodling's band. Miss Glennie Chessman, who is really the Pavlova of our race, is in rehearsal with them, and along with my old pal's daughter, watching of the old pal Snow Fisher left recently for one and only go-get-'em Fred Rogers) will open as a four act very soon. Our extended engagements at the seaside resorts. At the present writing Snow is in rehearsal with me, and I know that it must be a hot trio. Snow told me two days ago that if he never saw America again that would be too soon. He is all French now, and speaks the language with a beautiful "Georgian" man in France that is in my class when it comes to speaking French. We are the "wunt" Frenchmen you ever heard. Noble Sissle still reigns supreme at the Ambassadeur (reut that French restaurant. I understand that he was offered a two year extension on his contract. The majority of his band are old cronies of mine, so it goes without saying that many an elbow is crooked over his instrument. His drummer, Jack Carter, is the "Diamond Jim Brady" of this gay Paree. That boy has more diamonds on him than Harlem has speakables. He has a large drum set, and he walks up to him the other night, threatened to hand him a ticket for blinding passing motorists. Sam Wording just returned from Germany with points (fast) with one of the most fortunate drivers. They played with us the other day on the program for the Gold Star Mothers and broke up the show. I hope the printer will not make a mistake. "I want to be able to continue and go." I want to be able to continue and go. around without a police escort. Ha, han, and a couple of heels. Our old friend Nelson Kincaid has a small, but hot hand that is playing at all of the smart Montmartre night clubs. All of the bands are coming and from the way things are going for them it will be a long time before they will be back home. Glever Compton is the mayor of Zellis, and Juny Cobb is his partner in crime. There are a lot of the boys in the band doing well. Am looking forward to a dinner; my wife and I were invited to the home of Noble Sissie and his charming wife. Miss Noma Davis and Miss Mable Mercer have formed a knockout two act, and leave for Paris. Randolph passed through Paris last week on her way home, and was our guest for three days. In order for her to see most of the sights in that short length of time, we had to keep her on the run from morning 'till night, and the day she left us. Hot dogs seem to be her, her most trouble. The first group of Gold Star Mothers were given a rousing reception on their arrival in Paris by everybody, both in the city and in the country. The grain was staged for them at the Imperator Hotel, and every colored artist in Paris appeared, to the delight of all those dear old indians. I am sending a picture that we had taken with them after. Too much cannot be said about Miss Ada (Brickert) Smith, who worked so hard to make their stay pleasant. We were given a lot of credit for his hard work on their behalf; he met them with his band at the station, and also kept on the go the whole time that they were here and they would have a pleasant stay in Paris. I have many offers for Spain, Egypt, Norway, and a very tempting offer for South America. We are also booked for a return trip to England, but my mother forists that we have to come home in October in order to fulfill contracts that he has waiting for us. By the time we open in Berlin I know just what I am going to do, so I write a letter I will let you know exactly what I am going to do. I was amusing to see the American paperman the other night when he came into the Costa bar with The Amsterdam News. He walked in the place and the boys jumped on him, and when he came back, the old man have one "News" left. If you were in the wilderness, you should experience the feeling we do when we see one. I read mine a little at the time it so will last until the next one comes out. Someone else went with the machine, so overlook that he came, that was all crooked. Anyway I am in with a typwriter, as I am used the "seek and find system." BARGAIN ATTRACTION AT RENAISSANCE THIS WEEK Because of the unusually great popularity which double feature programs during the past weeks have attained at the annual Bainbridge Theatre, the management has assured the audience the management traction for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, when Jack Collie in "The Social Lion" and Maurice Chevette in "Love Parade" will be seen and heard at the Bainbridge Theatre, both at the price of the show, and the colellent Broadway successes and both will prove fine entertainment. Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 6, 7, 8 and 9, Gary Cooper and the "A Man From Wyoming," with June Collier, comes to the Renaissance. Here is an exciting drama of love, action and thrills. You have seen Gary Cooper and the "A Man From Wyoming," now see and hear the best role, as "A Man From Wyoming." It is essentially a love story, with the stirring background of war, a story caught in the wilds of western Wyoming and the wild battlefields of France. The love of a bride and the Wyoming man who are married hastily turns to a realistic hate of the ultimate happy ending with love finally rummaging. You will enjoy this picture and you cannot afford to miss it. LILLIAN GISH WILLING TO PLAY WITH ROBESON Miss Lillian Gish, returning here yesterday aboard the French liner Jairis, was greeted at the pier by George Jairis, the New York Evening Telegram says. She was delighted with her willingness to play Desdemona at Othello of Paul Robson, but insisted that Jed Harris had not discussed the matter with her. New York emphatically denied a report current on the pier that Miss Gish had been married recently. He would not discuss the persistent report that he and Miss Gish were engaged. Miss Gish said aboard the liner that she would begin resuming next week for the reopening of Chelsea at "Uncle Vann." She asserted that her motion picture career was finished and that she would not be willing to appear even in sound pictures, for the simple reason that she preferred the legitimate stage. In response to the reports concerning Mr. Harris' plans to produce "Othello" with Robson as the Moor, Miss Gish admitted interest. She said that she would be guilty to see Robson enact this role in London, as she has been in France resisting. "If his (Mr. Ribeon's) Othello is better than any other actor's, as I have heard, then, naturally, I would play in 'Othello' with him," said Miss Gish. --- The New York Amsterdam News THE BAND SIDNEY EASTON, the sad, lonesome looking individual sitting by his partner, Bert Howell, is far from what he registers above, as he was married to Miss Harriet Hill of Corona, L. L., about a week ago. SIDNEY EASTON, the sad, lonesome looking individual sitting by his partner, Bert Howell, is far from what he registers above, as he was married to Miss Harriet Hill of Corona, L. L., about a week ago. Chaney's Last Picture and First Talkie at Douglas The entire motion picture industry and millions of fans mourn the loss of the inimitable Lon Chaney. He was so conscientious with his role imperative to Chaney's tremendous follow-up. The Unholy Three, a throat infection set in from which he never recovered. The crowds that are attending the Douglas Theatre during the showing of his first and last talking picture attest to Chaney's tremendous follow-up. He has been strengthened by the addition of his versatile voice. Chaney plays the part of a ventriloquist and is involved in a sinister plot with two side show companions, a giant and a midst. As the character dominates the strangest plot ever invented. Tortured by the blistering heat of the Sahara Desert, dazed by the repeated charges of the famically fearless Riffs, cursing their foes, the League and its allies, desperately, venomously, one with the deep hue that comes through sundered friendship. In the hearts of each, Marie, the girl they both adored. The foregoing is only part of the amazing story of the talking picture, "The Unholy Three," which will be at the Douglas Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 6, 7 and 8. "CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD" AT THE ROOSEVELT The Immortal march of the Men of Marseilles is one of the most dramatic highlights of history, and in the spectacular, amazing "Captain of the Guard" which comes from Renovelle Theatre this Thursday and Friday, Sept. 4 and 5, this heroic march is shown in all of its gripping immensity. It was this handful of nondescript bats which turned into "the" battle in the Rochester front deface to victory for the revolutionists, and the manner A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre OPERA HOUSE 125-31 W. OF 7-AVE. "Where Talkles Sound Best" TUES. TO FRI. - MOTHERS! What begins of the 21st Century Hughes Restful Is she dissatisfied with her home! They by her own hand in her to "THE PRIMROSE PATH, with HELEN FONTER as "Molly Mae-bing knew youth OF FLAMING SOUTH RUNNING WILD. "FAMARAW," a Negro Rhapsody in Blues, James E. Johnson, with LOUISE COOK, KARET SIMS, JIMMY MORBECA, Also Hoot Gibson in "spurs." LOEW'S VICTORIA 125TH ST. BET. 7TH & 8TH A.M. THEATRE Open 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. LOEWS FALL OPENING! Tomorrow and Friday, Sept. 4, 5 At Reduced Prices LOUIS MANN In his first talking picture "SINS of the CHILDREN" With Robt. Montgomery Elliott Nugent, Lella Hyams Also Comedy and News Events TODAY ONLY! 'SWEET MAMA' With ALICE WHITE Also Comedy and News Events in which they fought and won is depicted with startling realism in the tremendous conflict shown in the picture. Gifford Pinchot, appearing in an issue of a national magazine, has been of great help in proving the existence of the giant ray or "sea bat," around which the giant ray is moving. The picture will be the Roosevelt's attraction for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 6, 7 and 8, and tells a gripping story of wild adventure and tempestuous romance in the tropics. One of its many thrilling Nils Aasen is a night under water between Nils Aasen, a rope diver, and the "sea bat." "LYSISTRATA" CAST MADE MERRY AT ALHAMBRA The cast of the classy comedy "Lysistrata" at the 41st Street Theatre, led by Ernest Truex and Charles La Tour, Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sept. 3, 4, 5 Special Double Feature Program Jack Oakie in "THE SOCIAL LION" and Maurice Chevalier in "LOVE PARADE" Four Days Only — Sat., Sun.. Mon., Tues., Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9 Gary Cooper in 'A MAN FROM WYOMING' With June Collyer Exciting Drama—Tense Thrills— A Battle for Love DOUGLAS DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd St. Phone NOW — LAST DAY — FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 In the Strangest Mystery Drama Ever Filmed "THE UNHOLY 3" Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Sept. 6, 7, 8 Jack Holt Ralph Graves Dorothy Sebastian "HELL'S ISLA HELL'S ISLAND ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 W. ST. made merry at the Alhambra last Wednesday midnight show. Bome of the "Garret Galacties" cast came again, of the review Philip Loeb, the original of the review, author in part noticing in it as well. The golden headbone of lovely Audrey Baker, the proxy bride of the young millionaire Sherry, was conspicuous in a box. This former Texas Guilin Club girl has been made quite a hero, the newspapers heroes of her plucky attitude in hericious marital mixup. This week the cast of Brock Perkemann, "Strictly Dishonorable," now playing at the Alvin Theatre, has a party at the Alhambra's Wednesday midnight show. NOTES OF PARIS PARIS.—The Chatelet, municipal theatre of Paris, will open its Fall season with an immense Negro spectacle, entitled "Mallikoke, Rob Negro" (Negro King). Large numbers of colored people, mostly from Africa and the West Indies, will appear in it. LONDON.—It has been officially announced that the Duke of Gloucester, third son of George V, will be present with his sultan, the coronation of the Emperor Tafari of Abyssinia. Nearly all of the leading countries of Europe will also be represented at that ceremony. Readers of the foreign news are again reminded that postage to all European countries, except the Isle of Man, is free, and a two-cent stamp must pay an additional tax of eight cents on the European side, making a total cost of ten cents per letter. As many letters of inquiry with insufficient postage are TUES. & WED.—RAQUEL TOBRES in THE SEA BAT FROM EDMUND LOWE in "Good Intentions. THURS. & FTI.—"ONE MAD KISS," with Dean Jose Mollen and Mona Kiss," with Fox MOVIETONE 1920, with Bev Marpuree White, with BUCK & BEBBLES in "Darkroom Follers." SAT.—"THE IRON MASK," with DOUGLAS FAIRMARKS. Also "Men Are Like That," with Hal Skelton. SAT. & MON.—DOLORES DEL RIO in "COURAGE," with Bello Bennett. TUES. & WED.—LON CHANEY in "IN THE FIREHEE." Also JOHN BARRYMORE in "Man From Hawkley." SUNSET 125'ST.W.08'AVE. Open at 8:30 The Matthews Kooler Air System Now Operating WED. & THURS. "ONE EM- BARASSING NIGHT!" thrilling picture story. Also VICTOR MebAG- LEN in "On the Level." FRI. & SAT.-BILLIE DOVE in "His Notorious Affairs." Also "ED- THE Sap." featuring "The Hot Chocolate" cast. THEATRE Phone Edge. 8012 S ND PETER B. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty still being forwarded to the foreign correspondent of this paper, it is becoming a bit unpleasant. Sam Wooding and his band have just NIGHT CLUB All in One Great "FALL FIRE" SWAN and PAUL and THELLI ROWLAND B THE THREE PALMES MANDA RAI ARTIE CAIN and W AUGMENTED SKYLAND And Latest Edition of A "FALL FROLLS" Is a GEO. SIDNEY and CH In the All-Talking "AROUND THE It's a Record-Breaker for Next Week. Starting Monday. SNAKE The One and Only, Defy in the Musical Con "TAXI DAY That's the New Name for the " "UNDERWORK Drama of the Pitfalls and T Working Girls on New York STEWART ROME in "D Talkle of Jealousy and Heartac BUCK and BUBBLES in "D These Great Comedians Best Seats Afternoons, B Whoopee Midnight Show "AMERICA'S LEADING CO LAFAY 70 AVE. Holiday Show This Week, Last B GEO. McGLENNON — AND A CAST — in "BLACKBERRY" 26th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK RIGHT CLUB STAGE All in One Great Stage Show TALL FROLICS SWAN and LEE PAUL and THELMA MEERES ROWLAND HOLDER THE THREE PALMER BROTHERS MANDA RANDOLPH ARTIE CAIN and WILL BRYANT AGMENTED SKYLARKERS' BAND Latest Edition of ALHAMBRA GIRL TALL FROLICS" Is a Whirlwind Show D. SIDNEY and CHARLIE MURRA In the All-Talking Laugh Riot AROUND THE CORNER" It's a Record-Breaker for Fun and Speed R Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program SNAKE HIPS The One and Only, Defying All Imitators, in the Musical Comedy Novelty "TAXI DANCERS" the New Name for the "Ten Cents a Dance" O "UNDERWORLD GIRL" ma of the Pitfalls and Traps Set for Attractive Working Girls on New York's Lower East Side ART ROME in "DARK RED ROSSE of Jealousy and Heartaches - A Soul Laid Lily BUBBLES in "DARKTOWN FOR These Great Comedians in Another Talkie Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays, Whoopee Midnight Show Every Wednesday. AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETTE 70 AVE. 132 ST Show This Week, Last Performance Friday M MeGLENNON — DUSTY FLETCH AND A CAST OF 40 in BLACKBERRIES" Re 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK NIGHT CLUB STARS All in One Great Stage Show "FALL FROLICS" SWAN and LEE PAUL and THELMA MEERES ROWLAND HOLDER THE THREE PALMER BROTHERS MANDA RANDOLPH ARTIE CAIN and WILL BRYANT AUGMENTED SKYLARKERS' BAND And Latest Edition of ALHAMBRA GIRLS "FALL FROLICS" Is a Whirlwind Show GEO. SIDNEY and CHARLIE MURRAY In the All-Talking Laugh Riot "AROUND THE CORNER" It's a Record-Breaker for Fun and Speed SNAKE HIPS The One and Only, Defying All Imitators, in the Musical Comedy Novelty "TAXI DANCERS" That's the New Name for the "Ten Cents a Dance" Girls "UNDERWORLD GIRL" Drama of the Pitfalls and Traps Set for Attractive Working Girls on New York's Lower East Side STEWART ROME in "DARK RED ROSES" Talkle of Jealousy and Heartaches — A Soul Laid Bare BUCK and BUBBLES in "DARKTOWN FOLLIES" These Great Comedians in Another Talkle Best Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays, 25c Whoopee Midnight Show Every Wednesday. AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 75 AVE. CIRCLE ST. Holiday Show This Week, Last Performance Friday Midnight GEO. McGLENNON — DUSTY FLETCHER AND A CAST OF 40 "BLACKBERRIES" Revue Also the Greatest of Racketeer Dramas "CZAR OF BROADWAY" Also "YAMAKRAW" With LOUISE COOK, MARGARET SIMMS, JIMMIE MORDECAI Next Week, Beginning Saturday, Sept. 6 JONES and WILSON Will Mastens' Revue — Alberta Hunter "TOP SPEED" Uproarious, Musical Comedy Revue SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION "A NIGHT IN CONEY ISLAND With the World's Strangest Freaks Also the South Sea Melodrama "PARADISE ISLAND" Thrills — Adventure — Romance "TOP SPEED" Uproarious, Musical Comedy Revue SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION NIGHT IN CONEY ISLAND With the World's Strangest Freaks Also the South Sea Melodrama "PARADISE ISLAND" Thrills — Adventure — Romance Uproarious, Musical Comedy Revue SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION "A NIGHT IN CONEY ISLAND" With the World's Strangest Freaks Also the South Sea Melodrama "PARADISE ISLAND" Thrills — Adventure — Romance ODEON 145th Bet. 7th and Thursday and Friday The Movietone Marvel "WOMEN EVERYWHERE" Also "BAR L RANCH" Saturday, Sunday and Monday LON CHANEY "THE UNHOLI MANSFIELD THE GREEN PA With a Distinguished Richard B. Harrison Daniel Haynes Satom Tutt Whitney George Haindl Charles H. Moore Lou Verdon Arthur Porter J. A. Ship Neville Hard Sunday and Monday September LON CHANEY Talks In His Greatest Picture "THE UNHOLY THREE" NSFIELD THEATRE MAT W.41th St. Ets.8:30 Wed.& THE GREEN PASTURE With a Distinguished Cast Including: Harrison Daniel Haynes Wesley Hill Alonge Whitney George Hancol Honner Tutt Jay M Moore Lou Verdon Edgar Harris Stanleich Norrrell Sisler J. A. Shipp Billie Cobble Hill Saturday, Sunday and Monday September 3, 6 and 7 LON CHANEY Talks in His Greatest Picture "THE UNHOLY THREE" closed a very successful engagement at the Olympic in Paris, Mr. Wooding to the Olympic in Paris, when he starts things acting. it is all one can do to remain in one's seat. LORD SEVENTH AVENUE MMBRA PLAYING WEEK CLUB STARS Great Stage Show TROLICS" and LEE BILMA MEERES HOLDER AMER BROTHERS ANDOLPH WILL BRYANT LARKERS' BAND ALHAMBRA GIRLS is a Whirlwind Show CHARLIE MURRAY Laugh Riot CORNER" for Fun and Speed Day, Entire New Program E HIPS Defying All Imitators, Comedy Novelty ANCERS" "Ten Cents a Dance" Girls WORLD GIRL" Traps Set for Attractive York's Lower East Side "DARK RED ROSES" Attaches — A Soul Laid Bare "DARKTOWN FOLLIES" In Another Talkie Except Sundays, 25c Now Every Wednesday. COLORED THBATRE' VETTE 120 ST. Performance Friday Midnight - DUSTY FLETCHER AST OF 40 RIES" Revue SPEED" Comedy Revue ATTRACTION HONEY ISLAND" Strangest Freaks Sca Melodrama THE ISLAND" Fiction — Romance 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. September 5, 6 and 7 TALKS In His GREATEST PICTURE OLY THREE" THEATRE MATINEES W.41th St. Els. 8:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE PASTURES Closed Cast Including: S. Jesseley Hillt Alango Anderson D. J. Hunter Hillt Jay Moncourt Ella Harris Sade Sutton Stanley Morrell Florence Wills Hannah Starp September 4 and 5 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS FUSIA STOMP. (Harlem Style.) Leveraged gigolo jars the air, Lay an evil bologne in a mad nightmare... Snares wa-wan' blatantly bleat, Snaa sinners shuffle their feet, Big yaller Bertha whines her woes. A Charley-boy daimbs blows his nose... Pale sinnes tiring to filing their feet, The blare, the glare, the heat... The passionate surge of the trombones' snuffles. N' brown girls wiggilin' his stuff man The big black blah of the stuff man Is sweet discord to the town's tight tan, A bit too to be elite... The whole damn business is a little off-beat... The Devil's handwriting on the wall And the pagan jungle behind it all. -PEGGY- HER husband disliked her about eight years ago, leaving her to scuffle for her with and their year-old baby. She is decidedly good with her and a magnetic personality. It was not hard for her to support herself and child by listening to her company, which no end of them did....She was no worse or brazen with it; she always lived in the house with her boy and took in a little sewing and basic means of support. Nothing out of the way ever in the house where she lives. She is the mother's superior of any number, call houses knew that her phone number was the one equally demanded by discriminating customers. She is the appeal of personality....So she lived a long, mingling with that social set that is just now progressing from whist to bridge, and keeping her pace and decided to become an honest woman for she met accordingly, she withdrew her name from the lists and the hundreds of the call houses and determined that she is generally called an "honest" living....Her first strength" job was as house maid for a family up on the hill. The hours were long, the work was hard. Next she tried day work, but soon found that she time she paid the employment office and the warnings averaged $20 a week, with a milk bill of $1.19 and rent of $2, leaving $10.81 for food, clothing and dentals....Then she got a job as a waitress, real money she would have to combine the cash business with waiting. She couldn't see any benefit in the job, with the children's clothes began to wear out and she could replace them. Her own wardrobe began to diminish. She did not get behind in rent, she had a hole that constantly grew larger, leaving account with Mr. Dunbar National Bank, was that the wages of sin are slightly, indeed, considerably, in excess of the emoluments of virtue....So she her name re-entered on the call lists of several people. The man he could like it or lump it up, she wasn't putting out anything tangible to lay out anything near enough, her child looking decent....Being a sensible boy both likes and lumps it....So she is averaging $50 a week again, her bank account is improving, the kid clothes to school and she has the university tangle and sympathetic affection of THE man. The wages of sin may be death at end of the row, but frequently the pay-off is higher along the way. HER husband ditched her abode scuffle for herself and their personal looking, with a magnificent support, cash desired a few hours of them did...She was never coarse lived in a furnished room and as a visible means to support, cash desired in there she lives. She mothers superior of any number of number was the one most frequent customers. Such is the double life, mining with that soot self to bridge, and keep self. About a year ago she met an honest woman for his sake. Across from the lists of the men to earn what is given to be called an fee her maximum savings average of $8. leaving $10. dentals. Then she got a job as a covered that if she wanted to have to combine the calls any breakage was that the w considerably, in excess of the emo her name re-entered on the call the THE man he could like to or jump out anything, and then, or on her her and her child is chan, both likes and lumps it. again, her bank account is improv clothes to school and she affection of THE man. Moral: The 'to end of the row, but frequently. SEEN on the Avenue—Iolan the former's snappy Abby the man, talks with misinformation. Ethel Wating eyes at least. like $1,000,000 G. Smith, the kid specialist, with a fat clear in his face, looking at per SEEN on the Avenue—Iolante Sidney and Sybil Poston. In less than half, full of fast talk... Chappy Gardner running over with misinformation... Ethel Waters looking, to these disinterminal eyes at least, like $1,000,000 worth of ammonia... Dr. Alonzo de G. Smith, the kid specialist, with a clothescope in his pocket and a fat cigar in his face, looking at peace with the world. FOUND—AND LOST. While walking down the avenue On a sunny afternoon Two brown eyes of amber hue Suddenly came into view. And now I wonder why I'm blue On this sunny afternoon The two brown eyes of amber hue May come and gone away—too soon. —EVELYN. THIS did not happen on Strivers' Row. But let's pretend that it did... It was at a dinner party where everybody MUCH evening suit or tux or he simply wore a dress, fashionable course, some of the gems falling under the table. She appealed to the elderly, dignified gentleman to her right for assistance. "Mr. Rutledge," she said, "some of my pants have fallen under the table." THIS did not happen on Stirling it did... It was at a dinner party evening suit or tux or he simply matron's string of pearls broke when he entered the elderly, dignified gentleman to Rutledge, she said, "some of my table. Would you mind picking the Mr. Rutledge did mind, but he to refuse to do a factor for Larry Latham, for the pearls filling direction, and, being the dignified what embarrassed. "I feel a perfe 'Oh! Mr. Rutledge' the mate MAYBE you don't think that to hear it in the original Washing-gas artists, Dr. Binga Dismond. THE literary situation complaint has improved somewhat. A chat wager of the Harlem circulating librarian Larry Latham, for the pearls filling direction, "Sweet Man" has dropped "Black Manhattan" by James Welcowe to eighteen. "Judging by a for it, I suppose that "The Art of music must have been previously THE DRAGNET—Johnny Hud the payroll of Hot Rhythm... The Villa Lewarron for the Labor Day Mala. Although Hot Rhythm isn't so wrote the words of "The Penalty of it is plenty warm because she did not the first meeting of the Square Clay September... Our blue state racket for a job in the 'inf Mr. Rutledge did mind, but he was too much of a gentleman to refuse to do a favor for a lady. So he bent under the table and began to retrieve the pearls. Naturally, all eyes were turned in his direction, and, being the dignified gentleman, he felt some comfort in his face. He said, "Oh! Mr. Rutledge!" the matron cried, "You flatter me." MAYBE you don't think that one is so hot. Well, you ought to hear it in the original Washingtonian, as related by that ace of sage artists, Dr. Binga Dismond. The literary situation complained of in this column last week has improved somewhat. A chat with Miss Elise M. Sparks, manager of the Harlem circulating library, discloses that "Not Without Laughter" by Langston Hughes, has leaped from the page to eighty, while "Black Manhattain" by Jans Weldon Johnson, has advanced from twelve to eighteen. Judging by the century I have been waiting for it, I suppose that "The Art of Stage Production" by Wm. Doman J., which I had reserved at the 135th branch of the Public Library, must have been previously requested by 1,416 other readers. THE DRAGNET—Johnny Hudgins has subtracted himself from the payroll of Hot Rhythm. The Harry Austins Stutz-roedersted to Villa Lewarra for the Labor Day week-end. Victor Perez and Wendy Kwong in Richmond, Va., with the new Buck Although Hot Rutledge was the way, Heba Jannah, who wrote the words of "The Penalty of Love," the hit song of the show, is plenty warm because she did not get credit on the program. The first meeting of the Square Club will be held the second Lord's Day September. Gary Blue is getting ready to sit the real estate racket for a job in the "infernat" revenue service. Things to Write Home About The fatigue, or slow motion, Bathum. "The ditto lady's take-on Dito Eddie Rector's fancy shoeing in the lukewarm revue... The lark or piece last winter, but which cents each, bridge, in September American Met The photograph of Ernest Truex page 35, which shows a midsize A juvenile singing "So Beats M Clovy" "What Tall in Southern misha's poem, 'Taboo' Honore Dougherty's pool of pond eny and mallice to mention it. If that guy Perry don't stop I'm going to biff him one on the GORMA SHEARER AT LOEWS VICTORIA ruce, or slow motion, dandelion of Mae Bae the ditto lady's take-off of Mae Wint in director's fancy shooing and Will Morrissey's skewarm revue....The alligator pears what he whispers, be begging, Negroes in Custody, by Eleanor Row September American Mercury....Golden band of Ernest Trux in September Theatre it shows a mighty suspicious bulge in his sings that Bee What Heear You Don't Tell Bee What Happened to Me." Tubo, in September Crisis....I oucherty's pool of pond illies, but my heart is tice to mention it. Gerry Perry don't stop trying to steal my shifft him one on the proboscis. The fatigue, or slow motion, dancing of Mae Barnes in Hot Bumphin... the ditto toy's take-off of Mae West in ditto show... Ditto Eddie Rector's fancy shooing and Will Morrisssey's wise cracking in kowarwum revue... the alligator pears a dollar an hour, and the tough enough for fifteen cents each... "Negroes in Custody" by Eleanor Rowland Wembridge, in September American Mercury... Golden bantam corn... The photograph of Ernest Trux in September Theatre Magazine, which shows a mighty suspicious bulge in his join cloth, "The Woman in the Mirror" by Your Vault of Little Clarity" or "Don't Tell Her What Happened to Me."... Heba Jannah's poem, "Taboo," in September Crisis... I ought to include Romeo Doughtyher's pool of pond illies, but my heart is too full of envy and malice to mention it. If that guy Perry don't stop trying to steal my contributors I'm going to biff him one on the proposis. The power clothes have in moulding the lives of a modern family is the home of Noma Shearer's latest M-G-M vehicle, "Let U Re Gay" coming to Lewis Victoria Saturday for the second of their big shows. Opening shows. Depleting young girls. Nika Shearer shows a personal kit in the interior. The Wages of Sin The Flatterer vers' Row. But let's pretend that wherever everybody MUBT wear an i cannot get in... A fashionable without it, the soldier asked for the table. She appealed to her right for assistance. "Mr. my pearls have fallen under the them up?" She so much of a gentleman he so bent the table and curly, all eyes were turned in his gentleman he was, he felt some-felt cried, "he said. Cron jerk, "You flatter me." One is so hot. Well, you ought tionian, as related to that age of claimed in last week last Miss Eloise M, Sparks, man- nary, discloses that "Not Without was leaped from six to twelve reaped from eighteen to eight, while Elden Johnson, has advanced Wom- nage, I have been waiting Stage Production." By wm. Doll it the 135th branch of the Publicly requested by 1,416 other readers. Digging has subtracted himself from Harry Austry Stuins roadstered day week-end...Victor Perez and Va, with the new Bulk... Harry that way, Heba Jannah, who way, Heba Jannah, who how, Heba Jannah, who how, credit on the program... Club will be held the second Lord's get ready to air the real es-ternal" revenue service. Banding of Mae Barnes in hot of Mae West in dotto show... and Will Morrissey's wise crack- alligator pears which sold for which may now be bought for fifteen day by, Golden bantam corn... in September Theatre Magazine, suspicious bulge in his join cloth, My Heart for You, "Just a Little Number Crisis," I ought to include illies, but my heart is too full of trying to steal my contributors proboscis. duties confronting a housewife and mother. Supporting Miss Shearer are Rod La Rocque as the husband, Mary Dressler as the wife, Raymond Huckett and Sally Elsan. An Our Gang comedy, "Rough Waters", is on the same program with "Let Us Be Gay." For the last times today, the Victoria is showing Alice White in Sweet Mama." Tomorrow and Friday brings the great Louis Mann in "Sins of the Mother" drama patrons will long remember. DECLARE WAR ON TWO LOCAL THEATRES Leon Abbey and His Band Now Playing at Deauville Negro Motion Picture Operators Declare War on Two Local Theatres Negro Motion Picture Operators Declare War on Two Local Theatres Franklin Theatre and Renaissance Theatre Two Houses Upon Which Fight Will Be Centered With Pickets Observers say that the calm which Harlem has been enjoying ever since the Lincoln Theatre closed its doors after a fight had been staged against it by members of the Negro Motion Picture Operators' Union, was bound to be broken with another storm, and it is here. On Monday afternoon officials of Local 306, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, informed The Amsterdam News that both the Renaissance and Franklin theatres had absolutely refused to recognize the union and sign up the contracts dating from September 1. Representatives of the union claim that they made every possible consideration to retain these two Harlem theatres in the union, which would give employment to a large number of Negroes, but it is said that everything suggested along this line was rejected and now the war is on again. LEON ABBEY AT FASHIONABLE DEAUVILLE Some years ago Harlem was en- livened by an intense battle between one of the local houses and the union, the latter keeping pickets before the house nine months, and while it has always been vehemently denied that those concerned had anything to do with it, one or two of the operators brought in to break the strike was slugged by individuals said to have come from the east side and who were in sympathy with the union. Tommy Johnson, who has always represented the Negroes in the union, when seen by a representative of The Amsterdam News stated that the white men with whom they have been associated have treated them squarely through all their association, and it was through them that it was made possible for Negroes to earn a living wage operating the machines in the local theatres. Johnson also pointed out that with the coming of the talkies the skill necessary to operate the present-day machine cannot be supplied overnight by men not qualified, and also said that today the man who helped to lead the fight of a few years back had gone back on his associates. "This man I have in mind," said Johnson, "is the same man who, when thrown out of a job, tried his best to get the union to declare war on certain theaters on 1825th street that we have been fighting without having to force us to picket the place. We are fighting for an honest day's pay for honest inor performed, and any attempt at this time by any theatre to use non-union men but an attempt to take advantage of and bring down the scale of pages. The Franklin Theatre, which will be the scene of nickels parading on Lenox avenue, is located at 132d street of ruin and managed by Mr. Bokert, a former theater manager, holder in Harlem and the father-law of Magistrate Ewald, who is at present the center of a fight which brought the name of Mayor James Walker. The battle the Mayor has declared himself anent the graft investigation and states that he is unalterably opposed charges being made without support, and that he will lend an ear to any individual or organization coming to him with proof that such a thing exists in his administration. The Renalssance Theatre has been operated by Manager Charity for many years and is located on Seventh avenue between 137th and 138th street. During the right of the way, one of the houses that gave the operatic encouragement by remaining in the union. The union claims that when the disaster which followed the falling incinerators booth at the above house took place, the same face in line with their duty. PARIS....Leon Abbey, solo violinist and well known leader of orchestras, has gone to Deauville, the fashionable racing center and seaside resort, to open the Restaurant Circus for the season. He has played in many of the leading places in Europe, South America and the United States. This is his fifth season. In 1926 he was on the Albee Circuit and at the Savoy Ballroom in York, New York, addition to broadcasting for WEAF. He is said to have been the first colored conductor with his band to broadcast for this radio concern and also the first to receive a contract for recording the Victor Company. In 1927 South America with his band, playing many of the leading establishments in Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Rio de Janetro, San Paulo; in 1928 at the Olympia Ballroom, the Royal Opera House, and Astoria Ballroom, London, England; also at several of the leading establishments in Berlin, Germany. In 1929 he toured Spain, playing among other places at the Spanish-Italian Exposition at Seville, as well as at the Casino de Deauville. France he has played with his orchestra at the fashionable Chateau Madrid in the Bols de Boulogue, and in the Casino de Deauville, and the Casino de la Pergola at St. Jean de Luz. Among those for whom he has played are the King of Spain, the Prince of Monaco, and others of the European nobility, as well as at solues of society leaders. This year he entertained at the Silver Slipper Club in London, and there were accounts of his being deprived of the capital, and his band, because it was alleged that he and his men had not a labor permit. But it turned out later that in going to London he had been careful to avoid the capital band in order to avoid complications. Later the newpapers which had spread the report, and had said among other things that the man in deprived were Americans and had been deported to the United States courts to pay damages that amounted to about $1,000 each for the eight musicians. Several of the European and South African newspapers have spoken in high praise of his work. The Buenos Aires Herald said: "These colored gentlemen took the masty taste of the previous offering, and sang danced and joked, and nobody enough of them, Leon Abbey's orche- The New York Amsterdam News and offered what aid they could to the house and also the operators. Harlem will again watch with interest what should be another intense fight for union recognition by members of the American Federation of Labor. Whites Surround It With Some Old Superstition (From the Standard Union.) Wil Morrissey, the actor-producer, is still having what he terms his general run of hard luck, and his latest Negro musical revue "Hot Water" reports for the week carry the story of the death of Nat Cash, the dance director, closely following that of James Jackson, a member of the cast, with a Harlem superstition that he is going to find hard to overcome. Jackson's role in the show was that of the doomed man in a travesty on the set of "The Negro," With his accidental death by gas on the eve of the opening, the century-old superstition of the Negro came to the front and as a result Mr. Morrissey was in man in this role for each performance. In deseration, Morrissey appealed to Nat Cash. Cash poppooped the idea of ill omen and appeared in the role on Monday night. The next morning at his home at 381 Washing-­ gton, he found dead, sitting upright in his chair with a script of the part in his hand. BILLY AND IRIS FON TAINE RETURN HOME Dilly and Iris Fontaine, who 'went abroad many months ago and were recently returned from in Switzerland, returned unexpectedly last week from the United States to man Thomas act and, while stating that everything seems to be going nicely with the aggregation, emphatically denies the reports of performers being in danger. "Some of them are doing well," said Mr. Fontaine, "but the majority are just hanging on. So that I would not be caught in the malaise of unemployment, I would not mention I severed my relations with the Norman Thomas act. Many of the boys and girls on the other side would give anything to be standing under the rain. Mr. Fontaine has promised to tell readers of the Amsterdam News the true conditions if he can find the time to devote to an article or two. He will remember that he is taking an outstanding role in the news that picture played here some time ago. LEON ARBEY. tra. in the words of Shakespeare, is a "Wow." It gave us all that hitchy-rock feeling from the moment it opened. It was a bold fashion, with violin and a bow. He draws at random, and makes no errors. He extracts harmony, fun paths, all the emotions from his music. When does his work fail to credit to any adjective of praise one might care to use? "The Berlin Z. Am Mittag says," This Leon Abbey orchestra has unexcelled Negro rhythm, the black evening cost disappears, and one feels the African war dance of the forest. Hot Negro blood, hotest Negro rhythm, this is the big sensation of the evening." In the Blist of Berlin said similarly: "The big plus event of the evening was Leon Abbey's Colored Band—every member of it with their fascinating swing. If only on account of Leon Abbey one should go 10 o'clock." Leon Abbey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Abbey of Mining in Iowa, who played with Rosamond Johnson for five years. In addition to being a master of jazz, he is a very committed violinist, experienced in the interplay of jazz. A cast made up almost entirely of stars of the Harlem night clubs in the whitewind "Pall Froes" club. The bra gives a splendid swan and Lee. Paul and Thelma Moores, the Three Palmer brothers and Rowland Holder. Manda Randolph, who has been persuaded by the management to forget the skirts and swan, captains the Alhumbra Girls. There's a little extra tren when Artie Calin in the daintiest of fontenies continues, of a mystifier, but to be sure he does a pretty act with the singular Willie Bryant. The Skylarkers' Rand, augmented in numbers, is displayed on the stage in unique costumes with masks and skirts. George Salney and Charlie Murray are the laugh hearts of the table, "Around the Corner," and there's a peach of a prize fight, with comie interruption. Hip, hip and only imittable Earl Tucker (in case you don't know his real name, that's it) is coming back next week to the Alhumbra, when his unique act features He will be featured in the Alhumbra "That Fans." "Underworld Girl," the drama, will Manhattan Steppers, Eddie Green, Bally and Phil, Talbert's Melody Kings. The Viaphone feature next week will be "Paradise Island," a fascinating story of adventure and romance in the South Seas. TON TAKES GIRL AS BRIDE SIDNEY EASTON TAKES CORONA GIRL AS BRIDE morning for Rockford, Ill. They will also stop at other western cities for dinner. Boston is filling an engagement there. dann and is at present on the Keith dian and is at present on the Keith Circuit. and Mrs Easton left, Monday Circuit. Mr. and Mrs. Easton left Monday LON CHANEY TALKS IN "THE UNHOLY THREE" A curiosity equal, to that which was occasioned by the appearance of Greta Garbo in her first talking picture has been showing Sunday to Tuesday, at the Sunset Theatre, 135th street, west of Eighth avenue, of Lon Chaney's first and last talking production, the film "The Faces," in which many faces" will introduce movie audiences for the first time to his many voices. The picture, an animation of the C. A. Tobblins story done by Chaney as a silent film jock, Jack Conway, had previously directed the star in "While the City Sleep." The supporting cast includes Lila Lee, Elliott Nugent, who also wrote the dialogue; Harry Arnes, John Millan, Ivan Linnow, Clarence Burton and Craudon Kent. A picture that is sure to prove of importance this picture contains such the talking and sinking picture of "Black Man's Blues" which will be on the bill at the Sunset on Friday and Saturday. This picture contains such a gretel Sims, Jimmy Morndale, Louise Cook and many others. The music was composed by James P. Johnson, who composed "Charlestown" and the score the well-known pilot, Miller and Lyles. $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEVEL 227 IN 20 LESSONS Learn to play popular jazz on all in- struments. Plano, Saxophone, Banjo and all instruments with latest breaks and fill. