Amsterdam News

Wednesday, September 10, 1930

New York, New York

20 pages

Page 20

Page text (machine-generated)

Implores "Spirits" to Help Him Select Winning "Policy Number"; Loses $3,200 STILL BLAST KILLS ONE; ANOTHER EXPECTED TO DIE Primary Election and Nominations of Justices NEXT Tuesday is Primary Day. Between the hours of 3:00 and 9:00 p.m. enrolled voters will go to the polls and express their preferences for party candidates. Naturally, Interest in Harlem centers around the nomination of Republican candidates for justice in the new Tenth Municipal Court district. The two organization designers are being opposed by two "outsiders" for the two nominations. Maybe, we should explain that by "outsiders" we do not mean that the two candidates are not good Republicans; for one of the purposes of the Primary election is to ratify or reject the candidates designated by the party organization, which organization is, by no means, immune from errors of judgment. We know of no two candidates the Republican organization could have designated for the justiceships who would have been thoroughly acceptable to all of the enrolled Republican voters in the new district. Such is the task with which the party was faced. If you are an enrolled Republican voter, it is your duty to go to the polls next Tuesday and vote for the two candidates you would like to see bear your party's standard into the general November election. The only other contest in Harlem is for the Republican nomination for assemblyman in the Twenty-first district. Edmund O. Austin, the party designee, should have little or no difficulty defeating George W. Harris and Linxy Alston, his two opponents. There are no contests in Harlem on the Democrat ticket. Renaissance Now Safer Than Before THE reopening of the Renaissance Theatre, which had been closed for repairs following the collapse of the projection booth last May, and in which one woman lost her life, reminds us that nearly all human progress is made under just such circumstances. During the intervening time the Renaissance has progressed. Patrons may now go there with every assurance that it is impossible for such an accident to happen again, for the projection booth has been reconstructed entirely outside the main building. Reduced Rates for Electricity BY BOOSTING the electric rates for 52.1 per cent of their subscribers, the Edison companies contend that they have reduced rates. We are glad they didn't set out to increase them in the first place. A Difficult Task GEORGIA'S "Black Shirts" are finding it extremely difficult to uphold white supremacy and stay out of jail. Haiti Extends Aid THE HAITIAN government has voted a first credit of $20,000 to aid the Dominican Republic in its relief work following the disastrous hurricane. Find Virginia Woman Dead. RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 8 (ANP.) —Police here are trying to solve the mystery which surrounds the slaying of Mrs. Minnie Richardson, who was found dead in her home late Wednesday night. CORRECTIONS Mrs. J. Lawrence Cook's father, the Rev. L. B. Bascomb of Birmingham, was not dead, as stated in last week's article of The Amsterdam News on page 10. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Page General, Local and National News, 1, 2, 3 Society, Weddings and Club News....4 Nearby City, Social Briefs....5 Of Interest to Women....6 Beauty and Household Hints....6 News of the Churches and Secret Orders....7 Amusement Pages....8, 9 Local News, Music and Radio, Keeping Fitness....10 SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News....11 Sports....12, 13 Brooklyn and Long Island....14 Editorials and Special Articles....20 ADVERTISING INDEX Brooklyn Classified Classified Advertising....15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Real Estate.... Goodbye, But Not for Long HARLEM'S 369th packed up its old kit bag and entrained Sunday at the New York Central's Mott Haven station for Camp Smith. A few of the lads are shown here telling New York bye-bye for two weeks. They will engage in training and maneuvers, and will be hosts to Harlemites Sunday. Governor Roosevelt will review the troops the same day. MAN LOSES $3,200 MAKING EFFORT TO GET "THE NUMBER" The "High Priest's" Mystic Unknown Failed to Deliver the Goods, Laments Victim of Swindlers-One Held Here The increasing organization of Harlem confidence game victims added another member Friday in Heights Court when Ortimos Green, 261 West 138th street, charged that he was fleeced of $3,200 when he became over-anxious to make a "killing" in the "numbers" game. The man he accused, Vernon Mullett, 42, 300 West 154th street, was held in $3,000 ball for a further hearing. Faked mysticism, the often employed adjunct in the confidence game, was used to hoodwink him. Green told Magistrate Walsh. Mullett was the intermediary who introduced him to the great "high priest from India," the victim said. The "high priest," Green told the court, was reported by Mullett to be able to invoke the unknown and secure the number which would enable him to make the Harlem "policy bankers" go bankrupt. However, the victim said he was told, a large sum of money would be necessary to do the invoking. White Not White; Wife Gets Decree Divorce Granted Philadelphia Nurse Who Claimed She Was Deceived PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 (ANP)—A final decree of divorce was granted to Mrs. Beatrice Ingham, white, a So impressed was Green that he had Mullett and the "high priest" gather in his 138th street apartment on April 24. Green had $3,200 on hand as evidence of his faith in the mystic. The money was placed in an envelope before Mr. Green's very eyes, and with a few "hokus-pocus" utterances the envelope was soiled. The lights were then turned off, save for a small bulb, which was kept burning so they would not collide with each other. In order to give Green his money's worth, the "high priest" continued his jargon for about five minutes. The lights were then flashed on and the "priest" produced a small piece of (Continued on Page Two) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Divorce Granted Philadel phia Nurse Who Claimed She Was Deceived PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 (ANP)—A final decree of divorce was granted to Mrs. Beatrice Ingham, white, a graduate nurse of the Stetson Hospital, in Court of Common Pleas No. 3, from Harry H. White, who, she declares, is a colored man and deceived her into marrying him. The woman, who is twenty-two years old, met White, who is "fair enough to pass," and after a brief courtship, they became engaged and were married on Dec. 24, last. She claims that she was happy with her husband for about two weeks, after which time information (which she refused to believe) came to her that she had married a colored man. Subsequently, she is said to have produced Mr. White's birth certificate, which proved conclusively that he is colored. White made afidavit that he was a white man when applying --- Hold Everything Until You're Sure NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8 (ANP).—Under the impression that he was going where trouble troubles no more, Morgan Brown gave his earthly possessions, which included a watch and chain, to David Rice, his best friend, with instructions that after his demise they were to be delivered to Brown's sister. Physicians cheated death and Brown became a well man again. But, in the meantime, Rice was seen gaily wearing the aforesaid watch and chain—and refused to deliver. Rice is now in jail and the probability is that he will go where watches on guests are an unknown quantity. He will be able to tell the time by the clock on the big tower, while cutting cane for the State. Georgia Takes Steps to Wash 'Black Shirts' White ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 8 (ANP)—The "Black Shirt" organization, formed primarily to uphold white supremacy by ousting Negroes from jobs, is destined to have rough sledding throughout this state if present indications mean anything. Already an injunction has been issued restraining the organization from securing a charter until a full investigation is made by state officials. In Athens and Macon similar eclectics have been issued by city officials and efforts are being made to abolish the organization, which boasts of thousands of members and which has been termed as more dangerous and more pernicious than the Ku Klux Klan. for the license. Mrs. White instituted proceedings. The bride's parents are quoted as saying: "We are all good friends." I cautioned my daughter against marrying in haste, but White was an awful nice fellow. He confessed to her that he was colored after she confronted him with the facts—he had deceived her because he loved her so dearly." LATE NEWS BULLETINS TO ARGUE BEACH CLOSING CASE FRIDAY: N.A.A.C.P. INVESTIGATES The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People yesterday began an investigation of Riley's Beach at Throggs Neck, Bronx, in order to decide whether the organization should espouse the cause of the management in fighting an injunction obtained by white property owners. Soleman Riley, real estate man and head of the Elizer Realty Company, which leases the beach to the Interfraternity Council, Inc., charged that court action was an attempt by prejudiced whites who want no Negroes bathing in the district. The temporary injunction, and a demand for one to permanently close the place, will be argued Friday in Bronx Supreme Court. STABBING VICTIM MAY DIE Frederick Graham, 35, 58 West 117th street, was in jail yesterday on a charge of assault, while William Marshall, 51 West 117th street, lay near death from stab wounds in Harlem Hospital. Marshall was stabbed in the chest and right hand. Dr. Wheaton Gets Court Suspension Dr. Wheaton Gets Court Suspension Dr. Layton Wheaton, 40, 208 West 137th street, a dentist with offices at 137th street and Seventh avenue, given a suspended sentence Saturday in Heights Court after he was found guilty on a disorderly conduct charge preferred by Herbert S. Boulin, 44, head of Boulin's National Detective Agency, 110 East 125th street. Mr. Boulin, who was once engaged to secure divorce evidence in a case which involved the dentist, charged that Wheaton struck him on the street on August 24. The detective told the court that he was walking on Seventh avenue near 138th street, when Dr. Wheaton accosted him and asked whether his name was Boulin. Upon receiving a 369th Disappoints 10,000 Harlemites Regiment Proceeds Down 5th Avenue as Crowd Waits on Lenox A familiar scene during the stormy days just after America entered the World War was re-enacted Sunday afternoon, when the 369th Infantry, Harlem's own regiment, quitted its armory at 143d street and Lenox avenue and entrained for Camp Smith. Peekskill, where the outfit will hold its annual encampment for two weeks. Headed by the regimental band, the men and officers, 1,060 strong, left the armory at 2 p.m. They marched east to Fifth avenue, then south to 138th street. The troops took a train at 2:30 from the Mott Haven station of the New York Central. While many of the wives, sweethearts and friends of the departing troops bade goodbye to them at the armory 10,000 other Harlemites, who had awaited their approach for two hours on Lenox avenue, were disappointed when the nineteen companies marched down Fifth avenue. The unit will return to New York September 21. This week will be devoted to practice in the use of small firearms and markmanship on the rifle ranges of the camp, while activities next week will consist of field maneuvers and tactics. Col. William A. Taylor, white, is the commanding officer of the regiment. A major event in the routine of camp life for the next two weeks will be the review of the outfit on Sunday afternoon by Governor Roosevelt. The review will be held at 4 p.m., according to an announcement by Captain Wilmer Lucas, adjutant. Staff officer of the camp include General Taylor, Lieut. Col. John G. Grimley, Major James M. Roche, Capt. J. W. Lang, Capt. Maynard Edmunds, all of them white; Captain Lucas and Capt. A. G. Garner, chaplain. Captain Garner is the pastor of the Grace Congregational Church. reply in the affirmative, Dr. Wheaton is told to have exclaimed: "I've been looking for you for the past three years." Without more ado the dentist struck Boulin on the nose with his fist and caused a slight hemorrhage. When the detective told Dr. Wheaton he would have him arrested, the dentist ran east on 136th street, Boulin testified. Patrolman Nolan of the West 136th street station later arrested Dr. Wheaton in his office. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. NE TO D ION WRE MENT; B S 98 PER Upper Fifth Ave er Plant Blows U ning Clothing Fro EXPLOSION WRECKS APARTMENT; BLAZE ROUTS 98 PERSONS Fire Menaces Upper Fifth Avenue House When Liquor Plant Blows Up-Officer Tears Burning Clothing From Two --- One man was dead and anot lem Hospital following the expl nue, where the liquor plant apa and by fire, which came in its One man was dead and another near death yesterday in Harlem Hospital following the explosion of a still at 2229 Fifth avenue, where the liquor plant apartment was wrecked by the blast and by fire, which came in its wake. Not Murder, But Auto Destruction Holds Lynchers CHICKASHA, Okla., Sept. 8 (ANP) —The eighteen white rioters who were identified as participants in the mob which lynched Henry Argo, a half-wit youth, some time ago, were bound over Monday for trial in the Federal Court. Twenty-two were arrested immediately following the lynching and plotting, but only eighteen were held for trial charged with conspiracy to destroy government property. This charge grew out of the destruction of the army truck which brought some of the troops dispatched here to quell the riot. Among the rioters is G. W. Skinner, the husband of the white woman alleged to have been attacked by Argo. Skinner is known to have thrust a knife into the breast of Argo as he lay unconscious after having been shot by a sniper on the outside of the fall. se of Dea House of Death MASH BARRELS stored in an apartment at 2229 Fifth avenue, where one man was fatally burned in a still explosion, are being inspected by Patrolman Peter Talbott of the East 126th street station. Talbott tore the flaming clothing from two men he found in the place. The other victim is near death in Harlem Hospital. VOL. XXI. NO. 41. 2 SECTIONS. 20 PAGES. FIVE CENTS. IE; O DIE N WRECKS NT; BLAZE 08 PERSONS Fifth Avenue House t Blows Up—Officer Clothing From Two The dead man was George Meade 33, 229, Fifth avenue. His friend and alleged associate in the domestic distillery, James Weeks, 111 West 137th street, was reported near death yesterday. His body was a mass of burns and little hope was held for Weeks' recovery. Mende died Monday afternoon, less than thirty hours after the still throw the block into confusion and ninety-eight persons living in the apartment house were driven to the street. Blast Rocks Block. Patrolman Peter Talbot of the East 126th street station, who was on duty nearby when the early blast rocked his beat, rushed into the apartment and found Weeks and Meade with their clothes afame. The policemen tors away the blazing garments, but not soon enough to save them from serious burns. Dr. Chaney was called from Harlem Hospital and reported the condition of both as serious. Weeks and Meade denied that they lived in the apartment or coerated a still, but an (Continued on Page Two.) of Death Apartment at 2229 Fifth avenue, where one still explosion, are being inspected by East 126th street station. Talbott tore men he found in the place. The other Hospital. E KS ZE ONS House officer two day in Har- Fifth ave- oy the blast ue, where one inspected by Talbott tore The other --- JUVENILE CRIME Nine Harlem Youths Face Court After Being Nabbed for Assault and Thefts Magistrates Hear Four Cases in Two Days Two Automobile Larcenies Listed—Man Beaten and Robbed in Park by Lads Harlem appeared in the throes of a junior crime wave yesterday while the Magistrates' Courts and the Grand Jury were pondering the fate of nine youths held in four separate cases. The charges ranged from petty larceny to assault and robbery. Page Two JUVE Nine Harlem Youths Being Nabbed for Magistrates Hear Four Two Automobile Lay Beaten and Robbed Harlem appeared in the th terday while the Magistrates' C pondering the fate of nine you The charges ranged from petty POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Regular Republican Candidate for S for Justice of Municipal Court, Tenth District THE BROADWAY Father of the New Law and Co-Author of the Court Bill. REASONS WHY LAMAR PERKINS SHOULD BE NOMINATED: FIRST: He Is Eminently Qualified by reason of his excellent background of Education and Legal training. Lamar Perkins is a graduate of Lincoln University with the degree of A. B. and a graduate with the degree of LL. B. of the Harvard Law School, America's best law school, so-called the "School for Judges" because it produces more judges of the United States Supreme Court than any other law school. SECOND: He more than meets the legal requirements for the bench, having practiced for several years in the United States District Court, the New York Supreme Court, the New York City Court, and all the various criminal and Municipal Courts of New York City. He has had the necessary experience as a practicing attorney. THIRD: Because of his record of service, not to the political bosses or political organizations, but to the people. As Assemblyman in the State Legislature, he introduced and seized the enactment of the EVERY LAW by the opposition of tenants, he introduced and sponsored various labor bills, being the only man who ever introduced a six-hour law for labor; he introduced and sponsored various bills to rid Harlem of the notorious "Stool Pigeon system of the New York jail system with bills for tenent relief and bills to rid New York of the Policy Slip Law, which sends the little man, the casual player, to jail and lets the big fellow go free. He is also the co-author of the NEW COURT BILL, succeeding in getting the court to act, a feast which numerous other legislators tried in vain for years to accomplish. FOURTH: His record as a legislator shows that he is HONEST, HUMANE AND CAPABLE, that he has the human touch, a necessary element in a judge, that he has the interest of the common people at heart. The Citizens' Union, that non-partisan severe critic of Legislators, unqualifiedly endorses his record. HE IS THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR JUDGE. FIFTH: Because of his record of political independence. A judge must be independent of political bosses and machina to be of service to the people. The conviction in our courts today is due to the fact that the people have let political bosses and political machines pick their judges. He is not the handpicked candidate of political bosses. SIXTH: Because of his peculiar knowledge of cases that will come before him. All rent cases, all dispossess cases and cases affecting repairs on tenement house property in Harlem will come up for hearing in the New Court, these cases will form the bulk of his career. He will hold a field over these cases than the man himself who wrote the law governing them? SEVENTH: Because he represents the responsible and progressive element of the community. Having been born in Savannah, Georgia, thirty-four years ago, his career is typical of that of the self-made man who has made his way in the world through his own efforts from the ground up, thus being in a position to sympathize with the struggle of the com-munity. He is an active member of Abyssinian Baptist Church, as well as being a member and organizer of various fraternal organizations. Look for his name on the ballot and don't vote for any other candidate until you have first voted for him. Put your cross mark within the square to the left of his name. Vote No. 5, the last name under the heading: JUSTICE OF MUNICIPAL COURT Vote for | X | 5 | LAMAR PERKINS | Primary Election Day, Tuesday, September 16, 1930. Polls open from P. M. to 9 P. M. Charged with beating and robbing a park louder, Donald Wheat, 16, 849 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in 45-000 ball for a further hearing when he was arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Walsh in Heights Court. Two other boys, Charles Wheat, 14, brother of Donald, and Alphonse Groon, 15, 356 West 145th street, were held for further hearing in Children's Court. Park Sleeper Assaulted. Charles Flynn, 130 West Kingsbridge road, was sunning himself on a bench in St. Nicholas Park, 133d street and St. Nicholas avenue. He dozed off and was awakened, he said, as someone put a hand into his pocket. Just as he sat up, Flynn told the police, several fists were directed at his head, causing discolorations of both eyes and several bruises about the face. A few moments later, when he had regained his composure, Flynn found several teeth were missing as well and the culprits nowhere in sight. John Philip, 305 West 138th street, who saw the proceedings, chased the marauders into the arms of Policeman Friel of the West 123d street station, who arrested them. Three youths were held in $1,000 bail each for the Grand Jury when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Murphy in Harlem Court on charges of grand larceny involving the alleged theft of an automobile. Charged With Larceny. The trio were arrested by Detective Kammerer of the West 123d street station, who found them in possession of a stolen automobile. The machine is owned by David Ray, 229 West 127th street, and was stolen from St. Nicholas avenue and 121st street. The accused gave their names as: Lee Smith, 16, 2052 Seventh avenue: Ernest Williams, 25, 205 West 115th street, and Frank King, 20, 2023 Seventh avenue. A youth and a man, who were arrested, charged with stealing a quantity of meat from a delivery truck, were held without bail for further hearing when they were arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Walsh in Heights Court. Policeman Brosnan of the...West 136th street station was walking his beat, near 143d street and Eighth avenue, when he saw a youth take several hams from a truck owned by the Swift Packing Company, which was parked at the curb. Instead of immediately arresting the youth, the policeman followed him to a barber shop at 300 West 142d street. After waiting a few minutes outside the shop, Brosman entered and saw the meat in a corner. He questioned the proprietor as to who owned the meat, and he is alleged to have answered he did. He and the 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 DR. WOLFÉ DENTIST 101 W. 117th St. Cor. Lenox Ave. DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA EXTRACTIONS DON'T HURT BY GAS OR NOVOCAINE GOLD SANITARY BRIDGEWORK LOW PRICES — WEEKLY PAYMENTS — EXAMINATION FREE Tighten Your Loose Plate and Save Money Se Habla Espanol Absolute Guarantee RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 Georgia Militia's Machine Guns Fail To Prevent Lynching of Man in Jail Victim Had Been Accused of Killing Police Chief and Wounding Three Persons Posse Seeks Alleged Accomplice DARIEN, Ga., Sept. 8.—Laughing in the face of the Savannah unit of the Georgia National Guard, which had machine guns mounted in front of the jail, a few armed men walked into the McIntosh county jail here today and shot George Grant, 40, who had been accused of killing a police officer and wounding three other persons, to death in his cell. SUPPORT COLORED LEADERSHIP REGULAR ORGANIZATION REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR A VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES IS A VOTE FOR RACE PROGRESS - A VOTE AGAINST THEM IS A VOTE AGAINST COLORED LEADERSHIP DON'T HALT PROGRESS BY VOTING FOR INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES Primary Day, Tuesday, Sept. 16 POLLS OPEN FROM 3:00 TO 9:00 P.M. youth were arrested. The prisoners gave their names as Thomas Swain, 17, 805 St. Nicholas avenue, and Frederick Sandie, 29, 219 West 144th street. Charged with the theft of an automobile, two youths were held in $2,500 ball e.c.h for the Grand Jury when they were arraigned last Wednesday in Heights Court before Magistrate Walsh. The two suspects were arrested when their actions aroused the suspicions of Policeman Kenneth of the East 126th street station. They identified themselves as James Herb, 17, 19 Eight 134th street, and Arthur Massey, 16, 51 Eight 134th street. The policeman, going off duty, observed both lads sitting in an expensive automobile at 128th street and Park avenue. He approached them and started to question them, when they suddenly jumped up and fled. After a chase of several blocks, during which the policeman fired seven shots in the air, the two were captured. Georgia Militia's Man To Prevent Lyne Victim Had Been Accu- Chief and Wounding Posse Seeks Alle DARIEN, Ga., Sept. 8.—Laup unit of the Georgia National G mounted in front of the jail, a f McIntosh county jail here toda who had been accused of killing three other persons, to death in Governor L. G. Hardman late today issued a proclamation placing Darien under martial law. The shooting took place soon after Colonel Roy Neal of the Savannah unit of the Georgia National Guard and Sheriff A. S. Poppell of McIntosh county had captured Grant and locked him in a cell. Colonel Neal then dispatched several Guardsmen to aid county officers in searching for Grant's companion in the gun battle, which followed an attempt to rob the Darien Bank. The group formed soon after Police Chief Robert L. Freeman had been killed while attempting to capture two men who had been seen near the bank shortly after midnight. R. J. Anderle deputy marshal of Darien; John of Darien, an employee of the Game and Fish Board, and Deputy Sheriff J. H. Collins of SUPPO LE REGULAR ORGAN JUSTICE THE NEW YORK TIMES FRANCIS E. RIVERS A VOTE FOR THE PROGRESS — A AGAIN DON'T HALT PROG The New York Amsterdam News One Killed, Three Hurt in Newark as Fight With Drunkards Involves 3,000 Resident of Third Ward, Attacked When He Hits Disturber of Peace, Slashes Throat of Assailant—Reserves Quell Battlers The reluctance of two drunken men to move from in front of the home of another man who was disturbed by their boisterous laughter was the cause of one man's death, the serious injury of three others, and the precipitation of a general riot in which 3,000 residents of the Third ward in Newark participated early Sun- McIntosh county were wounded by bullets from the suspect's pistols at the same time that Freeman was killed. Colonel Neal, at Savannah, came to Darlen immediately with twenty-five men, who set up machine guns in the streets, while other groups organized and began a search of the nearby swamps and marshes for the two men. Soon after 9 o'clock Grant was captured. Colonel Neal and his forces hurried him to the county jail through a protesting group of armed men. A few minutes after he had been placed in the cell an erroneous report was received from a Brunswick hospital that Deputy Sheriff Collins had died of his wounds. The crowd, brandishing shotguns, began an immediate march toward ORT COM ADERSE NIZATION REPUBLIC FOR OF MUNICIP VOTE FOR THESE TWO X 3 Francis E. Rivers 4 John C. Hawkins THESE CANDIDATES IS TO A VOTE AGAINST THE NST COLORED LEADER GRESS BY VOTING FOR CANDIDATES KEEP THE FAITH Day, Tuesday OPEN FROM 3:00 TO Just how the fracas began is not entirely clear, but police stated that Clifford Jackson, 25, 10 Clayton street, objected to the presence of two drunken men in front of his home. When they jeered at him, police say, he struck one of them in the face. The identity of the alleged drunken men is unknown. Angered at Jackson's action and wishing to champion the cause of the two men, Herbert Johnson, 28, 178 Broome street, crossed the street and attempted to interfere. When struck by Jackson, police say, Jackson drew a razor and attacked his assailant, slashing his throat. Johnson stumbled about thirty feet and collapsed, dying a few minutes later. Joined by his brother, Stacey Jackson, 37, 38 Rankin street, Clifford fled down the street hotly pursued by a crowd seeking to avenge Johnson's death. The two were overtaken at West street, 100 feet away, and were severely beaten by the crowd which the fall, crashed into the structure and shot Grant to death. Grant protested to the men he was the slayer of Freeman, but Deputy Anderson, wounded in the hand, shoulder, and thigh, returned to Darlen from the Brunswick hospital and identified Grant as the killer. Sheriff Poppel of McIntosh county, who captured Grant, said that while taking him to the jail the man denied the killing and blamed his companion, whom he named as Fred Bryan. BLOOD DISEASES—No matter How Bed or Old the Case or What's the cause, band for FREE booklet about Dr. Pantner's Treatment has success over 35 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Pantner, 129 W. Washington St., Room L-112, Chicago. LORED HIP CAN CANDIDATES AL COURT THE NEW YORK TIMES JOHN C. HAWKINS A VOTE FOR RACE IEM IS A VOTE ERSHIP FOR INDEPENDENT A·S·BECK Genuine Lizard (Imagine it!)—forms the entire vamp; black kid-skin, the quarter. Suede and Calf combined in this Cuban heel model for school or street wear. Braided Straps featured by expensive shops—duplicated by A. S. Beck for $5. (Suede with kid.) Two-leather Trim—kid bands with insert of alligator make this suede model exceptional at our price. $5 ALL ONE PRICE Suede and Kid trims this clever new opera in a one-sided swirl effect with baby heel. SPECIAL! 45 GAUGE / PICOT TOP SILK HOSE $ GUARANTEED PERFECT. Priced Elsewhere at $1.35 - Four Thread Chiffon - Navel Stop Top - French Heal - New Fall Shades QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY A·S·BECK HAS NO CONNECTION WITH STORES OF SIMILAR NAME • LOOK FOR THE INITIALS • A·S·BECK had smatched up sticks and pieces of timber from a near-by lumber yard. A general melee began and a riot call was sent in. Police reserves from the First, Fourth and Sixth Precincts hurried to the scene and began dispersing the combatants. Clifford Jackson and his brother, Stacey, were taken to the Newark City Hospital, the former suffering from a fractured skull and the latter from many lacerations and bruises. Charles Cross, 27, 203 Howard street, was found by police lying on the sidewalk with serious injuries to his left eye. He denied participating in the general fighting but said that he was injured during a fight with another man over a girl. One Man Dies in Blast; No Hope Held for Second (Continued from Page One.) investigation among tenants pointed toward their guilt. Both were arrested on charges of violating the Volstead act and held for action of the Federal authorities. Detectives Minister and Hannigan of the East 126th street station went to Harlem Hospital to declare the arrest of the two blast victims, one of whom will not answer the charge. Kerosene on Hand. Despite a quantity of kerosene stored in the apartment, firemen were able to subdue the blaze in short order. The authorities believe the kerosene was being used in the liquor. A twenty-gallon still, one with a nine-gallon capacity, and several barrels of mash were found in the wrecked apartment when the smoke and dust cleared. Suede and Calf combined in this Cuban heel model for school or street wear. Braided Straps featured by expensive shops—duplicated by A. S. Beek for $5. (Suede with kid.) Two-leather Trim—kid bands with insert of alligator make this suede model exceptional at our price. LOOK FOR THE INITIALS SALON MODER MANHATTAN 21 W. 34th Street Bet. S. 138 W. 34th St. C. Times Sq. 727 Seventh A. 124 East 14th St. 649 Eighth Ave. 9 711 Eighth Ave. 1508 First Ave. 962 Third Ave. 45 1534 Third Ave. 1908 Third Ave. 3 889 Prospect Ave. 1011 Southern 103 E. Burnside Ave. 5 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 paper, which, when heated a bit, brought out the "winning number." Unknown Not So Good. Green was then instructed to place the paper and the envelope together in a trunk, and to touch neither for at least two days. After that he was to play the number and "break the bank." Green did so, but apparently the "high priest" was "out of form" that day, as the number did not win. Then, upon opening the envelope, he found that the $3,500 was gone. Instead of cash he saw a quantity of comic strip paper cut to the size of the conventional dollar bill. Mullett was arrested by Detective Bauerschmidt of the Sixth division at 138th street and Lenox avenue. "Priest" in Jail. Mullett is alleged to have told the eases lame back Sloan's Liniment BECK Genuine Lizard (Imagine it!)— forms the entire vamp; black kid skin, the quarter. Eve at more e shoe exce price SPECIAL 45 GAUGE • PICOT SILK HO $ GUARANTEED PERFECT. Priced E at $1.35 • Four Thread Chiffon • R Top • French Heal • New Fai QUALITY • PLUS ECO S·BEC ERNE • 539 FIFTH AVENUE A BRONX auine Lizard imagine it!)— m the entire up; black kid- a, the quarter. Everything are expensive shoes ha except t price... $2 ALL O PRIC Suede trims th new op one-side effect w heel. SOCIAL! PICOT TOP HOSE PERFECT. Priced Elsewhere Thread Cliffon • Travel Stop Heal • New Fall Shades PLUS ECONOMY SECK H AVENUE • NEW YORK BROOKLYN & QUEENS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namim's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H'way 528 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pitkin Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31-39 Steinway St. 45 Main Street 2155 86th St. 410 Knickerbocker Ave. NEWARK, 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS NO CONNECTION LOOK FOR THE IN ACTION WITH STORE THE INITIALS A.S. police the "high priest" was Victor Davis, 31, 90 Wadsworth avenue, indicted confidence man, who is under arrest in Kingston, Jamalca, on a presidential warrant issued by President Hoover. Davis will probably be extradited soon after the completion of international arrangements for his return. He must face another swindling charge and one of jumping ball. The man nabbed here admitted that he received $1,200 for his part in the swindle, police said. IF WE DID not flatter ourselves, the flattery of other people would not harm us. —La Rochefoucauld. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN DOGRAIN TABLETS EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c. 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10c everything expensive es have cept the e... $5 ALL ONE PRICE Suede and Kid trims this clever new opera in a one-sided swirl effect with baby heel. TOP SE nowhere aval Stop Shades NOMY E · NEW YORK LYN & QUEENS WITH STORES OF TIALS , A.5 . BECK LOOK FOR THE INITIALS BITTER FIGHT LOOMS FOR JUDGESHIPS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1930 Quartette of Republican Candidates Foresees Victory at Polls on Tuesday Organization Must Battle to Nominate Two for Municipal Court and Assembly Democrats Face No Primary Fight With less than a week left for campaigning, four candidates seeking the Republican nominations for justice of the Tenth District Municipal Court and three seeking nomination for the Assembly in the Twenty-first district yesterday issued statements pre-living victory. Harlem will march to the polls next Tuesday afternoon and select candidates for the nominations for assemblymen and justices. The Democrats have no primary contests. One Republican candidate, Myles Peige, who seeks office in the Nineteenth, has no involvement in the party. my fight and candidacy meet the approval of the masses of our people. "I am confident that the results of the sixteenth of September shall justify my candidacy. I am certain that after Tuesday, September 16, all of the gentlemen now engaged in the race for judge will remain good party Rivers Appreciates Confidence. Assemblman Francis E. Rivers, who introduced the 1930 bill which created the court district by means of a compromise for more justices in Democratic districts, issued the following statement: "The passage of the bill introduced by me creating the Tenth Municipal Court district gave to the members of my race their first opportunity for judicial representation in the State of New York. It is my hope that every enrolled Republican will exercise his franchise right on primary day. Sept. 16, and thus give manifest to the public at large of our interest in elective representation. "I highly appreciate the confidence reposed in me by the members of the county committee of the Tenth Municipal Court district in designating me one of the two candidates of the Republican organization. If I am successful I pledge to all of the people the same attention to public duty that I have given in the past and that my while time will be devoted to the work entrusted to me, to the end that my service will reflect credit upon the people who have thus honored me." Perkins Slaps Organization. Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, who announced his candidacy for a judge, when denied the designation by Republican leaders in the Twentieth, took occasion to slap at the organization in his final statement to the press before the primary. He said: "The people should be extremely careful in selecting their judges. Judges should be men of demonstrated capacity and fitness. The mere fact that a man has held office for a number of years or been a member of the bar for a number of years in itself no test. His record must be carefully scrutinized; the people should ascertain: What has he done for the people while in office? What has been his attitude and conduct in the community as a practicing attorney. "The people should demand of their judges that they be no servile tools and slaves of political bosses and machines. The cause of corruption in our courts today is due to the fact that the judges are too often picked, not because of their fitness and capacity, but because of their political availability and as tried and trusted benchmen of the machines. "In this campaion I am convinced that the people will not disregard service actually rendered to them, but will select the men whose records speak for themselves." Hawkins Sees Victory "I am confident that both Mr. Rives and I will be nominated on Sept. 16 and that we will be elected on Nov. 4." John Clifford Hawkins, Republican organization candidate for the Municipal Court, told The Amsterdam News. "The independent candidates," the Alderman declared, "are trying to make an unjustifiable fight, because the biggest thing in the equation is not the election of two Negro judges, but in the fact that Negro leadership must be sustained. Of course, the candidates have a personal interest in the campaign." Ilits at Foe Attacking the statement made by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Republican candidate, that the candidates were selected by G. O. P. bosses, Mr. Hawkins said: "The unjust complaint about bosses is that of a crowning man clutching at a straw. I have never known candidates to have been more regularly designated and recommended to the people than Mr. Rivers and myself. "I was the first to introduce the Municipal Court bill into Assembly in 1920 and again the following year, and still I do not claim to be the father of the idea to have a Municipal Court bill where Negro judges would be elected. The Republican party has offered to the people the man who first introduced the bill into the New York legislature and the last man as candidates in the persons of Mr. Rivers and myself." Billups Confident. Pope B. Billips, former assemblyman and one-time nominee for justice in the Seventh District Court, had the following to say yesterday: As a Republican, I have entered the field because I am convinced that the voters of Harlem appreciate the efforts which I have made for the passage of the bill creating the opportunities to elevate colored men to the judiciary. The support which I have received from the people of Harlem during the primary campaign and the receptions which have been accorded me in the churches and other community institutions convince me that Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1675 Our Only Piece Tel. Columbus 4013 J. & J. W. Williams Voters of Harlem! Rush to the Polls on Primary Day! Tuesday, September 16, 1930 and Cast Your Vote for JUDGE POPE B. BILLUPS--Your Candidate Come to Your Grand Rally and Mass Meeting at Bethel Church Friday Evening, September 12 Bishop, Reverdy Ransom Will Speak for Judge Billups my fight and candidacy meet the approval of the masses of our people. "I am confident that the results of the sixteenth of September shall justify my candidacy. I am certain that after Tuesday, September 16, all of the gentlemen now engaged in the race for judge will remain good party members and get behind the successful candidate and make the choice of the Republican party a triumphant fact. "I wish to thank the press of Harlem and those who have rendered any service to me during my fight. I was nominated by the people of Harlem in 1927 for judge, and I am certain that they will again nominate me this year." E. O. Austin's Program. Edmund Oliver Austin, attorney, who faces opposition from two other candidates for the nomination for the Assembly in the Twenty-first, offered a program of public service in his statement. He said: "As the official candidate for member of the State Assembly designated by the Republican organization of the Twenty-first Assembly district, I venture to say that the Legislature of 1931 will face some of the most important issues in the annals of the State of New York. "I shall advocate and support the following program: "First, the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment and, in addition, modification of the Volstead act so as to afford immediate relief. "Second, some satisfactory form of unemployment insurance which will provide for Negro workers in dull times such as these. "Third, adequate legislation which will prevent profiteering in foodstuffs and our milk supply. Fourth, branch savings banks, which will undoubtedly help the Harlem mortgage situation and restore real estate values for the people who have invested their all in Harlem homes. Fifth, development of the State's water power, which will result in bringing to Harlem and other sections of New York City cheaper electrical power and current for our homes and businesses establishments. Sixth, proper supervision of gas, electric and telephone prices so that Harlem, in conjunction with other parts of the city, will not be gouged by our public service corporations. "If elected I shall deem it a privilege, as well as a duty, to consult freely with neighborhood organizations and societies, church men and women and leading citizens of the community, and will seek at all times to promote and safeguard the best interests of Harlem and its citizens." Harris Has Job Platform. Reaffirming his belief in the original planks of his platform of "more and better jobs for Harlem," former Alderman George W. Harris, editor of The New York News and independent Republican candidate for the Assembly nomination in the Twenty-first Voters of Harlem! Tuesday, and JUDGE POPE Fearless Lawyer Tireless Worker Noted Trial Lawyer Respected by Bench and by the Bar of the Nation Black and White VOTE THE FIRST NAME Come to Your at Bethel Church Bishop, Reverdy made the following statement prior to the primary next week: "I am convinced," the statement reads, "that the masses of people in the Twenty-first Assembly district are waking up to the necessity of forcing the public utilities, such as transportation, electric and gas companies, telephone and telegraph companies, as well as chain and department stores of Harlem, to employ colored people at least in proportion as they are supported by colored people. "The crime of public service corporations against colored patrons and patrons, eventually dawn upon the entire public, just as New York City awakened to the crime committed in its name when its hospital system refused to have colored nurses on the hospital staff of the city. My campaign is primarily that of the policy of The Amsterdam News, namely, more jobs for Harlem." The third Republican candidate for the Assembly is Linzy Alston, 137 West 141st street. Mr. Alston is with the Federal Casualty Insurance Company and has received the endorsement of the American Republican Club, Inc. Although born in North Carolina, Mr. Alston has lived most of his life in New York City, where he received his early education. From 1905 until 1907 he studied law at Howard University. In 1919 he ran for the office of alderman from the then Twenty-sixth district, but was defended. He is a member of the Masons, Elks, and Odd Fellows. In a statement to The Amsterdam News, H. B. Shorter, chairman of Alston's campaign committee, said: "Mr. Alston stands for progress, fair dealing and honesty in politics. His many years' residence in Harlem places him in a position where he can feel the pulse of the community." Forty-six French Troops Killed in Morocco One officer and forty-five French soldiers were killed and twenty-five soldiers wounded in a clash between French troops and Alt Hamou natives near Tarda, Morocco, on Aug. 31, according to a government communiqué issued last Wednesday in Casablanca, and cabled here by the Associated Press. The fighting lasted all day, the dispatch stated. The French troops were attacked as they sought rebellious natives who had been endangering communications. The rebels were forced to retreat after heavy losses, the communique stated. DIVORCES Investigations, Tracing Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 (Day) Brad. 0247 (Night) Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU DR.M SUR 295 W Plates Repaired While You Wait 275 W Rush to the Polls y, September 1 Cast Your Vote E B. BILLUPS-- FATHER OF COURT BILL THE NEW YORK TIMES JUDGE POPE B. BILLUPS X POPE B. BILLUPS Grand Rally and March Friday Evening Ransom Will Speak f The New York Amsterdam News White Woman Victim of Voodoo White Woman Victim of Voodoo Loses $200 Diamond Ring and $45 Cash to "Evil Spirits" NEW HAVEN, Sept. 8 (ANP).—A white woman said to have formerly been a member of the Department of Music of Fisk University, at Nashville, Tenn., fell under the influence of voodooism and was victimized out of jewelry valued at $200 and $45 in cash last week. Miss Ruth Chappelle, the duped school teacher of New York City, who made her initial bow to New Haven in December as guest sololist at the-Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church, of which the Rev. Edward Golns, D. D., is pastor, later returned and spent the summer in the home of Mrs. Eulalia Proctor, director of the Dixwell Community House. The past week a thin featured woman in black called at the home and promised to drive away the evil spirit that is causing Miss Illness. To do the woman said she must possess some personal property. Mrs. Chappelle. The victim handed over $200 in diamond rings and cash to the amount of $45. After uncanny murders and incarnations over these valuables, which the woman said were powerful blessings, she left. DON'T BY TEST SINCE 1837 Don't Forget to Phone Dobbins Coal Place Your Order Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Earth Die Right Wealth" ```markdown ``` at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to M.I.KESSLER GEON DENTIST 142d St. 146th St. 8th AVE. on Primary Day! 6, 1930 for Your Candidate Popular in the Churches of Harlem Leader in All Fraternities Proud of His Race Resident of Harlem for Twenty Years SECOND GROUP Mass Meeting , September 12 or Judge Billups BRACKEN'S 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE $25.00 ALLOWANCE Why not trade in your old suite like you do your old car? BED ROOM SUITES Most amazing values ever offered anywhere in the city. A two-tone Suite of richly veneered Walnut at a price far below present cost to make! Just one of our many reductions! Bed, Dresser, Deck-top Chest of Drawers, or Chifforobe, if you wish. Our bedroom suites are the talk of Harlem. Look them over ! ! ! We can meet even the most modest of incomes. Suites as low as during Anniversary Sale. JOHN BRACKEN FURNITURE CORP. 45-47 WEST 125th. STREET BETWEEN LENOX AND FIFTH AVENUES Iron Electric Irons Electric Toasters Table Lamp and Sh Ironing Boards Paint Can OPEN EVENINGS UNKNOWN Beautiful . . . Tapestry Parlor Suite You will enthuse over this gracefully proportioned Sofa, with its button-back companion Chair, both upholstered in three-tone high grade Tapestries. Spring construction insures comfort and durability . . . the two pieces are temptingly priced at..... Special During Anniversary Sale, $97.50 A Secretarial Desk can be used for a combination bookcase, writing desk and storage of valuables, linens or even wearing apparel. A beautiful piece of furniture for the home, as well as being practical. Anniversary Sale Price $39.98 ```markdown ``` $79.00 ```markdown ``` Page Three MARY LE 25.00 DEWANCE not trade in or old suite you do your old car? $14.95 at $4.98 Each $97.50 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Rosita Simmons, 123 West street, will leave the city to Greensboro, N. C., where she such history and economics at annett College for Women. Mr. Gondolo, Miss Simmons' and Mrs. Rosa Simmons, her more hosts at a surprise fare- manager of The Amsterdam News. Mr. Tarby has been one of the United States Customs inspectors for thirty-six years. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hicks of St. Louis are here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon, 2816 Eighth avenue, Apt. 3-J. Mrs. Ruth Johnson Simpson of Philadelphia returned home after a visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thorne, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, and other relatives. Miss Maude Scurlock, who was the guest of Miss Anna King, 695 St. Nicholas avenue, has gone to Plainfield. N. J., to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. She is en route to Portsmouth, to resume her duties as teacher of domestic science. Mrs. Simpson and Miss Scurlock visited Ningam Falls and Canada. Miss Ruth La Motte, 32 West. 119th street, is a counselor at Camp Minslake, near Port Jervis, N. Y. Sunday was her twenty-first birthday anniversary and in honor of this event a party of her friends motored up there to see her. In the party were: Mrs. Sarah La Motte, mother of Miss La Motte; Mrs. Florence Boyd, Merrick Park, Jamaica, whose car was used for the trip; Jack Teneyck; Elwood A. Jackson and his mother, Mrs. Gertrude B. Jackson, both of the Bronx. Mrs. George Elzy, 80 St. Nicholas place, has returned from a trip to Virginia and South Carolina. She also spent a few days in Glen Cove, L. I. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Reed. Mrs. A. M. Webb, 167 West 143d street, who was the guest of Mrs. Nellie Winter, 15 Warwick street, Boston, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Robinson, Jr., 225 West 139th street, have had as their house guest for two weeks Mrs. Serena Lancaster, a sister from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lancaster's husband, William, and daughter, Jacqueline, joined her here the last weekend of her stay. Mrs. Forrest Robinson, wife of the Chicago dentist, and her sister, Mrs. Iola Madison of Germantown, Pa., were guests last week of Miss Julia Dixon, 749 St. Nicholas avenue. They went to Pennsylvania Sunday. Mrs. Robinson has a music studio in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kimbrough, 228 West 149th street, left for Chicago on Monday for a ten-day vacation and honeymoon trip. The Kimbroughs were married on August 1 in New Bremen, N. J., at the home of Rev. W. W. Powell. Mrs. Kimbrough is the former Mrs. Elizabeth Morris. Miss Lyle Galloway, 18 St. Nicholas place, entertained at a musicie Friday night in honor of her cousins, Misses Alma M. Grave of Candlen, N. J., and Mary Hill of Philadelphia, who are spending their vacation here as her guests. Miss Lois Taylor of New London, Conn., was here for a week with her sister, Miss Ruth Taylor of 693 St. Nicholas avenue. The visitor is a senior at the Connecticut College for Women. Mrs. Sam Patterson is spending her vacation with Mrs. W. C. Arnold at her summer home in Colton, Md.—Advt. Mr. J. Mack of 2 West. 136th street, New York City, celebrated his birthday anniversary Sept. 7 in Asbury Park, N. J., with friends after which he returned home.—Advt. To relatives and friends; Mrs. Allee Murray has gone South to bury her mother who died Aug. 29.—Advt. Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WENT 125TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 0125 # SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR in 3 Minutes A new discovery that works wonders for bald hair and helps keep it to use and quick in results ... it helps keep hair in place and stretch hair in a short time and with results ... THIS 17 JUNE SEND SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR water for bright, opal hair SMOOTH JEX LABORATORIES BOX 2354 BOSTON, MASS page four Miss Rosita Simmons, 123 West 115th street, will leave the city today for Greensboro, N. C., where she will teach history and economics at the Bennett College for Women. Robert Gondello, Miss Simmons' uncle, and Mrs. Rosa Simmons, her mother, were hosts at a surprise farewell party in her honor on Saturday evening at the Agnes Tharpe Studio, 206 West 134th street. More than fifty guests were present. D. Wayman Bradshaw, who for eight years has been a member of the editorial department of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a white daily, visited here last week. His vacation itinerary took him to Virginia, Washington, Maryland and Pennsylvania before he came here. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cook, teachers at A. & T. College in Greenboro, and Mrs. Cook's sister, Miss Zelma Jackson of Minneapolis, Minn., are living at 80 East 116th street while visiting here for a week. Mrs. Cook is the former Miss Marvel Jackson. Mrs. Gypsy T. Mayhew has returned to the city after brief vacations in Saratoga Springs and Atlantic City. She was entertained in Atlantic City by her son, Carle, who will remain there until the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross gave a birthday anniversary dinner in honor of Miss Hattie E. Dixon last week, with Misses Grace Anderson and Minnie Brown as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Brown, 211 West, 149th street, and Mrs. Maude Andrews and Louie Carnella of Home- field, N. Y. returned home Monday morning after a two weeks' vacation. They visited Attleboro, Mass., and Cape Cod before they went to Down- ingtown, Pa., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Miller for four days. The Millers gave them a farewell dinner party on Sunday evening. William Tarby, Sr., and his son William, Jr., of Everett, Mass., were here last week as the guests of William H. Dayis, president and general Your crowning charm Bellshoes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural Iustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. ```markdown ``` NEW KIND OF BLEACH CREME WHITTS SKIN SHADES IN NIGHTS OR MONEY BACK! NEW KIND OF BLEACH CREME WHITENS SKIN SHADES IN NIGHTS OR MONEY BACK! 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The smart suit hat on the right, or as the French say, la chapeau bandeau. GIVES BRIDGE PARTY FOR ENGLISH TEACHER Mrs. Marle A. Mickens, 75 St. Nicholas place, entertained at bridge on Friday evening in honor of Miss Cosette Walker, head of the Department of English at the Booker T. Washington High School in Tampa, Fla. The prizes were won by Mrs. Gertrude Porter, first; Mrs. Willee Mace Hodges, second; Miss Josephine Wooten, third. A gift was presented the guest of honor. Others present were Mesdames Gertrude Robinson, Evelyn Moore, Essie Donawa, Elise Dawson, Christine Anderson, Marguerite Thompson, J. Ida Jiggetts, Angelyn Mitchell, Ollie Porter; Misses Helen D. Harris and Lillian Tynes. MRS. HENRY A. BOYD TO ARRIVE TODAY Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd, the wife of Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board and president of the Citizens' Savings Bank & Trust Company at Nashville, Tenn., is to arrive here today and remain 'until Monday. 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Imitated --- Although ill at her residence, Mae Howard is now making plans for the opening of her uptown shop at 133 West 140th street, Apt. 24, on Thursday, Sept. 18. Miss Howard, who recently returned from Europe, is the holder of a certificat d'enseignement professional from a Parisian school. It is interesting to note that she stood examination at the end of three months and was The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brown were honored by the members of the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening with a musical and reception. Addresses were made by Alderman Fred R. Moore, who was a member of the bridal party in Rochester, N. Y., and J. A. Hopkins, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Vocal selections were given by George Jones, Mesdames Hattle King Rivers and Farley B. Garden and the Carolina Crooners, under the direction of Leah Kate Walker, Dr. Melville Charlton played the organ. On behalf of the trustees of the church, Clifton A. Jordan made presentations to both the Rev. and Mrs. Brown. The banquet was held in the parish house. Miss Willie Mprysork and Mr. B. F. Giles were quietly married on June 21, and spent their honeymoon in Atlantic City, N. J. They entertained friends at a home party Friday, Sept. 5. Miss Prysork, who is a prominent usher in St. Mark's Church, is a sister to Mrs. Minnie P. Carpenter of 114 Storms avenue, Jersey City, and an aunt to Drs. William J. Carpenter and Mareus E. Carpenter. Guess present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Prysork, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dennison; Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson. Counselor V. J. Williams. Mesdames Louise Martin. Annie Davis, Rosa V. Lee. Ellen Glock, Leah Holmes, Sarah Gross, Mary D. James, E. J. Washington. J. M. Coates, Matte E. Williams, Misses Henrietta Sadler, Elizabeth A. Mickens, Betty Watkins, Lillian P. Grooms, and Mr. William Gayden—Advt. Miss Dora Green: Your sister, Mrs. Charles S. Broady of Los Angeles, Calif., was here and tried to find you.—Advt. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The tilt-up rugvacu, etcn the slightest angle, will allow you to skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing wrong with the Palmer's 'Ski Sucret' Treat." Unless You Are Delighted ties our renders to a full size jar of Admiroin bleach creme 1st on 10 days' trial. Use it as directed. You must be there with the results or your few cents' deposit will be refunded. It of stock, send name and address with only one to Admiroin (D West 126th St.) Skin Success in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in skin distress. Look for the name on the orange box, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal-soft and satiny-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin—antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY (Sole Licensee) Campbell Photo. is made of black felt and turquoise blue. The velvet ribbon bow and the double brim are attractive features of this model. When asked of her plans, Miss Howard said she is going to teach mullinery to private classes at the 140th street address and conduct a model house for both Harlem and downtown houses. Some of her models are on display at Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth street and at Fifty-fourth street between Fifth and Fifth avenues. Attorney Myrtle Anderson fed her house guest of a month. Miss Angelique deLavallade of Los Angeles, Calif., with a card and dancing party on Friday night at 45 West 119th delegation to the National Baptist Convention of America. The Boyd party and the Nashville delegation will mostly be domiciled at the Grampion Hotel on St. Nicholas avenue near 119th street. Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobollette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $1. Wigs with natural scissor part $1. Toupes for men, with natural part $1. 163 WEST 135th N.T. (Near Lenox Park) Edgecombe 8399 Philippe, Edgecombe 8399 What You Promise Me: 1. To get an ounce of Admirola bleach creme. (All toilet counters carry it.) 2. Use it nightly as per directions. Admirola bleach creme needs no long story and that is what this wondercreme gives. Nothing like it on the market. Treat yourself to a jar today! MISS McKINNEY says, "A soft, ptal, softmud, light, tight camera is the only requirement for screen success. The camera is certainly wonderful full- Sisters Entertain at Party for Bostonians Mrs. M. J. Overton and sister, Mrs. L. McMoore, 36 West 117th street, entertained in honor of Mesdames Mollie Bell and Jennie Carney of Boston, Sunday evening. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Quick, Miss Pay Cash, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Annie Jones, Stamford, Conn.; Mrs. Mildred Jeffres, Mississippi; Mrs. A. B. Cash, Philadelphia; Mrs. Spears, Charlotte, N. C.; Mesdames Mayme Fitzgerald, Molle Harris, Winifred Canada, Brooklyn; Murray Mitchell, Washington. Also Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Turner, Mesdames Mitchell, Maclellan Harsey, Johnson, E. A. Seabrooks, Josephine Watts, Daisy Coles, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Geter, Mrs. Griffin and son, Charles Tearell, Mildred Holmes. LONG HAIR self get bi severe he very bad headache take Black would be some another sp recommend biliousness Sold by THEDFOR THE HARLEM SCHOOL of JOSEPH A. STEBER, Director BRIDGE LESS Work System of Scientific Bridge LEARN THE GAME or IMPROVE Y Beginners and Advanced Course TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS, at 8 In the Building of the New York Academy 447 LENOX AVENUE, N. GENUINE EUR C FOR BEAUTIFUL SKIN HYGEIA AND BEAUTY CREATIONS LAST ROUS ABUNDANT HAIR Beauty Secrets of Centuries Yours at Last! Removes wrinkles, soffens and beauti- ties the skin. Positively will grow hair. Agents Wanted Coll or write for particulars MME. LAWRENCE HYGEIA BEAUTY SALONS 242 W. 146th Street Phone Edgecombe 8387 PLUKO STRAIGHTEN 100 BENSON ST Established 55 West 35th St. Betw 17 Years STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR-DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MUMPHIS, TERM, AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR street, Misses Edythe and Dorothy Williams assisted the hostess. Miss deLavallade, who is employed in the Labor Department in her home city, left New York on Monday, thus bringing to a close a month's vacation here. The party guests included Mrs. Ida L. Hudson, Dr. Aubre a Maynard, Mrs. Iris Ryan, Miss Theo Gibson, Harold Simmeltjær, Alfred Clemens, Miss Janetta Crockett, Harold B. Carson, Frank Ryan, Miss Rejane Beech, James A. Johnson, Miss Anna Wales, R. James Cooper, Miss Carrie Duniap, Archie Glover, Miss Frankie Dixon, Mr. Thompson, R. W. Brown, J. R. Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip B. Anderson, Edward Morrow, Leseame Wells. Also Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Porter, K. Lloyd Bright, Benjamin Browne, Miss Lillian DeLoach, James A. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Louise Coates, Dr. Farrar Allen, Miss Ollie DeLoach, William Thomas, Dykes Brookins, Miss Glarece Williams, S. Malcolm Dodson, Miss Neilson, Butford Sapp, and Freddie Simmons. Give Farewell Party C. A. Copelands A farewell party was given last week by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Copeland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, 118 West 121st street, in honor of Mrs. Jane O. Turner of Charleston, S. C., and Mrs. Mamie Eaves, school teacher of Barnwell, S. C. Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Turner and Pennman Lovinggood. Among the guests were Mrs. Nettle Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. James Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. George Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse-Waters; Misses Parmile and Marsenella Goodwin of Newark, N. J.; Misses Grace Martin, Washington, Zeigler, Branche, Miller, Dawson; James Malone, Major Perryman, William Brown, Charles Short, Paterson, N. J.; Jim Barnes, St. Julian Hymes, J. D. Todd, Brooklyn; Messrs. Jones, Evelyn. Guerilla, Mooney, Singleton and Washington; Joel Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. W. Z. Duncan of 26 Stedler street, Jersey City, has returned home after a six weeks' stay at her sister's bedside, Mrs. Francella Beard, of Boston, Mass.—Advt. Learn the Hygeia System EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 A "A BOUT three years ago I had bilious spells," says Mrs. Charlee Perkins, 3929 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala "When I would let myself get bilious, I would have severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. THEDFORDS Black Draught For Constipation Indication Constipation, Inturgestion, Billousness COOL of BRIDGE BER. Director LESSONS Intific Bridge Play IMPROVE YOUR PLAY Advanced Courses SDAYS, at 8:30 P. M. Oork Academy of Business ENUE, N. Y. R COATS Work System of Scientific Bridge Play LEARN THE GAME or IMPROVE YOUR PLAY Beginners and Advanced Courses TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS, at 8.30 P. M. In the Building of the New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE, N. Y. USED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE OPENSATION at their law offices because they have been used by screen stars in the studio. Never worn on street. Perfect condition. Fully stocked. 3 years' free storage. Deposits accepted. Liberal allowance for your own coat. OTHER FUR COATS, $80-$175-$105 Richly Furred FIFTH AVE. MODELS; ALL SIZES. R HAIR It Straight Pressing is so effective that makes straighter after the dull, stubborn hair to soft hair. It gives glossy strand. It is that Pluko is made oils penetrate the scalp—the roots. Each hair is stimulated and made notes the growth of hair you always wanted—soft, keeps it straight and beauties so soft in texture, so you can dress it in any have it stay in place the. Delicately-fragrant, it which to perfect grooming. Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair—the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. HAIR ESSING RAIGHT HAIR Pretty long hair can now be yours. New found hair. Dressing help remove dandruff, stop falling hair and make long, silky, flowing hair. You will be surprised how pretty your hair is. Use with or without straightening comb. At stamps for full treatment to Newbro Mfr. Co. AGENTS, W. N. P. R. BILIOUS FOX SCARFS Genuine All Shades $12 WHITE 50$ AMBER 30$ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1930 Hermine C. Browne Fetes Young Couple group of friends Monday evening to meet Dr. and Mrs. John Turner of Washington, who are here on their honeymoon. They left Tuesday to resume his practice as dentist and Mrs. Turner is a school teacher. Miss Hermine Cott Browne, 112 West 120th street, was hostess to a The guests present were Assemblyman and Mrs. Lamar Perkins; Miss Lou Ella Brown, Philadelphia; Missas Sadella Ten Eyck, Ethel Harris, Beatrice Roberts, Dora and Margarite Skeeter, Helen Imle, Elise Huntner, Muriel Kellogg; Mark Parks, Nichols, Alfred McNehosh, Hubert, Robert, James H. H, White, Mrs. Esther Hunter, Mrs. E. H, Coit, New York; Dr. Clarence Patt, Mt. Vernon; Dr. Fred Smith, Washington, D. C. I was married and longed for a baby I wrote to Mrs. I. Schelcher, Indiana, writes Mrs. I. Schelcher, Indiana, I Schoehe, Indiana, prescription. While taking the second pill, I noticed that I express my happiness. I never had a sick day because of a fine $4 pound baby. God only knows hope every woman loving for mothers will take your pill. I welcome to use this letter and picture application. Thank you. 100 Gives Whist Party Mrs. Ursulne H. Duncan, 155 West 143d street, entertained at whist on Saturday afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Hermine E. Hutchinson, a teacher of Kingstree, S. C. Others present were Mrs. Janice Grier, who won first prize; Misses Mildred Taylor and Ellen Kirkland, who won the consolation prizes; Olive and Kathleen York, Vera Stephens, Ora De Cota, C. Kirkland, Mary Motley, and Lillian Hutchinson. Trenton. N. J. Albert Bodden Jr. has returned to his home. 127 Allen street, under the guardianship of Mrs. Edward Stout. He four weeks' visit with father and mother, and by the time Albert Bodden Sr. of Turn Pines, South Egremont, Mass. Simply send name, a postcard will do, it remembered. Dewey believes you will welcome and delighted. Address Dr. J. W. Sillie KL, Costumes House, Han- dard. Mrs. S. B. Banks of Atlanta, Ga. has returned to her home after spending a month with Mrs. Mae Bord, 712 Brunswick avenue. T JOHN HARRIS Men admire STRONG.HEALTHY WOMEN.... "WAS SO WEAK" "About three years ago, I lost weight and felt awfully bad. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I fretted a great deal. "A friend of mine, told me she thought Cardui would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better. I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardui"—Miss Waltse Mae Mitchell, 1508 Sixth Ave. North, Birmingham, Ala. Sitting at home, alone while others bla. amppular? Lack . physical. charm is often due to a weakened, run-down condition. Conquer this foe to health and popularity with the aid of St.Joseph's G.F.P. This good tonic helps to build up energy and strength, banishes that tired, listless feeling and tends to revitalize the system. If you are feeling run-down tired-out and "blue"—try G.F.P. today! The big dollar bottle is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. For sale by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH ODESSA'S SHOP DESIGNING - MILLINERY Restaurant design, decorating, dressing, making, plating ```markdown ``` COLOR AND ART FOR STYLING Fashion, Jewelry, Jewelry Embroidery, Design and Illustration Evening and evening how to preserve your place 261 WEST 12th near 68th Ave. Mountain 2119 Dr. O. C. GORDON WORLD FAMOUS HAIR AND SCALE SPECIALIST Will reopen Sept. 15 with a full line of Fall Hats and Dresses OFFICE HOUSE 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Dr. Gordon's Fatt Hair Gordon's Glory Shampoo $1.99 per box Cream's $1.99 per box Gordon's Glory Tetter $1.99 per box Gordon's Glory Straightening Gloss $1.99 per tree can New York White Way Face Bleach Odessa In the United States System Taught Diplomas Award O. C. GORDON, M'f'r. 207-269 W. 141TH STREET NEW YORK CITY 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 Warning! Don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask fur and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS THE MILK COFFEE BAR MILK COFFEE BAR A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Bown and Face Powder sent for 46 in stamps. Address. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Dept 21, Atlanta, Ga. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Dr. Lena F. E. Edwards and her three children have gone to Washington to visits Mrs. Edwards' parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards. Mrs. John White and her niece, Ella Georgia Price, have returned from Fairfield, Conn. The members of the Sanctuary Guild of the Church of the Incarnate Word, suppressed Mrs. Grace McLean Thompson, 190 Academy street, Monday evening, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Miss Veraig Jellwell, 341 Forres, gave a whisper party Saturday evening for Misses Ford, Hope L. Jones and Mildred Fisher of Providence, R. I. Mrs Mary V. Moore of Youngstown Ohio, has been the house guest of Mrs. Cordelia Greene, 9 Virginia avenue. Miss Elizabeth Freeman, 127 Clerk street, entertained Saturday evening in honor of Everest Uttterback of Victoria, Gus Moore of Brooklyn, and Edward Tolan, all prominent in the athletic world. Newark, N. J. BY MARGARET Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Burke, 912 First instructor, new hosts at a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kindle and family of Talladega, Ala. last week. Mr. Kindle is the director of physical education of Talladega College and Mrs. Kindle is a teacher in the model school. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langston Praeger had as their recent居 households Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elzy of Brooklyn, for whom they gave a beach party at Long Branch; Miss Eva Clay of East Orange; the only Negro nurses in the city school system; Mrs. David Henry Sims of Columbia, S. C. whose husband is the president of Allen University. Dr. W. T. Darden had as his guest recently his sister-in-law, Mrs. Norma Wilson Darden of Wilson, N. C. Y W C A No: 15 Miss Ruth Convers, the newly appointed Girl Reserve secretary of the summer Truth Branch, Y. W. C. are arrived here Monday. She is a graduate of Taladgee College and has taught at Avery Institute, Alpha Phi Omega, and her sorority. The committee of management, holds its first monthly meeting Monday. The membership council is making a special effort to increase the membership. The grand opening of the Y. W. C. A. will take place Monday night. September 29. There will be travel trips, program demonstrations and special events. Miss Reserves will have their fall program on Friday evening. September 15, from 7 to 10. The Alamun Club of Newark began the season with the election of officers. They have chosen Miss Dorothy Wilson for president. Miss Erika Ewing vice-president. Miss Wanda Davis corresponding secretary. and Miss Bernice Baskerville treasurer. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Guests at Laster Cottage during the week were Judge James A. Cobb, W. Arthur L. Curtis, Mistesdames, A. M. Curtis and L. N. Callaway, Miss Carmine, Caliphy, Washington, Miss Harper, C. Johnson, Miss Fiance Lee, Miss M. Magee and Jeanne Coleman, Brooklyn, Albery Coleman, Indianapolis, Samuel Patrick, Philadelphia, Jerry Wilson, Harrington Pat, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ashley, Miss Kathryn Ashby Newark. Aloe D. and Mrs. Harold Amos, T. Ames, Mr. Amos Abbey Pasol, Clairene T. Almond, Joseph Seth, Mrs. George Cole, Mr. and Mrs. George Drane, Philadelphia; Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back A Now you can have that lovely, wiltier complexion, even admirers. The secret is Elaner's Pearl Eyes. It makes you acting, harmonious, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European beauty cream . . . it not only makes your skin whiter . . . 7 shades in 7 nights . . . but softens it, removes freckles, pimples, tumours, blemishes, skin eruptions of acne, Good for both men and women who possess the attractiveness of a skin whitener. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miniature working cream is easy to use. Be sure to face, neck and arm with flusher. You will be amazed at the improvement in your skin and your skin will be flattered. Money-Back Guarantee Kip Elsner's Pearl Cream at our site Writes for all size jar. Send no money in order. We will accept $50.00 on order. If you send us $50 with order we will pay Purchase. After using it eight times if you are not delighted we will send your money. FREE Sample of ELNSER COMPLEXION SOAP with each order Write today to ELNSER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1414 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. 