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 213 W. 42d St., near 3d Ave. 111 W. 155th St., over 61st Theatre Fine Art Studio Available for Under New Management COACHMEN'S HALL 252 West 138th Street --- "Blackberries" Share Spot With "Yamecraw" Dusty Flechetter, George Mottlellon, Galilea D Gaeton, and George Williams combine to provide the gates of laughter at the Theatre this week. Auburn and Staten Leonard Fritch, the Club Cotton Chorus, Felton and Felton, and Danny Chorus, Felton and Felton, and those last named boys are new to Ireland. They tap dance on skates and they are one of the finest dancing teams. Felton and Felton are also new to Harlem and Handwick's Jaz Band and other entertainers do their best work. A decided novelty is also being presented at the amusecary the midlife Vitaphone drama and Bros., with a cast of colorful players, including Louisa Cock, Margaret Sim, Jimmie Mordecai, who are being presented on the same program with "Blackberries" and "Yamcreaw" is "Cear of Broadway," a gripping story of night clubs and rocketeers. This is a sequel to "Broadway," which created such a sensation last year. The most extravagant kind of claims are being made by the management of the Lafayette Theatre for the show "Top Speed," and the management of "Speed." "Top Speed," we are told, will also be noteworthy because it brings to Harlam for the first time a producer whose name cannot be divulged at this writing, but who is said to be one of the most productive organizations. The cast will include Jones and Wilson. The cast will One of the most attractive weddings of the season in Corona, L. I. was that of Miss Harriet Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duskin, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Duskin, Earl Eason, son of Mrs. Eva Easton of Savannah, Ga., and senior member of the team of Easton and Howell. The marriage was performed by the Rev. George W. Hinton at the Hill home of Savannah, Ga. and senior member of the bride was given away by her father. She wore a salmon colored taffeta gown trimmed with tulle, a horse-hat hat of the same color and silver-moisture carried over the yellow roses. Her sole attendant was Mrs. Pauline Williams, a sister. She wore a blue chiffon dress, blue slippers and a corresponding horse-hair hat. Mrs. Williams had a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Pror of Newark, N. J., was his Following the ceremony an appropriate supper was served to the relatives and a few friends of the Fairfax, Miss Mollie Woodle, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Pauline Fryer. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Bert Howell, Harold Smith, Thomas H. Hunt, and Mr. Rhett, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Clementine Woodson, Joseph Morrison, Miss Garnetta Mossy, Miss Watson, Charles Watson, Daniel Hill, Jr., and little Adalenealide. The bride was formerly employed in a theatrical concern on Broadway. Her father is head of the mulling department of the Bankers' Trust Company as a successor to Arthur Schomers. The groom is a well-known come RUTH BAYTON TO STAR AT THEATRE MARIGNY PARIS—Miss Ruth Bayton, who has just left the Apollo, is to star at the Theatre Marigay on the Champs-Elysees, where she has an engagement. Miss Bayton, who is a native of Philadelphia, has starred in several of the leading theatres in France, Spain and Germany. She has also had a suite of rooms at the Ambassadeurs, and later a de luxe apartment on the Champs-Elysees, together with a pano-suites with a jazz ensemble of jewels, Jazz, a Paris magazine, writing at that time, said of her: "Three colored artists can really say they have conquered the Parisian public, namely the琴师 Bake, Ruth Baxter, the Alex." But she suddenly left the theatre when apparently at the height of her success. In her own words, she has abandoned love to diamonds. I preferred love to diamonds, Rolle-ROles, Hispano-Suizas, and fame, but now I have been disillusioned, and am back again in the theatre dining and dancing with some of the smartest people in In 1922 Miss Bayton received considerable publicity in the Paris press, when her name was mentioned in connection with that of a certain European monarch, the German motion picture concern, learning of the alleged affair between Miss Bayton and the king in question, had produced a picture about it, and that the king, with all its rights, had been bought by his government to shut up the affair. FORMER "PORGY" STAR TO HEAD NEW GARVE PLAY "Sweet Charlot," a play dealing with the life of Marcus Garvey, will be the subject of a lecture by Michael Mindlin, Robert Wilder, a theatrical press agent, is the author of a memoir of Frank Wilson and Perry Verwayne, who were seen in "Porsey." With the exception of two white teenagers about seventy, will consist of Negroes. Before coming to Broadway in October, "Sweet Charleston" will begin a pre-show on Sept. 29. Another play, with Garrywr for its chief figure, "The Black King," was recently announced for Broadway production by the author, Donald Heyd ALHAMBRA CHORUS GIRL WINS SAVOY CONTEST Crowned Queen of Beauty, at seventeen is the distinction that has come to Lucille Wilson, dainty little brownskin, who lives with her mother at Crowned Queen. After all the elimination contests going on for a month at the Savoy Ballroom, the final contest resulted in the winning of the jeweled crown, a huge basket of American beauty roses, and hundred dollars in cash by Lucille. ```markdown ``` WANTED (COLORED) A few girls, young men and children to train for all types of stage dances, singing and netting for stage, milksies, radio, ORNATO STUDIOS 117 WEST 45th STREET JIRYant 0073 $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEARN JAZZ IN LESSONS Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 762 ST. NICOLAS AVE. At 148th St. Bradhurst 0597 Wilfred Thompson, Director Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meet- ings for Clubs and Fraternal Or- ganizations For Reservations Apply G. W. Stovall, Proprietor J. D. Younger, Manager Phones Audubon 6320 Bradhurst 7263 Ruth Bayton to Be Starred in Paris Walls and traps set for New York's lower East Side will be the star of "Dark Red Hoses," a tribute of love, heartaches and cruelty. Buck andibles, in their tribute, "Darktownites," will also be featured. THE HARLEM THEATRES EMPLOYING MEMBERS of Local No. 306 of American Federation of Labor ALL MEMBERS of the REGRO MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS' UNION EMBRA : LAFAYETT N : DOUGLAS EVELT : REGUN HARLEM OPERA HOUSE reveal the pittfalls and traps set for "Dark Red Hoses," a title of Jaison2, working girls on New York's lower East Side. heartaches and cruelty. Buck and Rubb In their tallie. "Darktown Folk Stewart Rome will be the star of lies, will also be featured. EMPLOYING MEMBERS of Local No.306 The American Federation of Labor L THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX, SHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc AND WARNER BROTHERS ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX, MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. AND WARNER BROTHERS 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, 1 P. M. Private Lesson Any Time — PUPILS PLACED Limbering — Stretching — Reducing Renting to Private Clubs and Rehearsals Hradnurst 2786 Music Furnished for All Occasions LEARN TO DANCE GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage and All Ballroom Steps — Lindy and Tapping 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 6459 BRADHURST Pupils Placed With Shows ALL THE LOEW HOUSES Page Nine MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Q. R. S. Employee Has Interesting History J. Lawrence Cook's name has been seen by thousands on piano records who have no doubt wondered whether this person was white or colored. Due to his modesty, his achievements have not been given publicity. A little more than Lawrence ago Cook could hardly play a single popular song. Today he has the distinction of having recorded and arranged more popular numbers on player piano rolls than any one else. Mr. Cook was born in Athens, Tenn., and is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lincoln Cook. His father was the first Negro president of Henderson Institute in Henderson, N.C. Before Cook was one year old his mother died. three years later his father died. He was then reared by grandparents in Columbia, Tenn., until their death, when he went to Chattanooga to live with an aunt. After three years he returned to Columbia, where he received his public school education. In 1912 he was sent to Snow Hill Institute, an industrial school in Snow Hill, Ala. Cook's son, Charles R. Lawrence, who was the bandmaster of this school, taught the boy to play the clarinet and enlisted him in the band. Feeling the need of a higher academic training than Snow Hill could afford, also desiring to play some instrument other than the clarinet. Cook was sent in 1914 to Haines Institute Augustus. Cook was sent to Miss C. Lanye is principal. Here he worked his way through school, finishing the college preparatory course in 1919. During these years at Haines Institute he studied the piano under the late Prof. J. W. Lillard. Cook said that it was just after graduation, when he sought recognition in the musical field, that he realised the world not to be entirely made of warm-hearted people. He was not sufficiently trained to be recognized in classical circles, nor well enough equipped in jazz playing to make an impression among the moguls of tian pan alley. It was in the fall of 1919 when Cook impressed with a performance of Sisle and Blake in Pittsburgh that he wrote Blake for advice. Mr. Blake was sympathetic in his reply and advised him to "go to New York." In the meantime Cook said he discovered an advertisement in a musical magazine that read: "Make your own player rols." Shortly thereafter this ambitious young man began学着 this money and making mania a business in making mania for amateur song writers of which he was one for the purpose of demonstrating their compositions. He took Blake's advice and came to New York in 1920 to put his ideas into effect. He purchased a perforating machine and began roll-making, his first efforts being total failures. Not being discouraged, he soon met with success, and later impressed managers of recording departments of large music roll companies with his work. Cook began recording for the United States Music Company in 1922 and a year later he signed a contract to make music roll exclusives for the R. S. Music Company, by whom he is still employed. During the years with the Q. R. S. Company, Cook has studied harmony and composition in its higher form privately and at Columbia University, and has made a serious analytical study of American jazz. His concert-jazz arrangement of "The St Louis Blues" is being published by W. C. Handy, the composer and publisher. Mr. Cook has recently published a book entitled "modernistic jazz arrangements" for piano; "Modernistic Ballet," the final selection in this book, is reprinted in the September issue of The Musical Observer. Besides recording, he gives lessons E. P. FISHBEIN Graduate of Berkeley Laboratory ASSISTANT F. B. BHTS Teacher Voice, Plano, Cell Harmony, Theory, Coaches Orchestras and Ensembles, technique, memory, from beginning to artistic perfection. STUDIO - 200 WEST 113th ST. Piano Instructor (White) Path of the Moss Studio are winners of the GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS in the contexts of the N. Y. Music Wom Association. Auditions Free 120 WEST 116th ST. Univ. 8167 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 202 WEST 133th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 8133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Luna SCHOOL OF MUSIC 121 WEST 130th STREET Audubon 1987 Teaching Plano, Violin, Chirnel, Saxophone, Taper, Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, Practical training every Friday and Sunday. Popping and classical music. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Learn to play jazz on all instrumentation, Saxophone, Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, etc. HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 251 Pacific St., Cor. 5th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins 3161 REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly at 278 West 141st St. 18 NOW LOGATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Plano, Violin, Vale Culture, Sight Singing, Saxophone, Harmony and Theory. Works of some of the best Kallien and German masters. Special Attention Given to Children and Readers PROF. L. PHILIPS, Director Telephone Eidcomore 6011 Recorder of Music J. Lawrence Cook. in "refined jazz playing" and is writing the material for a special course in popular piano playing for the special benefit of correspondence pupils. Mr. Cook's mother and father are said to have been musical, the former having once studied at the New England Conservatory. He was married in 1922 to Edith Bascomb, daughter of the late Rev L. B. Bascomb of Birmingham, Ala. and is the father of a young daughter and son. The Cooks reside at 409 Edgecombe avenue. The Young People's Madrigal Choir of Bethel A. M. E. Church was heard in a sacred concert Sunday afternoon by a large audience. The performance was given for the benefit of the church, of which the Rev. E. A. Clarke is pastor. The choir of skivy-five voices, under the guidance of Andrew W. Watson, saw the following anthems: "Unfold Ye Portoels." "Seek Ye the Lord," "Harkl Harkl My Soul," "Listen to the Lambs," and "Sweet the Moments," with Dora Thompson, Herbert Allen, Gerruda Dobbins, Maybelle Van Rensleur, Frances Shepherd, Etta Fludd, Josiah Albright and James Grant as the solstists. Other solstists who contributed were David Hutchinson, Charles Sheral and Grace Nickerson. Soon, there was been recently organized, so there is much room for technic. The first formal concert will be given on Sept. 25. Mr. Watson is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, of which Frank Damroch is director. Winning Compositions Wellington Adams of Washington, leader of the first Wanamaker prize contest in 1927, proposes to form a corporation for the publishing of all Wanamaker prize compositions to be designated as the "Wanamaker Art Series of Negro Compositions." The object shall be, according to Mr. Adams, to create a wider field for Negro music, to stimulate and encourage greater productiveness, to place more Negro music within reach of the public, to encourage the use of Negro compositions in public performances and to create a more favorable opinion toward any Negro genre. The corporation will also publish the works of other composers. Mr. Adams is using 1417 T street, northwest, in Washington, as his headquarters. Modern Discoveries Affect Music In The New York Times of Sunday were comments on the effects of the modern discoveries of science upon music made recently in a lecture of a lecture at Oxford University by Walton O'Donnell, orchestra conducted. This musician said that "the radio microphone has called for increased technical knowledge on the part of singers, instrumentalists and even conductors. The old days of waving an imaginary wand over the heads of an orchestra are no more; and the idea of music being purely artistic has also gone." We have already ceased, as you see I have done, to grow our hair long as a camouflage of technical ability." Mr. O'Donnell said that the ml- Radio $5.00 DOWN BUYS Alwater Kent, Philico, R. C. A., Colonial, Temple, Majestic, Stromberg-Cartson. Repair Service By Thomas O. Leid Formerly Mechanie for Station WRNY Day and Night, Sundays Edgence 6801 Long Distance Calls Considered MAIL EARLY RIO RADIO A.N. 780 St. Nicholas Ave. Please send me complete Free information how I may own any Radio with $5 down. Name Address Pianos and Players Tuned and Repaired 370 W. 118TH ST. Phone Monument 2095 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Articles for All Occasions 2107 VENTH AVE. Near 2107 St. Cathedral Cathedral RadioNews and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Television on Any Set A television receiver that can be attached to an ordinary radio set like a loud speaker, reproducing movie images from electrical impulses transmitted along a wave length employed for the simultaneous broadcasting of speech and music, has just been patented by Chester Leslie Davis, 27 years old, Washington inventor. With the issuance of the patent by the United States Patent Office, announcement was made that it has been assigned to Wired Radio, Inc. The youthful inventor's multiplex system of television and broadcasting eliminates the scanning disk and all movable parts at the receiver, thereby simplifying greatly the present methods of reproducing television images. The receiver is a large glass screen which is when not lighted looks like a framed window pane, into which longitudinally parallel wires have been imposed. The images move along the wires, which are surrounded by gas that causes them to flow when in operation. No Longer a Monopoly That the vacuum tube is no longer a radio monopoly is the opinion of scientists and industrialists alike. The vacuum tube remains the hardest object but other arts have come to claim the vacuum tube for a wide range of tasks. In the field of communication the vacuum tube is overused in telephony, public address systems, wire television, facsimile communication, wired wireless and other non-radio systems; it is used in the vacuum tube as steadily gaining in popularity. In industries the vacuum tube, especially in combination with photocellic cells is finding more use as counting, sorting, grading, inspecting, smoke control, measuring candle-power, lighting control, color matching, microphonic studies, recording, controlling, control, controlled analysis, and so on. In the entertainment world the vacuum tube is serving entertainment to the masses at the lowest possible cost. In industry it is used in many new uses, especially in safeguarding passengers and crowds. In the laboratory the vacuum tube is playing an important role in more accurate meas- In mining and metallurgy the vacuum tube is at work from detecting mineral deposits to refining metals with a degree of purity never before attained. The most versatile tube is the most versatile device ever introduced into the industry of mankind. Program 6:00 a.m. WJZ - Quaker Crackles Man. 9:00 WOR - Miss Katherine and Caliphe. 11:00 WEAF - Blue Streams' Dance Orchestra, with Eva Taylor, groom. 11:00 WNYC - New York Urban League talk. 1:00 p.m. WGBS - Harlem Studio Program. 2:15 WEVC - Campbell Rhetta, barrion. 4:15 WEIS - Memphis Five Dance Orchestra. 5:00 WHN - Wheaton La Rue, cantor. 5:50 WOR - "Or" on an Old Plantation, with Betty Baker, contralto. 6:45 WPCH - Topay and Jean, dialogue. 7:00 WJZ - August 'n' Andr, blackface comedians. 8:30 WPCH - Frank Smith and His Ralphs of Rhythm. 9:30 WRAF - Worship of Rhythm. 11:35 WGBS - Ardella Ballroom Orch. 11:35 WMCA - A. C. O. Entertainers, Negro music. Tomorrow. 10:00 WJZ - Quaker Crackles Man. crophone has an uncomfortable way of showing up everything that is not quite the real thing, and that proves a very hard taskmaster to all musicians. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, pianist, of 81 Decatur street. Brooklyn, opened his studio today for enrollment of pupils. Ralph de Mund, dramatic tenor, and Miss Beatrice Wade, dramatic reader, will be heard in a concert under the auspices of the Salvation Army, 48 West 135th street, on September 16. Kenneth Billings of Hackensack, N. J., will accompany Mr. de Mund. Woman Elected Head Of National Musicians CHICAGO, Sept. 1 — (ANP). Mrs. Lilian LeMon of Indianapolis was elected president of the National Association of Negro Musicians at the closing session of the twelfth annual convention of the organization here Thursday. Other officers elected were: Camille Nickerson of Washington, D. C., vice president; J. Wesley Jones, executive secretary; Olive Coleman Thomas of Jackson, Miss., re-elected recording secretary; Manet Harris Fowler, corresponding secretary, and George Hutchison, re-elected the board of directors of the Willis Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio; Clara K. Hill, Indianapolis, Ind., and Doddy Sims, Wichita, Kan. Completing the board of directors are Mrs. Effe Dilton of New York and Maude Roberts George, Chicago. ETNAH ROCCHON BOUTTE, M.A., SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Presentation and Dictation Special Course in Conversation Incident Information Registration opens Sept. 3rd. For information see Mrs. Boutte at her residence. 2301 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgcombe 4055 SECRET Lincoln 261-269 West 1 A reputable, well equip- ing, with a staff of teachers ment of The Board of Regen- sider these facts. You owe u SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St..N.Y.C. A reputable, well equipped school in a fireproof building, with a staff of teachers who comply with the requirement of The Board of Regents, State of New York. Consider these facts. You owe us a visit in your own interests SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE CLASSES SECRETARIAL - COMM Enroll Now for the Catalog Upon Request The New York Amsterdam News MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR ACCOUNTING-REPORTS Individual instruction in Accounting and Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry, Calculus, Business, and Financial Banking, High School and College Banking, Books kept audited, opening books concerns a speciality, and business concerns a speciality, prices, best of service professionals, Call now. Limited time and number. C. L. MAXEY, Jr., A. M. Consulting Mathematician Public Accounting Instructor 194 WEST 18th ST. Tillinghast 2108 MARIAL School 5th St..N.Y.C. school in a fireproof build- ho comply with the require- State of New York. Con- a visit in your own interests. COOPER SCHOOL Heads Center JOHN H. HARRIS THE COLUMBUS HILL Community Center, 224 West Skilth- third street, which closed in the spring for lack of funds, reopened for registration yesterday with the Claim, for the teacher and the school worker, as the director. The center will have its formal opening Sept. 15. Y.W.C.A. Notes The West 137th street branch of the W. Y. W. C. A. is having its annual Setting-Up Conference at Fern Rock Camp this week. Among the subjects to be discussed are "Fall Plans" by Mrs. Cecella G. Saunders, general secretary of the branch; "General Branch Publicity" by Mrs. Emma Shields Penny Opening by Mrs. Belle W. Will Occupational Trends for Negroes by Elmer Carter, editor of Opportunity; "Branch Relationship to City-wide Department Meetings in a Metropolitan Set-up" by Miss Margaret Webster, general secretary of the New York City Y. W. C. A. The opening devotions were led by Mrs. E. S. Michael, branch chairman, yesterday; by Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Anodda Cason chairman of the Girl Reserve Committee of the 137th street branch, will lead them tomorrow. 369th Regiment Leaves For Camp Smith Sunday Harlem its own regiment, the 369th Infantry, will quit its armory at 143d street and Lenox avenue Sunday morning and entrain for Camp Smith, Peekskill, where the outfit will hold its annual encampment for two weeks. Col. William Taylor, commander of the regiment, will lead his outfit down Lenox avenue to the 125th street station of the New York Central Railroad about noon. One thousand men are expected to be in line when the regiment leaves for Camp Smith. The soldiers will go through maneuvers and practice in order to practically demonstrate its fitness for duty. Sept. 14 has been designated as Harlem Day and hundreds of visitors are expected to swell the camp accommodations. Governor Roosevelt is expected to make his inspection of the regiment that day. P. S. 89 WILL SERVE AS CENTER OF RECREATION The North Harlem Community Council announced Monday the opening of a recreation center at P. S. 89, 138th street and Lenox avenue. The center will be under the supervision of the Board of Education. The school's recreation rooms will be open every evening except Saturday and Sunday, according to the council's committee on education, which oversees the school and senior athletic teams and clubs will be permitted to use the center for their games, and clubs may be organized there. 7 Who Escaped Alabama Mob Released From Prison MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 1 (ANP)-Seven members of the Robertson family who escaped death at the hands of an Emelie (Aah) mob on July 4 and who have been held at the Kilby prison for sasquatch were released Thursday morning. The Robertson family was attacked by a mob of whites after one of the members of the family had killed Grover Boyd, a white man, in a fight. The killing aroused the whole town and resulted in the lynching of five persons, three of which had no connection whatever with the killing, but were victims of the wrath of the whites when they failed to capture the Robertson. Robertson and his family made their escape across the Mississippi State line and later turned up at the Kilby prison for protection. After three of the members of the family were indicted in connection with the killing of the white man, all of them were ordered released, but were afraid to leave the prison, fearing that they would be lynched. Thinking that the feeling against them had subsided Thursday morning, they accepted their freedom. Lincoln School to Open Its New Term on Monday The Lincoln Secretarial School, 201 West 153th street, will begin its fall term on Monday, according to an announcement by Gilby Robinson, white, principal of the school. This school, which has for its purpose the training of young men and women for business careers, will begin at that time its third year. According to Mr. Robinson, the school has among its student by the number of students from foreign countries. The curriculum includes all commercial subjects as well as instruction in English, French and Spanish. With the beginning of the fall term for the first time the school will conduct a new department for the intensive study of all civil service subjects. In addition to the regular courses of study, the Lincoln School conducts an office training department through which all students have to pass before graduation. In this department students receive practical training in office routine. Registration will continue until the first of October. Colored Merchants Open Another Harlem Grocery The latest Colored Merchants' Association grocery opened its doors Monday morning at 115 West 138th street. The store is one of nearly forty in Harlem operated by the cooperative association under the direction of the National Negro Business League. John W. Freeman, retired minister, is manager of the new store. He was once pastor of the Baptist Church in Pleasantville, N. J., but retired from the grocery business in Philadelphia. Mr. Freeman has lived in New York since 1950. The grocer's assistants are his wife and Mrs. Ida P. Robinson, his sister. They live at 540 Lenox avenue. Learns to Read at 102 RUSTON, La., Sept. 1 (ANP)-A report from Miss Robbie Alexander, secretary to H. L. Campbell, parish superintendent of education, stated that out of the twenty-five colored men and women above the age of sixty who have learned to read and write in the night schools during the past year, one is said to be 102 years of age. F. O. Nichola Returns Franklin O. Nichols, 409 Edgcombe avenue, who for years has been a member of the summer school faculty of Hampton Institute in Virginia, returned to the city Sunday morning. He taught social hygiene and sociology. THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL Open Monday, Sept. 8 Opens Monday, Sept. 8 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music, and Beauty and Arts, and Music, and Beauty Other Trades and Cultural Courses. 179 West 357th St, Audubon 2900 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. K. Billott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Some Medical Truths MEDICINES have very little, if any, effe t tumors. Surgery, in the majority of treatment if the condition of the pat procedure. The factors having to do with st each case must be studied individually. In results of treatment have been almost mira e, if any, effect on the growth of majority of cases, is the only a of the patient will permit this do with sterility are many, and didily. In some few cases the almost miraculous. MEDICINES have very little, if any, effect on the growth of tumors. Surgery, in the majority of cases, is the only treatment if the condition of the patient will permit this procedure. The factors having to do with sterility are many, and each case must be studied individually. In some few cases the results of treatment have been almost miraculous. There is no fat-reducing medicine worthy of the name. Most of such preparations are definitely harmful to the system. The presence of excessive fat in many instances is due to disturbances in one or more of the ductile glands. Good judgment in the matter of diet, together with well directed exercise, is to be recommended in the ordinary case of overweight. Dental Talks By Boy C. Prctor. D. D. S. Sexual incompatibility is the basis for much of the unhappiness and discord in our present-day married relations. A confidential talk with your family physician may be a means of solving some very trying problem. Have an Examination AS THE summer vacation comes to a close and the fall school term begins, it would be well to make an ingenuity of your general health. New diphtheria cases during the week ending Saturday, Aug. 23, numbered 33, as against the preceding week, indicating the disease is extending further into the summer than in recent years. Diphtheria can be prevented by three simple injections Have your child protected now. A locomotive engineer, after going a certain distance, checks up on the wear and tear of his machine. He looks for the loose nuts and screws and makes whatever adjustments that are needed. So should you even more closely watch and be sure to include your dental health in this valuable check-up. During the summer, generally, you let up on things and take life with much ease. You eat in large quantities sweets and rich foods that play havoc with your teeth. And not at all times during this summer vacation do your teeth receive the most careful attention. Later on, when you get settled to your old and regular routine, you will not care to upset things by having dehydrated teeth. You will blast start that cold, wintry blasts start that pet tooth to aching you will regret neglect of the earlier days. Insulin is the recently discovered extract which, when injected into the body, causes the burning up of sugar. People suffering from severe cases of diabetes can live longer and happier on a well-balanced diet by reason of their low glucose. Asthma is still one of the diseases for which medical science is seeking a specific cure. Injections of certain extracts, while giving good results in some cases, have not been sufficiently investigated to be acclaimed by the profession. Rheumatism is no longer considered the result of too much acid in the blood. It is generally believed to be caused by some germ not as yet discovered. Acute rheumatic fever causes disease of young people. In many cases the disease leaves the heart permanently damaged, but in others a complete cure is effected. An unceasing demand is being made for painless dentistry. The greatest contribution that can be made is in the hands of the public through frequent and thorough examinations by a dentist. Care of the FEET BY HORACE D. WORRELL Chiropodist Fissures fissures are all about the same in appearance and symptoms. The skin is red and inflamed and the sufferer complains of a burning sensation, even when the shoe is not worn. Fissures require more care than superficial ones. If proud flesh is a complication, greater care should be observed. THE little cracks or clefts known as fissures that appear in the toe web and the spaces between the toes are annoying and uncomfortable. If only the skin is affected, they are called superficial fissures; the more severe variety affecting the true skin, and sometimes even the underlying fascia, are called deep fissures. The tender skin between the toes becomes weakened and irritated when rubbed too vigorously with a brush, in the attempt to remove the feet. This is an example of these cracks. Then again, the presence of a foreign body such as adhesive tape used in holding corn pads in place if improperly fitted will cut into the toe web and thereby cause fissures. Fissures are very painful at times infected, they are quite easy to cure People who suffer with hyperdipsis, and also those who have more than a normal amount of uric acid in their system, invariably have painful fissures between their toes. No matter what the cause may be, N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS R. W. Justice, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Telephones Tillinghast 2287 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. Comptiometry. Dictaphone. Learn Mechanical Dentistry A Very Lucrative and Dignified Profession Our demonstrative method of personal teaching to you your ability to sort time and establish you in this Fairful Profession. REASONABLE TUITION FEE Arranged on Easy Terms STANDARD SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY East 125th St. Day and Even Classes DR. J. COSKAL VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON In Now Located at His former Address 209 W. 135H STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 6 to 5 P.M. No office hours on Sundays. Tel. Edge, 3221. Fissures Fall Term Begins Sept. 8th, 1930 Offer Courses In: Stenography. Bookkeeping. Typing. Commercial Law. Filling and Indexing. Business English. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 0218 Hours: 2-4 P.M. 4-8 P.M.; Sundays 2-3 P.M. Lawyers 187 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 8204 Hazlem Nickel City, Philadelphia 6568 OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 2954 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extensions X-Ray Diagnostics BRAHURST 8333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2848 SEVENTH AVE. International Hotel E. Zahara J. Johnson Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daly, 11 to 14 and Tocs, Thure, Salu, 6 to 5 Phone Bradhurst 6720 Harlem 5331 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 239 West 13th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 114th St. Office Hours: 10:12 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. Phone MONUMENT 123 ```markdown ``` SECOND SECTION Dr. Marshall Ross' Cruiser Struck By United States Gunboat in River Party of 20 Escapes Harm in Crash Mary Ellis Disabled - Owner Not Aboard Harlem Accidents Show Increase Harlemites suffered their quota of accidents Monday as the city celebrated Labor Day and the close of the vacation season. The principal accident, in which no one suffered serious harm, took place in the East River, off Brooklyn Navy Yard, when the cabin cruiser Mary Ellis, owned by Dr. Marshall E. Ross, 70 West 128th street, was struck by the United States destroyer Reinbridge. Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Dr. Marshall Ross' Crui By United States G Party of 20 Escapes Harm Ellis Disabled — Owner Harlem Accidents Sh Harlemites suffered their quota o ce celebrated Labor Day and the clo The principal accident, in which no o look place in the East River, off Brook cabin cruiser Mary Ellis, owned by West r28th street, was struck by the Bainbridge. Dr. Ross and his wife, Mary. Mary Lane Roos, undertaker of 112 West 133d street, were not aboard, it was said yesterday at her funeral establishment. The cruiser, disabled at the time, was in charge of Capt. William Branchow. Considerable excitement reigned for a few minutes after the Bainbridge, conveyed by the tug Vigilant, swung around in the tide and struck the small craft. The Vigilant stood by and the Bainbridge proceeded down the river. The Mary Ellis was later towed to the foot of Broome street by a launch operated by George Lout, white, 128 First avenue. Part of the bow rail of the cruiser was torn away and four of the party of twenty were shaken and bruised. Police and hospital aides were given their share of work Monday as the number of accidents and street engagements showed a slight increase. Ella Bigby, 29. 2582 Eighth avenue, received contusions of the left leg when she alighted from a northbound street car on Lenox avenue near 138th street before it came to a full stop. She was treated for her injury at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Amorosa. Another person was injured by a street car later in the afternoon on the same line and but a few blocks from the scene of the first. John Williams, 39. 22 West 130th street, was struck by the front of a car going south on Lenox avenue near 138th street. The car was being driven by Michael Carden, white, 1855 Boston Post road. Williams was treated at Harlem Hospital for contusions of the left hip. Arthur Kenney, 29. 227 West 143d street, was treated at Harlem Hospital in the afternoon for lacerations of the face received during an altercation with an unknown man at 145th street and Seventh avenue. Willis King to Head Texas College ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 1 (ANP)- Professor Willis J. King, formerly of the faculty of Gammon Theological Seminary, had been nominated as the president of the Samuel Hutton College in Austin, Texas. Hotels and Te GRAND FALL O. of the SUGAR HILLS 2717 EIGHTH AVE. Bet. Saturday Evening, S Harold (Feet) Washington STEAKS — CHOPS — FI Brad. 1682 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rent Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST Audubon 8104 4 Revelation— Our Daily Special Luncheons, 45c Extra Special on Sundays.....65c Nothing but the Finest Ice Cream, Sodas, Soft Drinks, Pies, Cakes and Sandwiches Served in the Most Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hole and Gold In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Bartree— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rate Willson Prop. Ed. Willson Prop. Tel. And Wilson $286 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents—Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 9336 Clarence Bush's Last Rites Held Musician Conducted Band Here 14 Years — Was Sick for Year Funeral services for Clarence Bush, 48, orchestra leader of 30 West 136th street, were held Friday evening at the Mother Zlon A. M. E. Church with the Rev. Price Peter, assistant pastor of the church, officiating. Mr. Bush died Aug. 26 in Bellevue Hospital after an illness of over a year. He had been confined in the hospital since Jan. 20, and prior to that time had been a patient at the Presbyterian Hospital since last July. He was a sufferer from heart trouble. The musician headed his own band and for fourteen years conducted his organization known as Bush's Pleasing Band at Tappen's Inn, Sheepshead Bay, until he was stricken lll last year. He was also formerly associated with the actor, Billy King, in Chicago, where the two were teamed in a vaudeville act. Although a resident of New York City for the past twenty-four years, Mr. Bush was originally from Baton Rouge, La., where he began his musical education. He was an active member of the Hiram Lodge, Widow's Son Chapter, P. and A. Masons; the Southern Beneficial League, and Manhattan Lodge No. 45. He was also a member of the Clet Club, a musical organization. Mr. Bush is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lulu Bush, and a half-brother, Edward Wright of Wheeling, W. Va. Interment took place Saturday morning in Woodland Cemetery. IT TAKES two to speak the truth —one to speak, another to hear. —Thoreau. Tea Rooms ILL OPENING the ILL GRILL Bet. 144th & 145th Sts. ng, Sept. 6, 1930 Washington, Mgr. — FRIED CHICKEN 1682 Tel. Cathedral 9400 Domenick Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open In and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 123th Street WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND $ TO 13 WEST 183th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment. Special res.礼遇; OR WEEKLY RES. 1982S. CHAN J. JONES, PROP. HOTEL DUMAS 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat, Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 152 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 1139 St. A few 1, 2 and 3-room furnished apartments, for refined people only. by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Lifesa electric lights and fall mild service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 6900-6301-5802 Craft Hit by Destroyer K22378 DR. MARSHALL E. ROSS, Harlem physician and owner of the Mary Ellis, is shown above on the cruiser which was struck by a United States destroyer and slightly damaged Monday afternoon near the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Dr. Ross was not in the craft. A party of twenty on board escaped with shock and slight CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Before Abigail Frieda Bickley, Singleton, 31, mechanical 31 West 123th street, who while driving a stolen car on July 27 struck and injured Traffic Policeman O'Connor at 125th street and First avenue, causing him to sustain a fractured collar bone and other injuries, was held in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury charge in Singleton previously held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury for the alleged theft of the automobile, which he is accused of taking from a garage at 420 East 123rd street, where he was employed, without permission from the owner. James Bell, 2031 Eighth avenue, was sentenced to 20 years in the Workhouse on complaint of his wife, Mary. She charged he came home drunk, broke down the door, abused and called her vile names and threatened to beat her. He had been previously placed on probation for beating her, she said. Hubert Manton, 26, beaten in 122 West 123rd street in $1,500 ball for trial in Special Sessions for stealing a bundle of newspapers left on a newsstand at 115th street and Eighth avenue. Mary Adams, 21, 237 Lenox avenue. Local Hotel Guests Calvin Rutler, Hallihorpe, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Briggs, Mr. and Mgs. F. M. Bradley, Frederick Massignh, Mr. and Mrs. Shepp Allen, Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dalley, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson, Mrs. Marle Dayton, J. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. P. Luther, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. John Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor, Miss Sadye Taylor, S. E. Taylor, Miss Helen Williams, Hartford, Conn.; Manuel Farrell, Porto Rica; the Rev. and Mrs. William J. Townsend, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Montee, E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Winnie M. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bessler, Mrs. Bessler Klimer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant, Samuel Crickett, Meadams Leaet Jeter, Estelle Jeter, Ella Vass, Mary Tucker, Boston. A. Johnson, J. T. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sampson, A. M. Hall, Leroy Patterson, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Stamford, Conn.; Dr. Floyd P. Marshall, Clarence E. Smith, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. Temple Randle, Conn.; Mrs. New York, New Conn.; Mick K. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Clark Percy Earns, Earl King, John L. Stevens, G. Walters, Washington; O. G. Moores, Mendon, Mass.; L. F. Williams Norfolk, Va.; Mist Bowena Robeson, Columbus, M.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vena, Toledo; O. M. J. Koeman Jacob Vena, Toledo; O. M. J. Koeman Cincinnati; L. H. Jones, Saratoga Springs; Mr. and Mrs. G. White, Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sears, Charlotte, N. C.; F. I. Berry, Newport, L. U.; U. S. Wiggins, Camden N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Bostoth, Ashbury Dr.; Dr. Foster Burgan, Ashbury Dr.; Dr. Foster Burgan and Mrs. Charles H. Jackson, Danville and Mrs. A. L. Marshall, Miss N. J. Marshall, Miss Betty Garret, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Giles, Chicago Youth Faces Murder Charge WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (ANP)—Charles Sydney Dixon was arrested here Tuesday morning charged with the murder of his uncle, Sylvester Dixon, who died of wounds inflicted during an altercation, in Maryland, Saturday afternoon. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 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. pleaded guilty to a charge of fortune telling and was fined $10. She is alleged to have told the fortune of Detective Roberts. Sixth Inspection district, Thursday — Cupid Bowens, 22, 237 West 130th street, was discharged when charged by William Barnett, 239 West 126th street, with striking him on the head with an iron pipe, following an altercation at 125th street and St. Nicholas avenue. After, 30, Janitor, 63 East 111th street, who was accused by Albert Ewell, 30, 56 East 117th street, with stabbing him with a pennake in during an altercation in a poolroom at 76 East 115th street, was discharged for lack of charge. Charged with masquerading in female attire, George Williams, 19, 130 West 137th street, was sentenced to serve 10 days in the Workhouse. He was arrested while littering in the hallway of an apartment house at 119th street and William Roam, 40, 227 East Ninety-eighth street, was paroled for a further hearing for assaulting John Wilson, 208 East Ninety-eighth street, with a stick. The assault occurred in the Rouse home. He charged that when he ordered Wilson from his home the latter struck him and he was obliged to use the stick during the assault. Cruz, 22, a radio worker, 61 West 115th street, was discharged for lack of evidence when arraigned for attacking a thirteen-year-old girl. IN THE "POLICY" NET. Before Magistrate Walsh. Friday — Ledro Souza, 27, 27 West 113th street, was arrested at 13 West 113th street for possessing two "polly- ship" and was held in $300 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Heights Court Before Magistrate Brady. Friday—Three men were held, 81-600 ball for the Great Jenkins and 806 Benjamin Jenkins. 199 West of 131st street. They gave their names as Alport Melles, 183 West 131st street; James McKey, 113 West 131st street, and Oscar Livingston, 21, 197 West 131st street. Last Wednesday—Two youth arrested for the holdup of an lecaneman were held without ball for the Grand Jury. gave their names as Nathan Jenkins, David Avenue, and Richard Lebby, 114, 446 Loreen Avenue. They were arrested on complaint of Joseph Chamant, white, 316 East 102d street, who charged that they held him up in the hallway of 45 West 132d street and robbed him of $55. Leo King, 30, no home, was sentenced to serve a day in fall when found guilty of abusing Policeman Jenkins on the West 135th street station and had ordered him away from 135th street and Seventh avenue early Wednesday morning. Robert Bray, 21, 318 West 135th street, who was convicted of abusing Politeleman Hart of the West 135th street station when ordered to urinate in a courtroom he received in a suspended sentence after he apologized to the politeleman. Accused of stealing an automobile owned by Jacob Spool. 19, 344th street, 21, 259 West 135th street, Theodore Graham, 25, 259 West 135th street, and James Williams, 24, of the same ad- If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this positive assurance. dress, were held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. The automobile was stolen on August 23 while in front of 673 St. Nicholas avenue. Supporting himself with crutches, William Hall, 30, 329 West 137th street, appeared as complainant against Harry Edwards, 49, 123 West 123d street, who he charged, attacked 123d street, 658 Lenox avenue on July 23. Hall is alleged to have elashed Edwards on the left leg, inflicting a wound which required fifty- eight stitches. His criminal record disclosed four previous arrests on various charges. He waived examination after hearing the testimony of Hall and was held without ball for the Grand Jury. Wesley Roland, 19, 245 West 144th street, pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery and was held without ball for the Grand Jury. Anthony Zotolio, white manager of a griffin shop, was 645 years old of two men who at the point of pistols rifled the cash register of $11 and fed from the store. John Martin, 33, 8274 Lexington avenue, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. He was found guilty and sentenced to West 136th street station while in a restaurant at 468 Lenox avenue. In his possession, the policeman alleges, he found a loaded pistol. Martin, the police officer, was convicted of robbery and served a term of three years and six months. William Hayward, 26, 2704 Eighth avenue, was fined 55 for breaking in the door of the home of Julian Rogers, 302 West 146th street, and attempting to attack him with a butcher knife. James Smith, 19, no home, who was convicted of attempting to pick the lion at the 135th street station of the Loosox avenue subway, was sentenced to serve six months in the Workhouse. The police say he served sixty days in prison when convicted of a previous offense. Thursday — Richard Shaw, 20, no home, who is alleged to have stolen a policeman's motorcycle from a garage at 123 West 145th street and who was charged with a crime to cycle into a stanchion at 110th street and Fifth avenue, was held in 2,500 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary. The cycle is owned by Policeman Charles Williams, 115 West 143rd street, who is attached to the West 136th street station. George Clark and his uncle, Claude James, was fined 115th street, were discharged for lack of evidence from charges of attempted robbery, who when arrested said he was 16 years old, proved to be only 15, and $9.00 Roanoke, Va. $8.00 Natural Bridge Saturday, September 6 TRAIN Standard Time Lv. New York (Penna. Sta.), 4.55 p. m. See Flyers or Consult Agents All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad ```markdown ``` The BUSINESS GUIDE Woman's Young Lover Also Shot in Little Rock Affair LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 1 (ANP).—Alfonso Sullivan, 20, and Mrs. Bernice Stone, 35, forgot to keep the elephant commandment, which read "Thou shalt not getught" and as a result both are in the hospital seriously wounded, and Peyton Stone, the forty-year-old husband of the woman, is being sought by the officers, charged with the shooting. As the story goes for some time Stone has suspected that the looks exchanged between his wife and Sullivan meant him no good and that all was not well in his household. Frequently he had tried to "catch them" but they proved too alert for him. Wednesday afternoon "something" told Stone to return home, and he followed the suggestion. Upon arriving he found his wife in the arms of her youthful lover. The same small voice of intuition which told him to go home, also told Stone to carry a shotgun with him and again he heeded the warning. Thus when he arrived home and saw the loving couple he opened fire. Sullivan was shot in the right temple, and Mrs. Stone in the left breast. After the shooting Stone made his escape, but police believe that due to the circumstances surrounding the shooting that he will soon give himself up. after his discharge he was restrained on a charge of juvenile delinquency and held for arraignment in the Children's Court. The police say they found a loaded pistol in Clark's possession. Both were arrested by Policeman Carrington of the West 150th street station, who found a store at 135th street and Eighth avenue, where the police say they were contemptuing a holdup. Countercharges of disorderly conduct against Ollie Carter, 30, 2526 Seventh avenue, and Lelia Strauss, 26, 2566 Seventh avenue, were dismissed. Both women engaged in an altercation in the Strauss home. In the Policy Net Before Magistrate Prodsky. Thursday—Two women and two men The BUSINI Beauty Shops ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively no hair. French Mercerizing salon. 432 Sense Ave. bet. 131st and 133d Sts., one light up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 266 WEST 183d St., Bradhurst 4078 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage—Mini-curing System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESALE 2306 Sergent Aig. Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 M. M. FIELDS Beauty Shop Specializing in Beauty Shopping and falling hair. See Improvement in one treatment. Straightening, marcel waving and manicuring. 2048 7th Ave. Phone Monument 9402 Appointments by Phone Monument 020-839-8398 MRS. L. B. LUCAS The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Expert Marcel and Finger Waving Hours: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Saturday Nights 2010 7TH AVE. NEW YORK CITY KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 224 W. 334th St. Edge. 202. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Massage, French Mud Pack. RUTH D. SMITH. Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Poro sys- tle Diplomas awarded. Biliel R. Smith, Prow. 50 W. 15th St. Tillinghast 0052. Open 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S All Branches of Beauty Culture, French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 200 WEST 132d ST. Edge. S924 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2806 SEVENTH AVE. Bradburst S923 MRS. M. L. FRIERSON of Apex Beauty Salon, 373 Lenox Ave., specializing in all branches of beauty care. For appointments call Miss Thelma Lawson. For appointments call Cuth. 5781. Dancing School YOUNG LADIES AND MEN to learn Tap, Jindy, Tango, Aerobatic, Waltz, Chorus Dancing for the stage or song. Dancing for the stage or songable rates. Classes now forming. Day and Evening. Mt. Morris Dancing School 184 LENOX AVE., Bet. 119th and 150th Sts. Tel. Harlem 6533 Hair Preparations Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in four months. On sale at 166 W. 132d St. N. Patterson, Agent, Mon. 914d. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Feared Bodily Attack at Recent Convention of Baptists Vacation Resorts Majestic Hotel Former Judge Hueston To Speak Here Sunday WILLIAM C. HUESTON. William C. Hueston, former justice of the peace of Gary, Ind, commissioner of education for the I. B. P. O. E. of W. and assistant solicitor in the office of the Postmaher General, will be the principal speaker at the opening of the new season of the J. C. Price Lyceum at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street, Sunday afternoon. J. Dalmus Steele, chairman of the program, has invited all candidates for justiceships in the Municipal Court to be present. were held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned for possessing "policy numbers." They were arrested at 102 West 143d street and gave their names as Rose Stewart, 35, 60, 143d street, Angela Chase, 60, 143d street, Christian Clark, 60, 256 West 144th street, and Charles Maloney, 39, 102 West 144th street. Traffic Court Friday — Found guilty or operating an automobile without a license, Aubrey Brown, 28, 322 Lenox avenue, was fined $100 or ten days in prison. Brown was unable to pay the fine and went to jail. Policeman Geshon of the West 136th street station arrested Brown at 140th street and Sventh avenue. He learned that Brown's license had been revoked on October 3 last, when he was sentenced to serve ten days in jail for driving an automobile while intoxicated. ESS GUIDE Home Cooking MRS. EMMA MATTHEWS 225 WEST 1367TH ST. GEORGIE 3197. Lodgers and hounders taken by the police. Prices reasonable. Call for rates. NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 67 WEST 144th ST. MEN'S LAUNDRY taken care of at Shirt Hospital. Laundry in 24 hours, Will mend and home cooked meals reasonable. R. Lewis, 121 W. 13th St, Apt. I-E. Edgencem 7465. Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- tered boxes and boxes on dome. Box springs made to order and made. 70 W. 115t St. Simmons & Dunn. Props. Edgcombe 7958. Midwife Special care of expectant mothers by experienced midwife. Consultation free. 103 W. Hist St., Apt. S. Eden, S. 579. Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 560 cards, des- cends $1.65, 1,000 cards, delivered by mail post in N. Y. C. $2.55. Letter- er envelopes, envelopes, throw aways, blotters, men tickets, order books, 1,000 lines, men tickets, order books, 1,000 tickets for $2.56 and $3.65. 66 W. 192d St. N. W. side, 66 W. Edrecombe 9018. 9-9-17 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radios, Vieiras and Planos Required. Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. All accounts must be written. Intereses recharged. 2528 SEVENTH AVENUE. Between 146th and 147th Sts. Bradhurst 2531. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 1244 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 85th and 86th Sts. 75c Phone Brachurest 3971 GEO. W. McDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West 139th St. New York City Our New Phone Numbers Are TILlinghast 1760 — 1761 Page Eleven Dr. A. M. Townsend Explains Absence CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (ANP)—Reports that there was dissension between Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention of America, Incorporated, and Dr. A. M. Townsend, Sr., secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, were denied in a statement sent to the convention which closed here recently, in which Dr. Townsend set forth his reasons for not attending the Jubilee celebration. In explaining why he did not attend the convention, Dr. Townsend referred to the fact that he had been indicted, according to his statement, on false testimony for the murder of E. D. Pierson, late auditor of the organization, with whom he further declared he had no serious differences. Dr. Townsend declared that he was victim of a well-concocted conspiracy and that he was advised by friends to remain away from the convention, as he might be harmed bodily. Referring to the $22,000 loan, which reports declare was the cause of Plerson's murder, the secretary stated: "The truth of the matter is that the loan was for $75,000 and was negotiated nearly two years ago." According to the secretary, the loan was made with the sanction of the board to centralize the debts of the organization, and there was neither any juggling nor any irregularities connected with it. The statement contained resolutions endorsing Dr. Townsend and expressing confidence in his innocence, which had been adopted by various organizations, including the Nashville Board of Trade, the Agora Assembly, and the Masonic order of Tennessee. ADVICE ON PENSION LAW WILL BE GIVEN TO AGED The new old age pension law became effective Monday and the American Association for Old Age Security yesterday opened a free information bureau to give advice and answer inquiries regarding the law at Room 1333, 22 East Seventeenth street. 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 MAGGIE LACY MOORE'S COTTAGE High Class Resort for Vacationists, Tourists, Week-End Guests Rates Reasonable 1518 MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. VINCENT REST The resort of beauty and convenience, the best place of its kind for weekends and vacation. Rooms $150 Up A Lil Carte Menu Dining Punctual Hunting, Evening Entertainment Call or Write BEACON 955 GLENHIA, N. X. 412 Ninth Avenue BELMAR, N. J. Where you can spend your vacation, enjoy good bathing, good home cook- ing. All rooms outside exposure. Rules moderate. Props., Misses Brinkley and Shockley Phone Belmar 1096 Tel. 292-W METROPOLITAN HOTEL Mrs. R. A. Burgess, Prop. LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Special Rates to Week-End Guests Convenient to Buses By Route to Beach Patronage of Friends Sollicited 1250 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENUE QUOGUE, L. I. N. Y. Quogue 4160 Open July 1st, 1930 Mrs. M. Enos Dent 1890 Seventh Avenue Monument 3756 MONTREAL, CANADA When Travelling, Stop at KING'S HOTEL Only one run by a member of the house in Montreal. Courteous service, large and airy rooms. Roof Garden. 655 S. SUNNY BEET Phone Westmont 2838 W Mrs. Ira Johnson King, Prop. Page Twelve Best Sport Pa in Greater New SP W Another Cuban Looks THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR Another Cuban Looks Good to Us A We have pointed out in the past, we are far from being an expert, but entitled to a guess when we feel so inclined. We haven't heard much of one Eduardo Duarry, recently from Cuba, and who has done what little he was assigned in the roped arena herecrowded, we are going to place a mental bet on him, like his style of fighting very much. A We have pointed out in the paper expert, but entitled to a guest. We haven't heard much of our from Cuba, and who has done what roped arena hereabouts, but we are going this ind as we like his style of fighters. We did not see him victorious. The Cuban stands up and displays timers and his manner of delivery. Rickard hurriedly raise a barre, but the white boys by giving the Arabic colored championship of the class. We did not arrive at this conclusion because of his first round victory at the Olympia Club last Thursday night over Corbas. The Cuban stands up and displays the art like some of the older timers and his manner of delivery is on point. Exxon Mobil and Panama Joe Gans and the white boys by giving the Barbadian a belt indicative of "the colored championship of the class." Perez Good, But Must Cut Out Wrestling UGUSTINE PEREZ, who defeated Harry Martinsky of the Bronx in the fifth by the technical knockout route, because of a cut sustained over the right eye which made the referee believe that Harry could not continue, although, like Barkis, more than willin' has the making of a good little ring man. He is a wrestler a wrestler and now finds very hard to desist from the practice. UGUSTINE PEREZ, who defended Bronx in the fifth by the cause of a cut sustained over a referee believe that Harry could be Barkls, more than willin', has the man, but we believe it will not be it vowed to defile from the practice. He should be schooled in the fine and be made to cut out the rough stitch if he intends to continue to pursue him too, some day he is going to meet a police officer who will shock he won't be any trouble. And calling the scenes at the Olympia as well remind Koli Kolo that Nick d he was talking about in these columns Koli Kow won in a battle he has been in these parts. He Pete Prunty's lead penil, and instend his jaw wide open and asked the a Italian was stronger at the finish the he was breathing easier, but Koli le keeping Nick at a distance. He should be schooled in the fine art of American fistfistcuffing and be made to cut out the rough stuff, as it will cost him dearly if he intends to continue to pursue his fortune in the ring. Then, too, some day he is going to meet a real strong boy who will surprise him at his own game, and he will be sure to succeed. And while our mind is still recalling the scenes at the Olympia last Thursday night we might as well remind Koli Kolo that Nick de Salvo seemed to know what he was talking about in these columns last week. Koli won by a mile, but allea samee it was the toughest fight he has been in in these parts. He hit Nick with everything but Pete Prunty's lead palm, and instead of going out Nick simply left his jaw wide open and assaulted him. He was able to finish the match than the Porto Rican, that is he was breathing easier, but Koli's long reach served him well in keeping Nick at a distance. Uncle Tom More Idealistic Than Mr. Epps VERY time a sundown pen pusher runs to cover under the plaint of ethics it gives us a great big laugh, especially when many folks say that the ethical is to be of any service. E VRY time a sundown pen pus- lance of ethics it gives us a grat- we are fully aware that the eth- ist must be observed in all depar- sons some particular purpose. We remember venerable Heywood Broun of the N took the case of the discussion of the divis Connolly received when he won first Pastures." A provincial scribe who tried to experting on Kid Chocolate, who was of course taken umbrella and pointed out to an high heaven to bear witness to a been friendly inclined towards him refuse to understand him, and since says that we claim to be the Dean, bring the argument to a close by sta- or Emperor, there's many a provincial place to place their brooges built in these parts despite their uneth- ical, the game's in the Hair Grown For the game's Sake, and we are fully aware that the ethical, if to be of any service, must be aware in all departments and not to be used to serve some particular purpose. We remember some months ago that the venerable Heywood Brown of the New York Evening Telegram took a healthy swing at Mr. Robert Garland of the same paper, in the case of the discussion of the division of the prize money Marc Pestures, received when he won first place with his "The Green Pastures." A provincial scribe who tried to get away with some bum experting on Kid Chocolate, but who was brought up short because of being reminded that he was guessing along with the multitude, has taken umbrella and pointed out that we have always hollered unto high heaven to bear witness to the fact that we have always refused to understand that the records must be kept straight no matter whom it involves, and since the gentleman in retaliation says that we claim to be the Dean, Don and the Emperor, let us bring the argument to a close by stating that whether Dean, Don or Emperor, there's many a provincial who would be tickled silly by the unethical Foundation which we have built up in these parts despite their questionable (may, nay, not unethical), claims in the Hair Growers' Weekly. For the Game's Sake, and the Lincoln-Growers' Series W like to hear the brother talking about sportsmanship, and the things we ought to do for baseball, because it offers the kind of entertainment which we crave from time to time, but we never take these things seriously because we try hard to be like Mr. Eddy and see what we ought to without the emotional sentiment that directs nine out of every ten moves where Aunt Dhruva directs them. Some years ago the clubs around here used to shout from all available housetops about their love for everything good in sports and then proceed to use the Howard University basketball team to fatten their own coffers. Recognizing the struggle which Howard University faces, we decided that the same light like the boys pulling in from two to four thousand people to witness the games, and we decided that some part of the money should go towards maintaining athletes at Howard. And the Howard team used to receive until we did some thinking was carfare, a night's lodging and something to eat, so the next time we went to Howard we demanded that a certain guarantee be made for the basketball team to come to New York. And that put a stop to the boys around town garnering the almighty dolphin, so that we could have a lot of literary backwash in our time, but have always contended that no altruistic purpose actuated us at any time in trying to foster a nague. So why do you register surprise when Jummee Kaanman makes reasonable concession for a series between the Lincoln Glants and the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh. Pa., and the colored owner (who would not lose a dime but would make money), sits down with his favorite pen figures just how much more he to get? Our independence of thought comes on the observation of the bunk which we have seen for nigh a quarter of a century, bunk trying to get by under sugar-coated and sentimental rot that makes me turn my gaze to Dyckman Oval and Commercial Field and give a hand to the men fostering the cricket games. For years the heavy expense to which they must go to bring crickets from three to five thousand miles, take care of them while they are here and then send them back, made it impossible for them to think about making any money, yet they continue to throw all kinds of receptions for the players and continue to smile while in many instances facing a heavy deficit at the end of the season. When you talk of true sportsmanship, to whom will you give the palm when the evidence is brought in? Enter Soon Our Great College Press Relations Council WITHIN the next few weeks a to the burdens of the janitor. learning have occasion to send the white press they direct their stuff longs, but when they shoot it out to down the street they can be They also forget to make reservation representing the colored newspapers at and when it comes to those courtries with papers of generations, the writer can take this stand because it is the enjoyment to be found in those songs, nor does he give a tinker's day reminded that the amount of space he for their affairs rates a little more co Abe Yeager Says He's Still Alive THE editor takes pleasure in assuring information information the rumor away, that Abe gave a correct imi WITHIN the next few weeks a lotta press stuff will be added to the burdens of the junior. When our great youngsters of learning have occasion to send matter to the gentlemen of the white press they direct their stuff to the department where it belongs, but when they shoot it out to the gentlemen of the sun-dow press, they send it everywhere else but where it belongs. They also forget to make reservations for gentlemen of color representation for games, when it comes to those courtesies which have been associated with newspapers for generations, they are colossally dumb. This writer can take this stand because he does not give a cahoot for the enjoyment to be found in those social amenities surrounding the press, but to keep the records straight it is the colleges be reminded that the amount of space given to help bring in the dough for their affairs rates a little more consideration. THE editor takes pleasure in assuring the correspondent seeking information anm the rumor that Abe Yeager 2nd passed away, that Abe gave a correct imitation of the late Mark Twain, who, when learning that he was supposed to be dead, tired a newspaper, and remorsals of his death had been slightly exaggerated. Also we take pleasure in the information that we are positive that it was not. Abe's nor Banque's ghost we were talking to last Saturday night but Abe himself. The was Abe Yeager 1st who passed away. The old man was with the country's sports writer for thirty years and was one of the country's sports writers, who was a pioneer, and this writer can recall how in his early days in Paris, he used to use his influence on the Eagle to have mats made and then cast his cuts, while your humble servant waited for them. We used to in a short while he learnt that he be the second inherited the old man's genius as a sport writer many of many of the metropolitan dailies, and now as public relations many of Jess McMahon he continues to send out the fight done in the same way he marked his work at Madison Square Garden and all the other big marks of swat. We join Abe's many friends in extending our confidence. LINCOLNS START SERIES AT YANKEE STADIUM Champs to Meet Stars of Cuba Sunday, September 14 Lincoln Giants and Stars of Cuba Meet September 14 in First Game of Series for World's Colored Championship Commencing, Sunday, September 14, it will be gala throngs that will be wending their way to Colonel Jake Ruppert's Yankee Stadium, but a stone's throw from Hammond has them to be engaged in by Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants and other leading teams of color, to determine the world's colored baseball championship. The first clash will be together in Cuba, under the personal direction of the popular Walla Walla Ohms, the team which has compiled an enviable record for the season and which has been one of the biggest drawing cards at Strong's stronghold at Dexter Park. Because of the consistent manner in which the news of the playing of the Cubans has been appearing from the sidelines, the column incidentally the only newspaper of its kind to keep a strict line on the various games in Greater New York, thousands of baseball fans have been playing of the Stars and will turn out to give them a big hand. The consensus of opinion naturally finds the Lincoln Giants on one side and the bacon for John Henry Lloyd and Jimmie Keenan, but in all fairness to the fans and in appreciation for the support which he has received, Mr. Keenan will go out of his way to secure the best teams available for the entertainment of the thousands that will without doubt take advantage of the opportunity to witness the games at the Stadium. Some months back when the Lincoln Glants faced the Baltimore Black Sox at the Stadium one of the largest and most colorful teams, turned out to witness the contests, and this first double header between the Islanders and Captain Lloyd's faithful retinue of diamond performers should see a change. The Islanders insisted the inspiration for these other contests in the race for first place honors before the show starts to fly. The other games will take place on September 21 and 28 and October 29, and the team will decide if the claims being made by the Homestead Grays for championship honors had any foundation in fact. Jimmie Keenan made overtures to bring the Grays to this city, but the team was unable to pull his team run into a hole and pulled the hole in after them. Koenan's gesture in securing the Stadium for these games proves his skill. He is able to Harlem, for the Stadium is so easy of access few fans will miss the opportunity, not only to follow the game, but to see a place ideally laid out and located as is the Stadium. These contests will be the biggest thing in baseball in the country, and the question of supremacy in this part of the country for this season. Won No-Hit Game At Wildwood, N. J., last Thursday, the Lincoln Giamas won a 1-9 victory from the Wildwood nine despite the fact that Wimble, the opposing pitcher, pitched a NORMAN IN GREAT GAME DEFEATED HOOKS MONDAY --- By WESLEY McB. HOLDER Before an enthusiastic crowd of cheering tennis fans, Gerald Norman Jr., seasonal star of the Flushing Tennis Club, trumphed over Ted Hooks, veteran of the Brooklyn Net Club, on Monday afternoon in a tournament held on the Utopian Courts in Brooklyn, for a leg on the Carrington Bros. trophy. This match was bristling with excitement and Hooks went down to because he did not play a final game, but simply because he met a superior player when he hooked up against Young Norman, who in the national championship singles held a few days ago in Indianapolis defeated Edgar Brown in the third round only to succumb to Ed Turner, after beating him in one of three sets. Norman played a remarkable match and won over his aggressive opponent because of his blinding speed, one of the essential attributes of the championship player in this generation, combined with a careful discernment in surveying the field for placements which invariably were successful. He also exhibited some excellent strokes when they were needed, especially the overhand, while around for a score each time it was unleashed. Hooks, on the other hand, won his way to the final by eliminating in the second round against him; Albert Smith in the second round, 6-2, 6-1; Ultrie Haynes in the third, 6-0, 6-0; Darnell Haynes in the fourth, 6-1, 6-3; and Franklin Lofton in the fifth, 6-4, 6-3. Norman defeated Rufus Moe in the second round, 6-2, 6-0; Darnell Haynes in the third, 6-2, 6-0; P. Van Fouen in the fourth, 7-5, 6-3; Kenneth Bailey in the fifth, 7-5, 3-6, and the championship from Ted Hoods, two of the contestants that deserve mention for the creditable player. Kenneth Bailey played a strong field to reach the fifth round only to go down to the onslaughts of Norman and Hooks. The moment was the junior singles played for a cup donated by Mrs. Daisy G. Reed of Corona, L. Y. This event was won by the winner of the Frank Turner, in the finals with a score of 6-4, 1-6, 6-1. The youngsters played an excellent match and gave promise of real tennis stars. This affair, which was an innovation in the tennis annals of Brooklyn and Long Island, was made possible by a trophy put up by the Carrington team, and co-operation which it received from members of the Utopian Tennis Club. The New York Amsterdam News THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN JAMES J. KEENAN. Popular owner of the famous Lincoln Game tryouts, give New York big-time baseball. no-hit game. The run came through a base on balls and an error. At Protector Oval the Lincoln's home grounds, another double-header was taken from the Camden nine on Sunday, and the game ended four hits emitted the visitors to score 6 runs but the Giants overcame this six-run lead and won 10-3 in the ninth inning, when Cannady's single scored Jenkins. The second game was won easily by a score of 10-3. "Fats" Jenkins, Harlen's outstanding all-round athlete, played a great game for the Giants on Sunday, the nine save was made twice, and in times at bat for the two games he hits 7 hits and scored 6 runs. His hits included a triple and a two-hagger. Larry Brown, the Lincoln's young star, scored 6 runs game Sunday when the pitcher hit him on the wrist while he was at bat. Complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows: FIRENT GREEN CAMDEN ab, r, h, po, a, e. Schodel, 1b, 5 2 2 1 0 0 Nield, 1b, 5 2 2 4 2 0 Nield, 1b, 5 2 2 4 0 Gorman, 1s, 4 0 1 3 0 0 Walker, 1s, 5 0 0 0 4 1 Mahoney, 1b, 5 1 1 8 0 0 Price, c, 3 1 0 4 0 0 Blankman, r, 3 1 0 4 0 0 Kelly, r, 2 1 1 0 0 0 Friday, p, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 18 9 10 25 7 1 LINCOLN GIANTS ab, r, h, po, a, e. Jenkins, lf, 6 3 4 1 0 0 who donated their courts for the occasion. The response which this initial tournament received bespeaks a great future for tennis in this section of the country. It brought together representatives from eight clubs, Brooklyn Tennis and Country, Utopian, Brooklyn Net, Merrick, Flushing, Students' Literary and Debating, Corona and Eureka, and the participants were 55 in number. After the tournament was over, Eugene Kinckle Jones, an officer of the American Tennis Association, complimented the players for their superfine exhibition and presented the Reed cup to Bundick, Jr., and the Carrington trophy to Norman, Jr., who will hold same until the next tournament takes place. Bertram Baker, vice-president and chairman of the Board of Directors of the Utopian Tennis Club, Gerald Norman, Sr., and William P. Carrington were the officials throughout the matches and they performed their duties in a very creditable manner. The contestants were: Ted Hooks, Albert Smith, Leonard Atherley, Ulric Hillebrand, Michael Browne, Turner, Reginald Philps, Kenneth Hunte, W. R. R. Granger, W. H. Edwards, Ginsey Hardy, Hubert Brown, Michael Browne, Michael Browne, Callendar Hinton, DeHonney, Fred Lofoton, Carlton Nurse, E. Seymour Jones, Noel Hart, George Vickers, Michael Browne, Michael Browne, Also Elton Wilson, Wilson, Michael Rufus Moe, Harold Le Sees, Frank Dover, P. VanHouten, G. Williams, George Jelly, Tilly, Spike Harris, James Hobson, Freitas, Ivan Daly, Alain Burnet, George Butler, Duncan Turner, O. C. Kenneth Janssen, J. K. Jones, Thompson, Kenneth Browne, E. K. Jones, Murray, Gerald Norman, Sr., A. Marshall, Juniors were: Frank Turner, Jr., Burghardt Turner, Eton Jr., McRae Whitaker, Phillip Reed, Walter Morris, Hugh Bryant, Harold Caldelea Hill played an exhibition with Eilon Wilson Jr., and won 8-1. SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door Riggin's. 2b. 5 2 2 0 8 0 Smith, rf. 5 2 2 2 0 0 Cannady. 