1010, Chicago, IL. Pep Up Your GLANDS! Bring your favorite from world's glorious biodiversity to mini and women. Biodiversity promoter, warrior and run- ner. FREE BOOK on GLANDS And bring your favorite from world's glorious biodiversity to mini and women. Biodiversity promoter, warrior and run- ner. FREE BOOK on GLANDS And bring your favorite from world's glorious biodiversity to mini and women. Biodiversity promoter, warrior and run- ner. FREE BOOK on GLANDS And bring your favorite from world's glorious biodiversity to mini and women. Biodiversity promoter, warrior and run- ner. A Real Strength Binder It has the power to build up thin energy and appetite for men and women in Capacity and Liquid Form. The New York Amsterdam News Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin Miss Blanche Miller, Elmer Strom, Miss Dorothy Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, New York City, Miss James Harnes, Miss Clyde, Miss Virginia Butler and Sara Arnold, Washington; Dr. and Mrs. A. Maurice Curtis and daughter, Jeanne, Mrs. Charlotte Kyle, Paterson, Mrs. Fleming Norris and Pascale; Mrs. Fleming Norris and Pascale; Also Dr. and Mrs. Petersburg, Va. Also Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wethers, Passale; Dr. and Mrs. William H. Washington, Miss Annie E. Lano, Newark; Miss Bee; and Mrs. Wick, Philadelphia; Miss Bee; and Mrs. Elizabeth, Verona, N. J.; Miss Audrey Lane, Clearedfield, Pa.; Miss Josephine Thompson and Marion Smith Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Lennox Misses Carrie Rennick and Dolly Dr. William Minyard, Asbury Best. Cliffwood. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Mack entertained the Hi-Hatters Whist Club last Wednesday evening. Miss Elli Tillman was hostess to The Royal Stompers on Tuesday evening. A song written by Miss Tillman will be used as the club's Atlantic Highlands, N. J. The recent guess and visitors at the Madeline B. Lucas Cottage were: MessAGES Hattie Drake, A. C. Foster, Amelia Wilson, Leah Holmes, Christina Brown, Leila Holmes, Gertrude Freeman, Leila Petrose, Carruth Freeman, Sadie Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Geoorge Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Davis; Makes Alberta Robinson, Ida Payne, Henrietta Sadler, Jackson and G. Hunt; John Rahn, Dr. James Rennie, Dr. Drake, Alexander, Clause, New York City. Also Misses Anna Sanders, Anna Coates, Dora Coates, Plainfield; Md, and Mrs. Thomas Reachford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Brooklyn; Mrs. Lena Jackson Henry, Hampton, Va, and Mrs. Parris, Westwood, N. J. Monmouth Beach, N. J. Guerss last week at the fashionable Pierre Cottage, Riverdale avenue and Valentine street, one of the show places of the day. Mrs Bertha Williams and niece Mrs James Edwards and son, Wilmington. Del: the Rev, and Mrs. F. W. Means, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemp, Jersey City. Also Mr. and Mrs. George Hilton Buck Owens, Mrs. B. B. B. Anderson Mrs. Mary Anderson Mrs. F. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, New York City. Also Mr. and Mrs. Robey Leigh Brooklyn; Mrs. B. B. B. Arnold Jannie Strymes, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartford, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. C. Lansing Nevins, Charles Green, Newark; Joseph Cato, Plainfield; Dr. L. P. Roletor, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Collins and daughter. East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boozer, Also Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Sutherland and family, Glen Ridge, N. J. T. J. Borden, Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. William Wicken, Detroit. Mrs Lailah Wicken, Milton Moor, Philadelphia; Alonzo Poe, James Hairson, Rutherford, N. J. Summit. N. J. Mrs J. H. Hill and sister, Gussele L. Saxon, and son and daughter, Garronte and Jake Bentham, and the week-end guests of Miss Rosa Bergham. Fair Hayen, N. J. Guests at the Rhone's Cottage, 14 Cedar avenue, last week were Mascaras Adah B. Thomas, Lillian Hawkins, Cifford Calwood and children, Beverly and Cifford, Jr., Lillian Palacios, Mary Spalding, Louise Haywood, Charles Steedman and daughter, Jean, all of New York City. LAURA A. PATTERSON BEAUTY SALON Scientific Face and Scalp Treatment Hairline and Hair Dyes Belle FORM-LOUSE BRYCE Assistant Hairdresser BOOTH TO LET SWEET PERSONALITY USE 'No-Scent' Powder 25c "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors THE LIFE is to the rescue at the first s the alert for cries for help. H cause of his proce nality. A THE LIFE GUARD is to the rescue in the first sign of danger. Constantly on the alert for crises for help. He is chosen for his position because of his proven ability. SNAGA THE SENSIBLE TONIC for twenty years the private physician has prevented its ability health to the satisfaction of from gas on the stomach, con SXAGA TONIC will surely $1.25 at your druggist for twenty years the private formula of a noted Spanish physician has provided its ability to preserve and restore good health to the satisfaction of many. If you are suffering from gas on the stomach, constipation or loss of appetite—SNAGA TONIC will surely help you. L. W. LENZEN 1015 Magnolia Avenue 1015 Magnolia Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Farmingdale, N. J. The week-end guests at Perry's Inn and Tourist Camp were Clifford Johnson, Chammon Edwards, James Adams, Chris Tatum, Tara Kinsler, Kai Casseau, Perry Bradford, Douglas Dean, Williams Hargrave; Misses Amelia Crawford, Belle Jones, Misses Silie Pierce, Hazel Jackson, Helen Butler, Bessie Davis and Pearl Whitney. Hackensack, N. J. Miss Carnegie Washington was hostess on Thursday to a group at a theatre party at the Ortizian Theatre and at a dinner party at The World Theater. Miss Cleo Lopez Borders, Calin Ferguson, Newark; Miss Sadie Thompson, Little Rock, Ark, house guest of Miss Washington; Dr. J. Thompson, Jamaica, L. L, were the guests. Ivan Francis has returned from Greenwood Lake. Miss Ross Robinson, 325 Railroad avenue, returned Sunday from Philadelphia. Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Banks, 210 Oak street, gave a birthday anniversary party last Wednesday at their home for their daughter, Miss Gladys Banks. Mrs. Henry Elwood, 1085 William street, moved to Massachusetts to visit her aunt, Mrs. Charity White. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Whittam, 682 Pennsylvania Avenue, are moving through Virginia and Tennessee visiting relatives. Miss Helen Vandereve, a graduate nurse of Harlem Hospital, New York City, is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vandereve, 220 High street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Hurd, Jr. and Mrs. Johanna King, all of Brooklyn, are the house guests of William H. Hurd, Jr. 117 Rector street. Miss Helen Hurd, 955 East Grand street, entertained informally at a dinner party at her home on Sunday Miss Lois Morton, Leota Burrell. I WHILE IN NEW JERSEY Be Sure to Visit the New Golf Course in Montclair Eighteen holes (in miniature) of ups and downs, brilliant hazards and faithful greens, catering exclusively to the Race. THE MISSIONEW MIDGET In the Heart of Montclair BLOOMFIELD AVENUE AT MISSION AND NEW STREETS E GUARD sign of danger. Constantly on he is chosen for his position be- are formula of a noted Spanish ability to preserve and restore good of many. If you are suffering instigation or loss of appalite— help you. post, or order direct from LENZEN e, Elizabeth, New Jersey Louise and Ruth Hurd and Gladys Banks. Mrs. Lavinia Brown has returned from Virginia, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Lewis, Mrs. Brown's house guests are Mrs. Ernest Marshall, her son, Ernest, Jr., and Jason Craig. New Haven. Conn. Miss Mercedes Mitchel Cobb has Lillian H Jones of New York City. Yonkers, N. Y. By Curtles Ruth Mrs. Frances Kearney has returned from Asbury Park, where she was the guest of Mrs. Alice Hughes. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Ether Crier, 10 Intervale place, by her brother and mother, assisted by Misses Alice and Annette Avery, on Friday night. Mrs. Mable Stewart and son, Thomas of Culver street, have returned home after spending three weeks in East Marion, L. L Sexmour—Jackson About 200 persons witnessed at the St. Matthew's Church in Osining, last week. Miss Jackson, Miss Jackson of that town and Herbert, W. Seymour of this city. "Am Feeling Unusually Fit And Healthy" Read What This Man Says of His Experience With New and Different Medicine Medicines become famous by what they actually do not through promises or claims made for them. PETER B. See what Konjola, the new and different medicine of 35 ingredients, did peace. New York and bean in mind that this is just one of tens of thousands of instances where Konjola has brought relief to a sick man. I tried and failed. Find out all about this modern medicine; visit the Konjola Man nearest you and know how it wins its triumphs. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelen drug store, 51st street and the Danover drug store, 295 Bridge street near Pulton, Brooklyn. But right this minute read what Mr. Johnson said to the Konkola Man: "My system was so badly out of days' work. I was tired every morning. I had headaches and whatever I had, I had decoce abdominal pains. I took energy and was weak. I took Konkola for four weeks. I had decoce. Konkola has done me a lot of food, and I am compiling with it. I enjoy renewed energy and am feeling unusually fit and healthy. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN. So it pites, victory after victory, when Konkola is put to the test. The street and Broadway and another at the Hanover drug store. 335 Bridge street near me also visit a Konkola Man at any of these drug stores; MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store.....Stlst and Broadway New Drug Store.....532 West 125th St. at St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelan Drug Store.....Sutphin Blvd. and Jamaica Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Whelan Drug Store...Central Ave. and Bower 26. Konjola is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG STORES, WAITING FOR LEGITIMATE DRUG STORES. None LEGITIMATE DRUG STORES, all Mckesson Service Drug Stores, Davis and Happier Store, Harris Pharmacy, Yorkers, N. Y. all Dissolve Drug Stores, Astoria, L. 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BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossantine ... $60 The Master Sunlightener Apex Pomade ... $20 The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special... $60 Corrects Dandruff Apex Lather Soap ... $50 For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil... $110 Medicated For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order, Add 6 Custs for Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1726 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WHITE FOR PARTICULAR Agents Wanted IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. Following the marriage, the newly- weeks left for Washington. D. C., for their honeymoon. They now reside on McLean avenue. Mrs. Wealthy Wilkins of Portsmouth, A. a, was the week-end meet with the Mrs. Marte G. O'rler, together with her daughters. Mes- dames Maude Woodrow of Boston and Ruth Grant of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clarke of Peekshill spent a few days as the guests of Mrs. Mary L. Hicks, 15 Engine place. 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Positive, money-back guarantee and simple directions for use in every package. Get Nadinola today, at any good drug or toilet goods counter, 50 cents; or an extra big money-saving package; $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar size, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send your use your order and we will mail Nadinola to you postpaid, at once, with free valuable booklet on beauty and sample of Nadinola face powder. Address National Toilet Co. Dept. Z. Paris, Tenn. Nadinola B America's most popular co AP Leading Beauty System THE BARA SPEN TRADE Improve Your BY U APEX THEY ARE DISTINCT Apex Glossantina ... $60 The Master Straightener Apex Brush ... $34 The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special ... $60 Corrects Dandruff Apex Latho Soap ... $34 For Bamboo and Face Apex Working Oil ... $110 Medicine For Hair Dressers For Mail Order, Add 6 THE APEX H 1226 ARTIC AVENUE Learn The Apex System WHILE FOR B IMPROVE YOU MARY MRS. AMANDA GOODSON Route No. 2, Box 21, Autugaville, Alabama "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered from pains in my back and sides. I was nervous, ached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like a new woman. It has improved my health greatly. I am glad of the honor to recommend it to every woman." Lydia E. I Vegetable Lydia E. Pinkham Mro Page Five Monday. Mrs. Grimes visited her brother. Edward Williams, who is still in Gray, Oaks Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa. Randolph Smith, who for nearly fifteen years was organist and choremaster of the Church of St. Barnabas, has resigned this position to accept a similar one at St. Simon the Cyrenian, where the Rev. John R. Logan is the vicar. Mr. Smith, who holds a bachelor of music degree, represented the Philadelphia branch at the convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians in Chicago last month. I New Nadine Face Powder—gives skin lovely bloom! Try Coral-Rose, the lovely new Nadine shade, made especially for the skin of children. Gift the skin the instant you put it on—brings a beautifully tinted bloom to your completion. Nadine is a different kind of face powder. New processes have still further improved this favorite and quality. Fairy-fine, velvety ... it blends into the skin. Stay on hours longer than other powders—keep your skin fresh on all counters in Coral-Rose, fowl, white and brunette, fifty crests. Bleaching Cream for complexion beautifier EX World's Best Products ENCER WASHINGTON THE MARK Your Appearance! USING X BEAUTY PRODUCTS INCITLY DIFFERENT Apex Skin Bleach... 80s Instantly Lightens Complexion Apex Lustoria Hair Oil... 80s Makes Hair Live and Glowy Apex Lustoria Hair Oil... 80s Small Size Apex Face Cream... 80s Cold-Vanishing-Masage Apex Face Powders... 80s Dark-Medium-Light Shades (8 Costs for Each Article) HAIR CO., Inc. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Agents Wanted B PARTICULARS OUR HEALTH Suffered Two Years "For two years I suffered with nervous breakdown at the Change of Life. I had such dizzy spells I would nearly fall on the floor. A friend told me about the Vegetable Compound. Since taking it I do not have those spells and I can do my work which is cooking, washing, and ironing, I feel better in lots of ways."—Mrs. Katherine Finley, R. F.D. No. 1, Box 17, Germantown, Tennessee. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TEXT BOOK FREE A 64-page book filled with useful and valuable information for every woman. Mail the coupon today. Please send Lydia E. Pinkham's Text Book to Name..... Address..... N 123 Pinkham's Compound Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. Flapperettes "YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A LADY BY THE WAY SHE DRESSES BUT A REAL LADY WOULD PULL THE SHADE DOWN!" The Femini Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE "YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A LADY BY THE WAY SHE DRESSES—BUT A REAL LADY WOULD PULL THE SHADES DOWN!" WILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint Five Things a Woman Must Be ABOUT some things I am then for me to listen to chologist. Sunday after "Five things a woman must be For those of my readers who this summary. A woman must be the sa woman. That is, she must be often like his mother, his s type, if she is to make him hape A woman must be a mote to be nursed, fondled, petted in unlike women, like to be treated A woman must at all t should she belittle her husband. It is her husband's joy clothing and shelter. In return A woman must be a re home and all around it shou band. No woman has a right on her husband; he has his all wife is truly appreciated by a A woman must be and husband. She must make his hand, be near her whenever po though, that the sex situation to be happiness. Further, Dr. Payne asses for a woman to hold her husbai We so often believe that big woman, but science proves it the woman's problem is that of g back after she's lost. Dr. Payne, who believes will be able to understand y tell on Sunday at 5 o'clock o a man must be to hold his w sure to tune in.—T. E. B. NOT some things I am very curious. It was taken for me to listen to Dr. Oliver F. Payne,ologist. Sunday afternoon, when he gave me a woman must be to hold her husband, one of my readers who did not hear this talk.IMARY. woman must be the satisfaction of a man's that is, she must be the "woman in marry me his mother, his sister or his imaginative one is to make him happy. woman must be a mother to her husband. used, fondled, petted and even scolded a little woman, like to be treated as children. woman must at all times be an energizer. she belittle her husband; or compare him with her husband's job to go out and get shelter. In return, she must never enter woman must be a relaxation to her husband. I all around it should bring happiness to woman has a right to throw off her daily husband; he has his already. The dainty, finally appreciated by a husband. woman must be and offer sex satisfaction. She must make him want to touch her, hear her whenever possible. It must be remit that the sex situation must be equalized in happiness. her, Dr. Payne asserts that it is more man to hold her husband (her man) than woman to believe that biologically a man must but science proves it is the other way around. problem is that of getting and keeping, or she's lost. Payne, who believes that through his lectible to understand yourself and others be Sunday at 5 o'clock over Station WOR "F" must be to hold his wife (or woman) happy in...T. E. B. ABOUT some things I am very curious. It was natural then for me to listen to Dr. Oliver F. Payne, psychologist, Sunday afternoon, when he gave a talk on "Five things a woman must be to hold her husband happily." For those of my readers who did not hear this talk, I offer this summary. A woman must be the satisfaction of a man's idea of a woman. That is, she must be the "woman in marble," very often like his mother, his sister or his imaginary perfect type, if she is to make him happy. A woman must be a mother to her husband. Men like to be nursed, fondled, petted and even scolded a little. They, unlike women, like to be treated as children. A woman must at all times be an energizer. Never should she belittle her husband; or compare him with other men. It is her husband's job to go out and get her food, clothing and shelter. In return, she must never enervate him! A woman must be a relaxation to her husband. The home and all around it should bring happiness to the husband. No woman has a right to throw off her daily burdens on her husband; he has his already. The dainty, fresh, alert wife is truly appreciated by a husband. A woman must be and offer sex satisfaction to her husband. She must make him want to touch her, hold her hand, be near her whenever possible. It must be remembered, though, that the sex situation must be equalized if there is to be happiness. Further, Dr. Payne asserts that it is more important for a woman to hold her husband (her man) than vice versa. We so often believe that biologically a man must have a woman, but science proves it is the other way around. Every woman's problem is that of getting and keeping, or getting back after she's lost. Dr. Payne, who believes that through his lectures you will be able to understand yourself and others better, will tell on Sunday at 5 o'clock over Station WOR "Five things a man must be to hold his wife (or woman) happily." Be sure to tune in—T.E.B. Join Hole-in-One Club TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Sept. 8 (ANP.)—Mrs. John L. An- EAT HIX BRIX Demand Hix Brix for any orec- sion. Buy from your nearest dealer. the big ice cream brick for a nickel. HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 126 West 143rd Street Phone Brad. 3236 TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE. Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY BE SURE Windsor's ALMOND COCOA THE WONDERFUL TOILET Large C Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP AT YOUR BE SURE IT IS 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 Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully They Are Done at Hydrox Laundry 220 WEST 155TH STREET SERVES ALL HOMES—AND HOW REASONABLY! ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Ironed) Just as the name signifies Economical, Household, Alarm, Ironed and nearly Golden, Wearing apparel 50c finished. Hikits. Socks and Stockings hand finished no charge. 10c per pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts 8c each extra. WET WASH (Hand Lepy) Everything Washed. Colored and woolen done began by our new process of washing. 4c per pound. Minimum bundle $1.25. Page Six very curious. It was natural to Dr. Oliver F. Payne, pay-moon, when he gave a talk on it to hold her husband happily." did not hear this talk, I offer satisfaction of a man's idea of a woman in marble," very better or his imaginary perfect joy. her to her husband. Men like and even scolded a little. They need as children. times be an energizer. Never did; or compare him with other to go out and get her food. she must never enervate him! exation to her husband. The I bring happiness to the hus-to throw off her daily burdens ready. The dainty, fresh, alert husband. offer sex satisfaction to her want to touch her, hold her visible. It must be remembered, it must be equalized if there is facts that it is more important and (her man) than vice versa. logically a man must have a in the other way around. Every getting and keeping, or getting that through his lectures you yourself and others better, will her Station WOR "Five things life (or woman) happily." Be derson, wife of the electrician at the institution, and her sister, Mrs. A. N. Cohen, two of Tuskegee's enthusiastic women golfers, have recently joined the hole-in-one club. While playing on the miniature course on Monday afternoon Mrs. Anderson shot a hole-in-one, and Mrs. Cohen, playing the same afternoon, did likewise. The Tom Thumb course was laid out under the supervision of Coach Cleve L. Abbott, director of athletics. Ye Fanceens entertained Friday evening at the home of Miss C. T. Freeland, 408 Manhattan avenue, Apt. 52, in honor of Mrs. Nannle McQuinn, dean of women of the F. A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla. E IT IS AND A Hard Water Soap L SHAMPOO AND T SOAP Beautiful Hair that Everyone Admires Everyone is attracted to the woman whose hair is smooth and sparkling with glossy luster—arranged in a becom- ing style....Your hair can be beautiful if you visit your Poro Agent regularly and follow the Poro treatment faithfully. She can show you how to have a luxuriant growth of hair that will be the envy of all your friends. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4415 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN HOW TO LOOK Your Best BY FANNETTE The Eyebrows THE hats for the coming season are similar to hats of the past few seasons, in regard to size. Small, tight fitting cloches and turbans are indeed very popular. However, many women are afraid to wear them. There is no need for fear, unless your face is very big or your features are such that a hat with a brim is more becoming. Most of us can wear small hats. Our greatest worry is one that can be easily wiped away. if we are persistent. We must have well-shaped eyebrows. Shaggy eyebrows have no place in the appearance. If you cannot tweeze your own, you can have them tweezed at most beauty parlor, and it is well to have them tweezed occasionally and then give them care yourself thereafter. Tweezing will not remove the hair permanently. Electrolysis is the process that affords a permanent and generally safe removal, but, of course, it is expensive. Don't make the mistake of forming them too narrow, as the effect is too artificial. Be careful, too, how you use the eyebrow pencil. The less you use it, the better. You can make your whole appearance 50 per cent better and especially your appearance in one of these exacting, tight-fitting, off-the-face hats, if you will treat your eyebrows carefully and faithfully. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Allen, Jack, 35, 68 West 153th street Miss Charlotte Hunter, 23, same address. Alston, Cornelius, 35, 423 Lenox avenue: Miss Rosa Morgan, 29, same address. Andrew, Egbert, 29, 225 West 122th street: Miss Indiana Shinery, 20, 226 East 100th street. Baker, William, 60, 119 West 138th street Miss Christine Mitchell, 22, 218th Fulton. Baptiste, Victor, 35, 403 West Thirty-sixth street; Miss Anatha Rodriguez, 42, 503 West Thirty-seventh street; Dayabeniel, Jacob, 32, 157-160 110th avenue; Miss Vera Klnloch, 22, 241 West 139th street. Benjamin, Robert, 23, 236 West 122d street; Miss Jessie Cultino, 21, same address. Brown, Chester, 47, 127 West 135th street; Miss Marie Bank, 39, 381 Edgcombe avenue. Brown, Christopher, 26, 68 East 101st street; Miss Clara Giles, 25, 105 West 114th street. Chambers, Clement, 27, 117 West 126th street; Miss Morgore Ashby, 26, same address. Cheeseborough, Earl, 26, 242 Braudhurst avenue; Miss Hirmina Robinson, 23, 742 St. Nicholas avenue. Clark, Jerry, 48, 147 West street, Newark; Miss Laura Kelly, 45, 159 West Kinney street, Newark. Glidden, John, 1015 Thirteenth street, Northwest, Washington; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 27, 165 West 127th street. Cook, Calvin, 23, 340 Amherst street, East Orange; Miss Alberta Brown, 18, 321 Amherst street, East Orange. Miss Leahy Raymond, 25, 239 West, 12th street; Miss Pauline Stratton, 30, 225 West, 12th street. Donna, Bramwell, 35, 606 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Goldle Carr, 32, 239 West, 13th street. Donna, Bramwell, 35, 606 St. 11th street; Miss Leanora Legrand, 25, 510 Bloomfield avenue, Newark. Drowery, John, 25, 39 West, 13th street; Miss Evelena Cameron, 24, same address. Drowery, Harry, 26, 3 West, 123d street; Miss Edora White, 22, 2050 Fifth avenue. Ferrow, William, 23, 9½ Miller street, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Lucy Fields, 21, 17 Rosedale avenue, Montclair, N. J. Ferrow, William, 23, 9½ West, 12th street; Miss Ruth Godfrey, 21, 225 East Seventh-fifth street. The New York Amsterdam News The Richard Throwers celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary with a party at their apartment in 772 St. Nicholas avenue Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Castro, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Dr. Ardelle M. Dabney; Misses Pearl Welser, Susie Sutton, Mildred Harris and Bea Taylor; Wesley Hill, A. Buchanan, H. Taylor, Dow K. Williams; Mrs. C. Lawrence, Philadelphia; Miss Anna Henderson, Boston; Mrs. Cora L. Terry, West Virginia, were the guests present. Mrs. Thrower is known in professional life as Edna M. Thrower. Hall, James, 46, 49 Bayard street; Miss Hattie Haynes, 50, same address; Johnson, Everett, 33, 11 Bayard, 129th street; Miss Ruth Afford, 24, 2453 street; Leech, Irving, 24, 210 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Priscilla Mack, 26, 255 West 143d street; Long, Anthony, 25, 631 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Carrie Shuler, 25, 243 West 131st street; McCillin, Tillman, 26, 137 West 143d street; Saraphine Harnin, 21, 147 West 143d street; McKinnon, James, 30; Miss Nora Moore, 25, West 121st street Meyers, David, 38, 109 Kearney avenue, Jersey City; Miss Lillie Amherst, 29, 44 Kearney avenue, Jersey City. Meyers, David, 24, 2483 Seventh avenue; Miss Milred Stone, 22, 138 St. Nicholas avenue. Morris, Henry, 20, 12 West 115th street; Miss Dorothy Calines, 18, 44 East 132d street. Peters, Richard, 30, 25 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Edith Nurse, 24, 475 14th street. Rohmann, Alfred, 34, 24 McCombs place; Miss Nelle Rawlins, 29, 17 West 136th street. Rohmann, John, 34, 2465 Seventh avenue; Miss Alice Hector, 20, 2322 Seventh avenue. Seymour, Robert, 25 West 135th street; Miss Mary Johnson, 24, same address. Sinston, Frank, 24, 140 West 149th street; Miss Marie Walker, 22, 230 West 135th street. Smith, Albert, 25, 17 West 112th street; Miss Rebecca Miller, 26, 400 Lenox avenue. Stewart, Major, 23, 118 West 148d street; Miss Mary Watson, 24, 160 West 148th street. Treasure, David, 377 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Dorothy Branham, 22, 335 Edgecombe avenue. Thippee, James, 25, 815 North Tenth street, Newark; Miss Adeline Vaughan, 24, 64 Hobson street, Newark Roosters, Roosters, 25, 395 West street Thomas, Benjamin, 26, 135 West Twelve Rose Brown, 26, West Twelve, 1339 stairs Thomas, Frederick, 30, 262 Cherry street; Miss Willie Jones, 27, same address. FUR C USED BY SCREEN ST FOR POSING FUR COATS FOR POSSING ONLY THESE GENUINE FUR COATS can be sold at this price only because they have been used for穿着 by screen stars in studios. Have never been worn on street. Perfect conditions, com- mandatory selection all sizes. 5-year written guarantee. 5-year free storage. Deposits accepted. OFFER BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS, $60, $75, $105. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Cost Ask for Miss Sally Richly Furred CLOTH CO Exclusive 5th Ave. Mo SALLY'S ST 35 West 48th Street, N. Y. With the FRATS The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity had its annual closed reunion at the Saratoga Club last Wednesday night. The special entertainers were Sammy Stewart, leader of the Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra, and Dick Campbell. The social committee was headed by R. L. Baltimore, Jr., and his assistants were Dr. Richard L. Harvey, Mark Parks, J. Barksdale Brown, and Vester Fowkes. About 100 fraters and their guests were present. -- Club Chats -- The Housewives' League will meet on Monday night at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street. The members will vote on an amendment to the constitution which will increase the advisory committee from seven to nine members. Mrs. Lucile G. Randolph is president; Mrs. Ferol Reeves, secretary-organizer. The Lincoln University Club sponsored a soiré at the Dunbar Palace on Friday night. The Scotia Chapter of New York City and vicinity and the Johnson C. Smith University Club will give their first joint autumnal prom on Thursday evening, Sept. 18, at the Dunbar Palace, 2387 Seventh avenue. The Merrymakers' Social Club was organized on last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. L. T. Edenel, 143 West 128th street. The following officers were elected street; Miss Ethel Rose, 23, 278 West 117th street. Washington, Gratehouse, 31, 208 Thir- tenth street, McKeesport, Pa.; Miss Hattie Hoff, 24, Highland avenue, Morristown, N. J. William Herbert, 22, 2432 Seventh avenue; Miss Minnie Smith, 20, 246 West 132nd street. Wilson, James, 25, 235 West 146th street; Miss Alice M. Lutt, 22, 235 West 136th street. Wright, Charles, 26, 103 West 113th street; Miss Vera Stewart, 24, 203 West 117th street. Wright, Louise, 23, 213 Fifth avenue; Miss Louise Anderson, 21, 38 West 136th street. Bradhurst 0156 — Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for OATS TH COATS $18 th Ave. Models. All sizes. STUDIO N. Y. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Near 6th Ave. 一 Electrical Work 274 West 135th St. $45 GENUINE FOX $15 SCARFS All Shades NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing CAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used ac "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue. More than that, this t bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK = WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DIESE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION If you want to rid your skin of pimples, rashes, blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment, used according to directions, because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin WEDDINGS Hill—Jackson. Miss Marjorie Jackson, 892 Union avenue, Bronx, became the bride of Mr. Harold J. Hill last Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell officiated. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's mother, Mrs. Estelle Jackson Simmons. Among the guests prespt were Mesdames Watson Hill, L. Roderick, Henry Washington, Robert Chew, A. Garland, M. J. Clark, Rosa Cook, A. Plummer. Also Mr. and Mrs. De La Vault, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams; Misses Anna and Ruth Hill, Olivia Foinsville, Elenor Chivers, Laura Newton, Ethel Newton, Dora Lewis; Mrs. Dorothy Lee. Also George Washington, John Goffingan, Steven Lewis, J. Watkins, L. Henry, J. T. Edwards, Arthur Greene, Richard H. Powell, Lloyd Riddle, William Washington, George Dennis. Miss Ada Edgar, president; O. L. Pilgrim, vice-president; L. Edelen, secretary; Sarah Wright, treasurer. The National Federation of Clubs will give a reception and dance on Saturday evening at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. J. A. Plummer of the Empire State Club is president. The Artisticale New Yorkers held a meeting at the home of the secretary, William Jacobs, 111 St. Nicholas avenue, last week. The Juons Bridge-Whist Club had its reopening Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Mary Dunn, 2035 Seventh avenue. Another meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Eva Gafford, 157 West 123d street, Apt. 3, on Friday evening. The South Carolina State College Club held its regular meeting last Tuesday. B. E. Mays, president of Upholstering, Furniture Repairing French polishing, leaving a beautiful lustre, and Duco painting bedroom suites etc., by an experienced mechanic, in your home or our factory. Raremanable Tables Raremanable Tables THE LOVE OF THE YEAR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 New 3-Minute Method A safe,sure,bleach cream discovered by scientists GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME Be sure to ask for the combination treatment---Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN He Is O. K.—But! DEAR Eggypsy Ann: D Will you give me your opinion of my husband? We have been married ten years. He is a good provider and a good husband—when he is sober! But about once every month he gets drunk and stays drunk for three or four days. He has promised time and time again to quit drinking, but he can't seem to help himself. When he is drunk, he beats me and the Alumni Association of the college, addressed the group. The club's quartet, composed of J. E. Piroleau, director and first tenor; Charles Alfred, leader and second tenor; Charles Greene, baritone, and Thomas Newberry, basso, made its initial appearance on this occasion. A At last science has given us a bleach cream that banishes freckles like magic and lightens skin 4 or 5 shades almost overnight. It's called Golden Peacock Bleach Cream, and it's wonderful! Golden Peacock is the most important aid to feminine beauty in years. Some 30 eminent doctors and skin specialists experimented for more than 10 years and tried more than 1000 formulae before the right one was perfected. They have found it at last. Now you may apply a thin, delicately-scented coat of Golden Peacock tonight and awaken tomorrow to a remarkable transformation. Overnight freckles have faded. Pim- GOLDEN PE Is about the most disagreeable person imaginable. I am really disgusted by now. He tells me that he needs me to keep him from going to the dogs, but Ive reached the point where I don't care whether he goes to the dogs or not. We are not able to save anything as he spends as fast as he earns. What do you advise, Egyptsy Ann? DISTRACTED. Dear Distracted: If after ten years he hasn't improved, then it is time for you to do something. You are foolish to allow him to beat you. You should have put a stop to that ten years ago. Have a serious talk with him and give him one more chance. Tell him that if he doesn't quit drinking you'll leave him. But be sure to leave! I seldom advise divorce, but in cases of this sort I do. There is no reason why you should have to suffer beatings. Perhaps, if you left him he would wake up and try to amount to something. Give him one more chance and if he doesn't make good, leave him while you are able to do so. ute Method WHITENS DARK SKIN 4 or 5 Shades Removes Freckles Overnight a discovered by scientists ples and blackheads have disappeared. Even the darkest skin is lighter . . . whiter . . . lovelier. In one or two nights your complexion is 4 or 5 shades lighter and you are a thousand times happier. You take no chances with Golden Peacock. It is a tonic to the skin, its bleaching agent also heals and soothes. Thousands of women have tried it with complete success. And if it fails in its work, take it back and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today at any drug or toiletry counter. Use it tonight. Be wonderfully attractive tomorrow. ACOCK BLEACH CREME WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 LOYALTY TO SPIRITUAL IDEA URGED BY PASTOR Loyalty to the spiritual idea was urged by the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. In his sermon delivered Sunday morning at the church. Spiritually should be lifted above everything else, he asserted, adding that God is always on the side of those who are loyal to the spirit. The Rev. George A. Taylor, assistant pastor, spoke at the evening service. Six I. B. P. O. E. Offices No. Grand Treasurer, Esteemed Lecturer, Temple Po Deaths Reported thirteenth street. 39; 646 Lenox avenue. Bronx. 39; 646 Lenox avenue. Bronx. Frank. 67; 109 West 131st street. Frank. Frank. 48; 340 East 121st street. John. 47; 217 Fifth avenue. Marysville. Sarah. 