2b. 6 0 2 1 6 0 Thomas, cf. 6 0 2 1 6 0 Bloyd, lb. 6 0 2 1 3 0 Bloyd, lb. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Rojo, c. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Yancey, ss. 2 0 2 3 2 2 Ryan, p. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 43 10 29 17 32 Canden 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Glants. 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 1 0 Sacrifice hit—Gorman and Riggin's Two base hits—Johns (D) and Cannady, Three base hit—Jenkins. Home runs—Riggin's Ando. Double plays—Walker to Nield to Mahoney; Riggin's to Cannady to Lloyd. Bases on base to Friday. 2 in 1 innings; 2 Ryan, 1. Strikeouts—By Kelly, 2 in 7 Innings; Friday, 1; and Ryan, 3. Winsner at the plate; Jameson on CAMDEN ab. r. h. po. s. e. Schodel, 2b. 4 0 0 0 0 Nield, 2b. 4 0 0 2 2 1 Dean, cf. 4 1 2 4 0 1 German, f. 4 1 2 4 0 1 German, f. 4 1 2 2 3 0 Mahoney, 1b. 2 0 0 5 0 0 Price, c. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Richardson, rf. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Witt, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Friday, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 3 18 7 2 LINCOLN GIANTS. ub. r. h. po. s. e. Jenkins, lf. 2 3 1 0 0 1 Ringgus, lf. 2 3 0 0 0 1 Smith, rf. 2 2 1 0 1 0 Cannady, 2b. 3 2 5 0 1 Thomas, cf. 2 0 1 1 0 0 Lloyd, lf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hoye, c. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Yancey, ss. 4 0 1 2 5 0 Rector, p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 31 10 11 21 6 2 Camden ..... 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Lincoln Glants ..... 1 0 2 0 4 3 x=10 Sacrifice bit-Thomas. Two base hits —Dean, Gorman, Richardson, Jenkins and Thomas. Home run-Smith. Double hit-Thomas. Two base hits Based on balls-Off Wilt. 4 in 5 innings off Friday 1; Offector 4. Strikeouts— By Wilt 2; by Rector 4. Umpires Jamison at the plate; Wasner on bases Havana Red Sox Continue To Win in the Sticks Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox scored another string of victories during the past week, shutting out Toughee, Me. in a Sunday contest by a 5-1 win. The Sox held the home court for four hits, while Pat Poley, Fordham学院 ace, held the Red Sox to a similar number of blows, the latter bunching their hits to better effect. The Cubans gave the fans an exhibition of trick plays because the game that proved a sensation. Coming through New Hampshire the Havanians defeated Bristol 5 to 1 and Milford 1 to 0, also scoring wins over Asbestos, Que. 5 to 0; Williams 3 to 0; Dolgville, N. Y. 11 to 2, and Syracuse, N. Y. 6 to 4. The latter game was played at the Stars' League park to a week-day crowd of 2,156 paid admissions. The Sox are booked at St. Louis, N. Y., on queen's night at Sept. 37 and 29, with a doubleheader scheduled for Sunday, 28. Syd Pollock, North Tarrytown, N. Y., would like to hear from any chubs between New York and St. Louis, and from the teams at Detroit Stars Chicago Giants and Nashville outfits. Utopla Boys' Club The Utopia Boys' program for the summer will be concluded early in September. Leonard Lawrence will play James Fisher in the finals of the play survivors of the twenty-eight who started the competition. The original 22 in the pool tournament have narrowed down to three men - Orlando Crawford, third place winner, and Sidney Alexander and two men who will play for first and second place. In the Younger Boys' Division carom tournament the finalists are William Moore, Frank Mason and the winner of George Gregory, Frank Mason and the winner of match. Thirty-two boys competed in the tournament. The tournaments were staged under the supervision of George Gregory, boys' director, I. A. Fisher, and boys' director of Frank Thomas. The boys' part of Frank Thomas, Leonard Thomas, Claudius Taylor and Robert Tucker. The program included also outings to Throggs Neck and Coney Island; basketball trials given by the older boys, and a junior championship team in the Harlem Playground basketball tournament. Members of the champions 128-1b. team are Leonard Moore, Cyril Parris, Stafford Worke, Alfred Berry, Garfield Worke. DESIRABLE USED CARS 1920 Auburn Sedan, 8 cylinder... 2903 1920 Oldsmobile Coupe... 175 1920 Auburn Phantom Sedan... 2903 1920 Auburn Sedan, 6 cylinder... 2903 1920 Chevrolet Sedan... 145 1920 Chevrolet Conch... 132 1920 Studebaker Victorin... 150 1920 Auburn Sport Sedan... 200 1927 Chrysler 70 Victorin Coupe... 200 Lawrence Motor Car Co. 390 Halsey Street, Newark Phone Mitchell 2-2800 Manuel Rivero, former football captain and backfield star of Textile High, was among the candidates that reported last week to Hend Chouch Lounsai, the executive position of Fulham University, Coving to pressure of business, George Gregory, who had a special invitation to join the squad, found it impossible to attend. As matters stand at present, it is unlikely that George will find time for football. Plans are under way to form a football team. Several college and high school stars have signified their intentions of hooking up with the outfit. From the roster, the team submitted, if plans are finalized, the 'Y' should have an A-1 aggregation. Al Moses of the handball committee is working hard trying to line up some outside teams for an open tournament, Capital Idea. Go to it. Lloyd M. Cofer, membership secretary, will leave for Fiske University on Monday to assume the duties of registrar for the college, but he will, we congratulate Fiske University on its selection of so efficient and capable a young man as Professor Cofer. The association wishes him godpeed. Rudolph H. Thomas will be the new membership secretary. In a ten-inch tussle the "W" Juniors hit hard and timely to eke out a 11-10 win over the Riverdale Colored Pharmanthus. The team played Thursday. Freddy Harwell pitched for the winners and did well up into the sixth when wildness, coupled with errors by teammates, allowed the visitors to win. Frank Strelk hurried superfly for the remaining four innings, allowing but one run and striking out three. The Shelton brothers carried a big stick to this game, enduring two hits and managed to score three times. Clifford Brown clouted a homer with one in the third. Harwell was speed itself on the bases, plunging two hits and managed to steal home. Battle duplicated this feat, in the eighth. "The early birds must catch the worms" seems to be sigan of Kenneh Miller, basketball coach, who has sent out a call to candidates for the basketball team to report for practice on Sept. 4. "When will Bill Kline defend his handball championship?" chorused the gang on Saturday afternoon. We dunno, men, we dunno! From Sept. 15 to 25 the gymnasium and swimming pool will be closed for cleaning and repairs. Physical Director Hunt is getting ready for big things this fall. Hilton Mayers, boys' work secretary; Al Lind, assistant physical director, and the rest of the gang treasurer Camp Carlson on Saturday night. WELL KNOWN FANS OUT TO WITNESS CONTESTS The Long Island Tennis Tournament held on the Utopian Courts on Saturday, Sunday and Monday attracted a crowd of 12,000. Among those of those present were the Misses Odile Jones, May Zull, Elliott Zull, Florence Florence, Walbine Williams, Eme Dean, Terry Blackett, Charlotte Mahood, Helen Jackson. Also Geraldine Swoney, Gladys Stoner, and Mr. and Mrs. Ullie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lessee, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bond, Mr. and Mrs. James Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knikle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lofton, Mr. and Mrs. Lennard. Also Charles O. Thomas, Dr. Henry Jackson, W.R. Granger, William Cunningham, Paul Jones, Holman Lovel, Dr. Andrew Lovel, Dr. James Lovel, I. Hammott. Also James Yearwood, Dr. De Fritas, Dr. De Fritas, Clyde Aitwell, Oswald Giggs, Henry Ascroft, Stanley Poulis, Oliver C. Ashby, Charles George H. Beatulien. MEN! No More Distress from BLADDER WEAKNESS If you're unlucky enough to have your broken arm or neck, try Planten's G & C or Black Capulas. During 80 years of use, these have gained lasting reputation. Don't let distressing inflammation weaken you. No more painful outrages. Book out the advice that's at the bottom of your condition. Did yourself both come nightly. But you simply armed the wonderful relief this effect the remedy with. Get Planten's G & C or Black Capulas now. Look for the trademarked label on the yellow box and be sure you're getting the best deal available. H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Trade Mark Rent, U. S. Pat. Off. PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES The genesis remedy for men who have Restores vitality. Get the ORIGINAL Restores vitality. Get the ORIGINAL sliced for over 40 years. NO SUBTITUTES. The genesis AM- BEN Enjoy the gift of nature to men care for their health. $3.00. Satisfaction guaranteed. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Automobiles SCHOOLS — SALES — SERVICE FREE HEAVY DUTY INNER TUBE WITH EVERY 6 PLY HEAVY DUTY GOODYEAR TIRE SOLD AT THESE ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES 29x150 ... $9.10 30x250 ... $13.25 29x172 ... 8.75 30x260 ... $13.25 29x175 ... 8.75 30x260 ... $13.25 29x175 ... 10.10 30x260 ... $14.90 29x180 ... 10.10 30x260 ... $14.90 29x180 ... 10.10 30x260 ... $14.90 29x180 ... 11.75 30x260 ... $16.50 29x185 ... 11.75 30x260 ... $16.50 29x185 ... 11.75 30x260 ... $16.50 29x185 ... 12.55 30x260 ... $18.25 All Fresh Stock—FACTORY GUARANTEED KENERLY & PETERS, MOTOR INN Electrical Simonizing at Unheard of Prices Our greasing facilities are second to none—greasing done by men who know how. Touring information at your disposal. Transients Solicited. Edgecombe 9800 39-41 West 144th Street A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES — SUPER SERVICE $10 PER MONTH Live Storage 50c (24 Hours) VIADUCT GARAGE AUDUBON 9399 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" Automobile Trade School We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. Pick up your own trade. Day or night classes. Automobile Repairing. Adjustments. Complete Ignition Work and Testing. Vulcanizing. Batteries and Repairing—Everything in This Course Practical 2413 First Avenue Telephono Harlem 9233 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue (58th and 59th Sts.) New York, N.Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair most responsible off-road school. Complete automobile mechanical courses. License guaranteed. Days, evenings, men and women classes. Open daily from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Catalogue Free ANOTHER PORTO RICAN PROSPECT Clivillo Paired With Mosko- witz at the Olympia Thursday Night Another Porto Rican prospect has arrived, Angel Civillio, middleweight champion of the tropical isle, who gets his opportunity next Thursday night against Al Moskowitz, of Williamsburg, former A. A. U. middleweight champion. In the star ten-rounder at the Olympia Club. Civillio comes here with the reputation of drawing one of the biggest houses in Porto Rico. He is a great right hand puncher and secured an excellent record on the other side before arriving in this country. Since coming, he has in his two contests at the Olympia club he has knocked out, Jimmy Lincheini in two rounds and tattered Teddy Bear in one heat. Two six-rounders and five four round bouts complete the card. In the semi-final six Walter Palm, of Finland, who has made quite a name for himself with local fans, will clash with Jose Pimental, of Porto Rico. In another six-rounder Roal Rodriguez, of Spain, called another Paolino, who knocked out Jack Thornford in his initial start here two weeks ago at the Olympia, meets James Tyson, the South Brooklyn bolted player. The four round bouts are paired as follows: Pete Williams, Harlem, pete. Pete, Tampa, Jacks Massa, Italy, vs. George Karen of the Bronx; Harry Zoplin, East Side, vs. Jackie Goldarb, Bronx; Al Sivestrel, Harlem, vs. Tiger Frazier, Harbor Bristol, Borio, vs. Beczy Thomas, Congo Ilea. BY NIBLION PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Porter Washington, pfr. John Low, national amateur champion, 8 and 6 in the final round of the fourth annual open turnover of the Fairview Golf week over the Cobbs Creek course. By virtue of his triumph Washington gained permanent possession of the coveted Tankley Trophy; insassin as the amateur triumph for the peerless Down East nibblie wield in this event. Washington's path to glory was strewn with little or no stiff stuff. He took the lead in the final 6 and 4, defeated Ben Gray of Philadelphia 5 and 4, and then won the final 6 and 4. Gaskin won the medal round with a card of 80, with Washington the runner-up at 81. He then copped the conolation cup by defeating Leonard Crooks 1 up. Rosenbaum Hangs K. O. on Turner at the Marine Pool Harry Rosenbaum knocked out George Turner, unattached, in the victory to torment Marine Pool Wednesday night, the opening bell Rosenbaum closed in with three swift swats to his victims' torment. Of the victims' ten terrific right colored boy's jaw and retired to a neutral corner while the referee proceeded to coin Turner out. Benny Peterson, L. I. C. Moose, and Jimmie Moora, unattached, had a two-round sluggest from which Peter L. Peterson, L. I. C. Moose, when his knocked out, his opponent in 2:18. The summary: 128-Pound Class—James Smith, unattached, unattached, technical K. O. third round. 2:24 Fred Hodson, Trinity Club, defeated Willie Jones, Long Beach, unattached, technical K. O. third round. 2:24 Smith won by default. 128-Pound Class—John Bonito, Bronxdale A. C., defeated Como Cassandra, Knights of St. Antony, unattached, defeated Louis Moinart, unattached, defeated Louis Wasman, unattached, technical K. O. first round. 0:55. Final—Bontoi Moinart, three rounds, decision. 118-Pound Class—Willey Sylvester, unattached, knocked out Charles McCormick, unattached, 2:40; Tony Bruno, unattached, defeated Dominic Valentino, unattached, three rounds, decision. Final — Sylvester won by default. McCormick, Peter-Long Island City Moose, knocked out Jimmy Moore, unattached, second round, 2:18. Heavyweight Special — Harry Goose, unattached, knocked out Gordon Turner, unattached, first round, 0:12. Boxing Tournament at Madison Square Garden The Metropolitan Association A A U. will start the indoor amateur boxing season with a monster tournaments Garden on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, September 16 and 18, 1930. Eight classes will be contested, named pounds, 135 pounds, 147 pounds, 160 pounds, 175 pounds and heavyweight. Entry blanks have been printed, and entered boxer who desires to compete in this tournament, upon request received at headquarters. Invitations have been sent to all the Metropolitan Amateur Boxers in the Metropolitan District. A point trophy will be awarded to the club scoring the most number of points in the tournament, second and one to the losers in the semi-final bout of each class. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Flying Industry Complement Instruction in Flying Engineering, Drafting and Sand for our free illustrate booklet A Sand for our free illustrate booklet A Londonington A5 1234567890 NW. 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DISTRIBUTORS 132 WEST 116th ST., APT. 13 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 Long Island Caddy Wins Golf Prize ST., 137 W.—Nearly fu s. with all conveniences ingle; business people. ST., 124 W. (Apt. y furnished rooms, e Calender. ST., 145 W. (Apt. 5)—hed room to let, private ices, respectable w reasonable. Cooper. Au ST., 148 W. (Apt. 54) room for rent. John P Au ST., 201 W. (Apt. 3)—room, family of 4 or furnished front room $1.50; conveniences. $92. Allen. Au T., 74 W. (Apt. 3-E)—poems, $4.50 and $6.50. Aug THE BESPECTACLED SPRINTER o n tional Senior A. A. U. Champion JAKE SLAMMED THEDORRFRIDAY And Tommy Went Out and Did Not Come in Any More ST., 137 W.—Neatly furnished with all conveniences single; business people. ST., 124 W. (Apt. y furnished rooms. Callender. ST., 145 W. (Apt. 5)—hed room to let, private spaces, respectable w reasonable. Cooper. Au ST., 148 W. (Apt. 54) room for rent. John Au ST., 201 W. (Apt. 3)—room, family of 4 or furnished front room 1.50; conveniences. 1 592. Allen. Aug ST., 74 W. (Apt. 3-E)—rooms, $4.50 and $6.50. Aug THE DESIGNATED SPINNER of the University of Michigan, known as "The Midnight Express," gave spectators the biggest thrill at the National Series. A. A. N. Championships in Pittsburgh, Pa., when he won the 100-yard dash over George Simpson of Ohio State. Jake Warren made his bow as an armory boxer at the 106th Infantry Friday night and, judging by the way he handled Tommy Dorr, he will make plenty of trouble for the rest of the regimental heavies. Warren knocked Dorr out in 1:56 of the tent round, after using him for a punching bag in eight of the preceding nine rounds. Using his height and reach to good effect, Warren had Dorr at his mercy in every round but the seventh, when the ultimate loser staged a brilliant rally and had the colored scraper in a bad way. To many of the ringers it appeared that Warren was pulling his punches. Time and again he would measure Dorr for a sleep-producer, but the punch fans were waiting for drama in the tenth—when the majority of the fans thought Dorr would last the limit. Dorr took such a terrible lambasting it is doubtful he will be able to fight again for a month. Tommy was so weakened by the punishment he took it was necessary for his handlers to carry him to his dressing room, which is a good 200 yards from where the ring is placed, piling into the longarmed Warren he threw Jake off his balance and escaped being hit with a knockout punch. In the tenth round Dorr neglected to carry the fight to his opponent, and Warren straightened him out with a stinging left jab and then crossed an onward right. Dorr rolled over as dead as the proverbial log, remaining inert long after the fatal ten had been conceived, for a few minutes later, on his way to the dressing room fell into the arms of his handlers and a handful of spectators, who carried the beaten gladiator to his dressing quarters. Warren weighed 189; Dorr, 185. CARRINGTON BROTHERS' TROPHY STIRS INTEREST Definite form was given to a local tennis club last Thursday evening when an enthusiastic group of young men met at the home of Hilton Delfanley, 194 Lefkert place, and formally organized the Brooklyn Net Club. There were about twenty-nine persons present, with twenty-sight manifested every indication that the group will contribute to make the game of tennis an interesting one here. During recent months this sport has been creating much interest, stimulated apparently by the trophy put up by the Carrington Brothers. This meeting was held to elect officers, and after a spirited contest the following eminent victors: Geoff Bossel, president; J. Wmuth Smith, vice-president; Henry Moole, secretary; Hilton Delfanley, treasurer; Therin Moole, captain. Negro Not Segregated at Soldiers' Field, Phil Edwards Only Negro Not Segregated at International Track Meet Held at Soldiers' Field, Chicago, Last Week was felt that it would be necessary to snatch at least one track victory. The fate of the United States was placed in the balance against defeat in the 400-yard relay. The anchor man, or chief runner in that relay, was little Eddie Tolan. Upon his chunky legs rested the hopes of American white supremacy in track athletics. More than that even was carried by the Michigan flyer. Of the four black athletes who participated in the meet, three, Tolan, Metcalfe and Lewis, were members of the American team, and one, Edwards, was a member of the British outfit. Great Britain's athletes, all of them, were quartered as a team at the Medinah Athletic Club. American athletes, al, were lodged at the Illinois Athletic Club. The black Americans were sent to a colored hotel. The reader of this article must give full value to the bigness of this international meet in order to realize how cruel and unfair that discrimination was. Here were black boys who were expected to and did win in all their events against the best athletes of the English speaking world. They were to compete for their country, for the glory of white as well as black. They were set for two days prior to the meet these boys, were sergeated. these boys were segregated. Phil Edwards, running for Great Britain, was not so discriminated against. Efforts were made to induce Tolan SMITH MEETS JONES TONIGHT SMITH MEETS JONES TONIGHT 一 Middleweight Championship to Be Decided; McVey and Hudkins Given Air The much discussed subject of the reality war on the race for the gold medal design as the third middleweight champion of the world is being settled at the Greenboro Stadium in Long Island city while thousands of copies of the amsterdam News are being distributed through Harlem's Brooklyn, Long Island and New Jersey. His team with carded to meet Dave at the stadium tonight, Tues., had a harder proposition hand him when Shade, thinking of his battle in England with Len Murray will mean to him, convene the contest and the promoters and great ones to take his contest Harry. Some time ago Harry won the title from Jack McVey at the Olympia Club in Harlem, but Smith was not fully satisfied with taking the title via the decision route and had hoped to meet McVey in the gymnasium. He said he would flatten him. But the Gorilla has been carrying on with more satisfaction to the boxing fans and he too won from McVey and our West they call him the champion of the class among coloredweights. Dave Brown has managed Smith, but without hesitation and stated that if Harry should cop against the Gorilla it will for all time settle the question of supremacy among the colored middleweights. In the meantime Jack McVey has his most powerful battles in Golden窟窟 Ace Hudkins, was given the air by the boxing authorities of the Golden Gate, these comedienes deciding that neither Hudkins nor McVey were putting up a fight and stopped the boxing money of both fighters, according to the latest despatches, had been held Smith has been signed to meet Pete Latzo in the near future and is confident of winning from the white boy who pulled a great act at Ebebes Field come months ago when he went out via the foul route and left Larry Johnson holding the bag. Smith turning pro Harry Bagley has played an excellent role and if he ever wins he will be one of the most popular champions that ever wore the diadem as he hasnt as yet decided there is anybody at the weight that can do anything to him. SATURN CLUB SWIM MEET AT CARLTON LAST WEEK Last Wednesday evening Capt. Carr, Van Eskie of the Saturn Athletic Club placed his boys to victory in a swimming meet held at the Carton X. M. A. He demonstrated to those under the art of winning when he romped home with the first place in the diving. H. Miller, another member of the Saturn, was second place. H. Goodridge also competed and collected about the points towards his major letter. During the afternoon the junior swimming events were held and Danny Goodridge performed a marvellous foot, when the boys in concluding style all dared to swim. Miller, second; H. Goodridge, fourth; 20 yards breast stroke, Goodridge, first; Miller, second, H. Goodridge, fourth. In the diving contest, Van Eskie, first; Miller, second; H. Goodridge, first; second; Miller, fourth; 60 yards for a swim, Van Eskie, second; H. Goodridge, fourth. Kolo Won From De Salvo Koil Kolo, featherweight champion of Porto Rico, carried off the decision over Rio De Salvo, of Corona, the winner of the Olympic Boxing Club Thursday night. A crowd of 3,000 persons witnessed the show. Koil weighed 126/8 pounds and De Salvo 126. Results of other bouts follow: Bobby Carlo, six rounds; Mickey Carlo, Bronx, six rounds; Frank Goosby, Los Angeles, knocked out Speedy McCarthy, Cinemattini second round; Mule Brown defeated Billy Moore, six rounds; Augustine Matusnyk, Bronx, fifth round; E Diarry, Cuba, knocked out George Gorbas, New York, first round. CHICAGO, Sept. 1. (ANP)—Four sons of colored America thrilled an enthusiastic assembly of 40,000 spectators Wednesday night in Soldiers' Field when the United States defeated Great Britain in a spectacular international track meet, marked by a record hitherto impregnable records. The black boys who raced into the rainbow white light, spurred on by the treasure cheering of their superior white fellow citizens, were: Eddie Tolan, the diminutive speed demon of the University of Michigan, possessor of the world and national record for the 100-yard dash, and joint possessor of the world record for the 100-meter race from Levi Lester, the quarter mile from the University of Detroit; Ralph Metcalfe, owner of the junior national record for the 100-yard event, and Phil Edwards, American half-mile champion. Each one of these boys outran the members of "the superior race" pitted against him. From the minute Tolan hit the 100 yards ahead in his lap of the 100-meter pression was made that whenever a black boy ran he was to be a winner. The composite mind of the white and black spectators was concentrated on what a certain black boy would do. Tolan's phenomenal feats have made a prepared stage for him wherever he appears. Before the meet took place, most writers conceded the truth an edge because of their suprising may be in the track events. If the United States was to win the meet, it GORILLA JONES AND SMITH IN TITLE BOUT Colored Middleweight Championship of World Involved When Eddie Tolan Furnished the Thrill More Made Good-Will Tour THE BEST OF THEM MESSRS. H. E. AND E. L. JONES came to town recently on a tour in the interests of golf. They are two outstanding players spoken of in these columns from time to time. MESSRS. H. E. AND E. L. JONES came to town recently on a tour in the interests of golf. They are two outstanding players spoken of in these columns from time to time. not to run. He said that he would go through with it on the advice of his mother. For the sake of contrast, let us lay over against this cruel inside act of prejudice on the part of whites their outside, expressed emotions as heard in Soldiers' Field. Picture, if you can, this great stadium, large enough to accommodate spectators 100,000 people. Observe the spectators holding ants, finding their way to their seats, finding them talk. On the field a few of the athletes scamper. As they come out of the gates leading to their dressing room, thousands of eyes seek out favorites. Opinion is bandied about. The New York Amsterdam News They talk about Tolan, Tolan, Tolan. They, Siriuson Then. Simpson. It is time for the great meet to start, and it is cleared. Alonzo Stagg of the University of Chicago is introduced. He in turn introduces William R. Castle, J. acting secretary of state, who represents President Herbert Hoover at the meet. Upon "International Athletics and World Peace" he speaks. The international athlete (even like Brown Tolan), he avers, is a great force for world peace. As Tolan listens to the grand words, he must be thinking of the insult, he has suffered and must be forced to bear Mr. Castle is finished. As a band plays the "Star-Spangled Banner" the YANCY & SON Hat Manufacturing Corp. Endless and Men's Hats Made to Order HATS READY TO WEAR $2.50 TO $10.00 Hats Cleaned and Blocked 2025 EIGHTH AVE. Audubon 6865 crowd arises and an American flag is raised at the right center of the field. The musicians next play "God Save the King." The Americans remain standing, singing "My Country 'Tis of Thee," and an Englishman raises the British Ish. The heralds sound their trumpets, one goes on the far southern corner came the civilian leaders of the British athletes, including friendly-looking Phil Edwards, dressed differently from any of the others. After a respectable interval, the Fife and Drum Corps, a smart aggregation of the Chicago Board of Trade, comes into the parade, followed by the citizen supporters of the meet for the United States. Then the United States athletes. The United athletes John Lewis. That's Tolan" the whites whisper, while marvelling at the smooth, black muscles of Lewis. But it was not Tolan and Tolan was not in line. Two others were Ralph Metcalfe and Gus Moore of the Brooklyn Harriers. Tolan was kept out so that he would be the best player. The other athletes paraded around the field twice to the accompaniment of deafening cheers. "It is time for the first race. The names of the British participants have been announced. "For the United States," says the announcement, "run in the follow order; First, Sweet of California; Second, Leland, of Texas Christian University; third, Simpson of Ohio State, and fourth, TOLAN of Michigan." The capitals are mine, but the emphasis behind them belongs to the announcement, the motion of Tolan's crowd burst into a mighty demonstration. The race is on. Forty thousand frenzied fans are on their feet. Sweet is outrun by a small margin; Leland falls to make it up; Simpson gains two yards, and passes the baton to Oh, what a flash! His black legs are the movements of a fine watch. "Look at that form," mumbles a spectator. "Go, nigger, go," yells another. He does go. In the first fifty yards he has gained five yards on the white Briton. He does not relax. He pleads with the laws them. Eight yards ahead, nine, ten eleven. The powder of the giant cameras explodes and flashes in his face. He turns to face the crowd for which he has clinched victory. Mighty-shouts greet him. What a man! America has won the first race. The black boy, not good enough to stay quiet, follows athletes, has carried his country to glory. As he listened to the torrent of cheering, what must have been on his mind? How sweet his thoughts must have been! How full of joy his heart? In the mile relay, Lewis, another not so good American, repeated. Around the track speecked black, shimming for his jaw. "There goes the South African," explained one of the white Americans as Lewis flashed by. "Look at the nigger come," said another. Then Phil Edwards, running the third 880-yard section of the two- 18 Holes 135th St. Miniature Golf Course NOW OPEN Day and Night Come and play at the sportiest and trickiest course in Manhattan. Try this new game that took the country by storm and you will be sure to come back. The prices are popular— Day, up to 6 p.m. . . . 25c Evenings . . . . . 35c Tournaments for ladies and gentlemen Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Finals — Thursdays and Fridays. Handsome gifts for winners. Right in Your Neighborhood 135TH STREET Bet. Lenox & Fifth Aves. 6 Points that hit the MARK IN Westin Clothes for FALL A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT HAND TAILORED Westin Clothes OF DISTINCTION 127 West 125th Street Bet. Lenox & Seventh Aves. - Open Evenings Till 10.00 o'Clock ALL HAND TAILORED QUALITY MEN'S SUITS $22.50 and De Luxe L. I. Caddy Outclassed Field of 100 Contestants Outclassing a field of over 100 contestants Herbert Treadwell, of Grove street, Hempstead, L. I., won the caddies' golf championship on Wednesday last in a tournament which took place at the Rockville Centre Country Club. Showing superb mastery in the many preliminary games which he played, Treadwell simply waded through his many opponents in convincing style, which left no doubt in the minds of the spectators that he was the best player employed in the game. Another of the participants who showed championship form and made a terrific bid to win, was Albert Campbell, the only other colored star, but he was eliminated in the semi-final round. However, he gives great promise to be a dangerous hitter to the championship when the next tournament comes off. The honor carries with it an award of $100. mile relay. This is Phil Edwards, married to a German girl, captain of the New York University track team, and American half-mile champion. Edward comes from British Guiana. He is running for Great Britain. America has picked up a lead in the first race, but he is off. His stride is long, easy. It is the piston of a great engine. Lep one has been completed and Phil and Beetham for the United States are running neck and neck. Faster grows Phil's stride and speeds the white boy in a bold challenge. But his speed is not enough to burst away. He leads by "yards, ten, fifteen. He turns over the baton to the anchor runner of the British team with a thirty-yard advantage. "I don't see how he can run for England and go to an American school." mutters a white American, of what he had done for his country and his race. He had not been segregated, insulted. Because it was necessary to save Tolan for one of the 220-yard sprints of the mile medley relay, he did not run in the special invitation 100-yard dash. But Ralph Metcalfe, another black boy, did. And he won it, for his race and for America. The thousands rose and cheered him, ignorant and unmindful of the backroom insult been given to Metcalfe and his race. America won the imposing meet, nine events to five for the British. Her black boys stood out as a shining unit. They made glory for their country and their race. But what if, insulted as they were, they had refused to run? Would the Negro race have lost more than it would have gained by an outstanding show of self-respect? Was the glory of winning worth more than the opportunity to challenge him, and determined resentment against any and all means employed to discriminate against him in "the land of the free?" 60 IN WESTIN CLOTHES OF DISTINCTLY SUITS: 1—One Button Coat. 2—Wide lapel, snappy slant pockets. 3—Smart Cut Short Coat. 4—Single or Double Breasted Tailored Vest, with Flaps. 5—Pleated Pants—23 Bottoms. 6—Wide belt, 4-inch extension band. We lead in styles and first in colors. Q A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVE WESTIN 127 West 1 Bet. Lenox & Seventh Aves. ALL HAND TAIL MEN'S SUITS $22 Brooklynites Contest for Carrington Trophy Simpson Took Both Events From Tolan in Canada A double victory by George Simpson, of Ohio State University, in the sprints, and the disqualification of Lord David Burghley, noted English footballer, for the untimely the brilliant international athletic meet held last Saturday in connection with the Canadian National Exhibition. Another upset was the victory of John Hamilton over W. J. Savidin, New Zealand's champion marathoner, in the twelve-mile modified marathon. Simpson ran away with the 100-yard dash in 9 7-10 seconds. An 110-yard dash from the 220-yard contest, setting a new Canadian record of 22 9-10 seconds. He ran smooth, easy races in both events to win by comfortable margins, with the redoubtable Eddie Tolan, Italian midnight express, both times first. Lord Burghley's sensational break came when the crowd was on its feet calling him to finish. Three hurdles tumbled in quick succession as he touched them with his feet but he got back his stride to see someone like Henry Norriss, of Louisiana. An apologetic smile was the title athlete's response to the announcement of his disqualification. Anselm Giving Cavelli Another Chance at Crown An armory "natural" will be fought in the 106th Infantry Friday night. Frankie (Kld) Anselm, bantamweight leader of the National Cricket Bank Ridge Italian, a chance to win the title. The 12-round bout is a return engagement, Anselm having previously outpointed Cavelli in a dozen furious rounds. Anselm defeat- Growl, and the Growl gave Growl a Saturday night. Cavelli is the fellow who held the rugged Willie Gannon to a draw on the same card. The eight-round semi-final will show Frankie Cavelli, Bedford Heights featherweight, and Frankie Johannes, a former England-served one John L. Sullivan in his last start, and Covell stopped the rugged Arte Spiderman in six rounds. The first eight-spot will be fought by Louis (Kid) Sant, hard-hitting junior lightweight, and Westy Dawson, the sturdy Bay Ridge Celt. In the four-round bouts Pete Denson, fighting U. S. S. Colorado boy, will clash with Yong Caffre, U. S. S. Wyoming, and Adam Acker. Regular womans will hook up with Sally Cliff Cross, Bay Ridge mauler, and Ray Medina, Regular Army kayar star, will go in the opening four-round knockabout. Best Since Days of Williams & Walkeer If left to the fertile and imaginative minds of some of our good friends among managers, this paper would come pretty close to giving you an idea of a press sheet made up for yokels each and every week. The Points that hit the MAIRIK hes for FALL Note 2 OVERCOATS: 1—Broad Shoulders. 2—Slender Waist. 3—Slant Pockets. 4—Diamond Belt Back. 5—Length over 50 inches. 6—Military Model of Distinction, Made in various colors and styles. RESERVES ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT TAILORED in Clothes OF DISTINCTION West 125th Street s. - Open Evenings Till 10.00 o'Clock TAILORED QUALITY $22.50 and De Luxe 24 nites Contest rington Trophy case with which certain of our friends will tell you that this revue is the best thing done since the days of Williams and Walker, and that revue is the greatest since the days of J. Leubrie Hill proves our contention that many people of the opposite race are of the opinion that all Negroes are inordinately dumb. With the exception of "Shuffle Along," there hasn't been a thing produced in this country presented by Negroes that can be spoken of in the same breath with the Williams and Walker shows, and if we Negroes do not write the truth about our theatrical affairs we cannot expect anybody else to do it. The last twenty-five years failed to bring forth among revue producers of the present day a single man that could take his place alongside the late Mr. Hill, and to expect that something thrown together over night can be as good as that which took months of careful planning from the brains of men who knew their world of art and letters, as against men who don't yet know that prompts the hullaboo over the discovery of Professor Andrez, would be really stretching the imagination too far. In the enthusiasm of youth we could not lend ourselves to say these things which we know to be without any foundation in fact, and today, with a mind mellowed by age and experience, we are too set in our ways to change, and so far as the managers are concerned the only relief that we see in the offing is that perhaps enough influence can be brought to bear to have us thrown into the discard and let some parasite who is fully repaired by seeing his name in print step into our shoes. Oft must we return to the consolation of these words coined in younger days: "Music and the art dramatic Bend low to the vulgar will; And the critic, when emphatic Doth with race imposters fill." WARREN-NASH LEADS NEW YORK IN USED CAN VALUES! L.B. Warren President Warren-Nash Says: "Tremendous savings are available to thrifty buyers of the remaining current series Nash cars, pending 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! Whippet "29 Sedan ... $895 Packard Sedan, AI Condition ... $155 Nash "100" Sedan ... $945 Marmon "28 Straight 8 Sedan ... $695 Nash 4 Dr. Special Sedan ... $815 50 Others—All Models Free 5 Day Trial Plan SPECIALS B'way at 133rd St. Nash Adv. 6 "100" Sp. Brog. $845 Dodge "60" Sedan. Burgundy ... $255 Essex "25 Sedan ... $295 Pontiac "29 Sport Roadster ... $655 Chevrolet Coupe, Excel, Cobalt ... $215 50 Others—All Makes Free Lessons & License Test Chrysler 4 Dr. Sed. Bargain. $320 Willy-Kliff '93 De Lue Sed. $43 Nash '91 2 Dr. Sedan. ..... 595 Chrysler Coupe. Fine Cond. ..... 495 Chevrolet Coupe, Late Model. ..... 