80; Welfare Island. Daniel. Daniel. 52; 151 West 133rd Houston. Marlon. 56; St Joseph's Hos- hill. William. 63; 2974 Bridges avenue. John. Jessie. 85; 61 West 131st Kings. John. 41; 42 West Sixty-fourth Bernardo. 72; 146 East 129th Fenney. 22; 29 West 134th James R. 49; 115 Docatur. Martin. Christopher. 63; 207 West 130th Murray. Charles. 34; 2519 Eighth ave. Martin. Julia. 65; 466 East 142nd William. 69; 614 Water street. Moses. Adam. 60; West 115th street. Nancy. Chester. 31; 212 Edgecombe ave. Gavroth. Ramon. 36; 115 Johnson, Brook- Columbia, Chas. 30; 138 West 28th Fork. Duluth, 75; 872 Bedford avenue. Bellevue Hospital Bellevue, Wash. 28; Bellevue Hospital, Bellevue, Wash. 61 East 135th street Bellevue, Wash. 56; 5 Jackson Toronto, Ontario. 226; 1667 Madison ave. Bellevue, Wash. 2266 Fifth avenue. Sherwood, W. W. 25; Jackson, Miss. Bellevue, Wash. 2413 Seventh ave. Teddy, Cecilia, 58; 153 West 139th street. Wade, Frank, 60; 405 Lorox avenue. Wilson, Frances, 60; 109 Lexon avenue. Wilson, Chire, 38; 2653 Atlantic avenue. Gill, Frank. Williams, James, 22; 123 West 143rd. West, William, 48; 263 East 133th street. Wilson, Adam F, 60; 1723 Atlantic avenue. Broadway. SPIRITUALIST RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Advisers, on Lenox Ave, near 1414 St. 1 High, Apt. 26, Telephone Monument 9857. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 oclock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear, between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Sept.3-44 Spiritual truth messages. Every Wednesday and Friday evening. 8:30; afternoon daily. 47. West 139th street. Apartment 9. Mine, Bayne. SPIRITUAL meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 p.m. Clairvoyant and psychometry reading: a message to everyone. Bring your friends and be convinced of the phenomenal phonemology of Annie R. Williams, pastor, 122 West 120th street. Sept.10-24 PROF. HOSAY. Readings of advice. Are you always so near—so yet so far— always trying and cannot succeed? See the man from the front of the fifty-seventy-two languages, 2411th avenue, Corr. 110th street, Apt. 38. SPIRITUAL meetings. Wednesday, Thursday evening. Mrs. L. Hill, 313 lenox avenue between 127th and 128th streets. Harden 7224. Spiritual Meetings. 167-13 10th road, Jamaica, L. L. Meetings Tuesday and Thursday, 8 and 10th avenue. Classes, painting and healing interview. Office hours. Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday by appointment. Telephone Jamaica 1523. Rev. Richards. Sept.10-4t Spiritual Meeting. 165-20 Dear brother, dear Franklin and Bedford avenues. Meetings, Monday. Wednesday Friday and Sunday at 8 p.m. Developing classes, healing, private interview. Olive open day. Telephone Prospect 3083. Rev. Richards. Sept.10-4t Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Church, ground floor. Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hommel, 106 E. 127th St. Know the truth and be convinced. Being your troubles to me, how difficult your matters may be. I will prove it. Prof. A. Love, 1968 Be yourself. Be near, near, near, between 115th and 119th streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p. m. 8 to 10:30 p. m. Monument 5228. Know the truth at once good or bad the truth you will know. Kismit, astrologer, tells you. 2653 Eighth Avenue, Apartment 3 (1424 St). Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mary, Mary Drayton, pastor, 121 West Uld street, ground floor, Wellington, 4740. July-2-ff Nursery: professional scientific- principal consultations; Saturdays, 339 thirtieth avenue, Brooklyn; daily thirtieth, and Sundays, 850 East 16th street, Bronx, N. Y. Success, business, love, marriage, Consultation by mail, $3, Prof. C. A. Barron, Phone Intervail 9801. July2-tt Prof. R. S. Searlett, initiate magna custum of Eastern Order of Sacred Mystics, diplomatic student of occu- sion by high caste adopt. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free con- sultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July2-tt Mine Finns White, clairvoyant, m. evenings, and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City. Apr-30-tt --- Six I. B. P. O. E. of W. Grand Lodge Offices Now Held by New Yorkers As a result of the recent Detroit convention of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., New York City has six Grand Lodge officers, three among the men and three among the women, a larger number than any other city. The offices and their holders are: grand treasurer, Henry S. Warner, re-elected; James B. Allen, grand auditor, re-elected, and Edward W. Simmons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, elected grand esteemed lecturing knight; Elizabeth Kimbough of Brooklyn, elected vice-grand daughter guler; Rosa L. Blocker of Inviincible Temple, el. grand assistant daughter ruler, and Edna L. Haynes of Manhattan SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLUEROSCOPIC AN AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches; Headaches of the Chemical disorders of both MEN and WOMEN pave yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the leg Treated by Injection Without Operation 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 Mrs. Kimbough's elevation to the next highest office in the temples presages a victory for her next year as grand daughter ruler, as Mrs. Abbot's successor, and as office, is scheduled to step down after her present term has been served. Mrs. Blocker, a former Grand Lodge officer, was successful in her fight for the office just vacated by Mrs. Kimbough although, unlike the Brooklyn woman, Mrs. Blocker was forced to fight four candidates. She finished the best opponent, Mrs. Thomas Fleming of Cleveland, receiving 213 votes. Mrs. Haynes, too, was unopposed for her office. Warner's Election Not Scheduled. Henry S. Warner pows his re-elec- OBITUARY CANONIER, Florence — In loving memory of my dear Mother, who departed this life Sept. 18, 1924. I loved you well. Put Jesus loved you best; So sleep on, dear Mother, Safe in the care of Jesus. Your loving daughter, Mable Adams Carter. In Memoriam BEAUDHUH, Frank E.—In sad and loving memory of our dear father, who departed this life September 9, 1925. You little thought when leaving home. That you would never return—That you would never be seen and leave us here to mourn. FULLER, Mary J.—In fond rememberance of our mother, who entered into rest eternal September 12, 1928. "Even then the substance fadeth, Shadows and memories may yet survive." C. I. FULLER, Son. SELINA M. M. ADRIDGE, ANNIE C. ROBINSON, Daughters. JOHNSON, Mrs. Sarah V.—In sad and loving memory of my beloved wife, who departed this life Sept 5, 1924. But I will never forget you. Loving Husband, T. B. Johnson NICHOLS, Molle E.—In memory of my dear Wife. Who departed this life John A. Nichols, Husband. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Charles Barnes, of 220 Chaucouche street, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during his illness and their bereavement. G. HUGHES and SETETA BARNES. Mrs. Kester C. Francis thanks the friends and organizations for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral designs at the death of her late husband, Walter A. Francis, of 465 Lenox avenue, who passed away on 300. Mrs. Lester C. Francis, of Wish we to thank the members of Union Baptist Church who assisted and all friends in their care of Jackson and floral offerings during the illness and bereavement of our dear mother, Sarah A. Brown. We thank Rev. Monroe of the comfort of Jackson and Mrs. Richard Green for songs and choral for their wonderful musical numbers, the Orange Myrtle Club, the R. H. Jones Memorial Hall, the Mother of Columbus Hill and the Eugene H. Fleskett, and charge of remains. Florence Hinds, Daughter. Charles Hinds, Son-in-law. Harold Hinds, Grandson. tion as grand treasurer to the strength and influence wielded by Judge Edward Henry and Dr. John Hines, both of Philadelphia, it is asserted. He was slated for retirement by the Wilson forces, it is claimed, when something went wrong with the machine. Warner could not be stopped and his election was made unanimous. The grand treasurer must still clear up his case with Imperial Lodge and his alleged indebtedness to that lodge. It is generally conceded that, should Warner risk another suspension by Imperial Lodge, it will cost him his job as grand treasurer without the likelihood of receiving aid from the grand exalted ruler. H. Ham of Brooklyn, who was to have contested the office of grand esteemed lecturing knight with the successful candidate, Edward Simons, did not even go to Detroit, leaving the young Manhattanite unopposed for the office. Andrew T. Mitchell, former exiled Manhattanite Lodge, also former grand treasurer lecturing knight, did not go to the convention, although he could have collected mileage and per diem he cared to attend. The Monarch Lodge Case. John W. Duncan, who was elected grand trustee when the Grand Lodge met in this city, tended his resignation to the Grand Lodge in Detroit. Duncan is a member of Monarch Lodge and he preferred to stick with his lodge rather than transfer to another lodge. Monarch Lodge's suspension ended the long reign of David W. McDaniels as district deputy of the Manhattan and lower New York State territory. McDaniels, a member of Monarch Lodge, applied for membership in Henry Lincoln Johnson and Manhattan Lodges, but neither has as yet accepted him. Already there is a scramble for the district deputy's job on the part of the New York "faithful." Another faithful Wilson man and an old warhorse in Elkdom, Samuel B. Mitchell, also finds himself out of a lodge through Monarch's suspension. Mitchell will probably be accepted in some other local lodge. This year's Grand Lodge session showed an attendance decrease of 40 per cent, both in delegates and visitors. By rigid economy this year's session was kept down to a cost of $10,000, which is a trifle less than the cost of the Atlantic City session and thousands of dollars less than the cost of the Chicago and New York Grand Lodge sessions. PUBLIC NOTICE. 1. When you concern for a child, having left my bed and board, I will not longer be responsible for any debts that she may contract. ADV. THEODORE COOPER. Have You Ever Used RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA SALVE -for coughs, colds, chest colds, bronchial troubles and relieves all aches and pains. If you have not, to relieve your suffering, try a jar today. Neat appearing young men and women to act as canvassers and agents. Apply at once to RUSSELL'S PRODUCTS CO. 341 West 53d St. N. Y. C. Columbus 4574 and WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Kidneys, Bladder; the Chronic and EN and WOMEN When necessary, injections are tory Tests of the the Leg Treated operation are dangerous. P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. days. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Ave. NEW YORK YOU ESSFUL Portake To Do—CAN YOU Face—Solve All Problems—Get No Man or Circumstances? Trouble With OUR OR ANYTHING DASSE DESIRED ETC. TODAY CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. Jersey City, N. J. --- The New York Amsterdam News FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Halt Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Bahai Convention Urges Interracial Friendship PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 8, ANP).—A largely attended and highly interesting conference for interracial amity, arranged by the National Teaching Committee of the Bahals of the United States and Canada, was held at the Women's City Club in this city last week. Miss Juliet Thompson of New York presided as chairman. Robert W. Baguall of New York, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., a speaker, brought out the fact that Negroes had contributed much to the civilization of America and world, but were not given credit for what they had achieved. Other speakers were Dr. Albert D. Heist of Geneva, N. Y., who spoke on "Scientific and Spiritual Proofs of Human Oneness," and Rev. William Safford Jones of the Unitarian Church, who spoke on interracial amity. Music was furnished by Dorothy Richardson, Ina Braithwaite, Eleanor Trent Wallace, and Dorothy Wood, all of Boston. Buffaloes and Daughters Of Prairie End Sessions The Benevolent Herd of Buffaloes of the World and the Daughters of the Prairie, its women's auxiliary, closed their sixteenth annual convention here last Wednesday at St. Mark's M. E. Church. The sessions began Aug. 31. The session was attended by eighty-six delegates who represented lodges in New York and Virginia. Thirty of the delegates came from Virginia. The principal feature of the closing session was the election of officers, which resulted as follows: James A. Alston, Portsmouth, Va., grand exalted ruler; M. Robert Wiers, vice-great exalted ruler; A. Grand exalted grand bachelor of accounts, and Samuel Hodges, grand bachelor of finance. The trustees elected were: J. V. Butler, Lula Colley, Essie Wright, and Ella Moore. The order voted to hold its next session in Norfolk, Va. MY CONTRIBUTION TO T H E UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE MY PROFESSIONAL FREES WILL BE REFERRED ONE HALF THIS GFFER APPLIES TO ALL CASES AND ALL DISEASES. Out of 1,236,349 deaths in the United States, the following chronic diseases furnished more than one-half, viz: HEART DISEASES ..... 810,812 CANCER ..... 810,812 KIDNEY DISEASE ..... 108,901 APOPLEXI ..... 90,816 TUBERCULOSIS ..... 810,812 DIABETES ..... 18,857 These and other chronic diseases always are preceded by Among these are: emaciation, lons continued beckoning or vomiting, swollen, noncombatant combatant, conduited headache, lack of appetite, prolonged cough, spitting or vomiting of blood, poisoning or weakness, tiring easily. If you suf- fer from one or more of these symptoms don't be hesitant to be taken. He beats. Many of the above diseases are curable when seen early. A THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF THE MEN'S URINARY, BLOOD AND PHYSICAL IN GIVEN EVERY FATIENT AT THE EXTREMELY LOW FEE OF $2.60. ALL, diseases of men and women skillfully 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. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or An Cash Parley Closes at Church of Christ Delegates Convened Here Two Weeks With Head of Denomination The eleventh national convention of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, in session since Aug. 24 at the Refuge Church of Christ, 56 West 133d street, held its final session Sunday evening with Bishop R. C. Lawson, pastor of the church and president of the convention, delivering the sermon. Bishop Lawson emphasized the need of a Christ-like spirit. The morning and afternoon sessions were devoted to the Sunday school and young people's work, with a special musical program in the afternoon. The Apollo quartette of the Refuge Church sang at the Sunday evening service. On Saturday afternoon the delegates were given a bus ride to Coney Island as a means of diversion from the routine of the convention. Elder L. A. Bell, assistant general apostle, delivered the sermon to the body Sunday morning, choosing as his theme "The Cross." The breaking down of both social and racial barriers through Jesus' death on the cross was the general message of his discourse. Bishop Charles T. Michael of Trenton addressed the group Friday night in a sermon. On Thursday evening Prof. H. A. Rectal Irritations and Itch Torb Suppositories are unconditionally guaranteed to give relief or your money will be refunded. If your druggist does not have Torb Suppositories, send one dose for a full-size package under this guarantee direct to Torb, Incorporated. 130 Willis Avenue. New York. TORB SUPPOSITORIES Sick Men and Women No matter what your alliances may be, you are invited to call on us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated, we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 10 years, our large, well equipped offices, our large, well equipped offices and the personal attention given to every visitation will ensure that you can accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: the complete examination, our such thoroughgoing treatment. I wish you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will be given the opportunity to work along experience in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are moderate. No charge for private and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests, also blood pressure tests in our treatment we employ intravenous injections, the newest and most advanced proved electrical and physical appliances. Dr. Diane: Diseases of the blood and skin: bladder and kidneys; bones and plamps; weak muscles; lumbago; varicose veins; eyes, ears, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and bowel; major complaints peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lealer Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St. bet. 5th and 6th Aven., New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4743 M. WIL L DIRECTOR AND EM $125 and 1p 1. The Sabbath of the New Testament. 2. Eight Reasons for Sunday Observance. 3. Which Day Is the Lord's Day? NO GUESSING! NO SPECULATION! NOTHING FANCIFUL! A sane, clear-cut presentation of Bible-Truth. Large gathering at these services. Sinners converted. Backsiders reclaimed. Christians strengthened. Each Person Requested to Bring a Bible Spiritual Songs and Revival Hymns by Ephesus Choir — Free Seats Doors open at 7.00 P. M. "The church should stand resolutely against repeal of the Eighteenth amendment," declared Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia in an address Thursday before the Hudson and Long Island districts' conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church at the Ralph Avenue Church in Brooklyn. "While the dry law has not been entirely satisfactory," said Bishop Caldwell, "the good resulting has outweighed the evils attendant upon it. "It would be dangerous to our race group," continued the prelate, "to encourage the repelling amendments to the Constitution, as soon as the way is open for this, there is no telling what the end will be. We have those among us still who think the Fifteenth amendment should be repealed." The discussion on law enforcement the one-day session of the conference, after the committee on the state of the country, of which Rev. R. S. Oden was chairman, made a report. The conference was attended by 10 delegates, representing the two districts. The two presiding elders, the Revs. L. G. Mason and S. A. McNell, were in attendance. Hill, Bishop Lawson's assistant, spoke of the educational work being done by the Industrial Union of America School and Orphanage of the Apostolic Church at Southern Pines, N. C., of which Bishop Lawson is president. Stirring Questions of Interest to All Answered by Pastor George Edward Peters (Member of World League of Evangelist) Sunday Night September 14 EIGHT O'CLOCK At the EPHESUS S. D. A. CHURCH (Lenox Avenue, at 123d Street) 1. The Sabbath of the 2. Eight Reasons for 3. Which Day Is the NO GUESSING! NO SPECULA A sane, clear-cut presentation of these services. Sinners conv Christians s Each Person Request Spiritual Songs and Revival Hymn Doors open DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS EMBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in y Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniela Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$160 up. 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 768 E. 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone 00101112 5332 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel-Funerals Arranged From $95 Up Within the Reach of All FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 George E. W. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Nurse Provided Harold H. Heckman, Licensed Manager The Baptists Ministers' Conference of Greater New York resumed its weekly meetings Monday at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, after holding a recess during the summer months. The ministers spent the period in discussion with members of the National Baptist Convention at Chicago. The Rev. Porter W. Phillips of Brooklyn, moderator of the conference, presided. Federated Catholics to Meet Next in St. Louis DETROIT, Sept. 8 (By Hazel B. McDaniel for the ANP). — The Federated Colored Catholics of the United States met in sixth annual convention in Detroit, Mich., Aug. 30, 31. Sept. 1. The sessions were held at St. Mary's Church and Hall, lent for the occasion by a white parish, the two colored parishes being too small to accommodate the convention adequately. Delegates in attendance came from New York, Washington, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri, and Kansas. Catholic conference on industrial problems, held in conjunction with the meeting of the federation, furnished some of the high lights of the convention through the contribution made by Donald Marshall, personal director of Negro employees in [Image of a man with a bald head and glasses, wearing a suit and tie.] PASTOR GEORGE EDWARD PETERS (Member of World League of Evangelist) The New Testament. For Sunday Observance. The Lord's Day? ACTION! NOTHING FANCIFUL! Bible-Truth. Large gathering at secret. Backsilders reclaimed. strengthened. tated to Bring a Bible ans by Ephesus Choir — Free Seats at 7.00 P. M. EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 Service and Economy A. B. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGH UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, in the crownin- airable features in Wainwright ar- value, for $100-$160 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence UNDERTAKER Page Seven the Ford Motor Company, in his position of wages and unemployment in Detroit; John C. Dancy, Jr. secretary of the Detroit Urban League, on living condition in Detroit, and the Rev. Francis J. Gilligan, St. Paul Seminary, who spoke on the ethical question involved in the employment of Negro. Dr. Thomas W. Turner, head of the biology department, Hampton University, is the outgoing president, and is succeeded by Attorney George W. Conrad, Columbus, Ohio. The next convention will meet in St. Louis, Mo., as the guest of St. Elizabeth's Parish, of which the Rev. William M. Markoe, B. J., is pastor. Where to Go to Church This Sunday TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colored) 200 West 126th St. Sunday morning any arm held at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday evening vices at 8 o'clock. Sunday School is held every evening room open every evening from Wednesday, which is 7 to 7:45 p.m. ALLEN MEMORIAL CHURCH 135 West 120th St. Opened Lost Sunday Regular services Thursday and Sunday morning at 8:30 A.M. Sunday night eight at 11:30 P.M. Rev. Josephine Becton, Pastor. You are invited to attend meetings of NOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 183d STREET Meeting each week; different me- dians. Mime. Child. Sunday after noon, 3 to 8, Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 200 West 121st St. Monument 4265 Holding services Thursday and Thursday morning, 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, 8:30 o'clock REV. BERTHA BURTON and Others Tillinghast 1394 O. G. HOWELL EVELYN COOPER HOWELL Howell & Howell 111 WEST 132nd ST. Prompt, courteous, reverent funeral service, with a liberal discount on all funeral merchandise, if paid from 10 to 15 days from date of funeral Cunningham equipment. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 We do not advertise prices because we do not care to mislead the public. T MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION t quality, beautiful in appearance g quality that gives all other de- d Daniela Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 BestAmuseme in Greater Ne BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Freaks Now at The Lafayette Freaks Now at The Lafayette "Top Speed" Shares Spot With Novelty Offering This Week Patrons of the popular Lafayette Theatre are being treated to some novelty this week. Supplementing the revue, "A Night in Coney Island," with a cast of strange and interesting freaks, is being offered. Gasps of astonishment and storms of applause greeted the efforts of these strange people. There is a swore-swallower, a Hindu mystic who walks on razor-knives, two midgets, a 500-lb woman who, incidentally, helps Archie joey in some comedy situations, a frog-man and a strange, raft of nature—half man and half woman. These treks are being presented as a special added attraction with the revs called "Top Speed." Archie Jonas and Speedy Wilson, Doc Straine and Lila. The Drake Trio, Francis Roane, The Sunshine Dancing Trio, Sammy Kessler's Sepia Chorus, Wen Talbert's Jazz Band and "Princess" Charmer and her Cuban Rumba Band. The photoplay program at the LaFayette is Greek is a new Laurel Cobb, which is about the tinniest twenty minutes of Vitaphone entertainment. The feature is "Paradise Island" a fascinating roman drama of the South Seas. The revue for next week is entitled "Harlem Vanities" Recognizing the popularity of the show in this week's show, "Harlem Vanities" will present some scenes novel to the stage and to Harlem. The cast will include some well-known Harlem favorites, including Lotte 6 and the first app to appear in a Harlem since her arrival from Hollywood). Troy Brown, Ounnie Jones, the Sunshine Steppers, Washboard Serenaders, Jackie Mabley, Consuelo Florz, a choreograph of 15 brownskin steppers and a new band, which will be the first successful season in one of the dance palaces of Broadway. The feature picture for the week will be "What Men Want," a dramatic, appealing story of romance and adventure in which "enacts the leading male role, Pauline Starke, Barbara Kent and Robert Ellis also have powerful supporting roles. Palmer Memorial First School to Have Golf Course SEDALIA, N. C., Sept. 8 (ANP). What is thought to be the first miniature golf course constructed for a Negro institution has been built here for Palmer Memorial Institute, of which Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown is president. The court is beautifully located on a wooded part of the campus, adjoining the plot laid out for a swimming pool. New teachers for the coming year: Miss Leola Polk of New York City, Sargent's School of Physical Education; Miss Olive S. Outram, New York University, teacher in the Junior High School department; Miss Olivia Stead, State Normal School, Salem, Mass., grade teacher; Miss Dorothy Pratt and Edna Randall, Miner Normal School, Washington, D. G., grade teachers; Leon de Kalk (former violinist with Lincoln University glee club), director of music; Miss Celestine Johnson, Boston Normal Art School, director of art; Miss Thelma Thornton, Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, director of dramatics; Samuel Dr. J. Shaw University, teacher of history; Art India G. Copeland, Hampton Institute, home economics; Mrs Katie L. Sapp, hostess of Galen Stone Hall; Juanita Kemp, Chicago Normal College, secretary to the principal; Chaundee L. Witrow, Syracuse University, bookkeeper and director of publicity. SMILE AWHILE CLUB'S DANCE LAST SUNDAY With the Smile Awhile Club as host, a large and enthusiastic gathering crowded into the newly decorated Gates on the lawn, the evening and danced to the fascinating strains of music dispensed by Willie Lynch and his rhythm aces. Carl Inglis, who is president of the purpose, to provide refined dancing in an Beach Segregation Has ion in Shore Resort's Laws Atlantic City Beach No Justification in S An investigation of the attack from bathing beaches in front of taken by Walter White, acting station for the Advancement of C attempt has no justification in la to all the people. Atlantic City Beach Segregation Has No Justification in Shore Resort's Laws of the attempted segregation of Negroes in front of hotels at Atlantic City, under, acting secretary of the National Association of Colored People, discloses that the nation in law inasmuch as the beach belongs An investigation of the attempted segregation of Negroes from bathing beaches in front of hotels at Atlantic City, undertaken by Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, discloses that the attempt has no justification in law inasmuch as the beach belongs to all the people. "There have been no proper bathing accommodations for colored people in Atlantic City since the closing of Wall's bathhouses. Although by the terms of the city charter the beach front belongs to all the people and may be used by them, some of the hotels have employed special colored police to direct colored people away from the beach in front of the hotels to a less desirable part, where there is no shade under the Boardwalk and where such shade can be had only by renting beach umbrellas. people in Atlantic City hold political positions or are in some way employed by the hotels or through the political powers, that be, and therefore have failed to raise their voices in protest. But the mass of colored people in Atlantic City resent this silence on the part of colored leaders and still more resent the illegal attempt to deprive them of their bathing privileges." Mr. White had a conference with Congressman Isaac Bachrach, brother to Mayor Harry Bachrach, who admitted endorsing the segregation pro- "The special police, uniformed and paid by the hotels, had no authority to expel colored people from any part of the beach, but many colored people, who did not know their rights, moved away when these police requested them. Some of the colored policemen declined to do this work of segregation. "Unfortunately, many colored peo- colored peo-1 in the segregation issue. Page Eight --- --- BROOKLYN WELCOMED THE "BLACKBIRDS" Critics of Church City Unite in Praise of Leslie Show The Ever Charming Elisabeth J. J. W. MISS ELISABETH WELCH, whose recent accounts of the activities of our performers in Europe evoked so much praise, continues to do well at the French capital and will be heard from soon again. MISS ELISABETH WELCH, whose recent accounts of the activities of our performers in Europe evoked so much praise, continues to do well at the French capital and will be heard from soon again. NOTES and COMMENTS NOTES and COMMENTS Despite the many changes which will be necessary to whip it into shape for Broadway presentation. Lew Leslie's Blackbirds apparently got off to a wonderful start if the enthusiasm of the Brooklyn critics means anything. And it must mean something, considering that on the opening night the show ran until almost one o'clock, and the critics tell us that the people seemed reluctant to leave the Majestic Theatre even at that hour. Leslie is taking the show into Boston for a run of about four weeks and seems satisfied that he will hold first place on Broadway among colored presentations upon his return. Ethel Waters, Mantan Moreland. Buck and Bubbles, the Berry Bros. and Flournoy Miller all came in for enthusiastic mention at the hands of the majority of the Brooklyn newspapers. In deference to the desires of producers of the new show Manhattan critics await the Broadway presentation. environment that is wholesome and that will make or the best contact among people. In order to make the affairs as interesting and enjoyable as possible, he said, the management has arranged to have Willie Lynch, who is now at the Saratoga Club in Harlem, to provide the music. On this occasion Mr. Lynch appeared in person and conducted his musicians through some of the Dwellest and most interesting works. To the credit of this orchestra it must be said that it played well and often. people in Atlantic City hold political positions or are in some way employed by the hotels or through the political powers that be, and therefore have failed to raise their voices in protest. But the mass of colored people in Atlantic City resent this silence on the part of colored leaders and still more resent the illegal attempt to deprive them of their bathing privileges." Mr. White had a conference with Congressman Isaac Bachrach, brother to Mayor Harry Bachrach, who admitted endorsing the segregation program, and the congressman denied having received protests against it. Thereupon Mr. White pointed out that numbers of colored people had been molested by the special police and that fear of losing jobs was keeping some colored citizens silent. Congressman Bachrach expressed resentment that "outsiders" should meddle Blackbirds Off to A Good Start By The Editor Billy Pierce Makes A Discovery We should have said that Billy Pierce made a couple discoveries upon his arrival in London instead of just a discovery. First one Billy made was that he is quartered at the same hotel which is supposed to have barred Paul Robeson some time ago. Reading the London papers Billy next found out that manufacturers have been advertising the "Florence Mills stockings" for some time, a tribute to the late entertainer and beloved little Blackbird. Billy says the Englishmen on the ship took him for an islander. It would seem that because of a certain dignity the black subjects of the British Empire are given a great deal of consideration by Englishmen, and it kinda surprised Billy. He says that London is all to the good with him. Mail will reach him at the Pavilion Theatre. Very Pleased in City of Churches That Brooklyn was not only pleased with the idea of Leslie giving a tryout in the city across the bridge, but perfectly satisfied with the show is seen by the comment of Rowland Field in last Sunday's Brooklyn Times. Mr. Field's article can be accepted as the consensus of opinion in Manhattan and Manhattan proper. The Brooklyn writer has the following to say: "Brooklyn's theatre season launched itself unpleasantly this past week with the opening of the Majestic Theatre. It was a great show, but by the fact that the first attraction was a potential musical hit of unusual quality, Lew Lees's new 'Blackbirds' came to Brooklyn, prior to its high praise from the New York showings to win high praise from the critics of its lively Negro revels. The revue must be described as a musical knockout from start to finish. It possesses just about everything that should be expected from a musical, tones, superb dancing and hilarious comedy. Missing the revue's local pre- Announcement GRACE GILES' FAMOUS DANCING SCHOOL Will Begin Saturday, September 20 At Lafayette Hall 165 West 131st St. Classes 10 to 5 o'Clock Learn to play popular jazz on all instruments. Plain, Naxophone, Handel and other instruments with latest breaks and riffs. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 243 W. 42d Nt., near Nth Ave. 111 W. 125th St., over Orient Theatre SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. 540 Course LEARN JAZZ, IN CITY The New York Amsterdam News milers. I was a member of Friday evening's capacity audience, along with Al Jolson and others from across the river, and to me the latest 'Blackbirds' just hits the spot. Lew Leslie, recovering from his calamitous 'International Revue', has returned to his high place as the leader among producers of colored roves. He has gathered together a truly remarkable company of Harlem celebrities for this new venture and the rank among entertainments of its kind. The 1930 edition of 'Blackbirds' may not be earlier than its popular predecessor, but it certainly is just as good in every way. W. C. Handy Takes His Pen in Hand In last Sunday's New York World W.C. W. Hand, creator of that immortal piece entitled "The St. Louis Blues" has directed the attention of Robert Littell to a condition which he wrote: "I am the readers of this paper for a generation. No longer than last week in commenting on what is being along the lines of entertainment in the theatres by Negroes we had the following to say among other things: "With the exception of Shuttle Along, there hasn't been a thing produced in the theatres by Negroes that can be broken up by the audience 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." Which reminds us of an occasion, whereby we were forcibly reminded whereby we were before he said it when we remarked, looking at a white producer trying to tell a colored comedian how to act colored, that it was indeed funny to us. The leading comedian, a man of unusual intelligence, asserted that he could be traced in the production of Negro shows, further stating that producers (white) of today, hesitate at employing colored brains to write a real show as the majority of them would. Mr. Handy's interesting letter to the critic of the New York World is worth reproducing. Mr. Littell, who apparently shares Mr. Handy's opinion, remarking that it was a pleasure to reproduce it. Says Mr. Handy, "I was a bit surprised which appeared in the World for Monday, Aug. 25. Let me compliment you on the thought that prompted your writing it. "It is a pity, as you say, to see Nee shows become 'bad copies of white shows' taking their worst and whitest features." I have lived through the various stages of development in Negro music and play production in our artistry—playing and singing only in our own out-of-the-way places. More recently we have become exploited and staged to the perfection of our own talents as well as the box receipts. The present-day producer is going on the supposition that imitators are as good as the real thing. Hence, all the abandoned dancing and the luscious singing of Negro chorus girls have been shelved in order to give place to girls JEWEL THEATRE, 116th St. NW, 11th Ave FRL TO MON, 4-DAYS—4 GARY COOPER in "A MAN FROM WYOMING" A war drama of less than the "Big Parade." Also the tremendous musical romance "GOLDEN DAWN" with NOAH BEEN and Star Cast 8—Special Talking Feature—8 REGUN 110th St. & Lenox Ave. TUES. WED. — LON CHANEY TAKES IN "THE ENHOLT THREE" MARIE LURIE MORE in "Man from Blankley's." THURS. FRI. — JACK OAKIE in "Social Lurie." also FANNIE HURSTS in "Lummino." SAT — EDWARD EYERETT HORTON in "Wide Open." also JACK HOLT in "JELLS ISLAND." SUN. MON. WILLIAM POWELL For the Defense Also "LIGHT SHORT" with MARIE DBESSLER and FOLLY MORAN. HARPER HOUSE 125 ST.W. OF 7 AVE. "Hot Curves" With REX LEASE—ALICE DAY. Also "A Jazz Cinderella" with Myrna Loy. THURS. FRI. — "WHAT MEN WANT" with Pen Leon—Najhoe Starke. Also "Kenyon Hawks" with Buzz Barton. SAT. SUN. MON.—MONTE BLUE STARRY: WHO DANCE." Also "BUMBLELS IN ELMINE" with Robt. Armstrong. who look more like white girls and can do better limitations of what Ziegfeld's girls do. "As long as Broadway is run on the present system of imitation, colored shows will continue half-heartedly along a worn-out road. "You speak of the possibility of Negroes losing their source of ideas because of their being weaned from their Southern background. You have but to travel uptown after all the shows on Broadway have closed to find these same septa actors and actresses in their different haunts coining new side-splitting expressions, doing dances that would make a jungle run riot, and singing as only they can sing when left to their own resources. This very fact proves that the fault is not in the actors themselves but in the producer. "Colored actors want very much to be colored when they are danced for singing, but when they are turned into imitation it is rather hard for them to be colored and white at the same time. "Broadway producers, for some unknown reason, do not seek the most original talent. When they do strike someone with a spark of originality they begin at one to iron the actor's goal to do a step act; a blues singer must do a boop-o-a-doop; a chorus girl must do a Vanities. "When seeking music for their shows producers will hunt out the Negro composers who can best imitate Gershwin. I may surprise you that, in all my years, I have never posed on Broadway. I have never been asked to write a song to be featured in a show, although critics everywhere have accredited me with originating the present jazz era. Not so long ago I produced a talkshow titled *Love Me Like a Boss*. I, who wrote these blues, almost had to off white outsiders who insisted on telling me how blues should be played and sung. I wanted Beale street. Memphis, atmosphere and had to stop them from bringing in a chorus of beautiful girls as superstar for the production. If I had been a rock star, one of the places and events that we were trying to depict would have been cloaked into insignificance. "There will be a real Negro play on Broadway some day. This play must be conceived in Negro minds, the music written by Negro composers who have the blues, the jazz and the spontaneous jazz in their hearts and the feel of banjo strings in their fingers. "I hope some day to be able to be part and pare of such a production. It must be produced and backed by Negro artists. The will be brown and black chorus girls, the Jonah Johnson and the ability shall be to sing and dance. There be songs that are rhythmic and original. "When this show comes along it will be as big a lift as Shuffle Along or the success of Cole Johnson and Williams and Walker. In these productions were given in the days before the Negro show as such had been SUNSET 125 F. ST. W. OF BAVE. Open at 9:30 10 Mattline Kooper Air System Now Operating WED. & THURS.—3 FEATURES "KING OF JAZZ" with PAUL WHITEMAN — Laura La Plante ARMIDA in "Wings of Adventure." Also Pauline Caron in "Letters." FRI. & SAT. Children of Pleasure With BENNY RUBIN. Also RUN TIN TIN in "ROUGH WATERS." SUN. & MON.—"SINS OF THE CHILDREN" with Robt. Montkomery and Louis Mann. EDMUND LOVE in "Good Intentions." AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 75 AVE. This Week (Last Perfor The Fast, Funny, H "TOP S JONES AND WILSON SPANISH RUMBA BAR Also "NIGHT IN With the World's Also "PARADI SOUTH SEA 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THBATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. AT 132 ST This Week (Last Performance Friday Midnight) JONES AND WILSON — STRAINE AND LILA SPANISH RUBINA BAND — A CAST OF 75 Next Week, Beginning Saturday, Sept. 13 LOTTIE GEE, WASHBOARD SERENADERS In "HARLEM VANITIE The Newest, Speediest, Most Sparkling of Musical Co Also "WHAT MEN WANT" With BEN. LYON, STAR OF "HELL'S ANGELS" MANSFIELD THEATRE MAT W. 471H ST. E. S. 2530 Wed. & THE GREEN PASTURE "HARLEM VANITIES" The Newest, Speediest, Most Sparkling of Musical Comedies Also "WHAT MEN WANT" With BEN, LYON, STAR of "HELL'S ANGELS" caught in the toils of Broadway showmanship. "In closing, let me join you in wishing for the real Negro show that will make Negroes who love their art hold up their heads once more." TECHNICAL ASSOCIATION CONVENTION, CLOSES DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 8 (ANF.)—The second annual convention of the National Technical Association ended here Sunday. All of the officers were re-elected: Charles S. Duke, president; Prof. A. M. Chavous, vice-president; Prof. E. R. Welch of Howard University, secretary and treasurer, Elmer J. Cheeks, illuminating engineer for the City of Cleveland, was appointed chairman of the membership committee. The National Technical Association was organized last year in the City of Chicago. Its membership is made up of young men who are following the professions of engineering, architecture, chemistry, and allied lines. Locus's VICTORIA 125th ST. BET 7th & 8th AVE. LOEW'S FALL OPENING! Show Changes Sat, Tues, and Thurs. Tomorrow, Fri, Sept. 11, 12. "ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT" With LILLIAN GISH MARIE DRESSLER (in a role similar to the one she plays in "The Uber Queen") BUBB LA ROOCQUE CONRAD NAGEL Today Only! CORINNE GRIFFITH in "BACK PAY" GRANT WITHERS- MONTAGUE LOVE Also Guests and Events Continuous Performance 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 137th Street 3 Days Only—Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sept. 10, 11, 12 RUTH CHATTERTON in "LADY OF SCANDAL" A Dashing, Mirthful Drama 4 Days Only - Sat., Sun., Mon. Tues., Sept. 13, 14, 15, 16 HELEN FOSTER in "THE PRIMROSE PATH" An All-Talking, Singing, Dancing Drama COLORED 'THEATRE' VETTE 132 ST. (Performance Friday Midnight) Extraordinary Revue SPEED" — STRAINE AND LILA AND — A CAST OF 75 CONEY ISLAND" 5 Strangest Freaks ISE ISLAND" A THRILLER VANITIES" Sparkling of Musical Comedies MEN WANT" OF "HELL'S ANGELS" D THEATRE MATINEES W. 410th ST. E1S. 8:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE PASTURES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK SNAKE HIPS THE ONE AND ONLY ORIGINAL In the Musical Comedy Novelty "TAXI DANCERS" SEE MANDA RANDOLPH As the "Ten Cents a Dance" Girl APUS BROOKS HEZEKIAH JENKINS LILLIAN YOUNG CHARLES HAWKINS THREE MANIACS FROM THE LENOX CLUB CLINT AND MARIE and Many More See the Newly Crowned Queen of Beauty LUCILE WILSON, AN ALHAMBRA GIRL Winner of the Savoy's Beauty Contest "Underworld Girl" Drama of Traps Set for Pretty Working Girls BUCK and BUBBLES In Their Talkie, "Darktown Follies" "DARK H STEWART ROME in a Next Week, Starting M "D A F I A Clear Crazy Musi ROBINSON AND GILES, M and "THE GAM Drama of High St VIRGINIA VALLI In the Powerful Also RALPH COOPER Best Seats Afternoon Whoopee Midnite DOUGLAS "DARK RED ROSES" ART ROME in a Talkie of a Soul LA Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program "DAFFYDILS" A Clear Crazy Musical Comedy Affair, With SON AND GILES, MARGARET SIMS, HAROLI and Great Cast "The GAMBLER'S FATE" Drama of High Stakes — Finally Life Itself RGINIA VALLI and JOHN HOLLA In the Powerful Talkie, "GUILTY?" RALPH COOPER'S HARLEM CAB Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays, Whoopee Midnite Show Every Wednesday. UGLAS THEAT "DARK RED ROSES" STEWART ROME in a Talkie of a Soul Laid Bare Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program "DAFFYDILS" A Clear Crazy Musical Comedy Affair, With ROBINSON AND GILES, MARGARET SIMS, HAROLD REED and Great Cast "THE GAMBLER'S FATE" Drama of High Stakes — Finally Life Itself VIRGINIA VALLI and JOHN HOLLAND In the Powerful Talkie, "GUILTY?" Best Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays, 25c Whoopee Midnite Show Every Wednesday. DOUGLAS THEATRE DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd St. Thursday and Lois Wilson and “TEMPE A Gripping Story of a C 3 Days Only — Saturday, "LOUIS H His Mob Good Intention with EDMUND LOWE MARGUERITE CHURCHILL REGIS TOOMEY Tuesday and Wednesday “SECOND FL With H. B. WARNER, LOR A Strange, W ROOSEVELT SEVENTH AVENUE Thursday and Friday RIN-TIN-TIN in “ Also “DANGEROUS NA Saturday, Sunday and Monday The heart-touching “SINS OF T With LOUIS MANN, LEFT ROBT. ODEON Thursday and Friday “THEY LEARNED With Dessie L Thursday and Friday, Sept. 11, 18 His Wilson and Lawrence Gray “TEMPTATION” A gripping Story of a Crook Who Tried to Go Straight Only — Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Sept. 18, “LOUIS BERETTI” and His Mob Back Again! tentions EDMUND LOWE MARGUERITE CHURCHILL REGIS TOOIMEY Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 16 and 17 SECOND FLOOR MYSTERY H. B. WARNER, LORETTA YOUNG, GRANT W. A Strange, Weird Mystery Drama ROSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 W. and Friday TIN-TIN in “THE MAN HUN Also “DANGEROUS NAN McGREW” with Helen K. Sunday and Monday The heart-touching drama of the home. “SINS OF THE CHILDREN” with LOUIS MANY, LEILA RYANS, ELLIOTT NUGEN ROBT. MONTGOMERY. Lois Wilson and Lawrence Gray in "TEMPTATION" 3 Days Only — Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Sept. 18, 14, 15 "LOUIS BERETTI" and His Mob Back Again! Good Intentions With EDMUND LOWE MARGUERITE CHURCHILL REGIS TOOMEY Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 16 and 17 "SECOND FLOOR MYSTERY" With H. B. WARNER, LORETTA YOUNG, GRANT WITHERS A Strange, Weird Mystery Drama ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145 ST. Thursday and Friday Sept. 11, 11 RIN-TIN-TIN in "THE MAN HUNTER" Also "DANGEROUS NAN MEGREW" with Helen Kane Saturday, Sunday and Monday Sept. 13, 14, 15 The heart-touching drama of the home. "SINS OF THE CHILDREN" With LOUIS MANN, LEILA RYANS, ELLIOTT NUGENT, ROBET. MONTGOMERY Thursday and Friday "THEY LEARNED ABOUT WOMEN With Bessie Love, Van and Schenck Saturday, Sunday and Monday STEPIN FETCHIT Greatest of Colored Screen Stars, in "THE BIG FIGHT" --- "ROSES" title of a Soul Laid Bare Entire New Program DILS" Comedy Affair, With SET SIMS, HAROLD REED Cast R'S FATE" Finally Life Itself JOHN HOLLAND Ke, "GUILTY?" CHARLEM CABARET Except Sundays, 25c Every Wednesday. THEATRE Phone Edge. 8012 Sept. 11, 18 Lawrence Gray in NATION" Who Tried to Go Straight Monday, Sept. 13, 14, 15 "TTI" and Again! Sept. 16 and 17 MYSTERY" BOUND, GRANT WITHERS Mystery Drama SELECT THEATRE DR. 145 EAST. Sept. 11, 18 THE MAN HUNTER" BREW" with Helen Kane Sept. 13, 14, 15 ma of the home— CHILDREN" AMS, ELLIOTT NEGENT, CONERY. 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Sext. 11 and 12 ABOUT WOMEN" n and Schenck Sext. 15, 16, 17 --- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 Handy Tells of Aims of White Showmen Handy Tells of Aims of White Showmen THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK -BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS "WHAT do you think of your writings like Evelyn J. Jimmes I had planned taking you accuse me? Nothing real I may as well take a chance. It is easy to answer the as a profession for a colored as taking for a colored be as about even, but I am of intelligence will be found an you think of journalism as as Evelyn Jackson, of Brook unnured taking a course at Hus notting really seems certain a chance." answer the first question. I for a colored girl is not mu a colored boy. The morals but I am convinced that le be found among hijackers. "WHAT do you think of journalism as a field for a colored writer? Miss Evelyn Jackson, of Brooklyn. The letter I had planned to write a course in the school would you actually see really seems certain anyway, so I suppose it takes a chance." It is easy to answer the first question. I think that journalism as a profession for a colored girl is no much below seen as a calling or job, but I am convinced that less hypocrisy and more profession will be found among hijackers. Fallstaff in Blackface. Fallstart in Blacktrace NEWSPAPERMEN, especially editors, like to brag about their service to the public. They will tell you that the press spreads knowledge and presses ignorance and is always ready to expose wrongly white light of publicity. None of these claims is supported by facts. For example, what does the reader know after reading the average newspaper that he did not know before? Does a badly scrambled assortment of criminal statistics. He has learned that three men killed their wives, that four women killed their husbands, that eighteen apartment buildings robbed by serial thieves, that three grocery stores speakless were successfully held up by stock raiders, that the wife of a prominent doctor is being him alive and that the most popular preacher in town has been charged with seduction by a Sunday school teacher but congregation had just tendered him a unanimous vote of confidence. The next day or the next week, the headlines will show the same array of crimes, with only the names of the localities of commission changed. NEWSPAPERMEN, especially service to the public. Their knowledge and reduces ignorance with the white light of a period by facts. For examining the average man. Many a bad habit, and assumed that three men killed those men, husbands, that three groceries hid up by stick-u-door is killing him for divorce in town has been charged, teacher, but the congregation vote of confidence. The men will scream the same criminals and localities of what the bulk average newspaper amounts to publishing news of criminals by showing them. The lameness of this fashion of playing up crime paralleled by an increase. What newspaper actually palmished the power of the police on their own criminals carrying-do of others. Admit the desire of drinkers less hypnotical they would to a expressed section of the have already implied. NOW, what about the light of illumination? Well, take some old newspaperman. The kind of evil that cannot right back. I paper and the average journalist of oursistance between in the process is a mind that the brashado and more than the brashado and more than a man to in shirts 99 per cent of men in two categories: those who can be clubbed. Men of affairs are aware they are threatened by the for themselves. Are practically disarmed in community. One person to mention the man thing that displeases the men into its columns. The apology will be tendered the I once caught a report moment and asked him about it. He is beiled like the ho was runners for office in campaign fund. That performed by the press. MEN, especially editors, like public. They will tell you that reduces ignorance and is at the light of publicity. For example. For example, that he averages assignment of crimes the men killed their wives, that three grocery stores and that by stick-up men, that the them for divorce and that they are charged with seduction in congregation by day or the day after the day array of crimes, with localities of commission chief the bulk of the knowledge amounts to. The excuse of crimes tends to disingenuous them that wrong-doing them that excuse is exposing up crimes in numerous instances the number of cases really accomplish is to own of the population. People on crimes get a kick out of others and the press are in of drinkers for alcoholic beverages they would admit that they the press of the public. But the are, inference to those about the press exposing it? Well, to get the lowdown newspaperman, when you catch out of evil that the press attack back. I am speaking of an average journalist. Now and if outstanding journalists can be the run of the creature whose pretenses paradox and bluster of a Falk in a man to a mouser at the front of journalists can be cowed those who can be cowed clubbed with an advertisers are aware of this fact and by the power of the press instance with practically dictates all the time. One paper even goes on the name of a Negro-occupies the manager of the whi columns, the writer will be considered the white manager, with a reporter on another who is disgraceful the theatrical like this. The big shot for office last year those people. That's the usual be press. criminals are that the bulk of the knowledge disseminated by the average newspaper amounts to. The excuse offered by editors is that publishing news of crimes tends to discourage other people from criminals by showing them the consequences underdetected. The lawsuit this excuse is exposed by the fact that the accused up crime news on the front page has been increased in the number of crimes committed. paranormal newspapers really accomplish is to give a thrill to a certain moment of the population. People who lack the courage to commit their own crimes get a kick out of reading about the hardest cerrado-do of others and the press panders to their mobiousness. Bootleggers admit that they are in the race to satisfy the desire of drinkers for alcoholic beverages. Editors were less hypothetical they would admit to buckling thrills to a repressed section of the public. But the ethics of journalism, as I have already implied, are inferior to those of bootlegging. NOW what about the press exposing evil with the cleansing light of whiskey? Well to get the lowdown on that question just ask some old newspaperman, when you catch him in a confidential kind of evil that the press attacks is the kind of evil that cannot light back. I am speaking, of course, of the average paper and the average journalist. Now and then you will find a newspaperman of outstanding courage, but such men are far between in the profession. The run of the press newspaperman is a humid, crumbling creature whose presence of courage is nothing more than the bravado and brawny of a Falstaff in blackface, who will change from a man to a mouse at the first show of opposition. In show 93 percent of journalists can be quite accurately divided in two categories: those who can be cowed with a libel suit and those who can be clubbed with an advertisement. those who call us are aware of this fact and act accordingly when they are threatened by the "power of the press" or want to use it for themselves. I know of an instance where the manager of a large theatre practically dictates all the theatrical reviews of a certain community. One paper, even goes so far as to form a committee to mention the name of the writer. If anything that describes the white theatre accident accidents goes to columns, the writer will be consumed and a fulsome account will be confirmed the white manager in the next issue. I once caught a reporter on another paper in an unguarded moment and asked him why his paper never had anything to say about a long-committed disgraceful theatrical situation. "Well you see, he replied, like this. The big shot was less than 20 years old, so office has contributed to his reputation. That's the usual brand of 'public service' performed by the press." The L. O. of Journalists OBVIOUSLY one would not expect to find a high average of intelligence in a profession governed by such cloudy ethics. As a matter of fact, one does not. There are about two hundred colored papers in the United States. Only one paper is black. There are about two hundred Negro writers. To trace the fact from the other side, only one of the fifteen leading writers, including poets, playwrights, novelists and essayists, has a steady connection with a Negro paper, while only two, naturally known second division writers, Wm. Pickens and Roberts find a continuous market for their talents. In these words, one of the first rate writing ability of the race is employed OBVIOUSLY one would matter of fact, one does not papers in the United States and pays permanent employment the fact from the other writers, including poets has a steady connection with literally known second civil war find a common one nineteenth of the first ratification. Intelligence is not only officer chances are that the I.Q. I know colored journalism merely because they a editor does not want insults on anything that was any organized discussion of it. I certainly barred from it. I merely wants to treat matter he must find a whiff. In the large cities there of the most people interested Sunday papers solely in the demand for literary supplement for both in publishers' advice. If one would not expect to be professioned govern by such a one does not. There are also limited States. Only one paper from the other side, only one including poets, playwrights, connection with a Negro pau second division writers. Writings marked for title the first rate writing ability. Intelligence is not only unknown in the average Negro editorial affairs are that the pundit in charge there is actually afraid of it. I know colored journalists who are chronically out of employment, because they are intelligent. As a rule the colored editor does not want intelligent people on his staff and books with defiance on anything that will attract discriminating readers. Hence any untimed discussion of society, religion, literature or the stage is generally barred from the columns of the Negro press. I often want to treat any of those subjects in a sophisticated manner he must find a white publisher or put his manuscript in. In the large cities there are hundreds, in some cases thousands, of the people interested in literature. I know people who buy Sunday papers solely for the book sections. In the face of the increasing demand for urbane reading master no Negro paper can supplement a feature that would more than pay for publishers' advertisements. The Business Office There is a more progressive outlook in the business department of paper. There is a catch in this, however, for hardly more than a more or more papers have business offices that function as distinct there is a well organized commercial department that hampered by editorial imbecility there is usually to be a modern sense of values and a hearty welcome for new people. While the editor may prefer tenth rate hacks to first rate the business manager, never turns down the young man or the can really sell advertisements in favor of some nitwit There is a more progress of the papers have been papers have been here is a well-champered by ed. I am a modern sense of which the editor may have the business manager who can really sell the books dignified for the great capital of France. I am a complex society in a complex social life. It is a parsimony or heartfelt art that may be for the people of the world the services come at the cost of common life. It wants to limit make it from more morbid life. THE whole matter boil I am a members are a intelligence a hard and a calling it ed on the shady advice. If I have my advice I wo have asserted in my body to choose than I are to assume. I assume a great deal of the "public service" claimed by the department is actually performed by the business in a complex society such as ours. it is a real service to the inmates or furnished rooms may be obtained, where inmates hold a reduction, or where clothes or household items may be purchased at a saving. The business office these services competently and economically. At the cost of constant strife with the editorial department to limit the space allowed to advertisements to make them for more morbid murder stories. THE whole matter boils down to this. If a young man or woman is to take a chance in a profession of which 80 per cent of the members are shysters, in which a cloudy mind is an intelligence a handican, then that young man or woman find a calling more to his or her taste than journalism on the shady side of the color line. But if a man is I had the elitest idea that Miss Jackson my advice I had the elitest idea that Miss Jackson I have asserted are doubtful or untrue, but because as somebody to choose a life work is a greater responsibility than to assume. Coming Attractions THINKS to the co-operation of Tan Town poets, the Sketch Book to a steadily increasing supply of poetry. Some of the poems, be it too long and too serious. What the column most de- fends the most obvious verse of from four to twenty lines. Love poems are the preferred themes. Next week the headline att- tention will be "Sally of Tin Pan Alley," so keep your eye peeled. THANK YOU to the co-op- Brian has a steadily increase in size too long and t his room is very vents and no windows prefer will be 'Sally of Tin' IF that guy Perry don in trying to biff him one o IF that guy Perry don't stop trying to steal my contributors in trying to biff him one on the proboscis. The Strike FROM an unofficial source I hear that the motion picture machine contractors employed by the Renaissance demand five men in the projection booth. The management contended that three men were enough. An impasse was reached and now the operators are on strike, with representatives of the union picketing the theatre. It seems to me that the strike was ill timed. In the first place, it seems to a countrywide depression in the motion picture industry; therefore the Renaissance is doing business in a community that has been hit hard by the current business depression. It is by no means improbable that undertaking an obligation that would add FROM an unofficial source I hear that the motion picture machine operators employed by the Renaissance demand five men in the projection booth. The management contended that three men were enough. An impasse was reached and now the operators are in strike, with representatives of the union picketing the theatre. It seems to me that the strike was ill timed. In the first place, there is a countryside depression in the motion picture industry; therefore the Renaissance is doing business in a community that has been hard by the current business depression. It is by no means improbable that undertaking an obligation that would add The Strike LEWIS UNCOVERS HIS HEAVY ARTILLERY And Lays Waste Sacred Sanctums of the Editors upward of $100 a week to its overhead would force the Renaissance to close its doors. That would mean just one-theatre less in which members of the union could seek employment, and if the operator can find a buyer by that, they know a lot more about higher mathematics than they do. But at this time I am not so much interested in the effects of the strike on the fortunes of the management or operators, am thinking mainly of the stake the public has in the dispute. The Renaissance is the only theatre in north Harlem where one can enjoy a good picture without being annoyed by booliganism, either the stage or in the audience. If the overhead expense is jacked up at the height it is obvious that the management will either have to charge higher admission fees or present cheaper pictures. Either of which would constitute for us a disadvantage. This does not mean that I am opposed to the principle of unionism. It does not mean that in more prosperous times the present demands of the operators would not be just. But right along through here it is neither fair nor sensible to expect the management of the Renaissance to relieve the unemployment situation by themselves. "Snake Hips" Is Back Home Again "Snake Hips" Is Back Home Again Dancer Who Went From Alhambra to Broadway Repeating Success Snake Hips is back this week at the Alhambra where he scored his first great success that resulted in his engagement for Broadway and Europe, giving him a life like playing back home" for Snake Hips, as for so many who have gone far and wide. "Taxi Dancers" is the musical comedy, the title meaning the "ten cents a dance" girls of the ballrooms, and Manda Randolph improves the opportunity for Brooks and Hezekiah Jenkins are among the dance partners who step on her feet and otherwise cause her to bemoan her calling. Clint and Marie, Lillian Young, Charles Hawkins, Jackie Johnson and the Three Maniac Dancers from the Lenox Club all enter into the film proceedings. And Lillian Alhambra girl who was crowned Queen of Beauty at the Savoy, is presented so that the audience may ratify her election. "Underworld Girl" is a drama of the pitfalls and traps set for pretty working girls on New York's lower East Side. Artie Cain is the heroine and Red Blackman in her hero will be played amateur but successful amateur detective. Buck and Bubbles are seen and heard in their Talkie Follies, and Stewart Rome is the star of "Dark Red Ross," described as the talkie of a soul laid bare. Carfifficly called a clear crazy man, comedian and it's due at the Alhambra beginning Monday, for a week. Jim Robinson and Ray Giles, funny men and singers, will be seen, as well as dainty Margaret Sims who hits from Herlem to Broadway and back and is always welcome wherever she lives. Reed, a singer from Chicago who has been called "another Al Jolson," and a considerable cast should provide an unusually good show. "The Gambler's Pate" is announced as a drama of high stakes. A man who gambles all his life, with his money, with other people's money, both he and her amateur bobbing a friends and the poorest has a husky desired end. Virginia Vall and John Holland will be the stars of "Guilty," a vital talkie of love and hate. Ralph Cooper's Harlem Cabaret will many times then be the place he will be added for "good measure." STEPIN FETCHIT IN "THE BIG FIGHT" AT ODEON Stepin Fetchit walks away with the honors in the "Bir Fight," a national ring and underworld drama, which will be shown at the Odeon Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sep. 13, 14 and 15. Another actor on the screen has had the rapid rise to fame that Stepin Fetchit has enjoyed. Ever since his work in "Hearts" in Dixie, he has been besieged by producers with contracts. He is a welcome figure in movie studios. First, because he's an exceptionally capable actor, and can always be relied upon to play his parts. Second, that he's an unfailing source of fun for the directors and the company. When Stepin delivers his lines in his lazy, slow draw, it's pretty much a job to keep from laughing out loud. Stepin's comedy relieves a highly exhilarating and emotional account of the "Bir Fight." It is a tense, spectacular account of a rocketeer's attempt to have a championship battle "thrown." EDMUND LOWE IN THRILLER AT DOUGLAS When Edmund Lowe, daring international ricketeer and ricketeer, fell in love and tried to no straight, he reckoned without the better spirit of revenue that研研 deep in the breasts of his truss. The crook encountered difficulties in his reformation in the very beginning. The girl he loves renews the archstance of a former admirer; his marriage was contracted, his dress held up, and when he gave his sweetheart a prickless pearl necklace, it was promptly stolen by the gang. The leader, furious, ordered its return, and when his name refused, the ricketeer, in a breath-taking gun-hattle, worked matters out an exciting and satisfactory conclusion. The song is a brief outline of the exciting events in "Good Intentions," which will be seen at the beautifully decorated Douglas Theatre Saturday Sunday and Monday, Sept. 10th. If you enjoyed Edmund Lowe as "Louis Berrington," sanger, be sure to see him as the master jewel thief in "Good Intentions." GARY COOPER AT JEWEL In addition to being first in the hearts of many a romantic-minded feminine film fan, Mary Cooper enjoys the distribution of another "first" honor. Here she presents the cover of the Saturday Evening Post. Cooper's latest Paramount screen play is "A Man From Wyoming." It is an exciting romance of soldiering in the A.E. "A Man From Wyoming" comes to the Jewel Theatre, 16th street, near Fifth Avenue, from Friday to Monday. The New York Amsterdam News THEY HAD TO HIRE A DEPARTMENT STORE THEY HAD TO HIRE A DEPARTMENT STORE Turning a modern department store into a sound studio overnight was the task tackled by Harry Beaumont when he filmed "Our Blushing Brides." Joan Crawford's new starring production which will be shown at Loews' Victoria theatre for three days, beginning Saturday. Much of the action of the plot takes place in a department store where the three principal players, Miss Crawford, Dorothy Sebasian and Anita Page are employed. Finding it impractical to shoot these scenes in the studio because of the amount of stock and floor space outfured as well as enclosure, constructible the May Company, one of Los Angeles's largest department stores, the occupancy to begin after closing time on Saturday night and ending before opening time Monday morning. To facilitate matters, they employed the leggings to help assemble his sound equipment, lights and camera paraphernalia in as soon as the closing bell sounded on Saturday. The principal players, who had rehearsed their lines and actions on "dummy" sets at the studio, then were ready to give work behind them, taking advice-by-side with the regular salespeople. Miss Crawford's supporting cast includes besides the aforementioned girls, Robert Montigomery, Raymond Hackett and John Millan. There are some spectacular scene scenes and a fashion ball for which M-G-M spared no expense in equipping. Tuesday and next week, the Twins The Stone of the Flame" to the Victoria screen. Noah Berry, Bernice Claire and Alexander Gray are featured in this picturization of the famous musical play of several RIN-TIN-TIN AND HELEN KANE AT THE ROOSEVELT Rin-Tin-Tin, world famous dog star, whose latest Viacom picture, "The Man Hunter," is the attraction at the Roosevelt for Thursday and Friday, Sept. 11 and 12, has an entirely new locale for his story. Mr. Hunter, a dramatic story of fear in Ivory Coast, a tropical setting, far different from former pictures in which the dog marvel has been starred. It gives Rinny an exceptional opportunity to display his uneasy intelligence and love of action. One of the stage's oldest celebrities and one of the stage's greatest plays, "Sins of the Children," which will open Saturday, Sept. 13, for three days only, at the Roosevelt Theatre, Louis Mann, veteran character actor, and for many years a star on Broadway, plays the principal role, Elliott Nugent, with his father, John, and his company, Bound! and other successful plays, including "Sins of the Children," appears in the latter as Mann's son. Sam Wood is the director of "Sins of the Children" and the excellent cast includes Robert Montgomery, Leith Hyams, Clara Blandiek, Mary Doran, Francis N. Bushman, J., and others. "HELL'S ISLAND" TO BE SHOWN AT THE REGUN The usual allotment of a man's usefulness has been arbitrarily set as three score and ten. Jack Holt, who appears in a leading role in "Hell's Island," Columbia's powerful dramatic producer, has been the subject of Thiepth, 110th street and Lenox avenue, Saturday only, has recently passed the three-score-and-ten mark and feels that he is just starting all over again. The popular movie favorite has not undergone any mysterious rejuvenation and is still the most marked of seventy refers not to years, but to finished pictures in which Mr. Holt has been featured. CHATTERTON AND FOSTER AT THE RENAISSANCE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, Ruth Chatterton, in "Lady of Soundall" will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre. This is a screen adaptation of Frederick Londale's well known stage success, "The High Road." The story is of the hard drawing-room scene catering to the audience through unexpected circumstances becomes engaged to the son of a British poet. It will prove excellent entertainment. For four days only, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 13-14, Helen Foster, in "The Primrose Path," will be at the Renaissance. Here is an all talking, singing, dancing, doo-doo dance, and close-dear to the hearts of every person—the welfare of girls. It is beautiful cast and handles that most difficult subject, sex, in a clever manner. THEY ARE ALL COMING TO THE ALHAMBRA NOW the cast of "Strictly Dishonourable" were the midnight show guests at the Alabama Theatre last week, and this Wednesday the talent from "The Little Show," now playing at the Royale Theatre, attends. Montclair Has New Course The Missionary miniature golf course Montclair's new playground, bats fail to become the most popular spot in northern New Jersey since the beginning of the open tournament last week which continues to Oct. 1. seasons ago. Thursday and Friday, Richard Arken is on display in "The Border Legion," taken from Zane Grey's book of the same name, Jack Holt and Pay Wray are featured in the east. For the balance of the three there is Lillian Gish and Marie Dressler in "One Romantic Night." IF I COULD ONE H VICTOR PLAYED BY MCKINNEYS NO. 7 SUNG BY LEE & NO. 8 OTHER N Willie Kelly Sings "Ken Victoria Spivey Sings "Gotta Have Washboard Serenader "Teddy Bessemer Melody Boy "Sleep M Cannon Jug Stampers "Mule Get Up Clifford Gibson Sings All the music you want when Victor Rec RCA Victor Co., Inc. Co. 10" records THE HARLEM THEATRE EMPLOYING of Local The American Fe ALL ME of NEGRO MOT OPERATOR ALHAMBRA ODEON ROOSEVELT HARLEM O I COULD BE WITH YOU ONE HOUR TONIGHT VICTOR'S HIT BY MCKINNEY'S COTTON PICTURE N°V38118 BY LEE & SMITH N°V38607 OTHER NEW RECORDS Willie Kelly Sings "Kelly's 44 Blues" V3860 Victoria Spivey Sings V3860 "Gotta Hare What It Takes" V3860 Dashboard Serenaders Play V3860 "Teddy's Blues" V3860 Lessemer Melody Boys Sing V3860 "Sleep My Mother" V3860 annon Jug Stampers Play V3860 "Mule Get Up In The Alley" V3860 Fifford Gibson Sings "Society Blues" V3860 music you want when you wank it on Victor Records CA Victor Co., Inc. Camden, N.J. 10" records 75c. THE CHARLEM HEATRES EMPLOYING MEMBERS of Local No. 306 of American