595 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 Open Evenings Warren-Nash MOTOR CORPORATION 3 STORES ON BROADWAY At 58th St. .....CIRcle 5500 At 133d St. .....AUDubon 7700 At 182d St. .....WASH. Heights 3356 BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen Brooklyn Doctor Impressed With Conditions in W. I. On his return a few days ago from a trip abroad Dr. St. Elmo Taylor, 54 Jefferson avenue, revealed how much impressed he was over conditions in some of the islands of the West Indies where he traveled for over two months. Accompanied by Dr. Charles A. Roach of Franklin avenue, he left the city in June, stopping at the following islands and reaching as far as Demerara. S. A.; St. Thomas, St. Crux, Martinique, Guadeloupe, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Klits, Barbados, Trinidad and Demerara. The doctor believes that Barbados is the most modern of all the places on the earth and he praises the high sanitary development of this island, laying great emphasis on the roads also, which he claims measure up to those in the large and progressive cities of this Speaking on the economic condition he said that common labor is very cheap, due to the fact that the industry is relatively friendly, but that those who engage in the trades receive a high reward for their services. Living conditions, he says, are on a par with those of New York. Another phase of the governmental system of these islands that came in for much praise was the elementary and the secondary systems; their thinks are superior to those here. He pointed out that the educational methods used in these islands make for intensive study, consequently a gregarious and sociable group of subjects studied. On the other hand, the American system covers a wide and more extensive field in relatively shorter time, resulting in a superbly organized in some cases is very distracting. Touching on the question of the administration of justice he made the observation that there is a higher regard for justice than for this he believes is due to the fact that there is one common standard for all; that it is administered evenly to the poor man and the rich man alike, and that the color of a person is not a sort of action that is measured out with firmness, and its precision. When asked for his reasons for concluding that Barbados was the most advanced of the islands in view of the fact that Trinidad was the most advanced of the islands, said there is much more bustle in the latter island and a life that measures up to that of New York in its fastness, hence would be popular to the mind that is bent on pleasure and gaudity. The progressive values are the standards by which advancement is measured. Barbados transcends them all. Wedding Anniversary of Hoyts Fittingly Observed Mr. and John. Mrs. R. Hoyt at their residence, 1066 Dean street, on Monday evening, Aug. 25, entertained a large company of guests in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. Invitations in silver tone and decorations were uniquely appropriate to the occasion, and the spacious home fairly glittered with the display of the many beautiful tokens of affection and love. The happy event reassembled several who were present at the wedding ceremony, including their bridesmaid, Mrs. Mary A. Hennings, Mrs. James A. Hennings, Mrs. Hattie Herben, Mrs. Georgia Nelson and son, Oscar Chappelle; and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Corpwren, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jennings, and Mrs. Hattie Herben, then but "buds of promise" and serving as bride attendants. The presence of the Rt. Rev. Dr. F. M. Jacobs as the then officiating clergyman, with Mrs. Jacobs, was regrettably frustrated by the Bishop's BROOKLYN GIRL WINS SCHOLARSHIP Of 115 scholarships awarded recent high school graduates of Kins County by the State of New York, Miss Augusta only colored girl who succeeded in annexing one of them, according to the report given out on Friday by the State Education Department. Miss Jackson, who graduated from Glenview School, June at the age of 15, distinguished herself on that occasion, also winning the Latin prize, the Almeda Sprague Award for citizenship and the Edward Bosson Award for citizenship. Other of the rare distinctions won by her was that of composer of the class song of June, 1930. These scholarships in New York City are so great that honor ratings are required to qualify one and Miss Jackson made the grade when she moved home with honeys in Latin. The county was 93.62, this county was 91.61 and Miss Jackson's was 93.62, ranking fifth in a group of seven girls from her school who also made the grade. All of this scholarship, Miss Jackson will be entitled to $100 a year for the four years of her college-course, while attending any college in the State of New York approved by the Regents for this college to enter Hunter College in the Fall. Vocational Counsellor MARY MAY MRS. JOSEPHINE PINYON HOLMES, Vocational Counsellor and Employment Director at the Ashland Place Young Women's Christian Association. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn and Long Island Offices 1658-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Vocational MRS. JOSEPHINE PINYON HOLMES, ment Director at the Ashland Plac clation. Mrs. "Connie" Jackson, popular young matron of 200 Decatur street, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at Dr. Mary Wiley in Manhattan. The operation was performed by Dr. Abuzye de Marnard, assisted by Dr. Carl V. Granger, with Dr. Henry B. Jackson, Dr. Paul Jones and Dr. Wilson in attendance. The Fandango Society Girls of Brooklyn held their meeting Thursday night at the residence of Miss Dorothy Robinson of 251 Bailin street. Mrs. Henrietta Jane was entered as new member. The members are holding a popularity contest. Mrs. Lillian Godfrey of 230 Montkau avenue was hostess to the St. John's Linen Shower Club on Thursday. The present were new and Mrs. Derrick, Pearl Warner, Miss A. Robinson, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. Crelightt, Joelia Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mr. Allison, Mrs. Eula Neby and Mine. Mabel Coleman. The Misses Eleanor McFarland and Willem Woods motored to Hartford, Conn. to spend the holiday week with friends. They will return in a Mr. and Mrs. Eury Woods of 211 Clinton place have just returned from a pleasant motor trip to Clinton. S. C. to visit their mother and father. They also spent a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Dean of Richmond, Va. ```markdown ``` Mrs. N. White, 443 Jefferson avenue, and the District Workers of the Women's Auxiliary to the Eastern Baptist Tuesday evening, at her home, for the benefit of the work of the auxiliary. Mrs. N. White of 443 Jefferson avenue, Miss Cora Dancy and Mrs. Maggie Brunel of 425蒲乃 avenue returned last week from their trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leach and family of 167. St. John's place have returned from a visit to Mrs. N. A. Springer Wells of Homeestead, Pa. A very colorful surprise party was given last Wednesday night by Mrs. Hickman of 341 Cumberland street in honor of Mrs. Ruth Walker, Corn and Louise Robinson, Emma, Sira and Mamie Johnson, Erma and Franklin Nunn, Bernice Jenkins, Bortha Harris, White Mary Patyon, Martha Anderson, Bell Also Leroy Atkinson, James Adams, Armstead Cooper, Leloy and Hapeli-Persones, Mamice Kwan Keuron, John White, Lawrence Gometz, H. Harris and others. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, 25 Debvele place; Dr. Richard Sitt, West 130th street, New York, and Robert J. Elx, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Heban Library, returned to the office Tuesday, August 26, after completing a 2,600-mile trip which took them into nine different states and Canada. John White and Miss Mary Pearce, who are well known among the young people, left Sunday for Atlantic City. Attorney and Mrs. O. D. Williams spent the week-end at Eatontown, N. J., and will leave for a few days' stay at Atlantic City, N. J. The Misses Anna Williams and Waltine Williams have returned from Atlantic City and Eatontown, N. J. White and Mrs. Elx, the guests of Miss Williams' aunt, Mrs. Susie Eatsors. At Eatontown they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Remsen. The Rev. Dr. Henry Henry Froster is returning to his charge this week. He began his vacation on the first of August and spent it in the Middle West. He will be visiting the National Negro Business League at Detroit and the National Convention of Congregational Workers at Cleveland. He will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, September 7, and will begin a double series of sermons. At the event he will include a five-minute snapshot of what he raw in the Middle West. Miss Eugene L. Smith, 116 Bailbridge street; Mrs Herman Wilson and Mrs Norwood McTeele of New York City have just returned to the city after a busy vacation at Great Barrington, Mass. Miss Susie Greene, 481 Hancock street, had as her house guest during the summer Miss Sheridan Sheridan and Rutledge Both of them are school teachers at Kingston, N. C. Miss Sheridan left the city on Thursday last and Mr. Webber on Sunday. Miss Anna Lognan of 465 Summer avenue was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Nickens and family of South Eaton-town, N. J., for a few days. A dinner party was given last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Matilda Barr, 482 Auckley street. Mrs. Nickens and family of Durham, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Suspina and Mrs. Melot of South Carolina; Miss Clara H. Neely of Moorevilles, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, N. C.; Dr. and Mrs. J. Deight Martin, E. W. Barr and Little Glarr Barr. Mrs. Cortridge L. Marin, 125 Lexington avenue, entertained with a bridge party last Tuesday, evening in honor of Miss Lloyd Baedles of Atlanta, Ga., her cousin, who is here visiting. Miss Beauregard, a graduate of a public school system of that city. Among those present were Misses Grace Hinds, Esme Dear, Arlene Gresham, Hiram Wilson, Grant Brent, Bertram Racker, Harold Lee Moses, Rogers Henry, Ashherford, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Cody. Hon. Leonor Alcanara, a general in the Vencenolan army and son of one of the representatives of that country, met with me, nephew, the Rev. Hubert T. Alcanara, 1690 Pacific street. After a brief stay in this country the general will sail for Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Chester E. Harris, formerly of Kansas City, are the house guests of Dr. Paul L. Jones, 125 Clifton place. After a brief stay here, the couple will leave for Kensington, Pa., the doctor will establish his practice. Miss. Florence Holland, 1005 Dean street, is visiting at Washington, D.C. as the host guest of the Rev. Isabela Dainty. She expects to be gone for two weeks. Miss Mildred Rhane of 113 Eainbridge street is spending some time with her uncle, W. J. Fleron, of 46 Hancock street, Springfield, Mass. Miss Mabel G. Dahney has returned to the city after a pleasant vacation in Jamestown, R. I., where she motored, accompanied by her mother. They also visited friends in Newport, Narrasgansett Pier and Providence; likewise Boston and some of its suburbs. Miss Paula Johnson, 544 Hancock street, left the city during the past week for Larchmont, N. Y., where she will spend the balance of her vacation. Miss. Louis Hiks, 1710-A Fulton street, left a few days age for Boston Mass, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Cresta Cuvette. She will be gone for two weeks. Miss Hazel Hickel, her daughter, is visiting friends at Raslyn, N. J. Mrs. Olive Tehuco, 1552 Fulton street, accompanied by Mrs. Florence Springer, who will visit the city during the past week for Pitchurbury where she will visit her mother. The party expects to visit Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Sherman, 157 Bainbridge street, and Mrs. Mary C. the main street, left the city during the visit, and the bedside of their mother in Virginia. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. Current Expanse Campaign Committee met at the Jamaica Y. M. C. A. Conference and made its final report. The campaign had been published in 1997, of which THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 Corona News Items Mr. Emmia B. Smith of Baltimore, Md., in the house guest of her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Pater, of Restoring home Mrs. S. W. to visit relatives and friends in Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkine and Jules and Mrs. 2321 100th street, after returned home greatly, refreshed after a ten-day motor trip. The trio visited relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson of Thirty-seventh drive spent last week in Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. W. H. D. Button of Thirty-seventh drive entertained for the week and Mrs. Sara Moore, Mrs. Laura Putton, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Sara Lockett of New York, Mrs. Roseanna Everett of Plymouth, Mrs. C. Mias Daly Everett and John Tower of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Heyliger of 2323 Ninth-ighth street returned from Eatontown, N. J. after a delightful two weeks. After a six weeks' vacation in Richmond, Va.; Midtown, Va., and Washington, D. C., Mrs. J. B. Porter of 3137 lood street has returned home. Mrs. Lester Holmes, 3417 107th street, entertained a many guests from New York. In included the group were Mrs. Lucy Cole, Mrs. Alice Jordan and daughter, Mrs. Violet Sinclair, and little Alice Sinclair. The drama, "A Contest of the Nation," sponsored by the Teachers Circle, was presented a social and financial success. Miss Edith Johnson staged the play, assisted by talent from Flushing and Bayside. Mrs. Lester Holmes was in charge of arrangements. Miss Claire L. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Davis, of 3261 101st street, was taken suddenly at a lawn party a few days ago, but is now able to be out again. Mrs. George L. Mapp and family of 100-1 Unity street, Mrs. Helghts, returned to ten pleasurable weeks at home her father in Hallowny West Virginia. The surprise birthday party tended Miss Martha Mason, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, of 3140 1000 Those to join in the surprise were Miniie McIntire, Gertrude Owens, Evelyn Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. William Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bugeau, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashman, Seth Mason, Mildred Mason, all of Corona; Raymond Adams, Roscoe Browne, W. Haskins, J. Edmonds, all of Brooklyn; Carlion Cursus, Augustus Moner, Walter Cursus, Augustus Reed, John John Harris and Herbert Simons. S. F. Lacketh, former resident of Corona and at present a teacher in the Brownsville, S. L. J. Junior High School, visited friends and renewed old acad- ey. He was accompanied by his son and daughter. Albert Taylor of 27 Fort- ninth avenue returned from his vacation after passing two weeks in Philadelphia. En- during his visit he visited lawns at Lawn- side, N. Mrs. Anna Tanner of 103d street, and her guest, Miss Theima Ward of Jacksonville, Miss., spent Labor Day week in retail in the Quaker City and Atlantic City. The Federal Ten of Long Island, a club formed by a group of Government employees, met Sunday afternoon at the office of Albert Taylor, 57 Porter-lynne avenue. The host was made president, since he was the organizer; Joseph W. De Jager, vice-president; Burman Johnson, treasurer; William H. Brown, secretary; George L. Mapp, sergeant-at-arms. In the absence of Rev. George W. Hinton from his pulpit for the past ten days the Rev. Feld has presided. The president, the minister's convention in Detroit, Michigan. Among those to enjoy the ocean at Rockaway Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown and daughter of Corona Heights. They motored to the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkerson of Manhattan enjoyed Labor Day visiting friends in Corona. Several Coronatines motored to Jones Beach, Long Island, on the holiday. The Delaneys, the Masons, the Bugs and J. Harris made up one party. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hill of 3210 100th street have as their guests for the next two weeks Mrs. Hatty Fairfax of Marletta, Pa. Mr. Hill's mother; Mrs. Molly Woodson, Mrs. Cuts and Miss Genevieve the Woodson of Washington D. C. Miss Alice Jackson of Brooklyn came to visit the Hill on Sunday. Wilton Johnstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone of 10th street, expressed herself at summer up at Sperron Lake, N. X. Jamaica News and Social Notes A SPIRITUAL MESSAGE TO ALL POVERTY, SICKNESS and WORRY must go. The Hall of Concentration is organized for Religious Worship and for the building up of Humanity. The organization was incorporated in the State of New York by Chas. W. A. Samuel, who is the Leader and Philosopher. Mr. Samuel plans to run a series of lectures every week in this paper advertising the subjects on which he will speak on Sunday evenings at 8:30 o'clock. If you believe in the teachings of Jesus Christ, cling to His philosophy and get your desire. The Hall is now located at 304 Putnam Avenue, but will remove on September 7 to 915 Marcy Avenue, near Haltsy Street. There is a message for every one, for God is a Spirit and we must be Spiritual. -- Announcement -- Mrs. Florence J. Mills, who is specializing in modern methods of piano teaching, wishes to announce that a new feature of the work in her studio this Fall will be piano classes for beginners. This group instruction will begin Sept. 12, 1930. A limited number, who have not studied before, will be accepted. Pupils already enrolled will have the privilege to visit these classes and reap the benefits in connection with the individual instruction. Class lessons are inexpensive and have decided advantages. More detailed information will be cheerfully given by writing or telephoning MRS. FLORENCE J. MILLS 523 MACON STREET, BROOKLYN Haddingway 6415 FEATURING WILLIE LYNCH (in Person) AND HIS RHYTHM ACES At the Beautifully Redecorated REOPENING NIGHT, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 529 GATES AVENUE Mrs. C. B. Johnson, 107-38 Princeton street, Jamestown, entertained on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. J. Willis, and dancing were enjoyed by the guests, which included Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Hunter of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Tankley of Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Evola Howard Sourdin of 167-88 109th road is vacationing in Boston, Mass., and Portland, Me. Robert D. Macbeth and sisters, Julia and Ruby, have as their guests for the summer their mother, Mrs. M. S. Macbeth, and their sister, Eilith, both of Charleston, S. C. On Sunday, August 24, Mrs. M. S. Macbeth and daughters had as their guests Mrs. Laurence Gregory, Leroy Moisselt and Miss Stella Watson of Cedar Lake, Mrs. Mansell Jackson of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Bessie Cargel of Richmond Hill, Judson Bench of Hempstead and Moses Pittard and Chrences Alexander Paine, Shainold, N. J., and Miss Jill Recently Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perdone of 89 Gilbert street gave a party for their nices, Adelina and her birthday, Miss Bowe was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Among those gifts were the Miss Ribbon and Elhila Mackeb of Jamatee; Miss Marjorie Godwin of Flushing; Miss Goodelaine Bryan of Flushing; Miss Marjorie Jane of Richmond Hill; Miss Hortense Jane of Keyport, N. J.; Miss Madelyn Jones of Freeport and Misses Thema, Harvey, Marjorie Gale and Octavia Clayton Also Misses Judson Pranche, Sylvester Levi, Joseph Gaines, Robert Jackson, Lester Whitfield, Jacob Jackson of Hempstead, Christine Springfield, Floyd Jones of Freemont, William Ruffin, Duncan Turner and Edward Levi of Jamalie, and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Mitchell. Mary E. Thomas of Perrest Hills and Waltie G. Harris of Delmont Park were married Monday evening, Aug. 25, at the home of the Rev. H. T. Baton, Mrs. Harris' aunt and godmother, Mrs. Lula Jefferson, of Atlanta, Ga. is here to live with her. The Paramounts Club of Jamaica held its regular meeting on Friday at 106-15 Pinegrove street. The club plans to give a dance in October at Eagle Palace. On Monday evening the Brooks Memorial A. C. held a special meeting at the Brooks Memorial M. E. Church on Pingrove street. Miss Jasper Bowers of New York City is spending the week with Mrs. Melissa Freeman of 163-34 Chadue Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shephard of 108-127 173d street had as their guests for the week-end at Val Jean Delia Jean Delia from a ten months visit through the South and the West India Islands, and Walter Cade of New York City. James Day of the Paramount Club is enjoying a two weeks sojourn at Camp Carson at Staatsburg, N. Y. The Guide Right Triangle Club of Jamaica and Flushing gave their annual hike to Casino Lake last Saturday. Mrs. Florence Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Hall and Frank Brauner of Brooklyn were the Sunday guests of Mrs. John Johnson of 84 Gilbert St. Brillah Brisbane of Cannondale, Conn., spent the week-end with his nieces, Miss Edison and Myriam Brisbane, of Union Hall street. Last Wednesday Miss Gladys Williams of 108-158 10th street entertained the members, of the Lemonade Club at her home. H. H. Cooper of Philadelphia is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper of 160-101 80th avenue. Last Tuesday Miss Kevlyn Aldrich gave a bridge party at her home. Those at Ritchie, Rich Aldrich, Pesky, Knowles, and wedding anniversary last Sunday afternoon. Among those present were the girls from Mrs. Arthur Otley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan, Mrs. A. Watkins, Mrs. E. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brinkshoff, Mr. Hicks, Mrs. Blanchey Gordon, Mrs. Lillie of Washington, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Lillie of Washington, Mrs. Ingram of New York City, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Johnson, John Spruce, Mrs. William Johnson, John Spruce, Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roody, Mrs. Jandr, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholos, Mrs. H. Wells and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. The host and hostess received many beautiful and useful gifts. Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Anna Collymeyer gave a "Supper Dance" in honor of Mrs. Etta Mosley of Jacksonville, Fla. at her residence in 113-140 Madison Avenue. Amphitheater 113-140 Madison Avenue. Bright, Reba McDonald-Dickens, Mae Harris, Adela H. Miller, Evelyn Wade and Katherine counsel of New York, Amphitheater 113-140 Madison Avenue. Darner, George Porter, Harold McIntosh and Leon Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halls of 171-45 107 avenue celebrated their thirtieth Robert Fulleton and Thomas Aldrich. Falconer Watts, president of the Paramount Club, has returned from Ossining, after spending the summer there. Miss Mollie Eayptop of 156-04 119 avenue returned on Friday evening from a week's vacation in West Virginia, Baltimore and Adaunt City, while in Baltimore was the guest of Mrs. Anna Jackson. Mr and Mrs. P. H. Holmes of New York Harbor left on Wednesday for a motor trip to Los Angeles. Miss Louise Morgan, 174-46 Polliners avenue, entered a party in Baltimore her left on Wednesday for a motor trip to Los Angeles. Miss Louise Morgan, 174-46 Polliners avenue, entered a party in Baltimore her left on Wednesday for a motor trip to Los Angeles. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Callender, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes, Mrs. Louise Jones, Mrs. Cherry Townsend, Mrs. and Mrs. Wyman, Mrs. Mario Dunn, Messrs. Reyes Davis, Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Lockhart, Harris Jones and S. Middleton and others. Brooklyn Couple Married At Eatontown, N. J. Miss Mildred Remsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Remsen, 444 Hancock street, became the bride of Durham R. Jackson, son of Mrs. Margaret Jackson, daughter of Mrs. The ceremony was performed by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Oscar Remsen, at Eatontown, N. J. The bride locked charming in a dress of dual skirt trimmed with lace and slippers to match. Her shower bouquet was of roses. Miss Gladys Remsen, sister was the maid of honor and wore a pink taffeta bow with slippers of pink roses. Miss Duncan skirted pink horsehair and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Priscilla Taylor was the flower girl and Louis Ducas ring bearer. Dunbar Todd was the best man, while Frederick Smith of Jersey City and Louis Greene of New York acted as ushers. Mrs. Christina Dickerson of Asbury Park, who presided at the organ, played the piano, and Mrs. Ann Williams, contralto, sang, "Until" and Miss Waldine Williams, "O Promise Me." After the ceremony the guests were escorted to the bible's parents in Eastontown, and among some of those present were the Misses Waldine Williams, Gladya Romsen, Anna Williams, Attorney and Old Mary Williams, William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mrs. Ida Stay, Mrs. B. D. Suscana, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, Mrs. Homer Winton, Also a Mrs. A. Smith, and Mrs. William Carter of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reeve of Eastontown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Richardson of Asbury Park, N. J.; the Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Romsen of Somerville, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Berna Bonnett and Mrs. William Brookes of Brooklyn. After the reception the couple left for Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Berna Bonnett and Mrs. William Brookes of Brooklyn. They will be spend at $28 Halsey street the following week. MESSAGE TO ALL WORRY must go. The Hall of Religious Worship and for the organization was incorporated Chas. W. At Samuel who is the Samuel plans to run a series paper advertising the subjects on day evenings at 8:30 o'clock. If of Jesus Christ, cling to His e. The Hall is now located at remove on September 7 to 915 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 0:00 P. M. WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Underlaker and Embalmer Politic and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. La Frances Beauty Craft Shoppe APEX SYSTEM ANNOUNCES ITS REMOVAL TO 439 Sumner Avenue BETWEEN MACON AND McDONOUGH STREETS Service from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Telephone, Haddingway 8237 Local Women's 'Y' Secures Two New Secretaries Two new, secretaries begin work with the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. on Monday, Miss Dorothy Williams as Girl Reserve Secretary and Mrs Josephine Pinyon Holmes as Voca- Guy. tional Council. Paired With Moshl Director. Counsel at the Olympia lacrosse team to employ a hursday Night final Guidance. the country. Porto Rican prospectus position Bangel Clivilo, middlewate in securin of the tropical island of Mrs. Josepoportunity next Thuguese in 1973th Form, former A. A. U. john City has champion, in the sta A's interest, list the Olympia Club. for During drawing one of the Mrs. Holmes in Porto Rico. He is mental projects and puncher and secun for during at the Y-viving in this country held for Indushe in his two cottale, New Yorkmpla club he has kers at my Lichin in two preparatlng Teddy Bear Mrs. Holmes After two years' successful Association experience in Youngtown, Ohio, Miss Dorothy Williams comes to Brooklyn as Secretary for work with Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 19 KINGSTON AVENUE Corporation of New York Phone: Decatur 6292 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M., 1-3, 6-8 P.M. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 16504 A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone Huddingway 6456 DR. ST. ELMO TAYLOR 54 Jefferson Avenue Wishes to announce his return from his vacation, and that he has resumed his practice of medicine and surgery. Sterling 5393 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST PHONE PROSPECT 7316 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn DR. GLADSTONE M. HINKSON Announces the Removal of His Office from 301 CENNEBILLAND ST. to 201 DECAYER STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Hours—S-10 A. M., 6:20-8:30 D. M. Sundays and Wednesdays by appointment only. Haddingsley 8062 BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Bliner All Rooms, 1608 FULTON ST. 1608 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teache, Prop. For Photographs That Please BIBBINS STUDIO 1868 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddingway 6616 Photographs and Enlargements Sept.3-4 LUNCHBENETT AND RESTAU- rATION vited to give a trial, delicious home cooking. 1645% Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jul.30-41 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson & Boynton Co. SKREET & COUPT 607 Putnam Street, Fulton St. N. Y. Docerat 6582 WHEN DEA CALL HADD L. H. WOODWARD. UR Police and Effie Funerals Rang 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN Funeral Directe Prompt Service Funeral Parlor 139 DUFFIELD STREET younger girls. Miss Williams is a graduate of the University of Kansas. A varied program is planned for her. The Girl Reserve Department including, swimming class, basketball, indoor tennis, handicrafts, choral music, and orchestra club. Miss Williams was the guest of the Blue Triangle Club at its Camp Fira supper last Thursday when the club started Forest Grove under the leadership of Miss Mabel Brooks, Club Advisor. Local Club's Annual Conference The Brooklyn Research Club is scheduled to hold its annual conference on Sept. 5, 6 and 8. This was the announcement made by Sidney Crichlow, the General Bureau Committee on Program and General Bureau. These meetings will be held at various places in the city on the Cayes schedule. Among those taking an active part in the arrangement of the meetings are Ira Gibbons, Dr. Clarence Lahkey, Rudolph Davidson, Victor S. Cohen, Dioe Lacosta, Richard Allen, Sidney Crichlow, Richard Anderson, Randolph O'Neale, John Padarth, Edith Searns and Winston Gibbons. TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST Mme. Isadora Currie 268 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5334 MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c. And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City. Telephone Nevins 6133 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays from 11 A. M. to 628 WASHINGTON AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. SPECIAL OFFER MARSHAL MIDDLE Commercial Community Corp. Bldg. 1660 Fulton Street BROADWAY BRIDGESH RATE From August 15 to October 15 STUDIO DINING ROOM AND STUDIO PARK NIGHT Many Open Days for Lodge and Club Rooms. SECOND BROOKLYN SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHEF Cor. Troy Ave. and Hermiker St. Sabbath School 9:45 a.m. german. missionary meeting 1:00 a.m. Young Men's Club Sunday 8:30 p.m.: "Man's History and Decline Written Thousands of Years Before Christianity." Evangelist, U. Simpson Willis. Special Care Taken of Private Parties Telephone Lajpatty 0520 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Salads, Sweets and Nectar Breakfast, 9-11, Dinner, 9-9; Sunday Breakfast, 9-11, Dinner, 9-9; Sunday Breakfast, 9-11, Dinner, 9-9; BLA BAINBRIDGE ST. Near Lewis Ave, BROOKLYN, N. F. Haddaway way 4711 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Mercerizing a Speciality Full Service and Facilities 1589 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN (Faceline Marcy Ave.) Hunt Club and Foothills Eyebrows Archived TH OCCURS INGWAY 1413 Undertaker and Embalmer Client Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME For and Embalmer At Moderate Rates And Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 Aug.27-28 116TH ST. 227 W. (Apt. 2-B) Neatly furnished, large, light, airy, conveniences. 1 flight up, call and time. Sept.3-28 116TH ST. 134 W. (Apt. 4) Furnished, large, airy, near transportation lines; farm and small. $4.99 and $5.99; homelike. FURNISHED ROOMS 117TH ST. 120 W. (Apt. 2-3) - W- furnished bedrooms for couple, working women, prilling, must be respectable, convenient to all car lines. Sept.3-28 117TH ST. 63 E. (Apt. 6) - Room, urnished, homelike, all conveniences. Call after 7 p. m. Aug. 27-41 117TH ST. 137 W. (2 flights west) - Room to let in small family, for working woman. Bourne. Sept.3-28 117TH ST. 258 W. (Apt. 45-W) - Nearly furnished room to rent, reasonable. Call after 5 o'clock. Miller. Sept.3-28 117TH ST. 137 W. - Nearly furnished rooms, with all conveniences; couple business people. Aug.20-4t 117TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 3-W) Neatly furnished rooms, elevator ept. Callender. Sept.3-28 117TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished room to let, private, con- venience, respectable working class, reasonable. Cooper. Aug.27-26 117TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 54)—Furni- ned room for rent. John Howell. Aug.27-4t 118TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Extra large room, furnished, or room mates, furnished front room couple, $6.50; conveniences. Monument 6692. Allen. Aug.20-4t 118TH ST. 74 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Furni- nished rooms, $4.50 and $6.50. Aug.27-2t 118TH ST. 160 W. (Apt. 3-W)—Large, neatly furnished room (front), suitable for couple. Gibbs. University 8062. Sept.3-26 118TH ST. 143 W.—Large and small 118TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 24) -Strictly high class, nicely furnished, large and small rooms with bath and kitchen, furnished with permanent or transient, guests receive the best attention. E. Rochelle, proprietor. Phone University 9254. Aug.27-34. 118TH ST., 200 W. (1 flight up) -Strictly private room, medium size. Phone and other privileges. Norman. Aug.13-47. 118TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 32) -Neatly furnished rooms, single or couple. elevator house. Branch. Aug.13-47. Classified Advertisements 122D ST., 277 W.—Large kitchenette rooms, with all modern conveniences. Call all week. Sept.3-26 122D ST., 243 W.—Nearly furnished small room, steam heat. Monument 2070. Aug 27-26 122D ST., 206 W.—Kitchenette, large furnished or unfurnished rooms, front, private house, electric lights, hot water. Between 7th and 8th Ave. Near "L" and subway. May1-1f 122D ST., 245 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, with all conveniences. Aug.20-41 122D ST., 222 W. (ground floor east)—Nearly furnished room, with running water, St. Davis. Monument 7287. Aug.27-41 12D ST. 275 W.—Beautiful small room, $4 up. all conveniences. Call all week. July 30-1f 12D ST. 214-16 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, clean and light, steam heat; good home. Aug. 20-1f 12D ST. 236 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room, $6.50; Small room, $5.50; front basement, $6.50. Aug. 27-2f 12D ST. 127 W.—Large, alty, kitchenette room, $7.50 per week; clean and homelike; all conveniences. Cath. 1888. Aug. 27-2f 12D ST. 157 W. (Apt. 8)—Nest, large, furnished room, to respectable couple or single. Cathedral 0762. Sept.3-2t 12D ST. 213 W.—Large floor, furnished or unfurnished rooms, all conveniences. 12D ST. 343 W. (Basement)—Large and small, neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. Gonzales. Sept.3-2t 122D ST. 170 W. (Apt. 6; cor. 4th floor, room, single private, for descent couple or single desiring comfortable home, kitchen privileges. 2 flights up. Phone Monument 6018. Sept-3-21 123D ST. 207 W.—Large, small, housekeeping rooms, all improvements. $6.50 up. 123D ST. 157 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished room to rent, all conveniences, reasonable. 124TH ST. 216 W.—Lovely furnished kitchenette, basement room. Just off 7th avenue. 124TH ST. 238 W.—Neat, clean rooms, running water. $4.50 week. Williams, University 3387. Sept-3-26 125TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 4-5)—Neatly furnished rooms, all outside, reasonable, and elevator. Aug-20-14 126TH ST. 103 W.—Large and small neatly furnished front and rear kitchenette rooms, running water; reasonable. Aug-13-17 126TH ST. 131 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, front and back, large and small, near subway. Sept-3-2t 126TH ST. 243 W.—Neatly furnished large rooms. Sept-3-2t 126TH ST. 107 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished, large, light rooms, couple or two. $5.50, $6.30. Cathedral Aug-27-14 126TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 2-E)—Neatly furnished large front room, suitable for 2 girls or couple. Aug-27-12 126TH ST. 132 W.—Large kitchenette parlor room, $10; kitchen rooms, $8-$9; small rooms, $2.50-$5. Sept-3-14 The New York Amsterdam News 127TH ST. 73 W.-Small rooms, $4; kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished, $8.50 up. Aug.20-31 127TH ST. 17 W.-Now opened for colored, newly painted, furnished, rooms, parquet floors, shower bath, sink, toilet, laundry room or night. Brushwash. Sept.3-28 127TH ST. 43 W.-Nearly furnished room, kitchenette rooms, small and large. Sept.3-41 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; phone service. Aug. 13-18 129TH ST. 44 W. Large front furnished kitchenette rooms, $5 up; $7.50 back, $7. Ring basement bell. Aug. 20-25 129TH ST. 152 W. Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large or small. Cathcral 8848. Sept. 3-12 129TH ST. 18 W. Large, neatly furnished kitchenette room; also single room. Aug. 27-47 129TH ST. 152 W. Nice furnished rooms, front, $3 to $4 weekly. Soc Supt. Aug. 27-21 129TH ST., 232 W. Light, airy, front room; use of kitchen; all conveniences; private house. Aug. 13-47 129TH ST., 245 W. Large, neatly furnished rooms, light and airy; rent reasonable; respectable persons only need apply. Aug. 27-21 129TH ST., 82 W. Small and large kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, all improvements; rent reasonable. Aug. 27-47 129TH ST., 168 W. (Apt. 6, Neatly furnished, private rooms to let, $5 up, Jenkins. Aug. 27-21 right, eight, furnished rooms. 130TH ST. 131 W.-Now opened from Sept. 1, under new management, furnished rooms, newly also furnished back all improvements, also furnished back, furnished front parlor, reasonable, basement unfurnished to let. Mrs. Bathwaite. Sept. 3-4t 130TH ST, 142 W. (Apt. 24). Beautifully furnished, private room, suitable two persons, convenences. Sept.3-2t 130TH ST, 255 W. —Nearly furnished large and small front kitchenettes, suitable small family; rooms, $4.50, Bradhurst 1472. 130TH ST, 150 W. —Large front kitchenette rooms, all convenences. Harlem 8148. 130TH ST, 150 W. —Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms. Bradhurst 6488. 130TH ST, 250 W. —Furnished kitchenette rooms, also double room with all convenences. University 6368. Sept.3-4t 130TH ST, 207 W. —Small rooms, clean, neatly furnished. Aug.27-2t 130TH ST, 217 and 205 W. —Parlor room, small; also kitchenette room, suitable three respectable people: telephone; $6. $8. Aug.13-4t 130TH ST, 136 W. —Furnished, unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large and medium; reasonable. Aug.27-2t 130TH ST, 121 W. —Beautiful, large kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished; also small room to let; reasonable rent. Aug.27-4t 130TH ST, 44 W. —Large, front kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished; al convenences. Harlem 9041. Aug.20-4t 130TH ST, 101 W. (Apt. 4) —Rooms to let, large and small, neatly furnished. Tillinghame 1360. Aug. 20-4t 10TH ST. 119 W. (or 157 W. 18th St.)—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms; also other rooms; reasonable only; all conveniences; reasonable rates. 10TH ST. 132 W.—Large front kitchenette room, newly decorated; hot and cold water; all conveniences; reasonable. 10TH ST. 19 E.—Private house; large, newly furnished kitchenette rooms for married people, with every modern convenience; a quiet, safe Christian home for quiet working people; reasonable; good timers not wanted. Tillinghast 6953. 10TH ST. 253 W.—Nearly furnished room with kitchenette, hot and cold water. 10TH ST. 145 W.—Lovey kitchenette room, furnished, clean, light, all conveniences, suitable for respectable business couple. 10TH ST. 244 W.—Nicely furnished and unfurnished rooms, large JUST OPENED. # 42 Welcome to the Apta HIGH-CLASS singles, doubles and twos, newly furnished, newly decorated, all modern improvements; elevators; elevators; telephone. Call any time. $5-$6. $7-$8-$9. Mar. 26-17. Page Fifteen "Advertising Pays" Page Sixteen Classified Advertisements MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Ap. 63). at 117th St.—Purnished room, clean, night elevator; single; must be respectable; reasonable. Sept-32 The New York Amsterdam New N.T. NICHOLAS AVE, 320 (cor. 1268 St. L.) (Apt. 22), 1 flight up—Neatly furnished rooms, strictly private, all informal, reasonable. Call Museum 6544. ST. NICHOLA 580 (4 north) —Nearly room. service fax. burst 5972. Aug. 27-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 440 (2d floor) —Rooms. large. furnished or unfurnished. Elise Green. Aug. 13-4t ST. NICHOLAS PL. 49—Furnished kitchenette room. Goomes. Aug. 27-4t ST. NICHOLAS PL. 76 (Apt. 22) —Furnished room, on side, all con- 68TH ST. 307 WEST. Three nice rooms, white sink; electricity; $20. Sept. 3-48 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS. $21 to $26 98TH ST., 53 W—Six rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $50 Apr3-ft 99TH ST., 12 W—Four, 5 beautiful rooms, bath, hot water, heat, electricity, $28-$30. Office or Janitor. Aug27-2t 99TH ST., 41 W—4 light box rooms, bath, hot water, $30. 101TH ST., 317 E—3 and 4 room apartments, electric, hot water and bath; rent reasonable; quiet house, neatly maintained. Apply Supt. 101ST ST., 188-190 E—Four rooms, electric lights, hot and cold water, private bath; rent $26-$28. Supt. on premises. 101ST ST., 64 E—4 rooms and bath, hot water, electricity, $28. Apply Janitor. Aug27-4t 103D ST. 180 EAST. 4 ROOMS. BEAUTIFUL apartment, reasonable. Janitor. 104TH ST., 50 E—5 large attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, newly decorated, $38. Apply Janitor. July16-ft 108TH ST., 126 E—3 attractive rooms, electric, white slinks, $18-$20. Apply janitor. Aug13-4t 109TH ST., 58 W—4 large, light rooms; bath, steam, hot water, electric; reasonable. Inquire superintendent. Aug27-4t 111TH ST., 241 W—6-7 light rooms, elevator, newly decorated; quiet house, near park; rent $83-$90. Inquire Supt. EIGHT ROOMS Modern decorations, elevator, telephone, light, airy, sunny, quiet; near subway. For selected families. Specially priced, $100. 233 WEST 111TH ST. Apply Superintendent. 