Federation of ALL MEMBERS of the PEGRO MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS' UNION LMBRA : LAFAY N : DOUGL EVELT : REGUN CHARLEM OPERA HOUSE A man kneels and presents a necklace to a woman seated in an elegant chair, who smiles with delight. SUNG BY LEE & SMITH NºV38607 75¢ OTHER NEW RECORDS Willie Kelly Sings "Kelly's 44 Blues" V38608 Victoria Spivey Sings V38609 "Gotta Hare What It Takes" Washboard Serenaders Play V38610 "Teddy's Blues" Bessemer Melody Boys Sing V38606 "Sleep My Mother" Cannon Jug Stampers Play V38011 "Mule Get Up In The Alley" Clifford Gibson Sings "Society Blues" V38612 HARLEM THEATRES ALL THE LOEW HOUSES ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLI MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES AND WARNER BROTHER L THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLI NHATTAN PLAY HOUSES AND WARNER BROTHER ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX, MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. AND WARNER BROTHERS Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meetings for Clubs and Fraternal Organizations. For Reservations Apply G. W. Stovall, Proprietor J. D. Younger, Manager Phones Audubon 6320 Bradhurst 7263 BE WITH YOU OUR TONIGHT S HIT!! COTTON PICKERS V38118 75¢ SMITH V38607 75¢ NEW RECORDS Ly's 44 Blues" V38608 V38609 That It Takes" Play V38610 Blues" Sing V38606 Mother" Play V38011 In The Alley" Society Blues" V38612 MEM TRES G MEMBERS No. 306 Federation of Labor MBERS the ON PICTURE ERS' UNION LAFAYETTE DOUGLAS REGUN ERA HOUSE KEITH, PUBLIX, RAY HOUSES, Inc. ER BROTHERS UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Pictures and Revues Draw at Harlem Houses THE TALK OF THE TOWN Savoy's GRAND FALL OPENING Friday, September 19 Opening a Two-Weeks' Engagement FLETCHER HENDERSON AND HIS ROSELAND ORCHESTRA "A Night You'll Never Forget" SOUVENIRS TO EVERYBODY SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street THE SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE CLUB Presents Its 2nd ANNUAL STUDENTS' FAREWELL DANCE SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 At the DUNBAR PALACE, 2387 Seventh Avenue SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 BOXES, $3.00 The Carolina Jubilee Singers of the Club Will Entertain The United Sons of Georgia Assn. Wish to Announce Their ANNUAL BALL AND ENTERTAINMENT For Friday Evening, Oct. 24, 1930 At ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and 8th Avenue, New York City Very Respectfully, THE COMMITTEE ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 7TH AVENUE AND 126TH STREET THE ONLY PLACE FOR CLUB AFFAIRS And Don't Forget! BOOK YOUR DATE NOW ! ! Open Every Sunday, Holiday, Mattine and Evening 2 — ORCHESTRAS — 2 "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 Behearsals Bradhurst 6736 Music Furnished for All Occasions Beginning at 3 P. M. on Sunday 2 Orchestras—Horace Henderson and Ceill Scott—Continuous Dancing BUT ONE ADMISSION — 50 CENTS Book Your Dates Now for Fall and Winter. Phone Brad. 1466 LEARN TO DANCE 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 6459 BRADHURST Pupils Placed With Shows Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 765 ST. NICOLAS AYE. At 1488 St. Bradhurst 9837 Wilfred Thompson, Director and Revues Harlem Houses and Revues Harlem Houses WANTED (COLORED) A few girls, young men and children to train for all types of stage danc- ing, singing and acting for stage talkies, radio. ORNATO STUDIOS 117 WEST 48TH STREET BRYAND 0078 MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Norman Winston Carter, organist, won the praise and admiration of a large audience of musicians, ministers and artists in a private recital, under the auspices of the Mount Olivet Campaign Committee, Saturday afternoon at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Unusual talent and artistry was observed in the rendition of Mr. Carter's program. The dexterity in the use of manual and pedal were remarkable. His keen sense of humor is seldom to be found, particularly one so young. To be able to enter into a composition with the composer, to put soul into one's performance requires, for most soloists, many more years of study and experience than this musician has even lived. Mr. Carter's program Saturday contained capable material to display his virtuosity and at the same time it seemed to please the entire audience. Mr. Carter will play a brief organ recital preceding the lecture on "The World Future of the Black Man" John Holmes of the Tuesday evening Oct. 30, at the same church, of which the Rev. William P. Hays is pastor. This occasion will also be under the auspices of the committee mentioned in this article, the members of which are L. Johnson Warner, chairman: Richard S. Hawkes, secretary: Robert B. Hawkes, Tompkins and Richetta G. Wallace. Musical Background. Norman Winston Carter, who is a native of Malden, Mass, and who is just 18, has the distinction of being the only Negro in Massachusetts a colleague of the American Guild of Organists. The entire family of this young man is musical. His mother, who is the president of the Women's Auxiliary of the United Baptist of Massachusetts and who is a graduate of Santa University, is a planer of note. His father, a contractor and builder, also sings and plays a mandolin. The oldest brother is a cornetist; the next whose name is Sylvester, will probably be heard here the coming concert season in a song recital; Norman's twin brother, cellist and vocalist, is a radio artist; and the youngest brother, although able to play several musical instruments, prefers to play football, at which he is considered a better performer. Mr. Carter began his musical career. ELLIS J. MOSS, PLANIST, of the Cons Conservatory of Music of Perpetual GOLD, Pupils of the Most Studied Man GOLD in the contests of the N. Y. Music Association Inissions Free STUDIO 64 WEST 116th St. Tel. Univ. 3167 HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC LEARN TO PLAY JAZZ on all instruments—Piano, Sax- phone, Banjo, Guitar, Trombone, etc. FREE DEMONSTRATION 511 PACIFIC ST. Cor. 40th Ave. BROADWAY, N. Y. 91361 E. P. FINHEIN Graduate of Berlin Conservatory ASSISTANT. F. B. RHYS Teachers of Hollow, Hollow, Cells Teachers of Touche, Touche, Orchestras and Ensembles. We develop rhythm, technique, memory, from beginning to artistic perfection. STUDIO - 2009 WEST 11th ST. J. MOSS Director (White) Moss Studio are win- hold and silver concerts of the Rock Association. Free ST. Univ. 8167 W. BAKER NORN Concerts Arranged EEM SCHOOL Ellis J. Moss. He is an associ- ate judge for the contests of the New York Music Week Association, many of his pupils being win- ners of both gold and silver medal in these contes- Piano Instructor (White) Pupils of the Moss Studio are with- erners of the Moss Studio in the conents of the N. X. Music Week Association. Bedrooms and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 138th STREET NEW YORK Tal. Brad. 8133 Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL 111 WAYNE 130TH STREET Audubon 1857 Teaching Blano, Manoa, Clarinet, Cornel, Cornet, Trombone, Practical training every day, Sunday. Poplar and alpine music. SPECIAL SUMMER KATES Learn to play jazz on all instruments- Piano, Saxophone, Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, etc. HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 627 Broadway St., Corvallis, NV 3161 518-822-2222 REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Formerly at 822 West 118th St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Piano, Violin, Vocal sacre, Silent Music, Newspaper, Harmony and Theory. Works of some of the best Italian and German writers. Special Attention Given to Children and Beginners PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: 620-620-6201 (REGISTERED) 456 WEST 145TH STREET, NEW YORK DIRECTOR: RUDOLF GRAU Instructions Given by Eminent European A Expert Teachers Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Voice Culture and all its Clarinet, Cornet and all Brass and Wood Wind Instr. Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar and Ukulele Harmony, Sightreading, Composition Diple Open Daily From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. As Given by Eminent European Artists and Expert Teachers Colin, 'Cello, Voice Culture and all its branches Cornet and all Brass and Wood Wind Instruments Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar and Ukelele Outreading, Composition Diplomas Awarded Open Daily From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Instructions Given by Eminent European Artists and Expert Teachers Page Ten Mass. Organist Receives Praise Musical Background. HARVEY BAKER Springfield Municipal Oregon Museum Norman Winston Carter as the plano at the age of seven with S. Jennie Howe-Clements, who is still his teacher. He was graduated from the Malden High School in 1920 and has since studied at the summer session of Boston University. He is an organ student at the under John Herseyvorty and under John Herseyvorty, dean of the faculty. Mr.Carter's former teachers of the organ were the distinguished Earl Weidner and Elmer Wilson, organist and conductor. Besides his remarkable achievements as an organist, Mr.Carter is a composer and arranger, and an accompanist. His composition, "Hymn of Praise" written in memory of the McOleffite woodwind player Louis Marshall, an influential member of the N. A. A. C. P., was sung by the chorus during the convention of the association at Springfield in June. Besides being in charge of the orchestra and chorus during the convention, Mr.Carter gave a half hour organ recital each evening, or all of which he criticized on his splendid musielinship in the leading newspapers. Since this versatile young man spent a few weeks as director of music and dramatics at the St. Philips Church summer camp at New Palz. N. Y., in July, he has made a concert tour through Massachusetts and New Hampshire, ending the tour in his retiral here Saturday. His album is acquire. Higher attribution in the Guide through even harder and more conscientious study. Mr. Carter is organist for the Eastern Avenue Baptist Church in his home town. Ellis J. Moss, Russian pianist, who has taught in Harlem for fourteen years, is now ready for the fall opening of his studio at 100 ```markdown ``` W. 116th street. He is late to the contest for the contests of the New York Music Week Association, many of his pupils being winners of both gold and silver medals in these contests. Mr. Joseph received his musical education at what was formerly the St. Petersburg, now the Leningrad Conservatory. Prof. Warren G. Hamilton held a pupils' recital at his studio, 75 West 141st street, Sunday evening. The following pupils gave piano selections: Viola Lewis, Ruth Hobbs, Eileen Daniels, Marte Tuit, and McKenny Pilgrim. Guest artists for the occasion were Miss Ferrell, soprano, and Ralph de Mund, dramatic tenor, Prof. Hamilton accompanied the soloists and also played "Rondo Capriccioso" and the "Moonlight Sonata." The Martin-Smith Music School Inc. opened its fall term Monday If you are in doubt as to where to send your child, on account of your wife's absence, please contact the MARY EDWARDS JOHNSON BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS HOSPITAL Sepphan, N. F. Schooling - Dancing-Music Large Outreach for Guidance Exercise Terms Reasonable For further particulars write to MRS. MARY E. JOHNSON, Principal # 39 Turkley Read, Tonkies, N. V. RadioNews and Programs RadioNews and Programs The first students' recital, which is free, will be given Sunday at 4 o'clock. The enrolment period for students is still open. Radio News a By RICHARD Program Today. 8:00 a. m. WJZ Quaker Crackels M. 9:00 WOR—Miss Katherine and Calli- lope. 11:00 WEAF — Blue Streams' Dance Room with Eva Taylor, crooner. 11:45 WNYC—"Racial Amity" James H. Hubert. 2:00 p. m. WGBS Harlem Sudi- program. 2:15 WEVD—Coswell Rhets, bar- tone. 5:00 WHN—Thomas L. Rue, center. 5:00 WOR—Ole A. Old Plantation' with Betty Baker, contralto. 6:45 WPCH—Topsy and Jean, di- logue. 7:00 WJZ—Anno's, Andy, blackface connelle. 8:30 WPCH—Frank Smith and Hie Rajahs of Rhythm. 11:00 WGBS—Recital Belfroom Orch. 11:35 WMCA—A. C. O. Entertainer's; Negro music. Tomorrow. 8:00 a. m. WJZ Quaker Crackels M. 9:00 WOR—Miss Katherine and Calli- lope. 11:15 WREN Harlem Broadcasting program. 2:00 p. m. WGBS Harlem Studio Program. 2:20 WJZ—"Dixie Tea Room" Gladys Thornton. 5:15 WPCH—A. C. O. Entertainer's; Negro music. 6:20 WGBS—Dixie Harmony Duo. 6:40 WNYC—Colonial Singers. 7:00 WJZ—Anno's in Andy, blackface music. 8:45 WPAF—Reseland Ballroom Orch. 9:45 WMSI—Diamond Harmony Dug. 10:45 WODA—Virginians’ Dance Orch. 11:00 WOODA—Ballroom Arch. Friday, Sept. 12. a. 8 a. m. WJZ — Quaker Crackels Man. 9:00 WOR—Miss Kathrine and Cal- 10:00 WAAT—The Virginians. 10:00 WABC — "The Old Folks at Home." 11:00 WEAF—Bina Streaks’ Dance Orch. with Eva Taylor, creator. 8:45 WJZ-Natural Bridge Program: Lucille Turner in Negro folk songs. 9:30 WAAM-southern Duo. 11:00 WGBS-Hartem Studio's Program. 11:00 WGBS Interracial Musical 11:10 WMSG — Alberta Jones and Beatrice Wade, songs. 11:15 WHN-Roseland Ballroom Orch. 12:00 midnight WAEC — Cotton Club 12:35 a. m. WMCA-A. C. O. Entertain- ners; Negro music. CARL DITONS RETURN FROM MUSIC MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diton, 188 St. Nicholas avenue, returned home Sunday evening after having completed a motor trip to and from the convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., recently held in Chicago. Mrs. Diton, who is a member of the national board of directors, represented the New York branch of the association. Mr. Diton, who is a former national president of the association, made a number memorably successful appearances before and after the convention at Atlantic City, Cleveland and Akron, Ohio, and Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y., in addition to presenting Evangeline Harris, soprano of Terre Haute, Ind., in concert at Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, Pa. Pianos and Players Tuned and Repaired 370 W. 118TH ST. Phone Monument 2095 PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREATLY REDUCED 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 123th St. Cathedral 7030 The New York Amsterdam News Tourist Held Back At Cuban Port Official Says It Is in Compliance With U. S. Government HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 8 (ANP)—Mrs. Mary McLeod-Bethune, famous woman leader of the United States, and President R. P. Sims of Bluefield Institute, with members of their families, were held back when they were about to embark at Havana. The Cuban officials claimed that they acted under suggested wishes of the president, and the officials in harassing and discouraging Negroes from coming into Cuba. President Sims and his daughter, both of light complexion, were about to be passed by the official, while Mrs. Bethune was being held up. But they made it known that they were all of the same party, and refused to be separated. The firm stand of Mrs. Bethune and the intervention of Mrs. Bethune, when saved the day. The Cubans blame the Americans, when you tackle them about it out of the hearing of Cubans, blame it on the Cuban Government. Four days after the arrival of the Sims-Bethune party, William Pickens was to arrive on the Morro Castle, of the Ward Line, from New York. Mr. Pickens thinks he would have met similar treatment, and would have been threatened with being tried. Then the Cuban "Elis" knew if the Cliff Atens had not heard of his coming government representations to the Cuban Government to prevent any insult or inconvenience being accorded him. Other Americans have recently been treated with great indignity by this American inspired policy. The Rev. Mr. Downing of Tennessee and four high school teachers were kept at the island of Tiscorna several days and made to pay for the "accommodations." and Programs L. BALTIMORE Saturday, Sept. 13. 8:00 a. m. WJZ — Quaker Crackle Man 9:00 w. MISS Katherine and Calliope. 10:30 WRNY — Harlem Broadcasting program. 12:15 p. m. WGBS-Eckles Duo; Negro Spirituals. 2:00 WGBS-Harlem Studio's Program. 5:00 WGBS—Virginians. 6:30 WIAP—Reserve Ballroom Orch. 6:00 WGBS—Melvin and Mose; "Two Black Spot." 6:45 WPCII—Jean and Topsy, dialogues. 7:00 WJZ—Anne," Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WRNY—Dixie Hour; Margaret Speaker, soprano. 8:00 WMSG — Maynill Harmony Crowned Trio. 8:00 WJZ—Pickard Family; Southern folksongs. 8:30 WABC—Dixie Echoes; Negro Spirituals. 9:00 WJZ—Davis Masters' Minstrels. 10:00 WMCA—A. C. O. Entertainment; Negro music. 11:00 WGBS—Arcadia Ballroom Orch. Scout News In spite of the present business depression, the Eighth district had sixty boys in the Manhattan Scout Camp during August, many of whom, through study, advanced to a higher grade. Among those promoted were James Ranniar and Cuthbert Marshall of Troop 731, who passed merit badge requirements in bird study. Scout Allen Mills, also of Troop 731, held tremendous requirements. All three had more badges and two more badges to win before they will be eligible for the Eagle review. A number of other scouts went to troop camps and enjoyed good times and advancement. Scoutmaster J. J. Arrendell had his boys in a private camp on Long Island; Scoutmaster Solace Glenn, at Gullford Bower; Scoutmaster Daniel H. Taylor, at Charnaron, and Scoutmaster William Pallads. The first of Honor of the season is to be held Sept. 30, when about 200 merit badges will be awarded. Counselor William H. Austin is the chairman of the court. The following examinations are announced by P. B. Marshall: Merit badge examination, tomorrow, at disbandment headquarters, 200 West. West 135th street, Marshall, and first and second class examinations on Sept. 25 at the same place. The Rev. G. A. Taylor of St. Mark's M. E. Church has assumed responsibility for the junior scouts during the summer season. Jordan of Mother Zion Church is taking an active interest in scouting. N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS R. W. Justice, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Telephone Tillingham 2287 EVERY MONDAY Offer Courses In: Stenography. Bookkeeping. Typing. Commercial Law. Filling and Indexing. Business English. Individual and Class Preparation for coming Civil Service Examinations A teacher smiles as two children look at a book. DRAT THAT problem, Ashley Webb, eight, kept saying until a bright idea struck him. Ashley and his little sister, Abbie, six, returned to school at P. S. 89 Monday, when the new term started. Grandmother Mary Wilson looks on with approval as the two study at their home at 2335 Seventh avenue. MARGARET JOHNSON NOW SECRETARY TO DEAN Miss Margaret Johnson, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa., who for the past seven years was a resident of this city and a church school teacher of St Phillip's Episcopal Church, has left her position here as assistant secretary in the publicity department of the National Conference of Twenty-gregational Churches to be secretary to Dr Armand Donova, dean of the Dental School of Howard University in Washington. Speech and Information Individual instruction Registration opens Sept. 3rd. For information see Mrs. Boutte at her residence. 2501 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgerton 1882 SECRETARY Lincoln 261-269 West A reputable, well equipp- ing, with a staff of teacher- ment of The Board of Regen- sider these facts. You owe us SPECIAL CIVIL S SECRETARIAL — COMM SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 201-269 West 125 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. Enroll Now for the FALL TERM Catalog Upon Request TELEPHONE MO Braithwaite Business School 2376 7th Ave. (139th St.), N. Y. C. Aucl FALL CLASSES BEGIN SEPT REGISTER NOW — Day and Evening STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING SPANISH, ARITHMETIC, PENMANSHIP, FI CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION SPECIAL CLASS FOR STENOGRAPHERS—to increase Braithwaite Business School 2376 7th Ave. (139th St.) N. Y. C. Audubon 9971 FALL CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 15TH REGISTER NOW — Day and Evening Sessions STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ENGLISH, SPANISH, ARITHMETIC, PENMANSHIP, FILING CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION SPECIAL CLASS FOR STENOGRAPHERS—to increase speed and efficiency for Civil Service Exams. Call or Write for Particulars Catalog Upon Request A life-like portrait of the late Hubert Harrison, which was presented by the Hubert Harrison Memorial Committee to the 135th street branch of the Public Library at a special service held at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church. is now hanging on the main floor of the library. The officials of the library—central and local—in accepting the gift of the committee, wrote in brief terms of the invaluable in-service rendered by Dr. Harrison in popularizing the library and in helping to make it the institution it now is in Harlem. A similar picture was presented at the same time to the church at 149 West 136th street, where it now hangs. Care of the FEET By HORACE J. WORRELL Chronopolis If it is necessary that you have some idea of what a bursa is and also its functions. The bursae are closed sacs or pouches which are found over joints, or where tendons move over bones. They act as bumper or shock absorber and knocks by adjoining bony prominences and external objects. There are two types of bursae sacs, depending upon the type of fluid contained in them. One is known as the bursae mucosae which contain a mucous substance; the other contains much thinner fluid known as synovial fluid. These fluids are very commonly mistaken for pus (a creamy substance exuding from local infections), but this secretion is an inflammation of the bursa that is inflammatory. The common locations of the more important bursae of the foot are over and around the head of the first THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL Now Open DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Custody Schools, Power Machine Operation, Other Tributes and Cultural Courses. 178 West 135th St. Auckton 1900 MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR ACCOUNTING, REGENTS. Individual Instruction in Accounting and Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Accounting, Banking, High School and College Subjects, Books kept, audited, opened, concerns a speciality and business concerns a speciality. Ressonable prices, best of service professionally. Call now. Limited time and number. C. L. MAXEY, Jr., A. M. Consulting Mathematician Instructor Public Accounting 198 WEST 134th St. Tillingham 2108 TARIAL School 125th St. N.Y.C. School in a fireproof build- who comply with the require- ts, State of New York. Con- sists a visit in your own interests. SERVICE CLASSES MERCIAL — LANGUAGE TELEPHONE MONUMENT 3620 Business School N. Y. C. Audubon 9971 BEGIN SEPT. 15TH Day and Evening Sessions G. BOOKKEEPING. ENGLISH, P. PENMANSHIP. FILING PREPARATION BARNERS (in advance) Bursa WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1923) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. The Late Dr. Rawlin THE second anniversary of the passing lins will be commemorated Saturday to say a few words of tribute to the among us not so long, but who lived so un- so much to the physical, financial and spi- men that his memory willinger forever, of us. He conducted this "Keeping Fit" his death, has been dedicated to his mem- News. Dr. Rawlins The passing of Dr. E. Elliott Rawl wid Saturday. We feel duty bound tribute to the little man who lived lived so unselfishly and contributed dial and spiritual life of his fellow forever in the hearts of many keeping Fit" column, which, since his memory by The Amsterdam News. THE second anniversary of the passing of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins will be commemorated Saturday. We feel duty bound to say a few words of tribute to the little man who lived among us not so long, but who lived so unselfishly and contributed so much to the physical, financial and spiritual life of his fellow men that his memory will linger forever in the hearts of many of us. He conducted this "Keeping Fit" column, which, since his death, has been dedicated to his memory by The Amsterdam As a physician, he had no equal when we take into consideration the many attributes which make up a good family doctor. Much more than being capable and skilled in his profession was the fact that he telleken the economic conditions of his people, and was able to render the highest type service not so much for pecuniary benefits, but from a well-founded sympathetic understanding of the tributaries of human khd. Then a day when some poor soul doused the solace of this which "big little man" could give. Individuals were not the ones who appreciated this humanitarian spirit of Dr. Rawlins, for he asserted that self-same spirit in the medical society, where he was a most ardent worker until his death. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor. D. D. S. Women Smokers, Beware! WOMEN are becoming victims of "trench mouth" in large numbers since the cigarette habit has been adopted by them. Dr. Harold J. Leon- ard, professor of dentistry at Columbus University, says that "trench mouth" was practically unknown among women before the World War. but today this disease is common among the number who indulge in cigarette smoking. Men have been ferring from the disease for many years, and during the war "trench mouth" raised among the soldiers. Anybody can find something in the life of this man which would be well worthwhile emulating, no matter in what station of life he or she be. His place in our midst is still vacant for the want of a character big and unselfish enough to fill it. E. Elloil Rawilins left behind no great wealth—though he might have. But the sacred memory of his many deeds will live on to bear fruit, even unto his children's children. "The increase of "trench mouth" is a growing menace to the public health, as the disease germs are contagious. "Trench mouth" usually warns of its presence by an acute condition in the mouth, which leads to frequent bleeds and soreness of the mouth and away of the germ tissue. Cigarette smoking is conductive because of its irritation of the nerves and the tissue of the mouth structure. BENCH CANDIDATES TO SPEAK SUNDAY EVENING Candidates for the two justiceship of the Tenth District Municipal Court will present their claims of eligibility for office at a meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at Grace Congregational Church 308 West 139th street. Those who receive the first warning of "trench mouth" should immediately take steps to cure this pernicious disease. The first step is to stop smoking. Or better still—why smoke at all? The fad has worn off. Smoking is no longer the smart thing to do. The speakers will be Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, former Assemblyman Pope B. Billups, and Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Republicans, and Charles E. Tones and James S. Watson, Democrats. Miss Anna Arnold, membership secretary of the House, will speak on "Why the Community Should Be Interested in the Election of a Negro Judge." Cleveland G. Allen is chairman of the program. metatarsal joint. When enlarged (due to pressure of an ill-fitting shoe) they are known as bunions. The calcaneus bursa. appears at the heel bone, the facet of the heel bone, when inflamed is called a calcaneus bursitis or policeman's heel. Another large bursa sack is located around the head of the metatarsal bone. The metatarsal of the little toe and is often spoken, of as Taylor's bunion. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Two very prominent burseae are located just back of the heel near the Tender Achilles and are often irritated by the sharp edge of peculiarities in the edge of extremely high shoes. They become very annoying when the shoe is worn. There are many more lesser bursa sacs in the foot that will be mentioned later. THE COOPER SCHOOL 316 W. 139th St., N. Y. C. Audubon 5470 Art Business English Foreign Languages Mathematics Sociology Theology Civil Service Small Classes or Private Instruction FACULTY R. JAMES COOPER, B. S., M. S., Director REY, A. R. COOPER, D. D. ARCHIBALD E. GLOVER, B. S. S. MALCOLM DODSON, B. A. CLARENCE N. JOHNSON, LL. B. JAMES E. FLADGER, B. C. S. JAS. A. JOHNSON, B. C. S. The Faculty Members Have Specialized in These Subjects at Some of the Leading Universities of the Countries. REGISTER NOW From 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. For Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Classes Begin September 15, 1930 CATALOGUE ON REQUEST Mechanical Dentistry A Very Literate and Diligent Profession Our demonstration method of personal teaching will bring out your ability to do short time and establish you in this. Wonderful Profession REASONABLE FUCTION FEE Arranged on Easy Terms STANDARD SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 23 East 123th St. Day and Evening Classes --- FACULTY ASSOCIATE INSTRUCTORS F. LESLIE THOMPSON, C. E., M. B. A. ALYIN C. GARY, B. S. NAOI M. E. COOPER, B. S. FRED W. MARTIN, M. B. A. DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Readout 0248 Hours: 4-8 P.M. P.M. 1 Sunday, 2-8 P.M. Lawyers 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 8204 Harlem Nightclub 8266 8866 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. Broadhill 6060 Gas Extraction BIRCHHURST X-Array Diagnosis DR. BRADHURST Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 23248 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1, and Tuesdays, 10 to 11. Phone: Broadband 629 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly Located at 1871 SEVENTH AVE. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 10th St. Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone MONTHMENT 1815 DR. U. CONEY VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SENIOR Is Now Located at 1805 Loomit Address: 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. At 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. on Sundays. Tel. Edge 3231. ```markdown ``` Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 125th ST. NEW YORK CITY SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Hundreds of Baptists Dear City for National C New York to Welcome Dee Jubilee Tonight—Vernon Mordecai Johnson Am With hundreds of delegates alre every incoming train bringing addit parts of the United States, the Natio America will begin its annual sessions, given jubilee anniversary today when the Salem M. E. Church, 19th street Hundreds of Baptists Descend Upon City for National Convention Meet New York to Welcome Delegates to Golden Jubilee Tonight—Vernon Johns, Boyd and Mordecai Johnson Among Speakers With hundreds of delegates already in the city and with every incoming train bringing additional delegations from all parts of the United States, the National Baptist Convention of America will begin its annual sessions and the celebration of its golden jubilee anniversary today when the meeting convenes at the Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. Hotels and Te Sugar Hill Harold Washington (Feet) STEAKS — CHOPS — FRI 2717 8th Ave., Bet. 144th-45th PHONE BRADHURST Reasonable Rents—Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 5596 An advance estimate of 5,000 delegates was announced yesterday by the Rev. G. E. Stewart, secretary of the New York State Baptist Association. Delegates were being received at the convention headquarters. Jr. West 132d street, as early Sunday morning. The Southern delegation, headed by the Rev. Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville, Tenn., was scheduled to arrive at 3:45 p. m. yesterday. State Baptista Play Host. With the morning and afternoon sessions today to be devoted to the business of registration and organization of committees, the convention, which is to be the guest of the New York State Baptist Association, will be formally welcomed to the city by state, ethnic and religious bodies tonight. Guemsey T. Cross, white secretary to Governor Roosevelt, will welcome the churchmen in state, white Monroe Stroessner white, assistant corporate counsel, will tender his greetings on behalf of Mayor James J. Walker. Other addresses of welcome will be given the nation's Baptists by the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem; the Rev. W. P. Phillips for the Baptist Ministers' Conference; the Rev. D. Ward Nichols for the Interdenominational Preschool's Meeting; Alderman Fred R. Moore for the press; the Lamar Lawyer for the professions; the Rev. G. Randolph for labors and the Rev. G. E. Stewart for the New York State Baptist Association. The Rev. H. M. Williams of Texas will respond. A pre-convention concert was to have been held at the church to honor the convention, Prof. H. B. B. Johnson of Chicago, directing the chorus. Hurse to Preside The Rev. John Wesley Hurse, Kansas City pastor and president of the convention, will be the presiding officer. Sessions will be held in February. A dinner will be held Five Years Pasture in Publication" will be a feature of tomorrow's meeting and will be staged by the Rev. Henry Allen Bord of Nashville. The Rev. G. L. Prince of Colorado will deliver the sermon tomorrow the evening of the dedication of Howard University, Washington; Dr. McNeil, president of the Baptist Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 5104 Revelation— Our Daily Special Lunchcens, 45c Extra Special on Sundays....65c but not 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 14th Street SLAVETTI FAMILY AND TURCHEST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water Each Boom All Booms Goin' Exposure NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Hueston Credits Discontented With Making Advancement in Civilization Elk Commissioner of Education Makes Opening Address at Mother Zion Lyceum Wilson and Harlem Candidates Speak All progress of civilization can be credited to the discontented since those who are satisfied with their state never accomplish anything, William C. Hueston, former justice of the peace of Gary, Ind., told an audience of 400 persons Sunday afternoon at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. 120 West 137th street. World's Alliance, Toronto, Canada; and Dr. Vernon Johns, president of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va., will be the principal speakers Friday evening. Dr. Johns is former director of the Baptist Educational Center in New Bedford, Mass. Between Education and Catastrophe" Dr. Hurse, president of the convention, will speak at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday morning. Dr. J. C. White of South Carolina is scheduled to deliver the final sermon of the convention on Monday evening: Dr. J. H. Eason of Alabama is named as Dr. White's alternate to Meet. Too. Concurrent with the national convention, which is largely a ministers' Hueston Credits Dis Making Advance Elk Commissioner of L ing Address at Mo Wilson and Harlen All progress of civilization tented since those who are satis- plish anything, William C. Hue of Gary, Ind., told an audience at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church The occasion marked the formal reopening of the J. C. Price Lycæum of the church, under whose auspices the program was given. J. Dalmus Steele acted as chairman of the meeting and introduced Judge Hueston, who is commissioner of education for the L. B. P. O. E. of W. and assistant solicitor in the office of the Postmaster-General. Grieving as the subject of his address "The Power of Life," Judge Hueston vividly sketched in brief outline the development of science in the world. As marvelous as the wonders of present-day inventions are, we are Tea Rooms Hill Grill (Washington, Mgr. (et)) — FRIED CHICKEN h-45th N. Y. City HURST 1682 Tel. Cathedral 3460 Domenick Nurando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment; great service; DAILY or WEEKLY. Tillingshust 9865. CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At 13th 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 119th St. A few hours before furnished apartments, for refined people only by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Illum. electric lights and full mild service included. Elevator service 21 hours. Telephones University 4500-6501-202 Will Speak Here Dr. Yernon Johns meeting, will be the sessions of the Women's Convention, auxiliary to the national body, which are also scheduled to convene at the Baphi Baptist Church, 393 east street, near the location of which the Rev. J. S. Givens is pastor, Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller is president of the convention. Devoting its time to the study of both home and foreign missions and Sunday school work, the women will attend the school its works daily, and will conclude its work on Monday morning. Discontented With ment in Civilization Education Makes Open- ther Zion Lyceum— in Candidates Speak can be credited to the dis- council with their state never accom- mation, former justice of the peace of 400 persons Sunday afternoon 1:40 West 137th street. beginning an age which is to be more glorious in the realm of achievement than any before, he declared. J. Pinley Wilson. grand exalted ruler, recently re-elected for the ninth time, was introduced to the audience and made a short talk on the progress of the church as attended the meeting in a body. A vocal collection was given by Mrs. Edna Haines, grand daughter chapain of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Hendel's "Largo" was given as an organ selection by Mrs. J. W. Brown, the former Miss Andrades Lindsay, the former Miss Mother Zion. Other musical numbers were offered by the Livingstone College Quintet. A short review of current events given by Miss Ella Baker was another feature of the byeum program. Candidates for the Assembly and the Municipal Court justiceships who made two-minute speeches were Myles A. Pace, former deputy assistant attorney-general. Republican candidate Josephine Gershom from the Nineveh Gershom W. Hewlett, generalman from the Twenty-first and candidate for the Assembly from the same district. Assemblymen Francis E. Rivers and Lamar Perkins, both candidates for justice of the newly created Tenth Municipal Court district. Excellents of the U. S. Army with Indian service are invited to join the National Institute for Veterinary J. H. Cockleback, Commander, 1922 Bath avenue, J. Heidebach, Adjunct 553 East 121st street; George Horon, Quantummaster, 310 West 118th street; Asgard. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a plate to preserve the old glaze can be removed at a small cost. On the city of our seven offices for free examination and advice. Dr.BLOOM DENTIST 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 125th St. cor., Seventh Ave., N. Y. 86th St. cor., Lexington Ave., N. Y. 46th Street, cor. Broadway, N. Y. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 54th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn ALL Attendants at all offices BORN IN LISTED OVER 2 YEARS FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Optometrist RELIABLE and BEASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136 and 137th Sts. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Friday--Miss Mercedes Trado, 120 112 East 113th street, who is alleged to have slashed Frank Fontanes, 25, good, 155 East 157th street, about 10 a.m., was sentenced to a rage blade who slashed her head, was held in $2,000 bail for the Grand Jurist. Saturday--David Foleman, 11, white, 155 East 157th street, for $5 for assaulting Wilbur Brace, 184, West 140th street, when refused money. Two men were sentenced to the Work- house, 115 East 157th street, Felix Robertson, 20, $3, West 12th street, was sentenced to serve days, while James Brewer, 30, same address, was commissioned for three days, while James Brewer, 30, same address, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jurist, charged with slashing Peter Resnake, 235 East 123st street, on the corner, ransom and then kicking him in the grass. Charged with interfering with a police officer at the scene of an auto-撞车 incident, 156 Seventh avenue was fired 59. Wilhelm was arrested on complaint of Policeman Sullivy of the West 125th street station. He testified that 125th street and Seventh avenue each Sunday evening. One of the cars overturned, resulting in serious injury to Jack Kushner, 213 Hendicks avenue, Brooklyn, 213 Park Avenue, Brooklyn Hospital. Wilhelm, the police officer, removed the key from the overturned automobile, refused to return it, and then refused to move on when ordered, and then removed the key to shut off the motor car, and that instead of interfering with the policeman he sought to assist him. Police Movie, 32, chattered, 199 East Nineteenth street, who was charged with tampering, with a gas main and securing a free supply of gas, was held in $250 bail for trial in Special Thursday. A charge of felonious assault pending against Thomas Archer, 20, 207 Seventh avenue, who was accused of assaulting Walter Johnson, 72 Police Movie, 32, assaulting Jackjack, was dismissed when Johnson failed to appear to press the complaint. Arraigned on an additional charge of violating the Sullivan law by being in possession of two blacklacks without a Veterans of 807 Pioneer Iniantry Plan Reunion All members of the Organization communicate with SAMUEL M. FAIDE On or before Sept. 25 245 West 129th St. New York City HEALTH IS W WHY BE POP As a result of my careful Examination Treatments with Electricity in its various or by injections, scores of men and women were poor indeed have been restored to health of time since we arrived. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE For more than 30 years I have served of persons referred to me by satisfied pat- tention appreciation for my services. What I have HEALTH IS WEALTH As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally treated with them, I have been able to treat these were poorly indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is continuous proof of their reception for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Ateute on Rheumatism, Sorex and Emptilation, Bladder and Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and some trouble which you do not understand. Moderate Pain - Tent to call Doubt Phone - Call for Exams Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4, Evenings, 5 to 8, Sundays and I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Biliary Stomach Disorders, Biliary Stomach Disorders, Skin Biosliders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulears, Sill Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble with these symptoms, be in confidence. Were you Prest-Free? In salt everywhere. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE If it hurts you, you are the judge That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again. No charge LOOSE PLATES TIG Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to make them like NEW AGAIN AT A S NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINIST DR. EDWARD RO SURGEON DEP Over 10 Years' E 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Telephone Monumen EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT 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. permit, Archer was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions. On Wednesday, David McRae, 68, outfitted 169 West 113th street, was held in a courtroom charged with the theft of $19 from Wilford Pride, an elevator operator, 95 West 100th street. Pride testified that, together with McRae and another man, he stole the $19 from his pocket, which he handed over to his aliased companion, who fled from the cab. Pride held on to McRae and turned him over to a police officer. Albert McGann, 71, 203 West 145th street, was found $2, white Willie Paulk, 35, 120 West 115th street, and Thomas Cissler, 32, 150 East 115th street, received suspended sentences when arraigned over overcrowding the hatchard at the Haven Court in New York Central with their taxable. John Hazel, 20, 242 East Ninety-11th street, waived examination when identified by Dominick Novellii, 34, East 100th street, white ice dealer, as the man with an open knife, Hazel holding with an open knife, Hazel holding without bail for the Grand Jury. The ice dealer testified that on August 11 Hazel pressed the knife to his back. On August 20 Hazel pressed the knife to 201 East 100th street and rolled him. Edwin Seyers, 26, 67 East 10th street in whose bedroom Policeman Bosworth bore East 10th street steward alleges he found a bullet in his pocket for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Steve Adams, 31, 65 West 10th street, whose house is 120 Red Rock Road of the Sixth Inspection district for accepting $1 and then telling his fortune, urged the magistrate ruled that he forged a teller without a warrant was illegal. Heights Court Briefs Friday-Carl Chambers, 32, 67 West 143rd street, who participated in a quarrel his wife was having with another woman, was held in a total of $2,560 for Grand Jury on charges of attempted assault and violation of the Sullivan Law. According to Detectives Donnelly and Nelson of the West 135th street station, who arrested Chambers, Mrs. Euclid was engaged in an argument in the hallway of her home with Olivia Phillips, a neighbor. Chambers is alleged to have fired twice at Mrs. Phillips. Although both of the sheds missed her, they lodged in Mrs. Chambers' scalp. Pleading not guilty to a charge of impaling the morals of a five-year-old Hanem schoolgirl, John Ballard, 27, of West 135th street, in a 1,000押金 for trial, in Special Sessions. Ballard was arrested by Policeman Seventhbury of the West 135th street station, who said he observed Ballard committing the alleged offense. 20, 21, West 135th street, and her sister, Vernia Colwood, 23, 9 West 135th street, were fined $5 each when found guilty of charges of disorderly conduct. Scarleton, Pn. Miss Harriet Taylor, 24, 21 West 142d street, was held without ball to await the arrival of extradite. BACK HOME EXCURSION—Greatly reduced fares to all the South bearing New York WORKS 47TH—good to return until Oct. 24th Suspensions allowed. Southern Rail Systems 15 W. St. Telephone WISCONSIN 210-425-4251. ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS S8.00 Norfolk, Va. S6.00 Cape Charles, Va. Sunday, September 14 Leave New York (Penn. Sta.) 7:50 P.M. Standard Time. Leaving Saturday night preceding excursion. See Flyers or Consult Agents All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad IS WEALTH E POOR? Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern arous forms and Medicine internally women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY served sick people, and the number patients is continuous proof of their I have done for others I will do for ute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Persons Disorders, Lame Back, Wonk- estial Kidney Troubles, Self- and Throat Troubles. If you have a stand, come to me in confidence. to salt everybody. Examination Today Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Hours: New York Days and Legal Holidays. 10 to 1 only. RACTED FREE e judge. in years of is posi- MISS TIGHTENED rates to my office, and I will AT A SMALL COST. DOMINISTERED X-RAY ROSENTHAL DENTIST 's' Experience N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Conment 9021 MENTS ARRANGED The BUSINESS GUIDE papera. Police say she is wanted for the alleged theft of $58.85. with her forgiveness for forgiving two men who their names as Charles Roberta, 21, 258 West 121st street, and Douglas Pierson, 23, 258 West 146th street, 23, 258 Grand Jury where they were charged with stealing property valued at $200 from John McInneen, 228 West 141st street. McInneen testified after leaving there, both men failed to pay the $200. On Sept. 3 and proceeded to carry out of the premises clothing and a bansjo belonging to McInneen, who stopped them, then sent a roomer to telephone police. Luther Williams, 24, 2216 Fifth avenue, a laborer, was held in 20,000 bail for the Grand Jury when charged with felonious assault or complaint of Willingham. He was charged with robbery, two men who gave their names as David Edwards, 37, 194 West 129th street, and Walter Blackstone, 35, 66 West 113th street, zero held in a witness awaited by the Grand Jury. Sheridan, 24, 1141 St. Lawrence avenue, the Brox, in his complaint, alleged that both men followed him along Lenox avenue to 131st street, where he turned a walk west on 131st street. Suddenly he walked a walk to the top floor of 273 West 131st street, where they took $10 from him. COURT WILL EXAMINE DEATH CAR'S DRIVER Moe Surowitz, 1518 Walton avenue, white driver of an automobile truck which ran down and killed Robert Hobson, Jr. three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobson, 39 West 112th street, will be arraigned for examination in Homicide Court tomorrow. Surowitz, who was arrested immediately following the accident which occurred in front of the home, was held in $5,000 bail by Magistrate Court or by Custodial Court at his initial hearing on Sept. 2. He was taken into custody by Parolman Lockwood of the West 123d street station. Veterans' Post to Meet The Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will resume meetings tonight after a summer recess. The post will gather at the 369th Infantry armory. 30 West. 143d street. The BUSINESS Beauty Shops ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT 10 Halifaird Street, 10 Systems Free Press, New York, Harcelling taught. 422 Lennox Ave. bet. 131st and 132nd St. one light up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 269 WEST 132d St. Broadhurst 4078 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage—Manicuring System Taught NU-LUE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ENTELLE 400 South Street Beauty Culture In All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Country Store in Hand For Appointment Call Broadhurst 2618 M. FIELD'S. Beauty shop Specializing on bed cuffs, lining and falling hair. See improvement in one treatment. Straightening, Injections, 246th Ave. Phone Mountain 8192 MRS. L. B. LUCAS The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Expert, Nestel and Fluffy. Waiting Expert Nurse and Phineer Wating Hospital Hire, 200th Avenue N. Open: Saturday Nights. 2016 7TH AVE. NEW YORK CITY KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE W. 121st St. Edge, 2024. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Mac-sage, French Mud Pack. RUTH D. SMITH. Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture, Poro system tauche, Diplomats awarded, French Mud Pack, Cotton No. Tillagehung 0022. Open 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture, French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack a speciality. 200 WEST 133d ST. Edge, 5034 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty 2000 SEVENTH AVE. Bradshaw 5985 MRS. L. FRENCH OF Apex Beauty Salon, 213 Lexon Ave. specializing in all branches of beauty culture. Mrs. Melford Jason. For appointments call Caitlin, 5231. Custom Made Hats Hats Molded in the Head Old Hats Remodeled LILLIAN & ALBERTA 2165 7th Ave. Bet. 114d and 114th Ses. WANTED FOXING LADIES AND MEN to learn their crafts. FOXING Ballet for the stage or ballroom. Children are speciality. Rea- sibility increases now formulating and Kensington. Mt. Morris Dancing School ENNOX AVL TEL: 718-250-1000 Tel: 718-250-1000 Gauranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 166 W. 1234 St. M. Patterson, Agent, Mon. 9142. MRS. EMMA MATTHEWS 233 WEST 135TH ST. Edgecombe 3197. Lodgers and boarders taken. Prices reasonable. Call for rates. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Nox Churchmen Observe Anniversary at General Synod quire Hears Reports Indicating international Denomination— Foundation Launched Synod of the African Orthodox Church, in sday at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. T. S. Harten is pastor, held its final oon. African Orthodox Churchmen Observe Tenth Anniversary at General Synod Archbishop McGuire Hears Reports Indicating Growth of International Denomination Cathedral Foundation Launched The Tenth General Synod of the African Orthodox Church, in session since last Wednesday at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, of which the Rev. T. S. Harten is pastor, held its final meeting Monday afternoon. Vacation Resorts Majestic Hotel --- About 500 communicants were in attendance at the synod, which was presided over by Archbishop George Alexander McGuire, patriarch of the church. The Most Rev. William P. Tyrarchs, white, archbishop of the American Catholic Orthodox Church, was one of the high churchmen in attendance at this religious meet, which celebrated the tenth anniversary of the African Orthodox Church. Eight vested chors, two from Brooklyn and six from Harlem, sang at the large mass meeting Sunday morning at the church. Separated as soletta Marshall, who were accompanied at the piano by Consulco Pappy. Prince A. Ahlen, tenor, also appeared on the program and was accompanied by Gwendolyn Josephs. At Friday night's meeting an education campaign on a cathedral foundation was launched. As a part of their anniversary celebration, each church was asked to raise funds during the next year to go toward the building of a cathedral. This money is to be presented at the next synod, which will be held in New York City late next summer, the date to be delegated. Secretary of the Borough delegates were guests of the Borough of Brooklyn at an outing to Coney Island. Thursday morning and afternoon sessions were devoted to the annual address of the presiding officer, Archbishop McGuire, and to reports. The following bishops made their reports: ESS GUIDE Ice and Coal NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Deliver All Over Hartsm 67 WEST 184th ST. Laundry and Board MEN'S LAUNDRY taken care of at Stirr Hospital. Laundry in 24 hours. Will meand and darn them. We also serve good home cooked meals reasonable. R. Lewis, EJ. 18th SL, Apt. 1 E. Edcotembie 166. Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- tress. Hot spring made to order and pre- pared. Nonslip mattresses & Blunn. Props. Eldorado. Midwife Special care of expectant mothers by experienced midwife. Copia- tation free. 103 W. Hlst St., Apt. 2, Erie, 5678. Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer. 800 cards, desks, and shelves. $1.65. 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. Y. C. $1.65. Letterer, always, blotters, free cuts for all lines, menu tickets, order books. 1000 142d L. 2 p. and $1.9. 68 W. 142d L. 2 p. and $2.9. 68 W. E迪克莱姆 901. Appl. 429.4. Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radisson, Victrola and Plano Beach Broadway Boulevard and 62nd and 63rd and on credit and免责条款. All work guaranteed. Batteries required. Between 16th and 16th Sts. Bradhurst 5511. School of Language French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Fisher's School of Languages 75c£ 1854 LEXINGTON AVE. Broadway, 50th and 56th Sts. Shirt Hospital Shirt Hospital and Dressmaking Shirts Renamed Equit to New 2200 SENYTH AYE, 001 Flight Up Between Two Sts. in St. Hampton, IL hampton.il412 Shoe Polish Pollers, Dres, Brushes, Shine Brown, Dres, Brushes, Shine Whitbrowns, etc., Wholele and Retail. Moderate Prices, $257. 7th St., and 147th St. Bradhurst $251. Signs Phone Bradhurst 8971 GEO. W. McDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West 180th St. New York City Our New Phone Numbers Are TILlinghast 1760 — 1761 Page Eleven The Rt. Reva. Arthur Stanley Trotman of Boston, Edmund Robert Bennett of Brooklyn, and Robert Arthur Valentine of Chicago. These reports showed a steady growth of the African Orthodox Church throughout the world. The field of operation of the church extends to South America, Africa, Central America, Cuba, the West Indies, and Canada. There are reactive ministers in the province of South Africa, reports revealed. Subjects discussed at the synod included "Improved Methods for Church Statistics," "Status of the Non-Parochial Clergy," "Canonical Regulation of Pulpit Courtlesse," "Why Has the Negro Churchman Such a Struggle for Existence" and "The Place of Mass in the Sunday Service." VETERAN TO SEE TOMB OF "UNKNOWN SOLDIER" The Colonel Charles Young Post of the American Legion, along with the other posts of New York State, will make a pilgrimage to the Tomb of the "Unknown Soldier" at the American Legion Sunday, September 22, according to announcement made Monday by P. Oliver Tatum, post commander. On the Sound Under a New Management ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK $2 to $5 Per Day $10 to $25 Per Week Meals a la Carte J. HUGGINS and J. BOBINSON, Mrs. 359 Beach St. West Haven, Conn. Tel. 9-3691 Bathing MAGGIE LACY MOORE'S COTTAGE High Class Resort for Vacationists, Tourist Attraction, Hates Reasonable 1610 MATTSIN AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE DORSEY FARM House always open. Farm consists of horses, poultry, dairy; with adventures; all kinds of pleasure. Take bus from Waldorf-Astoria to York City, or Black Diamond Lehigh Valley R. R. chance at Towanda, Pa. for Powells. Powell bus and taxi to York City for the day and rates $15 per week; $3 per day week-end guests. Mrs. James D. Holden, Mgr. VINCENT REST The resort of beauty and conve- sence, its kind for week-end and vacation. Rooms $1au Lup A. A L Carte Meru Eating, Entertainment Evening Entertainment Montreal, Canada When Travelling, Stop at KING'S HOTEL Only one run by a member of the Race in Montreal Courteous service, large and airy rooms, Roof Garden. 4233 ST. JAMES STREET Phone Westmont 2260-W Mrs. Iva Johnson King, Prop. TEL. 222-W METROPOLITAN HOTEL Mrs. R. A. Burress, Prop. LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Special Rates to Week-End Guests Contient to the En Route to Reach Patronage of Friends Sollicited Into Spirits Wood (J. ASBURY PARK, N. J. "SHINNEOCOCK ARMS" JESSED AVENUE QUICKSAND, N. Y. Quince 4189 Open July 1st, 1930 Mrs. M. Ehos Dent 1592 Fifth Avenue Concord 2158 Best Sport Pages in Greater New York THE SPORT WHI BY THE E that a Lincoln Giants-Homestead the world's colored baseball champ- the Yankee Stadium, Brother Al last week and painted a picture of John Giants met the Cuban Stars at the first affair of its kind thrown most twenty years would have passed equal to that between the New aged at one of the local big time main that for the time being he but to catch the educated balls of a good picture, whether it be on how our appreciation. And here nothing but a little shaver at the we have been forced to point out he have in dishing to the dope in aares nine met the Lincoln at the it was quite a trip for many to play with improved transportation to draw from, the Stadium should fans that ever turned out to any ork. just as good a game today as he Olympic Field, and his popularity leader of baseball players, he has his team and they too share the fee of us with a knowledge of the the top as the grand old man he him coming into his own at a are playing the game from the his brother and sister should make the contests, for Negro baseball with because of being black, and paying the price at the gate will men furnishing real entertain- mer months. You will be fully un if for nothing else than to see actions when things get tight. With of satisfaction the tendency of the newspapermen to be fair to Harry that little affair which went into that the Queensboro Stadium last declared no contest. Up to the time was holding his own, but the harry look bad. one such a match between colored the name of the late Tex Richard we have pointed out time after start on the shoulders of Negro the color line when he got on the color fighters but the plan can be laid the blame for Harry a title shot when the colored colored middleweight championship Eyridge were at their best, and the produced a belt he said was weight title. All he succeeded good colored fighters, one walker one nobody ever hears of. And stadium that Panama and Estridge practically marked finis at the enough good white boys to draw colored fighters but the plan men before giving them a real this isn't being done we have in- ters-Walker and Flowers-Suarez sk u would not think that he is the u out to be against Jose Pimentel tuesday night, but he is militant it all you have to do is to ask responded enthusiastically to the the crawled through the ropes to that Walter had brought a right intended use. Pimentel kept able for him to keep to avoid that ized him, but those occasions con- more than justified in keeping at himself, with few opportunities in Palm Beach, Palm Beach. Pimentel thought he was back in he had struck him. He was prac- rer want of that usual calm at a plains put over the finishing blow. Somehow or other Pimentel make a stand in the last round, gig that one was easy. or bout was sent against Charlie for Al Miskovack, and while with telling rights and lefts, esp- eared the average fighter, he won alright, but it was at on, for his opponents appeared be than the willing Olivelle. is performance against the Home- e Stadium there will be a gang of collines, for Fat will soon be leaving to take his place along with the dive, world's champions, when the Jenkins is one of the most happily in the country, and this because mound. When Referee Hulswould the best among the whites at the return to the court with the same season on the diamond. bringing the summer he is under Cap- he is under the watchful eye of the Fall months when foot- one or two games carry any ball, even in the early days before Gotham means when she starts. THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR NSPIRED by the thoughts that a Lincoln Giants-Homestead Grays series of games for the world's colored baseball championship would be pitched at the Yankee Stadium, Brother Al Moses went down memory lane last week and painted a picture of the stirring events when the Lincoln Giants met the Cuban Stars at the American League grounds in the first affair of its kind thrown at one of the larger parks. INSPIRED by the thoughts that a Lincoln Grapy series of games for the world's colorful partnership would be pitched at the Yankee Stade Moses went down memory lane last week and put the stirring events when the Lincoln Giants met the American League grounds in the first affair on at one of the larger parks. It is hard to believe that almost twenty years before another series of games equal to that by Yorkers and Cubans could be staged at one of the parks. Pinch hitting for Al who stated that for it has forgotten the man behind the bat to catch the late Jose Mendez, we rise to remark that it was than the great Gonzalez. The East River since those series, but the indelible pitching and Gonzalez catching remain with your tator, and when a man paints a good picture, a canvas or in words, we like to show our apprehension we used to think that Al was nothing but a little time! You will understand why we have been for that Alvin is the only company we have in dishin' this part of the world. It is hard to believe that almost twenty years would have passed before another series of games equal to that between the New Yorkers and Cubans could be staged at one of the local big time parks. Pinch hitting for AI, who stated that for the time being he has forgotten the man behind the bat to catch the educated balls of the late Jose Mendez, we rise to remark that it was no less a star than the great Gonzalez. Quite some water has passed under the many bridges spanning the East River since those series, but the indelible picture of Mendez pitching and Gonzalez catching remain with your favorite commentator, and when a man paints a good picture, whether it be on canvas or in words, we like to show our appreciation. And here we used to think that Al was nothing but a little shaver at the time! You will understand why we have been forced to point out that Alvin is the only company we have in dishing up the dope in this part of the world. In those days when the Almendares nine met the Lincoln at the old American League grounds it was quite a trip for many to the scene of hostilities, but today with improved transportation facilities and a larger following to draw from, the Stadium should see the largest number of baseball fans that ever turned out to any kind of game right here in New York. IN those days when the Almendares hite met the Old American League grounds it was quite a scene of hostilities, but today with improve facilities and a larger following to draw from, the see the largest number of baseball fans that ever a kind of game right here in New York. John Henry Lloyd is playing just as good a kid twenty years ago at the old Olympic Field, and has never waned. An experienced leader of baseball the respect of every member of his team and the popularity of the old man. Those of us with a sacrifices made by Lloyd in reaching the top as of the game are enthusiastic to see him coming in time when most baseball players are playing the bench. We feel that every fan and his brother and sl the trip to the Stadium to see the contests, for players have much to contend with because of what contribution can be made by paying the price for the game. Humble ment to thousands during the summer months, repaid for the trip to the Stadium if for nothing "Cum" Posey registering his objections when thing When They Gave Harry Smith John Henry Lloyd is playing just as good a game today as he did twenty years ago at the old Olympic Field, and his popularity has never waned. An experienced leader of baseball players, he has the respect of every member of his team and they too share the popularity of the old man. Those of us with a knowledge of the sacrifices made by Lloyd in reaching the top as the grand old man of the game are enthusiastic to see him coming into his own at a time when most baseball players are playing the game from the bench. We feel that every fan and his brother and sister should make the move to the Stadium to see the contests. For Nero baseball players have much to contend with because of being black, and what contribution can be made by paying the price at the gate will be in the nature of a tribute to men furnishing real entertainment to thousands during the summer months. You will be fully repaid for the trip to the Stadium if for nothing else than to see "Cum" Posey registering his objections when things get tight. WE note with a great deal of satisfaction that the majority of the white newspaper men to Smith and Gorilla Jones in that little affair the discard in the round at the Queensbury Thursday night and which was declared no contest the bout was declared on the day that Washings was holding Gorilla's style of milling made Harry look bad. Negro fight fans never welcome such a match fighters, and right here is where the name of the again steps in. Mr. Rickard, as we have pointed time, although virtually getting his start on the sk fighters, like most parvenus, drew the color line top. He did not cherish the idea of colored fight title in any class, and at his door can be laid the Wills not getting his chance at a title shot wighter was entitled to it. Rickard created a mythical colored middleweight when Panama Joe Gans and Larry Estridge were to salve the feelings of the boys he produced an emblematic of the colored middleweight title. In doing was to ruin two perfectly good colored fighting on his heels today and the other one nobody even it was at the same Queensboro Stadium that Pana fought that gruelling battle that practically man end of their career. There are enough good white big houses when paired with good colored fighters to at the time the colored mitt men more give chance at the title. And when this isn't being distances of Chocolate-Berg, Flowers-Walker and affairs. WE note with a great deal of satisfaction the tendency of the majority of the white newspapermen to be fair to Harry Smith and Gorilla Jones in that little affair which went into the discard in the ninth round at the Queensboro Stadium last Thursday night and was declared no contest. Up to the time the bout was declared out Smith was holding his own, but the Gorilla's style of milling made Harry look bad. Negro fight fans never welcome such a match between colored fighters, and right here is where the name of the late Tex Rickard again steps in. Mr. Rickard, as we have pointed out time after time, although virtually getting his start on the shoulders of Negro fighters, like most parvenus, drew the color line when he got on top. He did not cherish the idea of colored fighters winning the in any class, and at his door can be laid the blame for Harry Wills in his dance at a title shot when the colored fighter was entitled to it. Rickard created a mythical colored middleweight championship when Panama Joe Gans and Larry Estridge were at their best, and to salve the feelings of the boys he produced a belt he said was emblematic of the colored middleweight title. All he succeeded in doing was to ruin two perfectly good fighters, one walking on his heels today and the other one nobody ever hears of. And it was at the same Queensboro Stadium that Panama and Estridge fought that gruelling battle that practically marked finis at the end of their career. There are enough good white boys to draw big houses when paired with good colored fighters, but the plan is to have them all give up, a real chance at the title. And when this isn't being done we have instances of Chocolate-Berg, Flowers-Walker and Flowers-Sunzazz affairs. B looking at Walter Palm you would not this militant man he turned out to be again at the Olympia Club last Tuesday night, but right on and if you don't believe it all you have Senior Pimentel. The Fort Rican responded enthail plaudits of his countrymen when he crawled three Palm, but when he found out that Walter had with him into the ring which he intended using, far away as it was humanly given for him to k right. Time after time it barely grazed him, but the vinceed the Fort Rican that he was more than jumper. Having nothing but a right himself, with to land it, it was a hectic night for him. Palm out of him and in the sixth round Pimentel though Porto Rico and that the hurricane had struck him tically out on his feet, and but for what that thrilling moment when real champions put over the Bison somehow weathered the storm and tried to make a but Palm was so far ahead, judging that one was a Clivelle appearing in the star bout was sent Kranchle, who was substituting for Al Mosskowitz Porto Rican connected repeatedly with telling right cally some uppercuts that would have finished the his man kept coming to him. He won alright, a mighty tough assignment right on, for his o to weigh at least ten pounds more than the willi B looking at Walter Palm you would not think that he is the militant mitt man he turned out to be against Jose Pimentel at the Olympics Club last Tuesday night, but he is militant right on and if you don't believe it all you have to do is ask Senor Pimentel. The Porto Rican responded enthusiastically to the plaudits of his countrymen who crawled through the ropes to face Palm, but when he found out that Walter had brought a right with him into the ring which he intended using. Pimentel kept as far away as it was humanly possible for him to keep to avoid that right. Time after time it barely grazed him, but those occasions continued in Porto Rican that he was more than justified in keeping away. He did not himself, few opportunities to land it, it was a tactic for him. Palm was out of him and in the sixth round Pimentel thought he was back in Porto Rico and that the hurricane had struck him. He was practically on his feet, and but for want of that usual calm at a thrilling moment when real champions put over the finishing blow Palm would have knocked him kiting. Somehow or other Pimentel weathered the storm and tried to make a stand in the last round, but Palm was so far ahead, judging that one was easy. Clivelle appearing in the star bout was sent against Charlie Kranchie, who was substituting for Al Moskowitz, and while the Palm had successfully filling rights and, especially some uppercuts that would have finished the award, his man kept coming to him. He won alright, but, was a mighty tough assignment right on, for his opponent appeared to weigh at least ten pounds more than the willing Clivelle. WHEN Fat Jenkins starts his performance and stead Grays at the Yankee Stadium there Jenkins rooters on the sidelines, for Fat will the diamond for the indoor court, to take his place other boys on the Renaissance Five, world's char season starts in the near future. Jenkins is one of placed athletes of color anywhere in the country, of ability both on diamond and diamond. When R calls the team to do batting among Renaissance Casino, Jenkins will return to speed which he has carried all season on the diar Happily placed indeed, for during the summer tain Lloyd, and during the winter he is under the Manager Bob Douglas. Even during the fall m ball makes its bid there are only one or two game appeal to New Yorkers, but basketball, even in the the now starts to fly, is what Gotham means for 138th street and Seventh avenue. WHEN Fat Jenkins hits his performance against the Homestead Graets at the Yankee Stadium there will be a gang of Jenkins rooters on the sidelines, for Fat will soon be leaving the diamond for the indoor court, to take his place along with the other boys on the Renaissance Five, world's champions, when the diamond will be near future. Jenkins is one of the most happily placed athletes of near future. Jenkins is one of the because of ability on both court and diamond. Because Furkhuswould calls the team to do battle with the best among the stars at the Renaissance Casino, Jenkins will return to the court with the same speed which he has carried all season on the diamond. Happily placed indeed, for during the summer he is under Captain Lloyd, and during the winter he is under the watchful eye of Manahan Quinnies. Even during the fall months when football makes its blitzes, he is one or two games that carry any appeal to New Yorkers, but backs in even in the early days before the snow starts to fly, is what Gotham means when she starts for 138th street and Seventh avenue. tam championship, 120-yard run, 300- yard run, 600-yard run, 1,600-yard jump, one-mile run, running high jump, one-mile run, weight for distance, hope, step, and Entries close on Monday, September 18, 1930, with Paul H. Pilgrim, Park South, New York City, from whom entry blanks be cae seured. two-nile steeplechase, metropoll-1 be secured. ```markdown ``` Page Twelve Brother Al Moses Made A Trin Down Memory Land The Stadium Ideally Located For the Big Games. And the Gorilla the Gate Tough Assignment for the Porto Rica Here This Week Basketball Will Soon Muscle In for the Indoor Season N. Y. A. C. GAMES SOON The New York Athletic Club will hold their annual fall games of travers Island, Pelham Manor, N.Y. in Saturday, September 20, starting at 3 p. m. The following are the events on the program: HOMESTEAD GRAYS COME TO TERMS AT LAST Posey Signs With Keenan for the Championship Series Between Lincoln Giants and Homstead Grays at Stadium Posey Signs With Keenan for the Championship Series Between Lincoln Giants and Homstead Grays at Stadium At last New York will again be treated to a series of competitive games the like of which haven't been seen since the imminent season. The imminent Mendez, took the honors back to Cuba after a hotly contested victory over the Lincoln Giants. That was about seventeen or eighteen years ago. The uncertainty "Cum" Posey of the Homestead Grays has decided that an attempt should be made to put the cocky Lincoln Giants in their places and win. Jim Koum-Kean that the games are on. And so the battle for the world's colored baseball championship, season 1930, will be played as follows: two games at Yankee Stadium, September 20 and two games at the Yankee Stadium, New York, Sunday, September 21: one game at Philadelphia, September 28 and another at Houston, September 29, then back to the Yankee Stadium for games September 27 and 28. Bassball fans will at last be able to get a good line on the two outstanding players in the interest has been aroused over the proposed series the winner will have every reason to feel proud. It is only the drama of the exploits of the sensational Joe Williams that will be able to appreciate the thrill when Joe takes the mound against a team some of the best ball players in the country. Posey will depend upon Williams to spike the guns of the Lincoln, the home fires burning for old New York. Keenan will send the same old dependable line-up against the Home Depot, the best ball of its career this season, and along with Ryan will be Jenkins, Riggins, Cannady, Thomas, and Preparatory to entering the series for the championship the Lincoln Giants will go against the Stars at the Stadium. Walla Walla Ohms, who PENN RED CAPS LOST SATURDAY Reavis Sagged and Farmers Took Advantage of Their Opportunity The Farmers got the better of the Penn Red Caps in the early innings of their game at Farmer Oval Saturday afternoon and came off the field with a 9 to 2 verdict over the colored nine. Reavis, of the Red Caps, began to sag badly in the opening session, yielding four hits that resulted in three runs to put the Farmers in the lead. With this margin to rest on Enzmann pitched good ball, loosening up in spots but keeping his hits so well scattered that the Penn players were unable to push over any score for six innings. Enzmann of the Red Caps was Lindsaye, who collected four hits out of four times at bat, poling a triple and a double in addition to pair of singles. The Farmers' hurling staff has been greatly criticized by the acquisition of Swetz, the pitcher who has been making quite a sensation with his effectiveness for the Gatt A. I. of Paterson, N. H. He and signed his first appearance at Farmer Oval Sunday against the Mohawk Colored Giants of Schenectady, N. Y. a.b. r. h. c. n. Cray, c.f. 5 0 3 0 Janson, 1b. 4 0 3 0 Miles, 1b. 3 1 0 5 3 Spearint, n. 3 0 1 3 0 Leonard, l.f. 4 0 0 4 1 Thomas, n.f. 4 0 0 4 1 Jimette, 2b. 4 1 4 0 0 Jason, 2b. 3 0 0 2 4 Brev, n. 2 0 1 1 2 Taylor, p. 1 0 0 0 0 aWilson. 