112TH ST. 134 W. newly renovated 5-room apartment; all improvements, near subway and park, reasonable. Inquire Janitor. Aug 27-29 112TH ST., 2 W. 6 light rooms, latest improvements, for high-class tenants only; $75 m. month. Aug 27-40 112TH ST., 33 W. 5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated. 112TH ST., 134 W. newly renovated, 5 room apt., all improvements, near subway and park, reasonable. Inquire Janitor. 112TH ST., 9-11 E. Three and 4 room. 120TH ST., 56 E. (Madison Ave.) Five rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, $35. Supt. Aug. 13-47 121ST ST., 201 W. (corner 7th Ave.) 1 and 8 large rooms, elevator apartments, all improvements, newly decorated, attractive apts, and rent. Supt. on premises. Sept.3-17 121ST ST., 271 W.—Two and 3 rooms with bath, all improvements, $40-$45. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 121ST ST., 215 W.—Four private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; $12.50 weekly. 121ST ST., 217 W.—Four private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 122D ST., 238 AND 255 W. FOUR and 6 rooms, all improvements. Ring Sput. bell, front door. Aug.20-1f 123D ST. 221 W.—8 rooms, ground store, private, modern or patient service; desirable; quiet; reasonable; investigate. Monument $214 or Supt. 124TH ST. 252 W.—6 rooms, electric light, $45. Collins. 2313 7th Ave. Bradhurst 4040 125TH ST. 261 W.—3-4-5 attractives, newly decorated, $22-$26-$34. Apply Kesson Realty. Room 406. June18-1f 126TH ST. 435 W.—3 room flat, stoves, tubs, light; convenient to 8th Ave. L'away, crossstown cars and all other lines. See Supt. Aug.27-1f 126TH ST. 416 W.-Apartment of 3 rooms for small family; white porch shiats and mud floors; house very allowed; rent $18 per month; 5 rooms, $25 per month. See Supt. on premises. Aug.20-4f 5 Large Rooms, Bath. 105 West. 127th St. NEWLY decorated, $40, upward; hot water, electricity. Apply Dent. 127TH ST., 375 W—3-4-5 rooms, all improvements, rent $50-$60-$70. Apply Supt. on premises. Sept 3-3t 127TH ST., 309 W. FIVE rooms, elevator, hot water, $30 to $32. 127TH ST., 303 W—5-room apt. to rent; electric light, hot water, bath; reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. Aug 27-4t 127TH ST., 306 W—6-room apt. to rent; up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. Aug 27-4t 128TH ST., 246 W. 128TH ST., 238 E. — Five attractive rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, newly decorated: reduced to $29; quiet orderly house. Aug.20-tf 129TH ST., 165 W. SLX rooms, electric, steam, $52. 129TH ST., 38 W. SLX rooms, bath, steam, electric, $44 to $48. 129TH ST., 40 W. SIX rooms, bath, steam, electricity, $48 to $54. 129TH ST.. 163 W.-Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr.2-11 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 304 W.135TH ST. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot bath, bath, gas and electric furniture, $12 weekly and up. Supt. Pescy. Sept. 3-4t 14TH ST. 302-4 W.—5 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, redecorated. Inquire Washington. 15TH ST. 1 W.—4 room apt. to rent; electric light, hot water; reasonable rents. Supt.公 lcs. Aug. 27-4t 16TH ST. 4 W.—5-room apt. to rent; electric light, hot water. Bath. superintendent on premises. Aug. 27-4t 17TH ST. 128 W.—Furnished or unfurnished apts. 3-4-5 rooms. Junior. Edg. 3892. 137TH ST., 63 WEST TWO and three-room apts, new building, all modern improvements, reasonable rent, near station. Sept.3-4b 193TH ST., 36-42-54 W.-Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W., 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-1f 193TH ST., 56 W.-5-6 room apts. to rent; all private, latest improvements. Supt. on premises. Aug.27-4f 140TH ST., 6 W.-4 room apt. to rent; all private, up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. Aug.27-4f 140TH ST., 233 W.-Six rooms, all improvements. $55. Collins, 233th Ave. Brad. 4040. 140TH ST., 26 W.-Four and 6 rooms; newly decorated. Concession. Apply Supt. 141ST ST., 221 W.-Six rooms to let. Apply H. Aldhus, 2329th Lt. Ave. or Supt., on premises. July16-1f 142D ST., 200-262 E.-Three rooms newly decorated; electric, hot water, bath. Apply premises. July30-1f 144TH ST., 262 W.-2 rooms, $35 and $36; 4 rooms, $40-S4; all modern improvements. Supt. Aug.13-4f 144TH ST., 219-229 W.-Three, 4, 5 room apartments in light and private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W., 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-1f 144TH ST., 121 WEST THREE and four-room apartments, new building, all modern improvements; reasonable rent. Aug.20-4f 144TH ST., 240 W.-Newly decorated apartment, steam, electric, hot water, French doors, reasonable rent. Janitor on premises or M. Reyers, 5 W., 132d St. Aug.27-4f 144TH ST., 109 WEST THREE and four-room apts., new building, all modern improvements, reasonable rent, near station. Sept.3-4 145TH ST., 231 W.—2-3-4-5 rooms; reasonable rent; all up-to-date improvements. APTS.—UNFURNISHED 145TH ST., 322 W.—7 and 8 rooms, elegant apartment, all improvements, private, steam, electricity, Inquire Real Estate Agent Wexler, 112 W. 144th St. Aug. 26-4 146TH ST., 420 W.—Five and 6 rooms, all private, all improvements, 460-575. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. 146TH ST., 242 W.—4 rooms, steam, French doors, panelled walls, all other improvements, rents reasonable. Janitor, Apt. 3. 147TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Five beautiful rooms on Seventh Ave. to rent or sell. Can be seen every evening after 9. 147TH ST., 304 W.—Four rooms, newly decorated, light and airy; rent reasonable; also furnished. 148TH ST., 210 AND 214 W.—3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. All modern improvements; rent reasonable. Supt. Aug. 20-4t 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, very light, cheap rent. June18-tf 151ST ST., 446-448 W—4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July9-tf 153D ST., 402 W—7 outside rooms; all improvements, elevator; rent mod- erate. Aug.6-tf 155TH ST., 280 E. (near Morris Ave.) —5 light, clean rooms, bath, gas, electric, hot water, $33, adults. 163D ST., 436 W—5 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, newly decorated, $30-$34. Inquire Supt. 2D AVE., 2053 4 rooms, $16. 3 rooms, $12. ELECTRIC light, white sinks. See Mr. Ford, Apt. 3 front, north, or phone Chelsea 3532. Sept.3-tf 3D AVE. 3344 (near 165th St.)—Fourroom apartments, electric, hot water, rents $28 and $30; just opened for colored. Aug.27-28 3D AVE. 537 (near 36th St.)—Fourroom rooms and bath, 2-family house, improvements, reasonable. 3D AVE. 1763—3 large rooms, electricity, white plumbing, hot water, newly decorated; low rents. 3D AVE. 2938 (near 152d St.)—Four and 5 rooms; just renovated, with all improvements; opened to colored folks; good references required. Apply Levy Brothers. Phone Melrose 3186. Sept.3-7 57TH AVE. 2244—2 and 3 rooms, beautifully decorated, electric, hot water; rent reasonable. See Janitor on premises. Aug.20-tf 57TH AVE. 1466 (118th St.)—Five, 7 rooms, private, steam, all improvements, painted, $40-665. University 6060. Kahlah. 7TH AVE., 2515 (near 145th St.) 4-5 Room Apartments Panelled Walls, Electricity Steam Heat — Reasonable Rental See Janitor or Berley Co., 1261 Bway; Bogardus 5680 7TH AVE., 2031—6 rooms, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. See Supt. on premises. Aug.20-4t 7TH AVE., 2135 (near 1261 St.)—Five, 6, 7, 8, stricly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 7TH AVE., 2306, near 135th St.—Six cheerful rooms, bath, all improvements, $58. Mrs. Williams. 8TH AVE., 2919 (154th St.)—4 rooms, electricity, hot water, excellent condition, low rental. Apply superintendent. Aug.13-4t 8TH AVE., 2562 (Bct. 136-137th St.)—5 large, light rooms, newly decorated, reasonable; all room apartment, all improvements; private. Inquire 2562 8th Ave. Aug.13-4t 8TH AVE., 2593—3-4 rooms, newly renovated, electric light, hot water; for desirable tenants, $35-$38-$40. Sept.3-3t 8TH AVE., 2847—Five rooms, steam all improvements, panelled walls newly painted; near 151st St. $45 8TH AVE., 2496—5 rooms, newly decorated, hot water, bath, electric $40. 133d-134th St. Inquire Millinery store. 8TH AVE., 2371 (near 127th St.)—5 rooms, steam, new the buildings, beautiful new gas ranges, newly decorated, rent $45. Apply Janitor. 8TH AVE., 2781—5 large light rooms, newly decorated, electricity, hot water, white sinks, $35. 8TH AVE., 2578—Five large, light rooms, electric, gas range, boilers, white sinks; reduced to $30-$32. Inquire meat market or janitor on premises. Aug.27-2t 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot, water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Sept.3-4t 8TH AVE.. 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Sept. 3-14 8TH AVE., 2466-5 rooms and bath, steam heat, all Improvements; $40- $45. Inquire 282 West 12d St. 3-4 8TH AVE., 2583-Four rooms, steam heat, all improvements; $40; 5 rooms, all private. Supt. 2605 8th Ave. 8TH AVE., 2845-Apt. to let 5 rooms, brush hot water, electric, nicely decorated; $40. Monthly free rent. Apply Janitor, top floor. BRADHURST AVE., 110 (near 145th St.) Facing park, exceptional apartment live rooms, bath, wonderful light, beautifully decorated; moderate. BRADHURST AVE., 61-Five and 6 rooms, corner private apartments and halls newly renovated; all improvements. Inquire Supt. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1930 APTS.—UNFURNISHED FORD SIDE AVE. 137-5 room apt. improvements. Aug. 27-31 FORD SIDE AVE. 32-Beautiful 4 current, overlooking park. Inquire in base- FORD SIDE AVE. 328-4-5-6 room newly decorated, in building overlooking Co- Park FORD SIDE AVE. 287 (near West facing Colonial Park)— houses elevator apartments, 5 and 7 large, light, independent refined people only. Aug. 27-18 EDGECOMBE AVE. 114- Unfurnished room, very large; all room is reasonable rent. Telephone Bradhurst 6965. EDGECOMBE AVE. 138- Five beauti- ual rooms, all modern improv- ements, newly decorated. Apr.2-ff LFNOX AVE., 328-330 Two rooms and kitchenette, all improvements. Aug.20-41 LENOX AVE. 168 (between 118th and 118th St.)—Elevator apt. 7; rooms up-to-date, all private rooms. Aug.27-28 LENOX AVE. 26 elevator apts, op-posed 118th St. subway station)—8 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, 885; best value in town. Supt. premises. Sept.3-31 LENOX AVE., 469 FOUR rooms, bath, steam, $35 to $40. MANHATTAN AVE., 388 - Six elegant rooms, all improvements; reliable tenants only; $60-$65. Aug. 27-47 MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Moni- ment 6339. Feb.12-17 PROSPECT AVE. 1147, near 167th St. 3. 4-room apts, just opened to colored: Prospect Ave.; rents reasonable. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (Cor. 127th St.) ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 880. FIVE-1X room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monument 6230. Jan.8-ft. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Sadian Arms; 165th St.)—Five-7 rooms, all private; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Apr.9-ft. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 418—Rooms, 3 or 6, unfurnished, ground floor, surface, for sunny/brightness; no conference room; hour-water service; cheap rent; all improvements. Ring Pett's bell morning after 12, evening after 9. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 418—Rooms, 3 ear, unfurnished; sunny, private; redecorated; phone, good service; gas, electric free; $9.50 weekly. Riverfront apartments before 12 evenings after 9. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 34—Five and six-room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower baths. IF YOU wish to economize and live without frills in a house that is quiet and safe in the best section of our apartment, inspect our 4-room apartments 147 East 88th St. Bet. 2d and 3d Avenues. Sept-34-7 2 and 3 Large Rooms. High class, all improvements, $40 up; references essential. 345 Lenox Ave. 60TH ST. 819 E. (Apt. 5)—Opening for high class people, 4, 5, and 6 rooms, up-to-date. 67TH ST. 850 E.—High class 4, 5-room apartments. Apply janitor. 202TH ST. 687 E.—Four large front rooms. 687 E.—Four large front rooms; convenient to subway station. Oliville 0658. ARNES AVE. 3812—5 rooms with all improvements, garage extra. Oliville 1853. BOOKS AVE. 1372 (near 170th St.) Near 169th St. 6 rooms, all improvements; high-class colored tennants; $40 monthly. Apply janitor. BROOK AVE., 1263 Near 169th St. 6 rooms, $50. 6 rooms kitchenette and bath, $32. APTS—UNFURNISHED BRONX. BROOK AVE., 168 near E. 165th St. - Five rooms, all improvements, redecorated, panelled walls, wonderful service, 366. Supp. premises. Sep. 3-4 GUN HILL ROAD, 1256 - 6 elegant rooms in two family house, all improvements. Oliville 1172. LILLAND AVE., 1281 - Six light rooms, steam, electricity, gas, all improvements; near schools and subway. Telephone Brunswick 6065. NEW-LAW, steam-heated, 3 blocks from Freeman station; 3 rooms, 830-$35; 4 rooms, $40-$45. Harlem 2273. PROSPECT AVE., 1057-$59 - Four, 5, 6 room apartments, modern improvement, reasonable rent; fireproof building designed, with references; refined people only. VAN BUREN ST., 1736 - 5 or 6 rooms, all improvements; near subway and school. Daniels, Underhill 8012. VILLA AVE., 3127 (by Concourse) - Tennants wanted. Bronx; large, small families; 2, 3 and 6 rooms; 151 up. REFINED, QUETT HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain lighting, exquisite decorations, lighting, ample decorations, ent to 135 and 125th crosstown cars, all East Side clereted and subway and surface cars. APTS.—FURNISHED 1127TH ST. 2, E. (6th Ave.)—Two-4 furnished rooms, all improvements, reasonable. 1187TH ST. 119 W—Nearly furnished one and two room apartments, newly decorated, with private bath, also front kitchenette rooms, reasonable rent. University 2408. 1187TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)—2 furnished rooms, front improvements, use of kitchen, also other rooms, $3.50 and $5. 120TH ST., 305 W. (Apt. 1 west)—2 room furnished apartment, bath, private, reasonable. 122D ST., 138 W.—1 and 2 room furnished apartments, private bath, kitchenette, $14 weekly, Cathedral $150. 122D ST., 221 W.—Private bath, one room studio apartment; kitchenette, new furniture, panelled walls, easy for housekeeping; very reasonable; phone. 122D ST., 284 W. (Gor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished $15 weekly, gas, electric free. Sept. 3-10. 123D ST., 253 W.—Furnished apartment to let, 3 rooms very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May 7-1f. 126TH ST., 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul. 31-1f. 131ST ST., W.—3 furnished rooms for business people only, $12.50 Apply. 10 St. Nicholas Terrace, Apt. 7. 135TH ST., 274 W.—Furnished apartment to let. Phone Edgecombe 2119. Franklin. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb.27-ft. 138TH ST. 320 W.-Large, beautifully furnished, airy room with private kitchen; also large unfurnished room with private bath and kitchen. 139TH ST. 124 W.-2 room apartment, neatly furnished, one flight, suitable for respectable family of three. Stewart. 139TH ST. 245 W.-One modernistic furnished apartment, with kitchenette. Exclusive neighborhood. 139TH ST. 108 W. (Apt. 3)—One large kitchenette room; also 2 rooms furnished; improvements. Apply all week. 142D ST., 140 W. (Apt. 20)—Four rooms and bath, ready furnished. Price $65. Phone Bradhurst 8932. 146TH ST., 302 W. 1-2-3-4 ROOMS. Nicely furnished, all improvements. 1 room, with service, $5 a week. 2 rooms, private apt., $10. 3 rooms, $12.50. 4 rooms, $15. Gas and electric free. Aug 27-4t 146TH ST., 301 W.—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly gas and electric free. Sept.3-4t 146TH ST., 302 WEST 1-2-3-4 Rooms Nicely furnished, all improvements One Room, With Service, $5 a week 2 Rooms, Private Apt., $10 3 Rooms, $12.50 4 Rooms, $15 Gas and Electric Free Inquire Saile, Apt. 5 Sept.3-4t 146TH ST., 265 W. NOW OPENED A NEW FIREPROOF HOUSE 3 AND 4 ROOMS No Other Furnished Apt. of Its Kind in Harlem Shower bath, panelled and stippled walls. French doors, new floors, entirely new furniture. Every room spacious and decorated to suit the most fastidious. Come, be convinced. See MR. FRASER, 273 W. 146TH ST. Aug.20-4t READ HERE 302 WEST 146TH ST. 1-3-4 rooms, furnished, with the nicest furniture, new living room suite, beautiful parlor table, private box rooms; rent reasonable. Sade. Apt. 5. Aug.13-4t Classified Advertisements 151FT ST. 290 W. (Apt. 121)—Beautiful +room apartment to sublet; nearly furnished. TTH AVE. 2121 (130th)— REFINED TENANTS AND DOCTORS Beautiful corner, modern apart- ment, shaded, adven. glam. World investigating, suitable beauty partners, dentist. Aug. 13-4 TTH AVE. 2505-2 private rooms, newly decorated, quiet, all conven- ences, suitable for couple, two indies. Audubon 2802. 8TH AVE.. 2544 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Sept.3-4t 8TH AVE., 2704 1-2-3-4 Rooms Nicely furnished, all improvements; one-room, with service, $5 n week. 2 Rooms, $14.90, $10 4 Rooms, $15 Gas and Electricity Free Mrs. Johnson Aug.27-4t 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th St. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Sept. 304 W. 135TH ST. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Sept. Posey. 303TH ST. 63 W. Very large front and back, tender, newly furnished, with piano, also front kitchenette room, light housekeeping, cheap rent. Tillingham 4352. LENON AVE. 362 (Apt. 7) 2-4 light, furnished rooms, with all improvements, use of kitchen, $10.50 weekly. FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION 3 rooms, S18; 4 rooms, S12. Neatly 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 20-31 FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, Gas and Electric Free Undesirables Not Wanted 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers Aug. 13-14. THREE room furnished apartment. Tillinghast 7016. Taylor. Aug. 27-2t FURNISHED apts. 3-4 rooms. Apply janitor, 128 W. 137th St., or 188 W. 137th St., Apt. 5. Edge. 3692. Aug. 27-4t FIVE light rooms, front, all modern improvements, reasonable rent, and desirable neighborhood. Call all week. Audubon 0693. 1000 MEN & WOMEN WANTED In groups of from 2 to 6 persons to stop being a confined bedroom lodge or roomer and to occupy and be your own boss of a 5, 6 and 7-room FURNISHED APARTMENT By the Week at 803 WEST 145th ST. 44 WEST 131st ST. 313 WEST 134th ST. 312 WEST 133d ST. 2364 EIGHTH AVE. Cor. 127th St. Other Choice Locations No Undesirable Call Days, Evenings, Sundays Inquire SHERRILL, Landlord 260 W. 135th St. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 rooms, bath and kitchenette, 3 rooms and bath, 4 rooms and bath, 5 rooms, private outside bedrooms, all improvements. See Supt in basement. 79 West 128th St. Landlord, 241 West 123d St. SEBASTIAN'S furnished apartments. Decently furnished homes; decent tenants only; reasonable weekly rent; French doors, gas, electricity, lion french doors, supplied. 146 W. 143d St. Apr. 29. FOR SALE TWO railroad tickets to New Orleans for sale cheap See Mrs. O. Barbain, 153 W. 139th St., Apt. E-36, N. Y. C. OPPORTUNITY you have long looked for, ten family apartment; rents over $5,800; house in A-1 condition, new heating plant; very small cash; good mortgages. Phone Aud. 1043. BARBER well situated on 7th Ave. 6 chairs; owner has other business. University 1568. BEAUTY parlor for sale or rent; modern improvements, hot water. Call all week. Audubon 9506; 2384 7th Ave The New York Amsterdam News 16TH ST. 303 W. (Apt. 2-1)-Single girl would like reduced couple to share her apartment; very home-like. 11TH ST. 18 W. (Apt. 4)-Wanted elderly lady take care of child, 4 years. Call evening. WANTED-Experienced saleslady to sell fancy silk underwear. Call all week. Rellable Silk House Co. 413 Lenox Ave. Aug 20-4t GENTLEMAN, share fine home, ideal, quiet; reasonable; references exchanged. 400 Edcumbe Ave. Ap. 13-B. Edge. 3688. Aug 27-4t TO share apartment, couple or single business person. Call Bradhurst 0801 after 6 p.m. 115 W. 138th street. Ap. 2 web. LADY wishes desirable people to live in her home one, two rooms, and a bedroom, reasonable. University 3753. YOUNG: woman wishes to share furnished kitchen, private bath, with working girl, reasonable rent. Mon. 5541. NICE GIRL to share apt. with couple; $3.50 weekly; near east, west side subway, Prospect station. After 6:30, 898 Union Ave. Apt. 12, Releford. YOUNG: LADY to share nice, large room; pleasant surroundings, centrally located. Phone Harlest 2127. HELP WANTED A-GRADED Employment Agency may have one that suits you. See us today. 2378 Seventh Ave. FEMALE LADY, elderly, to care for 4-year-old boy; room, board and small salary. Pomeroy 8028. Aug. 27-28 PORO OPERATOR. experienced, wanted, at once. Phone Cathedral 4116. Fisher. 165 W. 127th St. 145TH ST. 349 W.-Honest, reliable woman to assist with housework; good home and salary to right party. EUDERLY lady as housekeeper, room and good home; some pay. Brad. 1265; 7:30 crennigs or before 10 mornings. MALE COLORED salesman to sell a live wire product direct to consumer. Lift, unpacking. Shapiro, 855 Longwood Ave. (Prospect Ave. Station). Fur store. Bronx. MALE AND FEMALE COUPLE WANTED take care halls: 83 allowance on 65 furnished room. 26 West 127th St. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous "Hells" silk hosiery, underwear, neckties at less than store prices; excellent commission; part or full time. Helix Co., 213 4th Ave. WANTED five full-time men to write ordinary life and casualty insurance in New Jersey. Men of experience preferent; but we train out our experience. We offer good territory, best commissions. Home office co-operation and a chance for promotion. Address G. H. Bowen, State Manager, Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Co. 206-208 Market Street, Newark, N. J SITUATIONS WANTED ORGANIST desires position in church, city or suburbs. H. Clarke, 104 W. 144th street. FEMALE REFINED colored girl desires position as stenographer. Phone University 7667. Ask for Allen. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- cites, baths; apartments, 2, 3 rooms. 11½ W. 1535th St. White. Harlem Harem 5668. April 11-f LENOX AVE. 153 (Corn. 118th St.) -Center and small stores, $25-$225, other business, profitable location, busy section. May-28财 132D ST. 43 W.-Ground floor to other business, with living; all improvements; rent very reasonable. BARBER shop to let, well established, with fixtures and rent; rent very reasonable. Inquire 106 W. 140th street. STORE, suitable for barber shop, laundry, tea room, beauty shop, etc. Rent very reasonable. 859 St. Nicholas Ave. (Corn. 153d). Aug-6财 132TH ST. 117 E.-Double window store, suitable for tailor, butcher or vegetables; 2 months' concession, $35. Janitor. GARAGE space to let; $10 monthly. 50 W. 140th St. rear. LENOX AVE., 451—Store for rent, busy location; suitable any business; reasonable rent. Inquire real estate office. 2195 5th Ave. Harlem 0810, or Realty Co. 144 E. 86th St. Atwater 2785. 130TH ST., 213 W.—Two beautiful, spacious rooms, ground floor, suitable doctor, dentist, all improvements; craftex. Edwards. PERSONAL LONELY, would like to meet gentleman, middle aged. Intelligence, integrity essential. A W., c-o Amsterdam News, Box F. LOST AND FOUND BANK BOOK 10396 lost between Lenox and 8th Aves. Aug. 25. Reasonable reward. Rodella Taylor, 61 West, 135th St. Apt. 10. MISCELLANEOUS MATTRESEES remade and sterilized by latest electrical process. Called for and delivered same day, Box springs remade. Red Star Bedding, 203 St. Nicholas Ave. (ocr. 120th St.). Telephone Monument 5130. Aug-20-4t HOUSES FOR RENT PRIVATE houses for rent. $85 and up. Good renting section, Martin, 210 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 1294. HOUSE FOR SALE BARGAIN: Fourteen large rooms and 3 baths; best section of Brooklyn; good renting section, Fulton St.; heat, newly decorated; price 410,600, cash $1,500, balance small monthly payments. Mansfield 2390. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE houses for sale or lease. M. J. Williams, Edge. 0000. TWO houses together. West 131st street, good mortgages, very re- asonable $1,200 buys 14 rooms. steam. West 136th street, 7th and 8th avenue, Greenwich, 2 West 129th St. Harlem 0061. FOR SALE—Brownstone, 14 rooms, 2 baths, 3 tile floors, price $1,400, cash $100, Walker, 2017, 7th Ave. Bradhurst 0613. PRIVATE house for sale (chap.) West 119th St. Inquire Lee Woo, 1384 5th Ave. (114th-115th Bldx). OR WILL, LEASE FOR SALE OR LEASE, 241 W. 126th St., burglar, 12th floor, steam, electricity, $10,000 first mortgage. Price $15,750. Reasonable terms. E. Schwatz, 12 E. 42d St. Ahl- and 8484. Aug. 27-31. THIRTEEN rooms, $100 month, steam; 15 rooms, five baths, $155; 12 rooms, 18-footer, Convent se- cond floor, mortgage. Gibbs, 109 W. 126th mortgage. Gibbs, 109 W. 126th Kathedral 1500 Edgecombe 1320. PRIVATE houses for lease or sale any neighborhood in Harlem. Apply directly to Harlem Family Center. Co. 209 W. 134th St. Tel. Brad 6275. $2,000 will buy Harlem private houses most any section on three months rental basis. Come in and see us Lobster 101 W. 136th St. Bradhurst 2345. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE WEST 130TH ST.—12 rooms, 2 baths stress, $175; 17 rooms, 2 baths West 130th St., $185; West 132nd St. 12 rooms, stress, $150; others, 10 buys 20 room house, stress, furnished west 130th St. Several apartment houses for lease, small security. Edgar Bowen, W. 2 West 128th St. Harlem 0661. 14TH ST. 403 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—Select, private house, 11 rooms, two baths, two kitchens, complete apartment on top floor; parquet and hardwood floors, all improvements. Call all day. BROWNSTONE. 14 rooms, decorated, water in rooms, large closets, steam. Rent $1.50. Walker. 277 7th Ave. Bradhurst 0513. BEAUTIFUL private houses, best blocks in Harlem, furnished or un- furnished. Sale $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. STEAM HEATED house, vacant; sa- mage; low rent. Will sell with little cash. Apply Martin, 210 W. 138th St. FURNITURE FOR SALE A tremendous furniture sale: beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porcelain tables, $2.98; large size Axminster tables, $14.98; porcelain breakfast sets, $14.88; day beds, $5; chairs, $7; dresses, chiffoniers, $3; dining- room, bedroom sets at $4.98; 440 Willis Ave, Wolford Bros. 440 Willis Ave, between 145th and 146th Sts. 1 block east of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free delivery. UNCLAIMED STORAGE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE NEW! used suites and odd pieces dining and bedroom suites, $25; living room, $15; dressers, chests, $7; beds, $2; studio beds, $7; Da-beds, $3; dining beds, $7; davantages, $15; chairs, $50; vases, $9; ratelets; tables, $5. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home in city or seaside; age 2 to 14; special training given in kindergarten, music and cancing. 730 S. Nicola's Ave., telephone 9765. Aug 27-1f 7TH AVE., 2394 (Apt. 57; corner 140th S. children boarded day or weekly mother's care. Near school. Smith. THREE year old baby boy for adoption, five year old girls F, Amsterdam News. Sept 3-2t CHILDREN boarded by the week mothers care. Permit. 160 W. 142d street, Apt. 11. COUNTRY HOME for children—Healthful location, careful training, one block of school schools; open year round. Phone 1643. Sept 3-2t ST. ANN'S AVE., 128—Home for boy, girl, and child; clean surroundings; room to share; $1 first floor; reasonable price. Baker. BEST CARE given children; no objection to offer; Board of Health permit. 213 W. 135th S. Apt. 3. CHILDREN wanted to board by day or week. Goodridge, 100 West 110th St. University 0929. EDGECOMBE AVE. 126 (Apt. 2, near 141st St.) - Children boarded ward, child care also school children near school. BOARDING children given good care from two years up, willing to take to school. 200 W. 129th St. Apt. 1. CHILDREN boarded, by day or week. Goodridge, 112 W. 132d street, 2d floor, east. WANT woman to come to house daily to take to school. Write Box L, Amsterdam, New. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX 217TH ST., 1037 E—Nearly furnished room, suitable for couple, single with or without garage. Call Est. Brook 7133. Aug.13-49 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY AT Nepperman, Yonkers; have a few job opportunities; shared residential community; $50 each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: SUBURBAN, ONE and two-family houses, all im- provements, garage, in Bronx, Mount Vernon, Corona and Jamaal- a, balance less than rent. Dennis Edwards, 80 W. 127th St. Harlem, 3112. Pentecosts Close Annual Meet Here Bew candidates, three of whom are women, were ordained as ministers at the final session of the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World on Friday evening at the St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, where the convention opened its 15th annual sessions August 24. Bishop J. M. Turpin of Baltimore. Md., preached the ordination sermon. Candidates who were ordained were John Woodring, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; S. W. Bishop, Philadelphia; Beer Davis, Washington; Charles Fisher, Steubenville, Ohio, and the following gellies, Powell and Lena Seary, both of Washington, and Mary Pierce of Brooklyn. Proceeding the meeting of the world body on August 24 was the meeting of the Eastern District Council, an auxiliary body. The council sessions were held at St. Mark's from August 19 until the opening of the world convention assembly on August 25, for attendance at the Pericostal meeting, some of them representing Africa, India and Persia. The afternoon session on Friday was devoted to unfinished business and to the discussion of future plans for the assembly. Only one office was to be filled, that of secretary-treasurer, a position held for the past two years by the Rev. K. F. Smith of Co. of Chicago, a reelected member for another two years by a unanimous vote of the convention. Bishop J. D. Haywood of Indianapolis was the presiding officer of the meeting. Bishop A. William Lewis of Cleveland and the Rev. Austin Layne of St. Louis were the speakers at Thursday evening's session of the assembly. Both spoke from the fourteenth chapter of Job, the general subject being "Man's Impossibility, but God's Power." The theme of both discourses dealt with the power of God to bring the clean from the unclean. The Rev. Herbert Davis, Leavenworth, Kans., was the speaker at last Wednesday evening's session. He chose for his subject "Why People Kill in Warry" giving as his chief reason for waywardness a lack of faith in God. Democrats in Ala Say Heflin Must Go Klan Defender and Race "Superiority" Advocate to Run Anyway BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 1 (ANP)—That Senator Thomas Helfin and the Klan rule of Alabama must go by the decision to be the party of Democratic party, in session here Wednesday. To attain this object the leaders have girded for battle and every county will be toured by speakers urging that regular Democratic nominees be supported in the forthcoming election, in which Helfin is running as an independent, because the party refused to accept him as a candidate due to his party nomination or for president, Al Smith, during the 1928 presidential election. Speaker after speaker denounced Helfin, who "for twenty-five years has fed on the Democratic party" and the Klan rule in the state. Charges were made that every office was dominated by Klausman or Klan admirers. John H. Bankhead, Helfin's opponent, declared: "I am rejoiced by your demand, that in the state of Alabama have selected to retire Tom Helfin from the Senate." Delegates from all the state assembled Sunday to nominate Helfin for the Senate on an independent ticket and last two other candidates with him. Perkins Opens Campaign Office and Gets Manager Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Republican candidate for justice of the Tenth District Municipal Court, has opened campaign offices at 2297 Seventh avenue. Mr. Perkins announced Monday that his campaign will be directed by the organization who plotted him to victory in the primary and general election last year. Robert R. Penn, an attorney, is chairman of the Perkins campaign committee. The assemblyman issued a statement in which he said many Republican workers, who are are disillusioned with the organization, are rallying to vote for him. Mr. Davis also made a statement in which he voiced confidence in defeating the organization in the primary. Mortgage Plan Reported Meeting Harlem's Favor The Harlem Mortgage Corporation, 1476 Broadway, reports an immediate response to its new mortgage plan especially designed to aid purchasers of Harlem property. The plan is devised for the sale of private houses. The company describes the plan or follows: the mortgage, running until paid, the buyer is never called upon to pay renewal charges or to refinance. The payment of the second mortgage being spread equally over a long period of time, the carrying charges are less than the purchase amount, the mortgage and the payment than what the buyer would have to pay to lease the same or similar property. Get Your Ads in Early It Helps You as Well as Us - - - THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS, DOROTHY WILLIAMS, new girl reserve secretary at the Ashland Place X. Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn N. Y. Mrs. Mills Among Recent Graduates at New York U. After having studied at Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Florence J. N. Y. popular figure in the musical world, entered New York University and graduated from this institution a few days ago, completing the normal course in piano instruction; arranged for those desiring to qualify as public school teachers, and although A. MRS. FLORENCE J. MILLS. piano instruction is not a part of the curriculum it is the popular belief that before long it will be. Already many teachers in our country, including Chicago, which alone has 548 classes in 275 schools, with a total enrollment of approximately 10,000, who are now conducting a class in group instruction, pointed out that this was the method used by such masters as Liszt and Rubinstein and that it is now considered an effective way of teaching children. For it is vastly more interesting to them. Speaking further on the advantages of this method. Mrs. Mills says that the students will be able to teach the fundamentals of music, to aid in self-expression and to discover talent. She declared that children enjoy working together and in so doing develop a friendly, which stimulates a high quality of work. Woman and Two Men Held After Harlem Opium Raid A woman and two men were held for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court before Magistrate Walsh on charges of illegally possessing drugs. The three were arrested in an apartment at 26 West 118th street. They were taken into custody by Detectives McMahon and Harmon of the college, they found opium in the apartment. The woman, Anna Watson, 30, 208 West 115th street, was held without ball. She is said to be wanted in Mt. Holley, N. J., for grand larceny. Miss Watson has been convicted for shoplifting and disorderly conduct, according to a record found by police. Augustus Hooks, 49, 26 West 112th street, was also held here. He courted the authorities say John Vaden, 40, 32 Arlington street, Newark, the third of the trio, was held in $1,000 ball. Ark Builder Killed in Battle With Policemen KENTVILLE, N. S. Sept. 1—For fifteen years Pryor James, laborer, kept telling the neighbors the Almighty was going to send another flood. Nobody believed him, but then, as the Old Testament says, nobody believed Noth either. So while he painted, James wanted and built himself an ark, high and dry in the front of his home. Long hours he spent, fitting the bars, painting, tinkering. Occasionally he would hold the sail to make sure it was in working order. Checking over the stores in James's ark Thursday night, police found several bottles of home brew. Home brew is illegal, so the police advanced on James's shanty. He harrenced him inside and held him at the door all Thursday night and part of yesterday. Finally he emerged, with a shotgun in his hand. The first police bullet killed him. Page Seventeen Apostles Continue Annual Conference Bishop Lawson Presiding at Sessions Held in Church of Christ The eleventh national convention of the Church of Christ of the Artistic Faith in session at the Refuge Church of Christ 36 West Kirk street, began Sunday its second and final week of activity. Bishop R. C. Lawson, pastor of the Refuge Church, is president of the convention. Elder Hubert Spencer, Columbus, Ohio, oversee for Ohio, was the speaker at the Sunday morning session of the meeting. He chose for his subject, "Exaltation Versus Humility," stressing the fact that we rise in proportion to the extent that we attend the service with Elder S. C. Johnson state oversee for Pennsylvania, spoke on "The Soundness of the Faith," at the Sunday evening meeting. On Monday morning the executive sessions of the convention were continued with the registration of new delegates. The Rev. Posey Smith of Keystone, W. Va., addressed the assembly Monday night, choosing for his subject, "Lock On Us," in which the emphasized the need of a clean ministry. Executive business sessions continued yesterday and today. The Home and Foreign Missions department of the army of which Mrs. Lina Williams of Baltimore is the president, will have charge of tomorrow's sessions. The final executive meetings will be held on Friday and the convention will formally close on Sunday. The activities for the day will be devoted to the young people with a special program given by them at 3 p. m. Jilted Girl Cuts Her Baker Lover Uses Razor Blade on Him for Quitting Because of "Other Man" A scorned woman, who would not tamely submit to being left by her lover, slashed Frank Fortanes, 22, a baker, 1696 Madison avenue, about the face, head and chest with a razor blade, it was charged Friday in Harlem Court. Magistrate Walsh heard Fortanes testify that Miss Marcia Tirade, 20, 112 East 113th street, was the scorned man, charged in $1,000 bail for a further caring. Fortanes, the court was told, had been living with Miss Tirade for about three months and recently learned that she was corresponding with another man. He then packed up his belongings and left a letter in which he told her he was leaving her because of her alleged fondness of another man. Fortanes said he then moved to the Madison avenue address. Miss Tirdez called at Fortenaces place of employment, 1789 Lexington avenue, last Wednesday and demanded, to know why he'd had left her. A police officer behind her enforced which Miss Tirdez alleged to have drawn a razor blade from her coat pocket and slashed Fortenaces. Fortenaces was hurried to Beth David Hospital, where several stitches were required to sew up his wounds. Miss Tirdez escaped after the alleged assault, but was later arrested in her home by Detectives Grippen and staffed of the East 10th street station. Faces Jury Action In Borrowing Game Former Convict Charged With Fleecing Rich Men of Cash Paul W. Stewart, 32, 214 West Fifth-third street, a former convict, is again in the toils of the law following his arrest Saturday. He is accused of obtaining money under false pretences from friends of R. B. Scandrett, Jr., white attorney of 60 East Fort-ary-cond street and a nephew of Dwight W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico. According to police, Stewart presented himself to several friends of Mr. Scandrett, representing himself to be the lawyer's former butler. He is said to have admitted being a former convict and then to have asked for employment. Failing to get a job, his next move was to sums of money making from $20 to $100 with the explanation that it would be repaid by Mr. Scandrett. This procedure caused him to be held for the Grand Jury without bail. Stewart's plan came to grief Saturday after he had attempted to borrow money from Price Street. The lawyer had learned of the man's scheme and had notified a number of his friends to warn them. Stewart was taken into custody by detectives from the Greenwich street station. The specific charge against him is that of obtaining $50 on last Wednesday from Bobbon, lawyer, 44 Hull Street. Among the other men, all of them either lawyers or financiers, whom Stewart is alleged to have obtained money by the same scheme are E. L. Bell, 420 Lexington avenue; Ludlow Fowler, 37 Wall street; J. A. Hill, 72 Wall street, and L. Boyd Hutch of 37 Wall street, all of them white. Page Eighteen BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS ASHLAND PL. 171—Room, near all transit; man or girl, light colored; near De Kaib Ave. Morningns or after 8 P. M. Ring Denggan's ball. BAINBRIDGE ST. 75—Large room and kitchenette; all conveniences. BAINBRIDGE ST. 171—Furnished, private hall bedroom to let; man preferred. Mrs. Brooks. Aug.13-44. BAINBRIDGE ST. 111—Large front room, large and quiet floors, with every convenience. BAINBRIDGE ST. 83—Nearly furnished, small, steam heat, hot water, Middleton. Brooklyn. Call between 6 and 8 p. m. Phone Lafayette 8532. Sept.3-4t. BAINBRIDGE ST. 184—Furnished, large and small, for respectable business people. Haddingway 6499. BERGEN ST. 231—Nice comfortable room, hot water, electric, conveniences, few minutes from Near Nevins street. 44. Sept.3-2t BERGEN ST. 343—Furnished hall rooms for rent. Aug.27-2t CLASSON AVE. 463 (near Gates)—Rooms, large and small, furnished or unfurnished; all improvements; respectable people only. Aug.20-4t CLASSON AVE. 500—Furnished rooms to let, large and small. Aug.13-4t CLASSON AVE. 572 (near Lefferts PL.)—Large, light, airy rooms furnished or unfurnished for doctors' office. Inquire on premises. Aug.20-4t CLASSON AVE. 442—Furnished room, steam heat, all conveniences reasonable. Prospect 1992. Sept.3-2t CLAVER PL. 31—Furnished rooms to let. CUMBERLAND ST. 399—Large and small, furnished rooms, 5 minutes walk to subway. Nevins 6714. DEAIN ST. 109—Furnished rooms to let, two. Phone Prospect 4294. All conveniences. One flight up. Sept.3-7t DEAIN ST. 1096 (near Franklin)—Large, steam heat and cold water, large kitchen, privilges. Well kept house. Prospect 9078. DEAIN ST. 1066—Furnished room with kitchenette, suitable for married couple. DECAUTUR ST. 297 (near Stuyvesant)—Room, nicely furnished; use of kitchen; all conveniences. Jordan. Aug.27-2t DECAUTUR ST. 132—Furnished rooms to let, $5 and $8 a week. Sept.3-4t DECAUTUR ST. 335-A—Room, nicely furnished, private house; use of kitchen, all conveniences. PRANKLIN AVE. 468—Large furnished room with all conveniences, use of kitchen if desired, convenient to all car lines. Phone Prospect 5230. PRANKLIN AVE. 544—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, small or steam heat, hot water, electric light, convenient for elevated or street cars. PRANKLIN AVE. 288—Large furnished front and hall room; all improvements and comfort. Prospect 7654. Aug.27-2t GATES AVE. 179—Large and small furnished rooms; all improvements. Aug.27-2t GLENEDA PL. 12—Nearly furnished rooms, private, single or couple, all improvements. Reid, second floor. Aug.27-2t GRAND AVE. 356 (between Greene and Gates)—Furnished room and kitchenette to let; all conveniences; reasonable. Mrs. Howell. GRAND AVE. 216—Large or small furnished rooms; reasonable rent. Aug.27-2t GRAND AVE, 220-Large front room, all improvements, respectable people only, half block from cars, trains. Prospect 8354. Aug.27-29 GREENE AVE, 636-Furnished room, heated, running water, kitchen privileges; couple preferred or two men. Lafayette 8528. Aug.13-14 GREENE AVE, 368 (Bet. Bedford and Franklin)-Furnished large room, room and kitchenette, reasonable. Phone Sterling 2919. HALSEY ST. 302-Lovely rooms, furnished, warmed, hot and cold water, heat, conveniences for cooking; reasonable. Aug.20-41 HALSEY ST. 420-Neatly furnished rooms; respectable West Indians; use of open kitchen; bath on floor; near cars. Aug.20-41 HANCOCK ST. 450-Neatly furnished front room for respectable gentleman. Call after 6 P. M. Ring 3 bells. Jackson. Aug.27-21 HANCOCK ST. 14-Large furnished room, with kitchenette, heat, all improvements, near Franklin Ave. HERKIMER ST. 437-Furnished rooms, $4-$5 and $6 weekly; private house. Phone Decatur 5030. Sept.3-41 HERKIMER ST. 500-Rooms furnished or unfurnished; use of kitchen. Phone Decatur 3233. Sept.3-41 HERKIMER ST., 813—Furnished room, all convenience, reasonable rent, for couple or single men; call all week and Sunday. J. Vlecz. Sept.3-26 HERKIMER ST., 359 (near Kingston Ave.)—Rooms furnished and unfurnished to let; all improvements. Aug.27-41 IRVING PL., 38 (ground floor)—Large and small private rooms, neatly furnished; convenience. Aug.20-41 IRVING PL., 48—Furnished rooms, nicely decorated, all improvements, convenient for cooking, small and large. Aug.27-21 JEFFERSON AVE. 322- Large furnished room, with kitchenette, heat and all conveniences, near Tompkins Ave. JEFFERSON AVE. 466 (near Summer) - Furnished or unfurnished rooms, $3.50; quiet people. Sept.3-4t JEFFERSON AVE. 122 (near Bedford) - Large furnished, front room, steam; quiet kitchen; cooking conveniences. Call at 7 p. m. Sept.3-4t BNADRIBE ST. 119—Large, light room, with cooking privilege, suitable for 2 refined persons; prides itself on secuents section. Haddingway 1999. APTS: UNFURNISHED ADELPHI ST, 158—Four and 5-room apartments, for high-class colored people; all improvements. Apply AY2. ALBANY AVE, 125—Six rooms, with all improvements; rent reasonable. BROOKLYN AVE, 60—Four rooms, and bath, all improvements, for adults. BUFFALO AVE. 112 — Five-room apartment; rent $30.28 Macon St. Owner. Aug.13-4t BLIFTON PL. 69 — Eight rooms, bath. steam heat, hot water; convenient to cars. Amy H. Bell. Aug.27-2t BLIFTON PL. 387-63 (near Marcy Ave. All, light rooms, bath, all improvements; $36-$38-$40. In- quire janitor. Sept.13-3t BLIFTON AVE. 403 — Six rooms, bath, stairs. 78 Patnam Ave. 4 and 5 rooms, bath, steam; 343 Grand Ave. 4 rooms; 368 Grand Ave. 9 rooms, bath. John B. Mosley, 387 Cumber- land St. DEAN ST. 901 (near Cranston Ave.) — Six large, beautiful rooms, bath; rent $32-$28; property in good con- dition. July23-3t DECATUR ST. 231 — Two rooms, kitchenette, all improvements. DE KALE AVE. 707 — Seven rooms, and all improvements, newly decorated. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave. in grocery. THROOP AVE, 517-Apartment to fice rooms. beds. improvements. Fice rooms. TROY AVE. 68—Four-room apartment, all improvements, rent $36. Inquire locker, left, or telephone Lafayette 4945. VERNON AVE. 113 (near Tompkins all rooms, all modem improvements, convenient to "L" and surface cars. Apply 497 Willoughby Ave. Phone Williamsburg 2344. WASHINGTON AVE. 923 (near Falton St.)—Three and 6 rooms, steam, hot water, bath, $25, $28, $50. Promises. Aug.13-4t FOUR rooms and bath; all improvements. Couple only; cheap rent. 278 Macon St. Aug.13-1t TWO apartments to let, good transit connections, newly decorated, all improvements, fine location, reasonable. Dickens 7838. Jun18-1t REMODELLED apartment, 3 rooms, improvements, fine location,ough Hall section, $23 monthly or $6 weekly; moving expenses paid only until Oct. 1. Call Ingersoll 7519, 11 a. m. Aug.20-4t FREE RENT! FREE MOVING! STEAM heat, hot water, newly decorated white gas stoves, with bath, washroom, toilet, and kitchen until Oct. 1st free rent. Get ready for winter. Open Sundays. Inquire Superintendent, 173 Moore St. near Stuyvesant, B. M. T. subway, 3 rooms, $20-$55 month, 217 Varet St. near Bushwick, 3 blocks from 14th St. subway, 3-4 rooms, $20-$25 monthly, 555 rooms, 1st floor, near Stuyvesant, 5 lovely rooms, only $55, 1003 Myrtle Ave. near Summer, 3-4- 5 rooms, only $25-$30-35, 1364 Fulton St. near Nostrand, 6 rooms, rear room, only $25, 1365 Classon, 6 rooms, only $35, 1465 Bergen St. near Troy, 4 rooms, only $33. TWO large rooms, kitchen, bath, for respectable people, man and wife preferred. Lafayette 8410. The New York Amsterdam News PARLOR floor and basement, hot water heat and supply, some parquet; also 3-family house, perfect order, rent reasonable. Mr. Williams, Layetteville 5429. NOW open for colored; Bedford and Stuyvesant sections; 4, 5, 6 rooms, all improvements, rent reasonable. Call the Vermont Realty Co. 410 Gates Ave. ONE, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 rooms, steam, cold, 04-254-800-400-355-865. Young, 409 Waverly Ave.; Prospect 829. WE HAVE 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 apartment, reasonable prices; also 1, 2 in the Bedford and Stuyvesant sections. L. J. Warner, Inc., 1621 Fulton St.; Haddington 5130. FURNISHED APTS. PUTNAM AVE. 49 (near Grand Ave.) One or 2 rooms, bath, kitchen, al ce, for light house keeping; business couple preferred. Prospect 3877. HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSE on Lefferts place, ten rooms. tank, can be seen any time. Call Hearn $650. Forde. Buckminster 6678. BEDFORD section, 10-room brick, all newly decorated. $65 monthly to nice people. Agar, 9 Greene Ave. PUTNAM AVE., 465-Brownstone, 15 rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat;价 $125. Prospect 8329. HOUSES-Eight-12 rooms, steam and cold water, $60 to $100. Young, 409 Waverly Ave.: Prospect 8329. MONROE ST., 420-Private house, 7 rooms, all improvements, good neighborhood. F. L. Thompson. Phone Haddingway 1168. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE STUVESANT SECTION—Two-family brownstone, steam, decorated; $8,500, cash $500, Miller Bros., 431 Gates Ave. FOR SALE — 455 Gates Ave. 8-family brick house, 4 stories, 6 and 7-room excellence, improvements, ex- cellence, institution, reasona- tion, Inquire H. Renanoff, on premises. LEXINGTON AVE. 463—Bargain! 2-family, brownstone, full lot, newly decorated, steam heat, new gas stoves and shades, 9 rooms, 2 baths; taxes $175, Price $6,900 with $900 cash, easy payments. Lamb, Ri Edl; Jefferson 0363. TWO-FAMILY limestone, mahogany and stone, 2-story, steam price $1,100; 3-story, steam price $1,000; two-family, price $7,700, cash $700. Williams. Lafayette $429. CHILDREN BOARDED SPENCER PL, 5—Home for children, day or week, greatest care given; kindergarten and religious training. Nevins 5233. Aug. 20-42. HELP WANTED CARETAKER—Small rooming house. Does not have to do half-day per week to cleaning in exchange large room and kitchen. $4 per week. Middle-aged couple preferred. Prospect 9078. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family nouses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some 1 can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamala. Rep. 7494. Dec.26th BARGAINS. TWO-FAMILY brick houses, price $7,500, as low $350 down. One-family houses, $250-$350 down. Sixroom bungalows, with all improvements, gardens, driveways, $3,999, fences, $2,999, ranch, $8,000. terms. Houses to let from $35-$60. Jamaica 5734. Pac. 180 West 135th St. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 150TH ST. 109-35-Private room with quiet family; homelike surroundings; reasonable; first Sept.3-4t ROOM, large, religious family. Phase for full details Laurel 624. Mrs Collins. Aug.13-4t HELP WANTED JAMAICA. DESIRES an elderly lady, mostly as a companion; good home; small pay. Write Box D, Amsterdam News, 1660 Fulton St. 74TH ST, 109-33 - Want children to board by week; good home in country; ages 2-7 years. Mrs. Harris. Telephone: Jamaica 4138. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 49TH AVE. 97—Neatly 4 furnished room, conveniently 6 room, sonable. Write or call after 6 p. m. Taylor. Aug.27-4t APTS.—UNFURNISHED CORONA WILL rent to nice people 6-room apartment in new house; adults only. Pomeroy 0729. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE QUEENS. A FIVE-ROOM semi-bungalow, heart of Jamaica; 3 bedrooms, large room, kitchen, living room, sun-prop driveway; 8 minutes to 168th St. Jamaica Ave. "L" station; 5 minutes to Hillside station, L. I. R. R.; house fully described, on roof. No broken door. Will sacrifice. Co owner, Richmond Hill 5439 or Jamaica 4961. Aug.27-4t Makes Contribution. The Southern Aid Society of Rich- mond, Va., through B. L. J. Lord, and through B. L. Jordan, has forwarded a contribution of 62% to the fund of the N. A. A. C. P. 68 FLEET AVENUE. J. Finley Wilson Rules Elkdom Again After Dominating Detroit Sessions (Continued from Page Two.) band, made up from the membership of Wolverine Lodge, Detroit, and Manhattan Lodge, New York City, furnished music for the session. The delegates presented the presentation. The delegates overthrew a diplomatic leadership and voted independently on legislative matters and for the election of officers in the closing days in the five-day session. The show of independence came when the committee on law revision presented its report. The very first committee provided a formal insurance plan. The committee recommended that the grand exalted ruler be authorized and directed to appoint three additional members on the fiduciary commission to study and work out a feasible plan of group insurance for each subordinate lodge and the committee as augmented by directed to make a report to the next Grand Lodge session. The Grand Lodge voted down the committee's recommendation. the administration leaders met their next and most complete defeat on the committee's recommendation for an increase in the term of office of Grand Lodge officers. A proposed submission to the New York State Association, provided for an extension of the term of office of the grand exalted ruler to two years. The committee recommended a term of two years for all Grand Lodge officers except the grand trustees and grand auditors. Opposition to the recommendation Opposition to the Grand Grace Evalled Ruler Wilson, in an impassioned speech, asked the withdrawal of it. Virginia Leaders Hit A proposition aimed at the leaders of the movement to establish another Grand Lodge in Virginia was passed. It would impose a fine of $250 or expulsion from the order on any members conspiring to break up any branch of the order. It also authorizes the grand exalted ruler to confiscate the charter of any lodge which takes part in any conspiracy. On general recommendation of the committee, the matter of unemployment was referred to the local lodges with authority to appoint a committee on employment and make quarterly reports to the grand secretary. The Grand Lodge refused to reduce the annual tax of 10 cents a member imposed on members of the Grand Temple. The Grand Temple, through its officers, Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson, grand daughter ruler, Mrs. Emma V. Kolley, grand daughter secretary, Mrs. Robert W. Grand treasurer, asked a reduction of the tax from 10 cents per capita to $1 a temple. The committee also disapproved all propositions for a reduction of the annual Grand Lodge tax of $1 a member, and the Grand Lodge sustained. To Take Over Newspaper, The Grand Lodge voted to take FOR SALE Quincy Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Pricing: Complete, Fully PRICE $650.00 CASH $200.00 MILLER BROS. 481 GATES AVE., near Nostrand Ave. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE Our customers, and we never fail anyone. List your properties for lease, rent, exchange or sale. We always have 5 to 7-room apartments. Our car will answer your appointment. THE Amsterdam Realty Co. 410 Gates Avenue Phone Decatur 7190 Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 108-16 NEW YORK BROULEVARD JAMAICA, N.Y. Jamicaa 4155 Open Sundays MODERN HOMES! BRICK, 1. & 2-Family STUCCO We guarantee to every purchaser a Title Insurance policy. We will think well before buying or renting your suburban home. Consult us for advice and information. We give you absolute protection. D. L. M. CLARK Real Estate - Insurance 173-26 10818 Ave. Merrick Park Phones Jamaica 7876 Jamaica 5917 JAMAICA, N. Y. HOME OWNERS PROTECT YOUR HOMES Banks will not renew 1st Mort- gage unless your house is in first- class condition. MONTGOMERY & WARD WILL ROOF AND SHINGLE your house. No deposit. Down, 18 months to pay. First payment 10 days after job is completed. Call or write WILLIAM SIXT Representative 122-04 WOODFILAVER BLVD. UZONE PARK Phone Michigan 2651 JAMAICA HOMES SMALL PL BALANCE I R. B. LIC REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Auction over and publish the Washington Engle, now a weekly tabloid owned by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. It will be published as a monthly magazine and a copy is to be mailed to each member of the order. The cost of publishing the magazine will be met out of 15 per cent of the annual Grand Lodge per capita tax. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson will receive a receipt for a period of 10 years. A committee of three Elks appointed by the grand exalted ruler will serve as a publishing board. Howard's Salary Increased. Only one officer received an increase in salary. He is Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, whose salary was increased from $1,200 to $3,000 a year. G. Lee Ratliff, of Columbia, S. C., defeated four candidates for grand esteemed royal knight. Ratliff received 182 votes. Roy S. Bonds of Baltimore, Md., Mr. James, who is held the office for three years, 64 votes, and Dr. J. Leonidas Leach of Lansing, Mich. 25 votes. By an unanimous vote Edward W. Simons of New York City was elected grand esteemed lecturing knight to succeed Andrew T. M. Mitchell, whose lodge, Monarch, was suspended for the non-payment of annual taxes prior to the commencement of the Grand Lodge session nor did Grand Trustee John Duntan of New York City, also a member of Monarch. Simons was nominated by Charles Joell, also of New York City. Herbert E. Jones, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge, Washington, D. C. seconded the nomination, D. C. O. moved the suspension of the rules and his unanimous election. Warner Re-Elected. When the election of a grand treasurer was reached, the convention was in tumult for the re-election of Henry S. Warner of New York City. A demonstration was staged. Judge Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia arose to nominate Warner. He decided it was not necessary and moved a suspension of the rules and his re-election by an unanimous vote. A demonstration for Warner. The name of Charles C. Diggs, chairman of the general committee on arrangements, was presented to the convention, but when Diggs saw there was no enthusiasm in his favor he asked the withdrawal of his name. Warner was re-elected by acclamation. James B. Allen of New York City was re-elected grand auditor by an unanimous vote of the Grand Lodge, Herbert E. Jones, ruler of the Lodge, Washington, D. C. made the motion for the suspension of the rules. The delegates from New York, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia had entered into a combination, which dominated the election until the vote was taken for grand inner guard. J. Dalmus Steele of Pennsylvania, John C. Dr. R. O. Washington, D. C. Dr. R. Walker of Cleveland nominated R. L. Derrick of Spokane to succeed himself and urged the little lodges to stick together. Two seconding speeches were made, one for each candidate. The convention was in conclusion. Ross was one of other delegates sought second the nomination. Derrick defeated Ross by a vote of 260 to 213. Joseph B. Levy of Minneapolis, Minn. was re-elected grand tiler. He was opposed by J. Lewis Matthews of Tarrytown, N. Y. Sincney B. Thompson of Cleveland, Chilo, was manually re-elected grand esquire. Philadelphia Next Philadelphia was selected as the next meeting place despite uncertainty on the part of administration leaders as to whether they want to go there. They fear that Dr. John M. Marquess, excalled ruler of Quaker City Lodge, will oppose Grand Excalled Ruler Wilson in 1931. When the convention recessed last Friday to give the convention to Baltimore, the Philadelphia leaders threatened trouble and at the same time pledged Wilson their support. The Grand Lodge suspended its rules and selected Los Angeles for its meeting place in 1933. CARUTHERVILLE, Mo., Sept. 1 (ANP) - Agitation against colored cotton pickers here, and around Steele, Mo., and Penicott County has caused Sheriff W. P. Robertson's District Attorney's office to sue for aid in averting an outbreak. The Sheriff said that notices had been posted at Steele warning Negroes not to pick cotton and giving them a specific time to get out of the county. In addition, the Sheriff thought was probably due to low prices paid for cotton picking this season, which some white cotton pickers hold Negroes responsible for. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 1 (ANF). —Wise Allen, 19, was killed when he attempted to steal a valuable milk cow from the Arkansas Negro Bays Industrial School. Nightwatchman T. M. Value, who fired the shot that killed Allen, was exonerated of blame at the coroner's inquest. Allen had served a term at the school, having been paroled recently. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 APARTMENTS TO LET REASONABLE RENT Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APPLY TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue Tel. Audubon 30734 BARGAINS IN BROOKLYN 1. HOUSE—Five-family and store, with long established fish business. Good income. Ripo for future development. In fine section, near subway. ONLY $9,500 for both. Small cash and exceptionally easy terms. 2. STORE—Another bargain is a good paying stationery business in same section. Owner must sacrifice on account of sirkness. TAKE ADVANTAGE. Homestead Improvement Company 619 DE KALB AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Williamsburg 3542 Staying Solved in Court As Man Confesses to Deed for some time before she met Pinnay and turned her attention to him. Johnson said that he met Finney and his former sweetheart, on the night of the murder, walking on 134th street and that the girl called him. When he went to her, he said, Finney became enraged and lunged at him with a knife. He succeeded in wrenching the knife out and threw it away, he said, after he walked away from the couple. Fless Following Crime In a few minutes, he said, he heard Finney's steps behind him and turned just in time to see the knife blade dart past his shoulder. In the reneged struggle which followed, Johnson said, the knife was turned toward Finney and the blade was plunged into his body. He then said that he left the city, visiting almost every city in the United States, as he did not care to remain in one place for any length of time. He returned to the city a short time ago. Following the stabbing, Finney was removed to the Hospital Past President William P. West 1355th street station, who discovered him lying on the sidewalk. He died a few minutes after being admitted to the hospital before he was able to reveal the name of his assailant. Injunction Closes Bronx Bath Resort (Continued from Page One) further contends that the beach resort was conducted noisily and in a bolderous manner, disturbing the community at all hours of the day and night. Lambasts Bathers. The resort was flocked with an undesirable element, the petition says, whose conduct was offensive, and who exposed parts of their bodies in the presence of women and children. The plaintiff further states that men and women on the beach wore indecent and futuristic dresses and futuristic were freely imbibed, and autos parked about the place threatened the community with dangerous fires at all times. The affidavit by Croilus closes by stating that children were urged to enter the bathhouse by patrons, who also annoyed the bathers who went into the water from their own homes. An allegation that the resort has deprecated property values is also mentioned. These charges are repeated in the petition filed by Erbe. Operated by Fraternity. There is no organization known as the Douglas Boat Club, which is named as one of the defendants, according to Riley. The beach, with its bath house, verandas and recreation rooms, is operated by the Inter-Fraunce Corporation formed this year. The council leases the property from the Elitzer Realty Company, which is headed by Riley. Riley sought a charter for the Douglas Boat Club in 1929, but this was denied him. Later he went before the Department and requested a license. The license was held up because of protests made by white Throggs Neck residents at a public hearing in September. They contended that Riley wanted to operate a dance hall. Meetings were held in the community, and racial prejudice was openly declared to be the cause of the opposition. At a hearing before the license commissioner early this summer the racial angle was brought out again. Operated by a membership organization, the beach required no license. Mr. Riley said he has 400 members, including many professional and business people, on his roster. Most of the whites in the police department are also Orlando residents to Riley, some person sent in a riot call which was found to be without basis when police arrived. Project Cost $65,000. The Elizer Realty Company purchased thirteen lots for the project. Including improvements, the beach and buildings cost approximately $65,000, according to Riley. Two additional lots were secured by the realty company head, who opened his summer home here this summer. The Riley's town house is at 408 Manhattan avenue. The beach is perhaps the only private beach open to Negroes in the city. The head of the project took the property over when the shore was strewn with huge stones and two buildings on the first seven lots purchased were sadly in need of repair. The beach was cleaned, a dock built and the group of buildings was repaired and remodeled. Plans were being made for further extensions to accommodate more persons. THE WISE man is wise in vain who cannot be wise to his own advantage. —Emulus. Ark. Troops Out to Protect Workmen White Men Demand Jobs Held by Experienced Laborers LONOKE, Ark. Sept. 1 (ANP) - Two detachments of state troops were rushed to a highway construction camp, located about one mile east of here, to protect the property of the company and Negro workers from the wrath of more than 200 white men. The construction company was awarded the contract to build the county highway. Monday morning the working crew arrived and pitched camp. It was observed that the crew was largely composed of Negroes, who had with the company been working. Tuesday morning a committee of whites called on the field bosses of the construction gang and told them that the white folks of the county would not stand for the employment of colored men when there were so many white men out of work and deserved the Negroes be discharged and white men be given employment. The agents of the company advised the committee that the workers were familiar with the work which was to be done and that they would be retained, despite the threat made by the committee. Late in the night a group of "unknown gunmen" appeared on the scene and riddled the camp tents. The company officials were apprized the situation and they urged the governor to protect their workers or that they would give up the work. This plea resulted in the sending of troops to the scene. FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 130TH STREET — 8-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1. 500. Paid $1,000. BROOKLYN — 5-story stone, all improvements, parquet floors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 8th STREET NEW YORK 182 DEGATER STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1602 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot wa- ter, front apts, rear apts, one- half month's rent free. Very reasonable rent 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 MUST SACRIEICE MOST SACRIFICE MY HOME IN JAMAICA Specially built by newly decorated beautiful and shower, parquet doors, all improvements. Two-car garage. Small leaded front entrance. 165-43 100th AVE. (Corner House) Phone Jamaica 0203 6 LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS All Private — Ground Floor 214 WEST 133D ST. Near 7th Avenue Steam heat and all improvements. French doors, newly decorated. Rent moderate. Apply Superintendent 101 WEST 140TH ST. Near Lenox Ave. NEW STORE TO LET Suitable any business: reasonable rent. Apply Superintendent J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. TS TO LET ABLE RENT Fravenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY G COMPANY, Inc. Tel. Audubon 3073-4 N BROOKLYN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 This Advertisement Was the First Announcement of the Opening of the Finest Apartment House Erected in Harlem The Management of the Park Lincoln Apartments herewith announces the opening for inspection and renting for December 20.1028 Park Lincoln A 6-STORY ELEVATOR APARTMENT Housekeeping Apartments in Suites of 1-2-3-4 Rooms Kitchenette and Bath This apartment has been planned to provide the most comfortable home for the fastidious tenant. No expense has been spared in quality or construction. Every latest improvement has been incorporated. The rooms are unusually large, the one and two-room apartments are provided with kitchenettes. The three and four rooms have separate kitchens. The following are some of the outstanding conveniences: FRIGIDAIRE — Electric refrigeration, the greatest health-saving improvement of modern times, preventing spoilation and preserving food for a week or more. KERNERATOR INCINERATORS — Two of them for the immediate disposal of all waste and refuse. OTIS ELEVATORS — Two of the latest type, fully collective and automatic, assuring the tenant of day and night service. INTER-COMMUNICATING TELEPHONES AND DOOR INTERVIEWERS — Making it impossible for anyone to enter the house unannounced and preventing the annoyance of peddlers and solicitors. REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING FORMS CLOSE AT 11 A.M. TUESDAY See These Bargains You Rent NOTICE—Investigate our easy-payment same as rent until the baln 123d St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—Sma- 119th St. (near Lenox Ave.)—15-room baths; rent $150 month. 128th St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)— $150 month. 139th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)— garage; house just remodeled. Prl West 119th St. — 12 rooms, 2 baths newly decorated, $175 per month. 160th St. (bet. Lenox and 5th Aves.)—Tw West 122d Street—11 rooms, rent $125 West 119th Street—10 rooms, 2 baths, $1 West 119th Street—11 rooms, all impro- West 122d Street—11 rooms, 2 baths, ne- West 120th Street—13 rooms, 3 baths month. West 122d Street—12-room house, $160 We These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy —Investigate our easy-payment buying plan—10% down, rest same as rent until the balance is fully paid. L. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—Small house; $110 per month. L. (near Lenox Ave.)—15-room house, all improvements, 5 cars, rent $150 month. L. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—11 rooms, all improvements; month. L. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—All improvements; space for age; house just remodeled. Price $21,500; $2,300 cash. 9th St. — 12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, fully decorated, $175 per month. L. (bet. Lenox and 5th Aves.)—Two 5-story houses; $13,500 each. 2d Street—11 rooms, rent $125 per month. 3d Street—10 rooms, 2 baths, $140 a month. 4th Street—11 rooms, all improvements, $160 per month. 5d Street—11 rooms, 2 baths, newly decorated, $150 per month. 6th Street—13 rooms, 3 baths, all improvements, $175 per month. 3rd Street—12-room house, $160 per month. See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy NOTICE—Investigate our easy-payment buying plan—10% down, rest 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. 126th St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—11 rooms, all improvements; $150 month. 139th St. (chet, 7th and 8th Aves).—All improvements; space for garage; house just remodeled. Price $21,500; $2,500 cash. West 139th St. — 12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, newly decorated $175 per month. 16th St. (bet. Lenox and 5th Aves.)—Two 5-story houses; $13,500 each. 122d Street—11 rooms, rent $125 per month. West 110th Street—10 rooms, 2 baths, $140 a month. 110th 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 122d 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 129th 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. Bith Street—12 rooms, $16,500, $2,000 down. Bith Street—11 rooms, $15,000, $1,500 down. A-2-family brick, 11 rooms, all improvements, $12,000, $1,000 n. with garage. MUSBRIDGE—Several 2-family houses; rent from $85 per th and up; sell from $11,000 and up. MICA—6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union 1 Street. S OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $150 an aore. of other bargains, as we are receiving new bargains every day. Send in What You Have for Sale or Lease. 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. money 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 SCH 217 WEST 123D STREET BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING EST 123D STREET University 8569 BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 Many doubted the possibilities of maintaining the high standards promised, but now after almost two years this house still enjoys the distinction of being Harlem's finest. 321 Edgecombe Avenue One of New York's Most Charming Avenues REASONABLE RENTALS Representative on Premises Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS High-Class Apts. for Better People Modern, Up to Date - 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. WILCOX & SHELTON—313 Lenox Ave. Sup't on Premises 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly ren- rated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements, very reas- onable rent. Janitor on premises. of the at The New York Amsterdam News 468 WEST 146TH ST. Ect. Convent & Amsterdam Aves. Wonderful 6-Room, large, light apartment in three-family house, with all improvements. $80.00. 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 See These Apartments Very Reasonable Rent 45 WEST 125TH ST. 61 WEST 135TH ST. 65 WEST 135TH ST. 4-5 LIGHT ROOMS Bath, newly decorated, French doors, panelled walls. Supt. on premises, or MANHEIMER BROS., Inc. 360 7th Ave. Penn. 8160 6-7 Rooms RENT, $55-$70 53 St. Nicholas Ave. Near 113th St. Will Rent Only to Select Tenants Apply Supt., or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 5-6 Room Apts. New Law Building Penelope and Falls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamedited Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $63 - $70 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Witness Supt. (tenur 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 6-7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70 - $78 (Corner 221st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 4-5 ROOMS Steam Heat, Elevator All Modern Improvements Reasonable Rent 672 St. Nicholas Ave. 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 $36 up. 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 Apt. 4-5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated. All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 151st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. I 6 BRADHURST AVE. One family to a floor. Steam bent and all improvements, newly decorated. Junior in basement, north. Rent moderate. 5-6 Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Irvory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $65-80 25 St. Nicholas Ave. (Corner 113th St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 Fortunes Have Been M Fortunes Are Still Be Start Now on the Road Invest AMITYVILI Just 52 Minutes From Broadw ly City of Amityville, Where a less of Color — A BEAUTIFU GROUND CONTAINING ABO We Been Made in Rea are Still Being Made in the Road to Financi Investing in YVILLE MA From Broadway on Long Isla ville, Where a Welcome Away A BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF MAINING ABOUT 850 CITY EE: any 1-F Nati Fortunes Have Been Made in Real Estate Fortunes Are Still Being Made in Real Estate Start Now on the Road to Financial Success by Investing in Just 52 Minutes From Broadway on Long Island, in the Friendly City of Amityville, Where a Welcome Awaits All Regardless of Color - A BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF HIGH, LEVEL GROUND CONTAINING ABOUT 850 CITY LOTS. Nowhere can be found a better guarantee or a more generous offer. THINK OF IT! A chance to purchase a homes development through which Parkway will directly cross on the nect with the famous Sunrise an 80-foot boulevard running This Is Your Golden Opportunity Here They Are Looking Over A You, too, may inspect Am Simply send in the attached co transportation — Do not delay FASTEST. For further inform chase a homesite or to buy for ough which the beautiful rectly cross on the north and nous Sunrise Highway on the ard running straight through on Opportunity--Must Win looking Over Amityville Manor Date by inspect Amityville Manor he attached coupon—We will Do not delay — CHOICEST further information call, wri A chance to purchase a homesite or to buy for investment in a development through which the beautiful Southern State Parkway will directly cross on the north and which will connect with the famous Sunrise Highway on the south through an 80-foot boulevard running stright through the property. This Is Your Golden Opportunity--You Must Win--You Cannot Lose Here They Are Looking Over Amityville Manor on the Opening Date You, too, may inspect Amityvile Manor at our expense. Simply send in the attached coupon—We will arrange for free transportation Do not delay CHOICEST LOTS GO THE FASTEST. For further information call, write or phone:— SOL LEVINTON, Inc. 1306 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: Rhinelander 1507-3159 $98 Buys a Plot $98 Buys a Plot SPECIAL SALE OF SMALL FARMS AT Farmingdale, Long Island ALL THIS WEEK AND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 PLOTS AS LOW AS $98.00 $10.00 Down and 50c Per Week THINK OF IT Call, Write or Phone for Free Tickets Phone Wisconsin 7890 Unlondale Realty Co., 233 West 42d Street. Please reserve seats for persons for excursion on September 7. Name Address Apt No. Write, Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 --- REAL ESTATE WE GUARANTEE: 1—No assessments of any kind. 2—No interest charges. 3—To install at no extra cost to each lot buyer gas, water and electricity. 4—Truthfulness in all statements. 5—That our land is free and clear of all mortgages—that we can and will build for you when ready. 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 heat, 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 FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Very fine two-family house, almost new. Five large rooms, with bath and fireplace on each floor. Extra room in attic. Steam heat, enclosed porch and driveway. Rent $55.00 each floor. Price $9,350. Small down payment, balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS 212 Central Ave., Hackensack, N.J. Phone Hackensack 2-2093 25 years in business in Real Estate Made in Real Estate Financial Success by in MANOR Long Island, in the Friend- come Awaits All Regard- RACT OF HIGH, LEVEL 50 CITY LOTS. to buy for investment in a beautiful Southern State north and which will con- way on the south through light through the property. Must Win--You Cannot Lose ville Manor on the Opening the Manor at our expense. —We will arrange for free CHOICEST LOTS GO THE call, write or phone:— Sol Levinton, Inc. 1306 First Ave., New York, N. Y. Please send me information relative to Amityville Manor Property. Also please send me free transportation to inspect the property. I can go (Place Date When You Can Go) SPECIAL SALE OF SUBDIVISIONS Page Nineteen REAL ESTATE WE GIVE 1-Free title issued by the National Title Guaranty Co. of Jamaica. 2-Terms: A small down payment; the balance on your own convenience. 3-Free bond, issued by the National Land Value Refunding Co. of 122 East 42d Street, making it impossible for your purchase to ever depreciate. EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co. Inc., 2222 Bethlehem Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION HEREBY REQUESTED in the United States; foreword, 1250. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wednesday, September 3, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem crimination in the Selection of The e Is the Basis of Good Citizenship Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Regi exploding Slander Wherever Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Exploding Slanders Exploding Slanders --- CURRENT NUMBER of The Amherst contains one of the clearest-sight-written about Negroes by a white Negroes in Custody" and the a man who works in the courts, Elec bridge. It is intelligent through paragraphs have not been thorough. AUTHOR'S COURT experience of the poorest and most ignorant Negroated her to thinking. Like most had been told many unfavorable things and she was surprised to find them by the class of Negroes whom acts. She had heard that black people found them the personification of that, whereas the white women clothes for self-assurance, the black ones herself. She declares that they are dignified figure than the poor that Negro men don't run at their enemies say they do, and this Negroes are realists. DES, OF COURSE, have always and despised the general public. A large part of the public do not another large part is against cause it knows nothing about his articles have their greatest effect. THE CURRENT NUMBER of The American Mercury contains one of the clearest-sighted articles ever written about Negroes by a white person. It is called "Negroes in Custody" and the author is a white woman who works in the courts, Eleanor Rowland Wembridge. It is intelligent throughout, though the final paragraphs have not been thoroughly thought out. THE AUTHOR'S COURT experience has been only with the poorest and most ignorant Negroes. That is what started her to thinking. Like most white people, she had been told many unfavorable things about Negroes, and she was surprised to find these sanders refuted even by the class of Negroes whom she found in the courts. She had heard that black people were servile; she found them the personification of poise. She found that, whereas the white woman depends upon her clothes for self-assurance, the black woman depends upon herself. She declares that the poor Negro is a more dignified figure than the poor white. She has learned that Negro men don't run after white women as their enemies say they do, and that in family relations Negroes are realists. NEGROES, OF COURSE, have always known these things and despised the general public for not knowing them. A large part of the public doesn't want to know; but another large part is against the Negro chiefly because it knows nothing about him. On this part such articles have their greatest effect. Taking Effect WOOLWORTH STORES of the of Chicago have been driven to Boycott campaign instituted by T.H. Williams, the white attorney north in the West, recently asked to confer with him. The t THE WOOLWORTH STORES of the Negro section of Chicago have been driven to the wall, by the boycott campaign instituted by The Chicago Whip. E. H. Williams, the white attorney representing Woolworth in the West, recently asked a group of Negro citizens to confer with him. The three Woolworth stores in the Negro neighborhood had suffered heavy losses because of the boycott and Mr. Williams wanted it stopped. At the conference, however, he said that two things prevented his company's stores from employing Negroes. First, the eligibility and seniority rules were in the way; secondly, the company did not wish to have the appearance of yielding to force. It was charged, further, that the persons in charge of the picketing campaign had made a racket out of it. ALL THESE ARGUMENTS are sleazy. One of them amounts to saying that the company has a rule expressly against the employing of Negroes. As for force, the company has yielded to it already to the extent of parleying with the picketeers. If there is a racket connected with the picketing, it must be admitted that the company caused the picketing. There is no sign that the people of Chicago are impressed by the company's arguments. They know it is only just to employ Negroes in Negro districts, and they will keep on picketing till they get justice. An English Spark Plug An English Spark Plug ACCORDING to the news dispatches the American theatrical world is in for a treat. Hannen Swaffer, the provocative critic of the London Daily Express, is about to pay New York a visit. Wherever Swaffer goes the sparks fly. He says what he pleases about everybody; he doesn't mind getting knocked over the head by an umbrella in the hands of an angry actress—it only makes him more famous. Consistency means nothing to him; he prides himself on his irreverence and yet objects to "The Green Pastures" as a piece of blasphemy. He trumpets himself as the inventor of personal journalism in England and is almost as great a self-advertiser as Bernard Shaw, whom he imitates in spite of himself. A YEAR OR TWO AGO St. John Ervine, the English dramatist, was visiting critic for The World, and his fresh viewpoint jogged many American producers out of their self-complacency. Whether Swaffer's criticisms will be as constructive as Ervine's remains to be seen; but Broadway is in for a lively time. Descendants of English Jailbirds Foster Another Superiority Racket American Fascisti, or Georgia Black Shirts, Organized to Protect White Race and Drive Out Reds ATLANTA, Sept. 1 (ANF)—Nearly thirty thousand good Georgia white folks have recently rushed into a newly-organized body of intolerants, known as the Black Shirts, or the American Fascist, with the avowed and rampant purpose of making America safe and supreme for the white man. With little or no thought of their notorious and ignoble source, these twentieth century remnants of the improvident eighteenth century Englishmen who refused to pay their debts have become alarmed over what they believe is the increasing encroachment of the "inferior" Negro upon prerogatives which ought only to be enjoyed by white men or women, whatever their background. Will a Negro Go to Congress? The Man in the Street Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be $25 words in length, with a full name and address must be given. The names and addresses must be typed in the following format: Of course, thoughtful Negroes here realize that this matter of protecting the white race is, after all, only what they call a racket in Chicago. Ignorant, neurotic whites are at the helm of this funny Fascist, and of the newspaper, called the Black Shirt. Some cunning white brother has conceived the idea of making some money out of his less cunning brother, and cating to them the peril which exacerbates them in the activities of Negroes. At the present time the attention of Georgia's "white trash" is being centered on the agitation being carried on in behalf of fair play for black and white workers in the South by the International Labor Defense, the clash for jobs between black and white workers and the defiant spirit shown by articles in Nero newspapers. In one of the late issues of the Black Shirt an article is reproduced from the Pittsburgh Courier, recounting the ruthless shooting to death of a bellhop at Jackson, Miss, because he was discovered with his pretty white sweetheart. The Black Shirt editor describes the article as one of the "Indecent News Articles Carried by Negro Will a GEORGE W. WHITE of North Carolina was the last Negro member of Congress until the coming of Oscar DePriest. Thirteen Congresses intervened without a Negro member. It is entirely possible that there will be another absence for at least a decade. When a Negro was sent to Congress from a Northern district upon the basis of a Negro majority, the race complaisantly took it for granted that it would continue to be represented in Congress in perpetuity. But this is by no means a certainty. The fifteenth census has just been completed by States. A permanent plan of reapportionment has yet to be established by the House of Representatives and the Senate, at its present level of 435 members. The Census Office is required to have the population statistics data available by the opening of the next session of Congress. More than half of the States will experience either a gain or a loss in population, while the shifts in population. Even those States which retain the existing number of representatives will have to be redistributed because of internal shifts. All of the States, therefore, will undergo a new division into Congressional districts. The population schedules have not yet been counted by race. The --- LYNCHING Correspondent Assets That the President "Said Nothing" in His Recent Speech. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: To your editorial on "The President Speaks" in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News should be merely addressed himself to those who are being lynched, instead of to those who do or might do the lynching. By this, he is only whispering in the ears of the victims of this vicious southern institution which is spreading all over the country, but we sure that the perpetrators and their sympathizers do not hear his voice. We do not wish the President to think that we are satisfied with such a whisper, any more than we are with his complete indifference to the great number of lynchings that have taken place within the past week. We know such atrocities in the public press. As the leader of a great nation, he should do so even at the expense of losing a few south- --- ```markdown ``` Newspapers," but does not fail to carry it himself. He then concludes: "The above article is taken from the Pittsburgh Courier. Read the last paragraph carefully. You note that therein special stress is placed on the fact that the woman involved was extremely pretty. The evidence of that article is enough to cause any white man's blood to boil. We want the Pittsburgh Courier prohibited from the streets of this city. If legal action should be taken, these radical, indecent. Negro newspapers would never be allowed to sell their trash in the city of Atlanta. We want to stir up racial trouble. We want to prevent racial trouble. The first step to take is to stop the foreign agencies from filling the ignorant Negro full of rotten propaganda. It looks like somebody is trying to put foolish ideas in our Negroes' heads, and is trying to stir up discontent among the people following paragraphs the militant American fascist explain their purpose, in life. "The American Fascist, sometimes called the Black Shirts, are anti-Communist. We hope to drive the Reds and Communists out of Bu KELLY MILLER Negro's hope for Congressional representation comes from the large cities where the race flocks in great numbers, and by existing race prejudice these numbers are penned up in segregated areas. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN - Kelly Miller - more, St. Louis are the only cities from which a race Congressman may be expected during the present census decade. In 1920 these cities contained a Negro population of 153,000, 134,000, 108,000 and 70,000, respectively. The guesses for 1930 are hazy and uncertain. A 25 per centhed under this heading should be paper only, and should not exceed name and address must be given, necessarily have to be printed. ern votes. Then we can say "The President Speaks." Very truly yours, (Signed) M. LAURENCE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Has Lindbergh Helped Negro?—I Not, Why Should He Be Hon- ored by Them? To the Editor of The Amsterdam News Dear Sir: If I mistake not, Colonel Lind- bergh will be the recipient of a metal from the Negroes of Harlem. There is a strong desire in me to elicite those who are to do so, but before I do, will someone give me the reason for the presentation? 我要求你 ignorant of my services to the Negro. If his flight across the Atlantic is the reason, then I must admit that the older the more ignorant the Negro appears to me. No wonder from some of the group! 我真 truly yours. (Signed) D. WILLIAMS. 212 West 141st street, Sept. 1, 1930. WHY? our country. They are desecrating our flag, lowering the standards of the white race, instilling insurrection and treason in our good Negroes. "They are preaching the gospel of 'red Russia' to the ignorant whites and stirring up dissension among the textile workers and other laborers. The recent activities in Gastonia, N.C, prove beyond any question of doubt that they are the greatest menace to this country that we have ever known. "We do not favor mob rule. We are sworn to uphold the laws of our state and country. We do favor sensible legislation and honest government—by white people. We are organized for the purpose of putting our Government on the Constitution, and the laws of the land. "We believe in white supremacy and the employment of white men in preference to the Negro. The Negroes are sticking together and are organizing to patronize Negro-owned businesses in preference of the white merchant class and their families by replacing the Negro help with the white unemployed?" "Have you ever seen a white man employed by a Negro?" "No. You have not. You might say that a white man would not work for a Negro. But you are mistaken. There are white men in this city today who haven't had work in months. There are white men in this city who haven't had food in two or three days. They haven't sufficient clothing. They would be willing to do anything to earn an honest dollar. We must provide work for these people some way or another. They are just the ones the Reds and Communists are preying upon. The man's hunger to enroll him in their organization and to preach rebellion to him. "We do not intend to try to force anyone to do anything against their will. We intend to take peaceful methods to gain our ob- cent increase in each instance would be a reasonable allowance. According to the present tentative basis of representation, each Congressional district will have 1,000 individuals. It is only where the Negroes maintain a considerable majority over the whites that they may be expected to dominate the political fortune of any political unit. This would require over 140,000 Negroes to insure a Negro Congressman. When we consider that in no instance would any city in any city concentrated in any single district, the difficulties of the situation begin to loom upon us. Chicago is our most probable instance. The most enthusiastic Chicagoan hardly claims more than 200,000 Negroes in the 1930 count. Many of these are outside of the limits of the First district. We must not constitute a majority on the basis already tentatively approved. But district lines are subject to political manipulation. The process of gerrymandering is known of old. Should the exigencies of the new alignment in Illinois cut the First district in two, the Negro's hopes would go glimmering. It must also be remembered that Negroes have a habit of quarrelling among themselves when a white man slips into office even by a Negro majority. New York has never had any reasonable chance of a Negro from uncleared good hap. There were only about 100,000 Negroes in Harlem in 1920. These were split between two Congressional districts. It required all of this number to maintain a bare majority. There is hardly any way to see how the re- TIMELY TOPICS (Continued from Page One.) thersville, Mo., has come a report that the sheriff has appealed to the United States District Attorney's office for aid in averting an outbreak against Negro cotton pickers by whites, who now want even these menial jobs. Like lynching and disfranchisement, such activity is in direct violation of the United States Constitution, and carries a penalty upon conviction of a maximum of ten years in prison and $5,000 fine. The Federal authorities in Atlanta have promised an investigation of the Black Shirts beginning this coming Monday. Newspaper Retracts Story Anent Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 28—Retracting a derogatory article concerning Howard University's real estate transactions, which article appeared in the issue of Aug. 1, and was carted in numerous other weekly papers, The Washington Tribute makes the following statement: Correction. "In an issue regarding in last week's issue regarding the purchase of property for Howard University, west of the athletic stadium to SPECIAL ARTICLES jective. We now appeal to you white employers—employ white men instead of Negroes. Replace Negro labor with white, where practical, and within the bounds of reason. "We believe in the protection of our homes and the chastity of American homeschool. There are whites city who call them their wives and daughters to intermingle with Negroes. They allow their wives and daughters to attend Negro social gatherings and business meetings of various Negro organizations. By so doing they lower their standards to the level of the Negro with whom they gather. We are opposed to this practice. "We are superior to the Negro. We will not tolerate social equality. We true all men are born for and equal. But not socially equal. We must never allow the social barriers of the South to be placed aside for one moment. "Does the Negro think that social equality would be a benefit to him? Don't you believe that the Negro is happier when among members of his own race than he could ever hope to be if he were allowed social equality? The Negro never bothers the white man as long as the white man leaves him in his place. The Negro never dreams of social equality until some so-called white person instills the light in his mind. Let us study over this situation and see what we can do to stop these whites from molesting our good Negroes. "One of our alms is to place every deserving white man on a job. We think that out-of-town concerns who open establishments here should employ local white labor, where practical, instead of importing workers. "Our growth has been phenomenal and we are continuing to increase our membership at every location. We are here to stay. We are in the right side of the fence. Our principles are right and our determination is strong. Wake up, white men, and stick together." districting of the State can add to the Negro's chances, unless he can persuade the powers at Albany to gerrymander a district in his favor. As to St. Louis, the only hope the Negro ever had rested upon the thinning out of the population since the district lines were held in the city were only 70,000 Negroes in the whole city of St. Louis in 1920, not a third of the quota of a Congressional district when its quota is full. It is not conceivable that this number had doubled in the last decade. Missouri loses three Congressmen by the new census. It is hardly likely that within the new boundaries the Negro contingency will reach anything like a majority. Philadelphia will perhaps have Negrees enough to dominate a district, but here again they are not only too widely scattered, but hopelessly disorganized. Baltimore will certainly have to wait a decade or so before it comes into this category. Cleveland and Detroit are possible candidates in the remoter decades. When the new lines are laid, although there is no flattering likelihood that the Negro will be able to dominate any Congressional district politically, yet the interdecadal shifting of population lends probability to the hope that, even if the tenure is not continuous, the Negro will return to Congress before the decade is over. As to the future, we may rest assured that the continuing stream of Northern migration and the inflow of Negrees to Congress will give the race numerical ance in at least a half dozen Congressional districts in the decades to come. Georgia avenue and as far north as Gresham place, there was no intention even of intimating that there was fraud on the part of the university or any of its agents in any transaction. As far as the Tribute is advised, all transactions handled by Edward C. Estate's estate agent, 1427 I. street, northwest, were done as fairly and honestly." Editor's Note: The same news story appeared in The Amsterdam News of July 30 on the front page. Woofter Writes of the Island of St. Helena BEAUFORT, S. C., Sept. 1 (ANP).—The unique history and pictureque life of the island of St. Helena have just been given to the public in "Black Yeamnary," an interesting volume of Dr. T. J. Woof Helena, who lived in Carolina. In these South Carolina "Sea Islands," more than anywhere else in America, it is said. Negroes have developed a distinctively racial community since the Civil War, when all the white people left the island and the basement largely filled with Negroes many" tells the story of the efforts of these people to build a civilization of their own. The book is not only a scientific study of background history and present conditions, but also a pleasing reflection of the life of Woofer's previous books were "The Basis of Racial Adjustment" and "Negro Contacts in Cities." Book Review From Peanuts to Pickles FROM CAPTIVITY TO FAME, by Raleigh H. Merritt. Published THE sweet potato is not out of it you can get a ginger, vinegar, ink, shoe other surprising things. The more amazing. If you should pickles can he made out of pea and he would start running away say that the peanut yields also milk, coffee, soap, face powder chocolate, ink, tan removal, dy FROM CAPTIVITY TO FAME, the Life of George Washington Carver, by Raleigh H. Merritt. Published by the Meadier Publishing Co. Boston. THE sweet potato is not a potato; it is a morning glory. Out of it you can get such diverse products as paste. Out of it you can get such diverse products as paste, ginger, vinegar, ink, shoeblacking, coffee, rubber, and 191 other surprising things. The peanut, the lowly goober, is even more amazing. If you should tell the average person that pickles can be made out of peanuts, he would call you insane; and he would start running away from you if you went on to say that the peanut yields also cheese, better milk than cow's milk, coffee, soap, face powder, bleaching, shampoo lotions, chocolate, ink, tan remover, dye, and 191 other substances. These wonders are no hallucinations, the fact is true. The theories. They are useful and demonstrated facts, as real as the radio. It is not to be wondered that people are incredulous, for the atmosphere of miracles lingers about them. From reading the Bible we have become used to the idea of turning water into wine, and we see the modern bootlegger turning the water into the thought of turning peanuts into pickles, sweet potatoes into shoeblacking, is hard to digest. plantation owned by a benevolent family named Carver. It was a several years before he had a first name, but finally he received that of George Washington because of his reputation for kindness. He knew little or nothing of his parents. His mother was stolen before he came to know her and apparently saw her father, who was killed in the war. He was a sick boy, she and scoldary a dreamer. He always walked in the woods, stroking wee wree. This wizardry has been accomplished by George Washington Carver of Tuskegee Institute, the greatest agricultural chemist in the history of this nation. He has been called the black Burbank; but this sobriquet is more a compliment to Burbank than to Carver. For all the publicity received by Luther Burbank, Carver is much didnt stuns with plants; Carver works miracles. Burbank, by his skill in hybridization, produced new plants that were more convenient for eating than their parents; he was a great cross-breeder, attempting to solve nature's secrets by combinations. Carver has never attempted that; he doesn't think that nature can be improved upon. He is content to take her as she is and unlock her secret doors. His work brings up anew the theory of the old Pythagorean school that the universe could be everything. Only a man like him could have bridged the gap between peanuts and pluckles. His life, as told in this volume by Raleigh H. Merritt, white, was one of struggle in his youth. He was born a slave in 1864, on a Missouri FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE FASCISTI ATLANTA. Sept. 1. —Quoting an unnamed official at the Federal building, the Atlanta Constitution reported a day or two ago that members of the American Fascist, or Black Shirts, will be investigated for murder, which convenes on Sept. 8. The Black Shirts, in attempting to have employers discharge Negro workers, are violating a statute providing penalties up to ten years' imprisonment and $5,000 fine for persons who "conspire, oppress, threaten, or force exercise or enjoyment of any rights guaranteed to him by the Constitution." Library Notes Portraits and manuscripts of New Yorkers mentioned by James Weldon Johnson in "Black Manhattan" are now being shown in the store of the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. The exhibition of "The Green Pastures" portraits by Werner Drewes will be continued at the branch through September. Two portraits in woodcut and several sculptures of Negro types have been added. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS J. Finley Wilson was re-elected grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. W. Dr. William M. Higgins of Providence, R. I. was elected president of the National Medical Association. The Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, in conference here, approved plans for taking over the Industrial Union Training School and Orphanage at Southern Pines, N. C. The Universal Negro Improvement Association was closing its convention in Jamaica, British West Indies. Five Years Ago Julius William Miller, slayer of Barron Wilkins, night club owner, and one other man, was electrocuted in Sing Sing. Miller was known as Yellow Charleston. The I. B. P. O. E. met in its annual session at Richmond, Va. J. Finley Wilson was re-elected grand exalted ruler. Five hundred Pullman porters, in meeting at Imperial Hall, applauded A. Philip Randolph's proposal to begin a union of porters. Marian Anderson, Philadelphia contralto, sang before an audience of 8,000 at City College Stadium. Hampton's Institute's Library School was organized with a collegiate rank. plantation owned by a benevolent family named Carver. It was several years before he had a first name, but finally he received that of George Washington because of his reputation for truthfulness. He knew little or nothing of his parentage, but he came to know his father and apparently he never saw his father, who was killed by an ox. He was a sickly boy, shy and solitary, a dreamer. He always walked in the woods, studying every weed and flower and learning the calls of the birds, which he can imitate to this day. Throughout his childhood, a question kept beating at his brain: "Why did God make plants?" When old enough, he walked eight miles to a log cabin school. While attending it he slept in a barn. His experience in housework with the Carvers came in handy, for he worked as cook, kitchen man and dishwasher. Finally he was graduated from the high school. Four Schoeffer, ready for the higher education. He tried to enter an Iowa college, but was refused attendance because of his color. In 1890 he entered Iowa State College, taking his degree in 1894. His record was so brilliant that he was retained on the faculty till 1896. While in college he supported himself by all kinds of work. Two years ago his college recalled the story of his first degree. In 1896 he met Booker T. Washington and decided to go to Tuskegee, where his great work began. He is still at Tuskegee. As the head of the Tuskegee Agricultural Department, Mr. Carver's first problem was the Alabama soil, which was notoriously poor because of erosion and exhaustion from too much growing of cotton. He resolved to show that this apparently dormant soil could be refertilized by using the dollar's worth of expensive imported fertilizers with scanty results. Carver at once applied the theory that underlies all his achievements—that nature, if properly handled, will cure herself. He experimented with the muck and mud and rotten leaves of the vicinity, and changed the rotation of the crops. A great improvement resulted. Carver's object, as distinguished from Luther Burbank's, was to develop a technique that already existed. Thus he was soon growing corns twenty feet high, with gigantic ears, and titanic cabbages. He took the scaupernong grape and made forty-nine products out of it He was called to Washington to address the Congress, and was allowed fifteen minutes to speak. When his time was up he stopped, but the enthusiastic Senators and more, till he had spoken for nearly two hours. Tributes came to him from every part of the country. Thomas A. Edison offered him a position on his staff, but Carver declined to leave Tuskegee. His two pet passions are the peanut and the sweet potato. He was the first to discover that the sweet potato is a food that it is a member of the morning glory family. He can grow lyrical about peanuts. In one speech he burst out: "God, what is a peanut? Why did you make it? Why, if one knows the peanut, he can find food and shelter; he can produce medicine out of that nut, he can find washing clothes and the walls of a home!" He calls his work incomplete. The secrets of nature that he has discovered have opened vistas of still greater secrets. One serious criticism, however, can be made of this venerable author written down the formulas of his achievements. If he should die today, his knowledge would die with him in the eternal loss of humanity. He does not realize the greatness of his work. AUBREY BOWSER POET'S CORNER Poema submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" with the help of a neoempainted with a self-dressed and stamped envelope. Love Must Not Die Like This LOVE must not die like this. Love that was born Singing in your kiss— Ardent—tremulous— Love must not die like this. The little things you do to me Are chill waves That have a salty kiss And, slowly receding. Leaving my heart crushed and Follow the slipping shoreline Out to sea— Life is all amiss— Love must not die like this. —MARGUERITE ABRAMS. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Sept. 3, 1930 AS NEAR A SAINT AS A MAN COULD BE they said of the Rev. W. D. Cook, who passed away in Chicago last month. Pastor of the large Metropolitan Community Church, since changed to his name, he was a great spiritual leader. People of every faith and race mourned at his funeral. K. D. Ganaway Photo THE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS added an aero plane to its reportorial staff equipment when it purchased the Command-Aire, a two-passenger biplane. Charles E. James, licensed pilot, and William H. Davis, general manager of the enterprising weekly, are shown in the photograph. Photo from Campbell, New York HUMILIATED THOUGH SHE WAS by her government, this Gold Star mother visited the grave of her son in France. She is shown signing the Golden Book at the Arc de Triomphe in Paris after having placed a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. General Gouraud stands at the left. International News Photos, Inc. IF THESE BOYS AREN'T RED HOT, they certainly look it in their new uniforms. They are the members of the band of the Eighth Infantry Regiment of the Illinois National Guard. Their proud leader is James Harris. K. D. Ganaway Photo MRS. SADIE WARREN-DAVIS, treasurer of the E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Company, publishers of the Amsterdam News. Mrs. Davis' vigorous intelligence has made her one of the outstanding business women of New York City. Photo from Campbell, New York RESEARCH INTO THE HISTORY OF THE NEGRO is the productive avocation of Miss Marie Johnson, who earned her master's degree at the University of Iowa this summer. Miss Johnson will start teaching at Talladega College in the fall. Photo from Woodard, Chicago. RIGHT. ACCORDING TO RESIDENTS of Stamford, Conn., Major Bond is the oldest man in the United States. He insists that he is 115 years old and remembers the interest aroused among his people when the Republic of Liberia was founded in 1820. International News Photos, Inc. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE THE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS added an aeroplane to its reportorial the Command-Aire, a two-passenger biplane. Charles E. James, licensed pilot manager of the enterprising weekly, are shown in the photograph. HUMILIATED THOUGH SHE WAS by her government, this Gold Star mother visited the grave of her son in France. She is shown signing the Golden Book at the Arc de Triomphe in Paris after having placed a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. General Gouraud stands at the left. International News Photos. Inc. IF THESE BOYS AREN'T RED HOT, they certainly look it in their new uniforms. They are the members of the band of the Eighth Infantry Regiment of the Illinois National Guard. Their proud leader is James Harris. K. D. Ganaway Photo Right. ACCORDING TO RESIDENTS of Stamford, Conn., Major Bond is the oldest man in the United States. He insists that he is 115 years old and remembers the interest aroused among his people when the Republic of Liberia was founded in 1820. International News Photos, Inc. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL of the Glenarm branch of the Y. M. C. A. at Denver, Colo. These schools are growing into popularity and usefulness throughout the country. PICTURES IN GRAVURE SECTION 3 1 ```markdown ``` PRETTY GIRLS AROUND at Port au Prince, capital of Haiti. Above is shown Mile. Elvire Thomas, daughter of a former president of the Haitian Council of State. THE MASTER OF THE MASTER'S MASTER THESE DOUGHTY ORATORS, representing the University of Pittsburgh and Johnson C. Smith University of Charlotte, N. C., recently debated in a no-decision contest the subject "Resolved, that modern advertising is more detrimental than beneficial to society." The men, left to right, are: N. C. Grigg, Jr., C. J., Phillipps, Elliott Finkely and A. J. Clement, Jr. THE GENTVARY CLUB BON VAYAGE PARTY IN HONOR OF THE MISSES HELEN AND FLORIDA THOMAS THE MEMBERS OF THE SMART Century Club, Chicago gave a much-talked-of bon voyage party for the Misses Helen and Florida Thomas, prior to the departure of those ladies for a vacation sojourn in France. THE WEEKLY NEWS A GROUP OF COLLEGE GIRLS in front of the Science building of Langston University, Langston, Okla. This is one of the several new buildings secured for the institution. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION GREAT THINGS ARE BEING PLANNED for Katherine Yurborough, soprano, who, after three years' study with the masters of Europe, is expected to return soon to America and the concert stage. GREAT THINGS ARE BEING PLANNED for Katherine Yarborough, soprano, who, after three years' study with the masters of Europe, is expected to return soon to America and the concert stage. Right. MRS. HELEN WALKER KING, dramatic soprano of Cincinnati, who was a guest artist in the new Gamble Memorial at the University of Cincinnati. Photo from Woodard. Chicago THE BEST OF THEM Woodard's Studio A VIEW OF THE STAFF REQUIRED) by Judge Albert B. George (seated center) in the Speeders' court, Chicago, where more than one hundred cases are tried each day. To the right, rear, may be seen Assistant State's Attorney Christopher Columbus Wimbish. A VIEW OF THE STAFF REQUIRED) by Judge Albert B. George (seated center) in the Speeders' court, Chicago, where more than one hundred cases are tried each day. To the right, rear, may be seen Assistant State's Attorney Christopher Columbus Wimbish. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS FLORENCE M. WEBSTER, who was graduated this year from the University of Kansas, majored in piano and was elected to Po Kappa Lambda, national fine arts fraternity. Photo from R. D. Jones, Chicago THE TENNIS WEEK MISS VIVIENNE HOLLIS, southern women's single tennis champion. THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY THE WOMEN'S CENTER LADY MEMBERS OF THE Racquet Club of Indianapolis, host in August to the American Tennis Association, shown in the above picture are: Front row, left to right, Mesdames Anna Pritchett, Oliver T. Martin, Robert Marbury and Lillian Briscoe. Back row, left to right, Misses Hattie Jones, Ann Johnsonne. Phyllis Waters, Mrs. Francis Davis, and Miss Hallie Beachem. THE BALLET LITTLE MISS JULIA TAYLOR, age 6, is one of the prize pupils of the Eldebrott School of Dancing, Philadelphia. LITTLE MISS JULIA TAYLOR, age 6, is one of the prize pupils of the Eldebrott School of Dancing, Philadelphia. MISS ALMETA HILL and Alva B. Harper, Atlanta, Ga., Southern mixed doubles tennis champions. MISS ALMETA HILL and Alva B. Harper, Atlanta, Ga., Southern mixed doubles tennis champions. SWANKY AND SWAGGER Mme. @ J. Walker NIFTY FIT CAP Throw away the old unsightly stocking cap. Use a NIFTY-FIT CAP and Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonder Pomade. Goodness, greatness man, your hair will be sleek, straight and silky, lay down like you want it and attract attention everywhere. NIFTY-FIT CAPS are made up in orange color with a solid black circular stripe; of airy open meshed material that clings closely to the head, gently but firmly pressing the hair into place. 1. LOUNGE IN IT. 2. SLEEP IN IT. 3. WORK IN IT. 4. DRIVE IN IT. 5. PLAY IN IT. 6. CALL IN IT. Get a NIFTY-FIT CAP Now. AGENTS WANTED THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. Walker Building Indianapolis, Ind. THE NATIONAL NEWS GROUP “P du cle bad "My head ached" "I AM GLAD I have kno usually bad dull and tired. A cleanse the system bad and have the TRUTH ADVERTISING For CO THE FILM "THE MISSING WOMAN" BY ROBERT B. HARRIS, AUGUST 1920. THE FILM "THE MISSING WOMAN" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AUGUST 1919. MISS ALVISTA PATTEN recently became the bride of Lamar Perkins, a member of the general assembly of New York. She has been an employee of the New York City library. of the New York ```markdown ``` MISS VIVIAN WISE was crowned "Miss Louisville" in a recent popularity contest in which several other beautiful girls of the Louisville younger set participated. Photo from Evans, Louisville. "THE DANCE OF LIFE" should be full of grace and charm, believes Miss Jennie Victoria Squirrell, principal of the Eldebrott School of Dancing and Dramatic Art in Philadelphia. "THE DANCE OF LIFE" should be full of grace and charm, believes Miss Jennie Victoria Squirrell, principal of the Eldebrott School of Dancing and Dramatic Art in Philadelphia. "My head ached" I AM GLAD to recommend as good a medicine as Black-Draught. I have known of it for years. One day when I was feeling unusually bad I decided to try it. My head ached, and I felt so dull and tired. A couple of doses relieved me so much. It seems to cleanse the system and make you feel just fine. So now when I feel bad and have the headache, I take Black-Draught with good results." (Miss) Dorothy Bagneris, New Orleans, La. THE LADIES ABOVE WERE HOSTESSES to the delegates to the annual convention of the National Medical Association in Indianapolis last month. They are, front row, left to right: Mesdames I. N. Turner, Howard Hoff man, W. E. Brown, James Norrel, Earl Roberts and Richard Winston. Back row, left to right: Mesdames Fernie King, J. B. Hankal, L. R. Young, Henry L. Hummens, R. B. McArthur, R. B. Pruett and E. S. Dickerson. TENNIS EDWARD D. RAMSEY and Dr. F. D. Patterson, Tuskegee, southern doubles champions. THE MUSICIAN PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN BROADWAY HAS GIVEN Sammy Stewart and his musical gang a grand welcome. They are said to be the well known wow at the Arcadia ballroom at 53rd Street. Photo from McDougall, N. Y. A man stands in front of a doctor, who is examining a statue on a table. RICHMOND BARTHE, sculptor, puts the finishing touches on "The Runner," a trophy designed for the Mt. Glenwood five-mile run, using Sprinter John Brooks of Crane College, Chicago, as a model. Right. CARL COLVIN OF ILLINOIS has been named by President Hoover for appointment as director of the Service Technique de l'Agriculture, the school system organized by the Americans in Haiti. The reputation of Colvin has suffered somewhat because of the unsatisfactory record of his predecessor, Dr. George Freeman. COLLECTION PORO BOUQUET ~ the Delightful Perfume Can be obtained in full strength in 75c or $1.50 bottles- or in Toilet Water for $1.00 per bottle—from Poro Agents or order direct from PORO COLLEGE Make the most of the beauty that nature has given you . . . enjoy the admiration, love, friendship and social success that come to the woman who develops her personal attractiveness. By the regular use of Poro Preparations you can have a lovely velvety complexion, glossy, luxurious hair, and true charm. . . There is a Poro Agent nearby who will gladly give you expert advice on the treatment you need. Make up your mind to visit her soon. COFFEE The children are playing a game of catch. They are wearing white shirts and black hats. The background is a dark, blurred area with trees. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY MUSEUM THE NEW YORK TIMES JAMES RUSSELL HALL, M. D., a graduate of the University of Chicago, is now in Austria, where he is studying internal medicine on a Rosenwald grant. He is a member of the Provident Hospital staff. Photo from R. D. Jones, Chicago. Left. THE FIRST PERSON OF COLOR to win the Phi Beta Kappa key at the University of Indiana is Miss Willie I. Raines of Louisville, Ky., who was graduated at the last term. ROJONS DR. WILBERFOR E WILLIAMS, Chicago, is reported to be the owner of the largest amount of bank stock of his race in that city. He was caught by the closing of the Binga Bank, but kept on smiling. Photo from R. D. Jones, Chicago. DR. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS, Chicago, is reported to be the owner of the largest amount of bank stock of his race in that city. He was caught by the closing of the Binga Bank, but kept on smiling. Photo from R. D. Jones, Chicago. Editorial Offices, National News Gravure are located at 3423 Indiana A THESE KIDDIES WERE GUESTS at the Louisville Leader's annual prize-awarding picnic last month. The winners of the four prizes given to the finest-looking babies are shown at the bottom, from left to right, in the order chosen by the judges. Photo from Neighbor's Louisville Photo from Neighbor's, Louisville. 1 ALREADY DISTINGUISHED by a life of notable achievement, new words of praise have come to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., with the publication of "Black Manhattan," a comprehensive and interesting story of the Negro in New York. DISASTER WITHOUT WARNING If a tornado came and swept your buildings suddenly away--you would probably be prepared for for it. Most property-owners are. But, in what condition would you leave your dependents if YOU were as suddenly swept away? Would all your plans be completed? Would all your dreams come true? They can!--thru LIFE INSURANCE THE NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Washington, D. C. "There's A Representative Near You-See Him TODAY!" Chicago, Ill. Printed by Standard Gravure Corporation, Louisville