1 0 0 0 0 n.b. r. h. o. n. Hoche, 2b. 4 1 1 0 Heizer, 2b. 5 1 2 0 Meyerson, r.f. 4 1 2 0 Icaryman, s.a. 3 1 2 4 Hadder, 1b. 2 1 2 4 Andrews, r.f. 5 0 3 5 0 F. McCarren, l.f. 5 0 2 4 0 Braun, c. 5 1 2 3 1 Enmann, p. 3 0 1 1 1 Totals 37 9 15 2 7 a batted for Taylor in ninth inning. Red Caps 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-2 Farmers 3.2 1 1 0 0 2 x-9 Errors—Spearmint, Heizer. Two-base hit—Raymond, Janson (2), Enzua- base on balls—Off Reavis, 3 Three-base hit—Lindsay, Sacrifice hits—Dean, Braun. Stolen base—Roche, Andrews. Double plays—Heizer, H. McCarren and Hadder. Leonard and Spear- base on balls—Off Reavis, 4; Taylor, 1; Enzua, 1; Reavis, 1; Taylor, 1; Enzua, 2; Umpires—Barry and Wagner. Hampton Announces Schedule HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Sept. 5.—The Hampton football eleven, led by full (captain) of Norfolk, Va., faces an eleven-time this season. Starting with St. Paul on October 11, every other game will put the men to a severe challenge. The team indicates that after the season begins no resting place or letup will be found until the final whistle on resting Day. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 11. St. Paul, Lawrenceville; Oct. 18. Virginia State College, Petersburg; Oct. 25. Bluefield Institute, Hampton; Oct. 29. Lincoln University, Vankee. Nov. 8. Lincoln City; Nov. 8. A, and T. College, Greensboro. N. C.; Nov. 15. Howard University, Hampton; Nov. 22, Morgantown. Nov. 24. Virginia, Union University, Hampton. The New York Amsterdam News Come On, Posey! 1910 CLINTON THOMAS, who thinks nothing of heaving the best of 'em over the fence, will be ready when the Homestead Grays arrive in town. Everybody knows Clint of the Lincoln Giants and what he can do. Browns Win and Tie at Bloomfield Last Sunday Newark Brown's defeated Santop's Broncos 9 to 5 in the first game of a doubleheader Sunday afternoon before 1,200 fans at General Electric Field. Bloomfield. The second game ended with a tie, 7 to 7, when darkness interfered in the tenth innning. Brown faced the opposing team in both hits and fouled seven batters in the first game. Lumpkins and Conrad divided the hurling in the second. Johnson was the batting star with six hits, including a homer, in the first half. The team was the fielding of Crawford at second base were outstanding. The Brown's will play the famous Hilldale Club in a doubleheader next afternoon at General Electric Field. FIRST GAME. BROWNS. R. H. E. Crawford, 2b. 1 1 0 Johnson, 1b. 1 2 0 Coleman, rf. 1 2 0 Metz, c. 2 2 0 Arnold, cf. 2 2 0 Robertson, ss. 1 1 0 Monticello, lf. 1 1 0 Ramson, 3b. 1 1 0 Trotsch, p. 1 2 1 Totals 9 16 1 BRONCOS. R. H. E. Norman, cf. 2 0 0 Brown, ss. 2 0 0 Willimson, rf. 0 1 0 Campbell, c. 0 1 0 Buford, lf. 0 0 0 Birchardson, lf. 0 0 0 Mitt, lf. 0 0 0 Chark, 2b. 0 1 0 Seymour, 2b. 1 1 0 Moore, p. 0 0 0 Watson, p. 0 0 0 Totals 5 7 0 Broncos 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0-5 Browns 0 1 0 0 7 0 1 0 x-9 SECOND GAME. BROWNS. R. H. E. Crawford, 2b. 1 0 Johnson, 1b. 1 3 Coleman, rf. 0 1 0 Arnold, cf. 1 0 Robertson, ss. 0 0 0 Monticello, lf. 2 0 0 Barnson, 3b. 0 1 0 McCoy, 2b. 1 2 0 Gordon, c. 1 3 0 Lumpkins, p. 0 0 0 Conrad, p. 1 1 0 Totals 7 14 0 BRONCOS. R. H. E. Norman, cf. 2 4 0 Brown, ss. 2 1 0 Richardson, lf. 0 3 0 S. Lee, c. 0 0 0 Campbell, c. 0 0 0 Tutt, lc. 0 0 0 Willimson, rf. 1 2 0 Seymour, 2b. 0 Watson, p. 1 1 1 A. Lee, p. 1 1 0 Totals 7 12 3 Broncos 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 0-7 Browns 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0-7 Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. office is now located at 105-43 New York avenue. The following boys have returned from the Y, M. C. A. camp: James Day, Cycl Ilse and Phillip and Randolph Williams. SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door leads the islanders, seems to be bent on putting a spoke into the wheel of the Lincoln and will leave no stone unturned in an attempt to win the Stars have been enjoying another splendid season in the game and at first resented the idea of being on the outside looking in while all the players are on, but Ohms is satisfied that he can show both the Lincoln and the Grays something and will try to prove it the coming Sunday when his team faces John McCarthy and his world beating aggregation. The Lincoln Gants will be in the pink of condition for the series with the Pennsylvanians. Getting a break with good cheer is one of the many of engaging in some fine games all season, and close observers of the work of the Keenan men are of the opinion that they have not been extended any time before the close of the season it will be by the Homestead Grays, but New York is far from being alarmed even at the thought as the Linx can play the physical and a mental standpoint. Despite the many charges made back and forth "Gum" Posey will find that his team will be as rogue as he is, and the games had been called and the games arranged without the usual repriminations. New York will not be hostile to the visit, but the team will have the same spirit of sportsmanship obtain in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. PHILA. PROS. AND LINCOLNS SPLIT Keenan Men Almost Shut Out Opponents in the Night Cap The shewed pitching of Cummings and errors by the Lincoln Giants enabled the Philadelphia Professionals to get an even break with the Lakers at Protective Oval on Sunday, Sept. 7. Tue Pros won the first game by a score of 5-4, and the local team came back to win the other, 13-1. In the opening of the series, Bigglesy Beckwith put the Lincoln on a single by Dean scored him. But the Lincoln came back in their half of the first to score three runs. The visitors tied up the score again in the fifth, and Johnny Beckwith put the Lincoln on a third by fifth with a home run. In the seventh time hits by Doson, Gillespie, Artis and Cummings were responsible for two runs, enough to win the game by a one-run margin away for the Lincoln. Rocer allowed but seven scattered hits. The complete score of the first game was: FIRST GAME PHILADELPHIA PHOS. ab. r. h. po. n. e. Ebert, 3b. 5 1 1 1 1 0 Henrich, if. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Dean, cf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Hyde, 1b. 4 1 0 1 1 0 Dapson, 1b. 4 1 0 1 1 0 Gillepie, rf. 5 0 1 2 5 1 Gillepie, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Artis, e. 2 0 1 1 1 0 Cummings, p. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 33 5 9 27 17 1 LINCOLN GIANTS. ab. r. h. po. n. e. Jenkins, if. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Higgins, 3b. 5 1 2 0 1 2 Smith, rf. 4 0 2 1 1 0 Cammady, 3b. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Thomas, cf. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Beckwell, 1b. 2 1 2 1 3 0 Joie, c. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Yancey, ss. 3 0 0 2 5 1 Cox, p. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Holland, p. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 11 27 15 3 Philia, Pros. 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 5 Lincoln Giants. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Sacrifice hit - Hydle. Stolen base - Cammady Jenkins, Smith, Thomas and Rojo. Hume - Beckwell. Double plays - Ebert to - Hydle. Hydle to Dopson; Dop- - Devil to Hydle; Cammady to - Hydle with Beckwell. Strikeouts - By Cammady Cummings; off Cox 5; Umpires - Warner at the plate; Jameson on bases. Westin Clothes MEN'S SUITS $22.50 and DE LUXE 127 West 125th Street Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evenings Till 10 e'Clock HATS Ready to Wear $2.50 to $10 Ladies and Men's Hats Made to Order Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Made Over F. YANCY & SON Hat Manufacturing Corp. 2055 EIGHTH AYE. Audubon 6865 Have You Met the New Fall Hats a See for Yourself H LANE & COLLEGE GRID GAME NOV.1ST COLLEGE GRID GAME NOV.1ST Hampton and Lincoln to Play at the Yankee Stadium HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Sept. 5.—The athletic departments of Hampton Institute and Lincoln University have completed arrangements for their second annual game to be played in New York City, Saturday, November 1, 1930, at Yankee Stadium. The game last year in the Polo Grounds was the first appearance of two Negro college teams. The same is true this year of the game to be played in the Yankee Stadium. Many questioned the advisability of playing the game last season, but fans turned out to be best sellers. New York fans have long desired. It brought to the very doors of the largest Negro community in the world one of the major sport events ever played. Lincoln upset the dope last year by defeating Hampton 13 to 6. This fall the Seasiders are working to average last year's win, both institutions are making every possible preparation for the contest. Coaches Taylor and Wall of Lincoln and Coach Hammond have both institutions are making every possible preparation for the contest. Michigan's coaching school during the past summer. Herman N. Nelson, a football star, who graduated from Springfield College in June, will join the Hampton this fall. Those responsible for the conduct of the game and its management are: E. G. Barrow, representing the American League Baseball Club of New York, Inc.; Dr. Francis T. Jamson, graduate manager of the Lincoln and Charles H. Williams, representing Hampton Institute. The details of the management for this game are being handled by Charles H. Williams. Met Boxing Tournament Entries Coming in Nicely Entry blanks for the first indoor amateur boxing tournament of the season to be held by the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. at Madison Square Garden in New York, September 10 and 18, were mailed to 75 of the leading amateur boxing clubs in the Association, and it is expected that the majority will enter their best team hope to win. The team will go to the club whose representatives win the most number of points, basis on 5 for first, 3 for second and 1 to losers in the semi-final bout of each class. FOR SNAPPY LOOKING HAIR Use MURRAYS HAIR POMADE Everybody admires snappy-looking hair. It gives you that clean-cut appearance that leads to success and popularity. MURRAYS SUPERIOR HAIR CARE. American readmair hair looking snappy will keep your hair looking snappy at all times. It makes the hair lair straight, keeps it smooth, improves the texture and tones on the scalp. Takes on a minute to apply. No tuss: no bother. Try it on your hair. It harmless. Try this remarkable preparation today and you'll be happy to see how snappy looking your hair becomes. ASK your drugstreet or barber for MURRAYAYS. If he cannot supply you send $60 (money order or stamps) for full size tint. Get it today! Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty CHAMPS IN TOURNEY AT CARLTON AVENUE "Y" On Friday evening, September 5, under the direction of the membership promotion committee, the first of a series of checker tournaments was successfully played by members of the branch and members of the branch sat in one of the most interesting events even planned by the committee. Two classes of entries were made, one for the popular game of Spanish pool and the other for checkers. Those taking part were: B. Cummings, H. J. Dunkerleif, Thomas Fox, Wilson Bailey, E. Gordon, Enule Hamilton, William Johnson, Kermit Johnson, Jeremiah Mitchell, Theo Wilson, James Mitchell, Walt Whitman, Clarice Wilkerson, Terry Hollins and Walter McCann. The members who have qualified for the semi-finals and finals are: E. Gordon, Thomas S. Sack, and Courtney Wiltshire. Those successful in qualifying for Spani- Edward Schoenfeld, unattached. 100-Pound, Class. 190. Ruth Crescent Mark Hough, Salem-Crescent Athletic Club. Entries close with Chas. A. Elbert, chairman Boxing Committee. Room 2742, Woolworth Building, 233 Broadway, N. Y. C. Auton SCHOOLS - SA SH " curings ... Roa washed--Y beds of I limited quanti " sample cars, at tremendous special paint creat ions in touring browns, orange these are brand and their purpose number of r greatly reduced by hundreds of down payment months. Your o case test. Every Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE NASH Cabriolets ... Tourings ... Prices Slashed Hundreds WE HAVE a limited Nash "400" sample ing offered at trem these cars are special pain sters, special creations in lets. In two-tone browns brilliant reds! These are which have served their Also we have a number demonstrators at greatly now and save many hund new car. Small down p long period of months. lessons and license test. 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Cummings and Theodore Johnson. The contestants for honors in the Sprint event even in the B. Cummings and Kermit Johnson, after playing the set of five games, were compelled to play two draws before a decision could be made. In straight play, Thomas Fox, Theodore Moore and Theodore Johnson was exceptional, these men winning three consecutive games on the set. The contestants will promote a second tournament during the month of October. Three prizes will be given and be donated by members of the committee. The prizes are asked to send their names and addresses, the Weatherless, secretary of the Membership-Empployment Department. The final and semi-finals of the first tournament will be held on September 12, at 8 o'clock. Members and friends are invited to be present. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Paying Industry! 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APT. 13 Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 Jack Thompson Loses Crown to Freeman ANSLEM KEEPS ARMORYCROWN ANSLEM KEEPS ARMORYCROWN Uppercutted Cavelli All Night Long to Win Last Friday Night Frankis Kid Anselm, holder of the National Guard bastion heavy championship, supervised his way to an art history over Carl Cavelli in the both of twelve rounds at the 10th Infantry Armory last Friday night. For some reason not due by the announcer, the duet did not a championship in spite of the fact that it was billed as one. The booth the third meeting between the pair, was a tame affair for ten years. In the tenth and seventh rounds the short Italian and dugged Negro threw every punch in their fistic repertoire at each other and had the fans howled with delight. Just as a surprise that Anselm would reveal his previous knotchness over his italian for, Cavelli unleashed a terrific hook. Frankis chin in the eleventh round and sent the cham- poke spare tire. Anselm was on his back, basking after taking a count of three, managing to hold for the remainder of the bout. Cavelli, for his grew wild when Anselm went to the canvas, and his wildness probably cost him, and knockout victory over champion. As early as the third round Cavelli was on the receiving end. The first round was a close one, the tie to choose best. The second round Anselm scoring a coffee right-hand uppercurs; Cavelli caught Frankie with some hard blows, but Anselm's punches were cleaner and carried more steam. Anselm was beginning his mark and staggered Cavelli with his series of strikes and lefts to the head injury. The tide turned in Cavell's favor in the fourth. The Italian continually crowded his opponent and sneaked him with long hair down. An overhand right strike an Anselm down on his left hand. He was up in the air, shattered and pummed Cavell about the midsection as the round up with a mouse under his left eye. The fifth round was even. Cavell clipped Anselm with a beauty right, but it was a bit too do any serious damage. Both were right up against the bell. Anselm his uppercut working again in the seventh and had Cavell feeling all over the ring. Anselm came out of an exchange with his left eye slightly puffed the eight round were worn out of the seventh and finding his mark often with right-hand uppercuts. Cavell caught back hard in the tenth and managed to hold Anselm even. RAIN STOPS NEW JER. TITLE PLAY Men's Doubles Titles Retained by Worde and Willis Last Week WESTFIELD, N. J., Sept. 7. — Play in the eighth annual championships of the New Jersey Tennis Association was abruptly terminated here today by showers. The matches completed brought out some new winners of the championship laurels. Miss Muriel McCrowe of Trenton was the winner in the women's singles, defeating last year's champion, Miss Elva Marcellus of Plainfield, in the final round. This match was anyone's match until the last stroke was played, both players being very closely matched, as the score of 8—6, 8—6 will indicate. Miss McCrowe's rise to the fore has been one of the features of the season's play. Last year she lost in the final to Miss Marcellus by a score of 6—1, 6—2. The Trenton girl won her second title in the doubles event, Bortescow in Bortescow, Bortescow were Miss Martha Davis of Elizabeth and Miss Olive Walker of Newark. The men's doubles title was retained by Solomon Worde of Elizabeth and William Willis of Plainfield. Two positioned matches were the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Imo Brice and Dr. E. A. Robinson won the classmate doubles event from Green Bay and Scott. The eastern section men's doubles was won by those two speedy youngsters from New York, Reginald Weir and Gerald F. Norman, Jr. They won handsily over Solomon Worde and William Willis. The youngsters won the first set almost as they pleased, but in the second set the Jersey team itself and extended the set more than the seventies. The third set was a battle through the seventh game, and in the last two games the New Yorkers only lost one point. The matches called off on account of rain were the men's singles, between Solomon Worde and Harvey Butler and the mixed doubles, with Miss Elvita Marcellus and William Wilts versus Mrs. Martha Davis and Henry Williams. The committee expected to play these contests at Snappy Post Club on next Sunday. The summaries: Miss Elvita (Final Round)—Miss Wilts defeated Miss Elvita 5–4, 6–5. Miss Elvita (Final Round)—Miss Wilts defeated Miss McFreyre defended 5–3, Mrs. Walker, 6–3; 6–0. Miss Elvita (Final Round)—S. Wilts defeated K. Worde 4–3, 6–4, 6–5, 6–1, 6–4. Seymour Men's Doubles—Wilts and Norman de-Wilde and Wilts, 6–1, 6–3. New Jersey Mixed Doubles—Mrs. Price and Dr. McFreyre, Dr. Vandervere and ANSLEM RETAINS CROWN AGAINST CAVELLI Koli Kolo to Meet Gaston Charles Here Friday Night Oh You, Charlie! CLEVELAND THE RIGHT FIELD protector of the Lincoln Giants, if anybody should ask you, is Charlie Smith. You know his record, so meet him now. Posey will renew his acquaintance with him soon. SWETZ TURNS BACK MOHAWKS Pitchers' Duel Left Giants Blanked in Last Game Sunday Two pitchers just a season away from the major leagues were the outstanding figures in the double victory registered by the Farmers over the Mohawk Colored Giants in both ends of a doubleheader at Farmer Oval Sunday. In the opening contest Manager Harry Harrer uncovered his latest sensation, Swetz from New Jersey, and the youngster turned back the colored players by 7 to 2. Harry Harrer was victorious in the winless by the score of 8 to 0. injuries he needed four well scattered hits and struck out seven batters, while Williams, the opposing twirler, was hit for a total of 11 safeties. For three innings the contest was a pitcher's duel between Williams and Sweat. In the fourth, however, the Farmers solved the deliveries of Williams and four runs crossed the plate. Babe Hacder was clutching the ball long distances. Kowenhoven twirled superbly on the mound and turned back the colored players with only five hits. The score: FIRST GAME. MOHAWX COLORED GIANTS. ab. r. h. o. a. Kemp, 2b. 3 0 0 1 0 Lattimer, c. 3 0 1 4 1 Durant, 2b. 4 1 0 0 Warmack, 2b. 4 0 1 0 Ridgeley, 2b. 4 0 1 0 Gee, 1b. 3 0 10 0 Shields, zs. 4 0 0 2 4 Fells, rf. 1 1 1 4 0 Williams, p. 3 1 0 1 1 Totals 29 2 4 a23 9 FARMERS ab. r. h. o. a. Roche, 2b. 4 3 0 1 Heitzler, 2b. 2 2 4 5 Raymond, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 Simpson, 2b. 4 1 2 7 0 Hadden, 1b. 4 1 1 1 0 Adwards, cf. 4 1 1 2 0 Schoers, sa. 3 0 1 2 1 Braun, lf. 4 0 0 0 0 Swetz, p. 3 0 0 0 5 Totals 22 7 11 27 12 a-Raymond out, bunding on third Mohawks ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Farmers ..... 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 2 x-7 Two-base hits - Raymond. Home runs Andrews, Sacrifice hit - Lazier. Sucker base - Fells, Pocky. Heller. Double plays. Go (unassisted) : Shields Bases on balls - Off Williams. 2 Swets, 6 Struck out - By Williams, 4 Swets, 7. Umpires - BreNNan and Warner. SECOND GAME, MOHAWK COLORED GIANTS. a.b. r. h. o. n Kemp, cf. ..... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Lattimer, c. ..... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Durant, k. ..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Warmack, sb. ..... 4 0 1 4 2 2 Bidgetley, sb. ..... 4 0 1 4 2 2 Gee, s. ..... 4 0 2 9 0 0 Wilds, s. ..... 4 0 4 0 5 5 Fells, rf. ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, p. ..... 2 0 0 1 0 2 aWiliams ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 a.b. r. h. o. a. Roche, 3b. 5 2 3 0 0 Heizer, 2b. 5 0 1 1 4 Raymond, rf. 3 1 1 2 0 Wiley, rf. 2 0 0 1 0 Simpson, lf. 3 2 2 2 0 Hadden, 1b. 4 2 2 2 0 Andrews, cf. 5 0 2 0 0 Scheers, ss. 4 0 1 5 0 Braun, c. 4 0 2 7 1 Kowenhoven, p. 4 0 1 1 1 Totals. 39 3 16 b26 5 a-Batted for Smith in ninth inning. b-Durant out, bunting on third strike. Mohawks. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6-0 Farmers. 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 2-1 Errors-Lattimer. Hone snuck. base hit. Hone. Hone runs--Hadden (G. Jacifco. hit. H舍霖. Stolen bases--Roche, Raymond. Double play- Hadder (unassisted). Bases on ball- Off Smith. 2: Kowenhoven, 6. Struck -out By Smith. 1: Kowenhoven, 6. Tiger Jack Payne Defeated CHICAGO. Sept. 6.—Dan Gasparo *spumo* ue ue ui xoA nll lli uu Chicago, defeated "Tiger Jack" TENNIS STARS TO MEET HERE COMING SUNDAY KOLO MEETING GOOD FOEMEN KOLO MEETING GOOD FOEMEN Porto Rican Going Against Gaston Charles at the Olympia Friday Night Gason Charles, of France, and Kolt Kolo, barrament and featherweight champion of Porto Rico, will start the fall campaign of boxing at the Olympia Club Friday night in the star bout of ten rounds. The club's regular Thursday date being taken over by Garden for the McLaren-Singer night, this week, promoted Promoix Jess McMahon plans, so he put his show back one day. Charles will be just the type of boxer to test the ability of the Porto Rican idol, who since arriving in this country has disposed of his last four opponents, three K. O's and one by decision. The three boxers to come in contact with him are Johnny Ward, were Jackie F. Joe Curry, Phil Verdi and Jack DoSaiwu the limit with him in this last fight. The Frenchman's record stands out above all the other boxers that have come in the squared circle with the Porto Rican. He has scored K. O's over All Tripi in two rounds and Red Chapman in four rounds. Chapman is in four rounds, but the jumps featherweight conquered. Other boxers who have stood the gait of the slam-bang style of the Frenchman are Al Singer, present world's champion; Tony Canzoni, Bennie Bass, Sid Terris, Goldie Hess, Pete Nebo and Ignacio Fernandez. Another foreign boxer will be seen on the St. Louis when Antoi Kossis, the Olympic champion, now flyweight champion of Hungary, appears against Freddy Lattanio, of the Bronx, in the semi-final of six rounds. Two other sixes will show Eduardo Duarry, of Cuba, who has scored six straight K. O's at the Olympia. In action against Pete Canezone of Harlem, he has scored a Porto Rican trye against Jackie Goldfinger of the Bronx. Three four-rounders complete the card, the best held at the Olympia in a fortnight. They are paired as follows: Jack Vittas, Porto Rico, vs. Jack Winkumar, Bronx; Angie Ruggero, Harlem, vs. Ray Mason, Chilid, and Paul Holland, Porto Rico, meeting Bobby Herman, Brownville. THOMPSON LOST HIS TITLE FRIDAY Welterweight Champion Bows to Tommy Freeman by Decision Route CLEVELAND, O. Sept. 5—Tommy Freeman, of Hot Springs, Ark., is wearing the diadem of the world's wetterweight championship today after outpointing Young Jack Thompson, California Negro. In a 15-round encounter at League Park he pinned the ninth. Taking the offensive at the outset, Freeman swept the champion off his feet with rushes, long and short range punching, that won for him all but five of the rounds. One of these was a draw and the remaining four went to champion. The decision of Pattee You refers, carried with it the unequivocal approval of 15,000 fans. Freeman displayed a gameness and anxiety to mix that confounded the titleholder. The latter assumed the defensive in the first round but a but a second round sent the challenger to the floor for the count of six gave him an impulse to take the offensive that was only short-lived. That blow made Freeman cautions of his face guard there on the cheek of Thompson's noses, on the chest of Thompson's pumps, with few exceptions, falling on harmless territory. In the closing round Thompson seemed on the verse of an impending knockout: Thompson, who had worn the mask, covered him over Jackie Fields in Detroit last May, winched in at 143½, and Freeman at 145½. The series of interclub matches that the New York Tennis Association has been conducting come to a grand finale when the St. Nicholas Tennis Club meets the Ideal Tennis Club on the E. and S. Tennis Courts at 141st street and Fifth avenue, on Sunday, September 14, at 2 p. m. This match between these two clubs will give to the patrons and players alike, the opportunity they long hoped for, as it brings together Reginald Weir of the Ideal and Eire Satch of St. Nicholas, the two great players in the metropolitan district, or for that matter, wherever colored tennis players meet. Another feature will be the certainty of seeing Mrs. Frances Gittes will represent Ideal and Miss Blake Warner of the St. Nicholas, Miss Winston, having defeated Mrs. Gittens in the New York State tournament, the question to be answered is: Can she repeat? Among the other players that will be seen in action are the indefatigable Dr. Percy Richardson, the brilliant Todd Duncan, the colorful Fred Johnson and several others of the stars. The New York Tennis Association is opening the gates to the public free of charge. TED HOOKS TOOK MEN'S SINGLES FROM KLAUSER Ted Hooks, co-holder of the doubles crown, added the men's singles tie to his laurels Sunday afternoon by overcoming Emanuel Klauer. James Madison High School luminary, in the final round of the Fort The New York Amsterdam News NEW YORK TENNIS JUNIORS DEFEAT LONG ISLAND --- One of the most impressive events of the present tennis season took place last Thursday on the courts of the E. & S. Tennis Club in West 141st street, N. Y. City, when the Starlings (juniors of the N. T. A.), defeated the Long Island Juniors 8 matches to 4. The full significance of this event can readily be seen, when one realizes, that although there was a junior event on the program for the New York State Tournament, was not a single entry, members of the Junior committee guarantee that will not happen again soon. Mr. Francis, president of the N. Y. T. A., has taken much paths in organizing this committee, placing thereon persons whom he felt sure would function, and making a tense standoff with Madison, in N. E. and Mets Dallas Reid in L. I., the events of last. Thursday were proof of the absolute success of the effort. Although there were only twelve matches scheduled, there were quite a number of juniors ready to take their places at the net if necessary required. No more juniors slam has ever been displayed on any tennis court in the country than was witnessed in these matches. The high mark of the day came when young Robert Wilson of Long Island defeated Wesley Adams of New York in a one set match 6-3. Robert is so small that he could hardly be seen behind him. He was amusing as this diminutive player, who is only six, drive balls over so that Wesley could not return them. Of course Wesley has only been on the court a few times and no more could have been expected of him. Another, younger, smaller of stature but large in tennis assentions was Eddie Rawlins, who impressed Dr. Rawlins, Eddie brought the spectators to their feet time and again by his sensational drives and although defeated by Philo Reed, he was the favorite of CRICKET By B. M. CLARKE Decoration Day officially opens the New York cricket season and Labor Day closes it. After the first week in September interest in the sport wanes, as the vacation period is at an end and the boys must return to work. The present season has been brimful of features. The islands in the West Indies have been well represented. Exhibition matches ruled the day, so much so that the various leagues which hold court in the wide open spaces at the Cortland Parkmouth have been open to suspend operations in deference to the visitors. How much good this procedure will do for New York cricket future years will tell. The West Indies team, under the leadership of the Hon. Christopher A. Brathwaite, concluded its tourless Sunday in a match against an all-Barbados eleven and sailed for home Thursday. Mr. J. Small of the Trinidad C. C. also left, for home. The Jamaica C. C. under the leadership of the veterinarian J. K. Holm, will bid New York farewell on Saturday and Sunday next at Dyckman Oval in a match against a strong side captained by W. Shepherd of Lahore as this well-known player designates his team, promise to take the measure of the fast-stepping Jamaicans, for they will have a number of lions in the lineup. Edmund Holder, the brilliant left-hander, will come in from Montreal for the game and so will A. (Kilo) Lewis, V. Sweeney, V. Olivierne, V. Olivierne, the follower, the captain, E. Holder, A. Lewis, J. S. McKenzie, V. Sween, A. Mavers, H. Trotman, V. Olivierne, A. Walcott, G. John, E. H. Margeson, H. Edghill, J. Robinson and L. Lasley. RS TO MEET ING SUNDAY Greene tennis championship in three torrid sets, 6-4, 6-4, 64. Klauser had previously eliminated Harold Cannoid in the semi-final round, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, while Cannoid had conquered Eugene William in a postponed match, 7-5, 6-4 of a quar- ter-final round encounter. Tolan's Double Victory Featured Elizabeth Games A special despatch to the Herald Tribune last Sunday brought the information that Eddie Tolan's double victory and the winning achievement of Albert Reiss, of the Warinano A.C., in the New Jersey, at Benton thal championship, featured the track and field carnival of the Police and Firemen's Pension场 at Bentnield Field last Saturday afternoon at The University of Michigan flying star, who only recently won the National A. A. U. 100-yard race for liberal handicaps in large field including "Pete" Barnes, University of Pittsburgh star and former national champion, and took them all into camp with a blistering "time-four" hundred and furling that was timed in A. A. 55. Bowen, who carried the New York A. C. silks, was second in the 220-yard race and third in the hundred. Tolan's greatest effort came in the furling, where he was compelled to run completely of the ankle through and around in the final, but he was compelled to the task and came with a yard or so to spare over Bowen. HAT--FREE! A de luxe quality—Silk Lined Hat. ABSOLUTELY FREE with every purchase of a Suit—Overcoat—Topcoat or Tuxedo . . . DURING CRAWFORD'S EXPANSION CELEBRATION For 10 Days Only Celebrating the GRAND OPENING of CRAWFORD'S Newest Store at 115 West 125th St. Near Lenox Ave., Harlem You fastidious dressers—you gentlemen who are accustomed to paying $40 and more for your clothes—step into your nearest CRAWFORD Store on CRAWFORD'S phenomenal values will be a revelation to you. Not just another suit for $22.50 but—Not another suit like CRAWFORD'S at $22.50. The Choicest Fabrics of the World's Greatest Mills are at your command in CRAWFORD'S Super-Value Clothes. All hard to fit sizes up to size 52. No charge for Alterations. OPEN EVENINGS. The president of CRAWFORD CLOTHES returned from abroad with the greatest scoop in clothing history. NEW IDEAS—ADVANCED STYLINGS—ADVANCED CREATIONS. Featuring LONG WEAR WORSTEDS, Exclusive Custom Fabrics in finely tailored garments at CRAWFORD'S one price $22.50. GUARANTEED $40 VALUE $22.50 ALL ONE PRICE 115 W. 125th St. Near Lenox Ave., Harlem 115 W. 125th St. Near Lenox Ave., Harlem CITY OF 13 STORES IN CRAWFORD GREATER N.Y. MANHATTAN 841 Broadway Cor. 123th St. 887 Sixth Ave. Near 32nd Street BRONX 378 E. Fordham Rd. Near Webster Ave. 10 E. Fordham Rd. Near Jerome Ave. 526 Willis Ave. Near 149th St. BROOKLYN 93 Fleetbush Ave. Near L. I. R. R. 26 Manhattan Ave. Near Varet St. QUEENS Jamaica Ave. Cor. 188th St. Jamaica CRAWFORD Super Value CLOTHES MERCHANT MANUFACTURERS OF MEN'S CLOTHING SINCE 1907 the day. The girls all played a wonderful game and much will be heard of them in the future. Among the spectators present were Dr. Ivanson Hoage, newly elected president of the National Assn., who presented the clubs with a box of candy each, and Mrs. Rawlins. The instructors decided to have the candy contested for in club tournaments, the result of which we hope to give to the club. The result of club matches follows: Robert Wilson defeated Wesley Adams 6-3, Frank Turner L. I. demeaned Berry Bourne N. I. demeaned Harold Bourne N. I. demeaned Joe Meyers 6-3, 6-0, Phil Reid. defeated Eddie Rawlings 6-1, 6-2. The following matches were won by the Starlings: Beryl Banfield defeated Hazel Grene 6-1, 6-0. Lucile Segundo defeated Hazel Grene 6-1, 6-0. Elvin Rawlings defeated Ehon Wilson 5-1, 6-0. Elma Burnett defeated Audrie Gladman 6-0, 6-3. Earl Rawlings defeated Warren Hinton 6-0, 6-0. Thelma Burnett defeated Sarah Hinton 6-1, 6-2. Betty Beine defeated Adelaide Hinton 6-2, 6-0. Drusilla Randal defeated Winfried Holder 6-2, 6-1. GOLF BY NIBLICK We hated to keep our golf enthusiasts who follow this column in the dark for a week as to the results of the national championships in Chicago and the Shady Rest open, but because of both events ending on a holiday, well—well, we just won't alibi anyone, but give you the results now. We'll start close to home. THOMAS PERSON, St. Nicholas Club player, walked away with the Shady Rest open, 12 hules of medal play, shooting an excellent score of 258 strokes. He was just one stroke over fours and defeated the runner-up, Howard Anderson of Westfield, by ten strokes. Robert Paddy of Monarch, N.J., was third in strokes, but he was been knocking around the top for some time but just hasn't been able to win a major tournament. Person refused to be bothered by the 68 for the qualifying round turned in by two of his opponents, H. Anderson and Robert Goins of Newark. Both had 22's for a round of nine holes, which they matched with 27's to score 68's. In the play-off Anderson won from Goins, so he went home with the medalist medal as well as the second round prize. He was to be Walter Stewart of Brooklyn, who landed in fourth place Stewart at one time had a chance at first place, but a 42 and 43 rumbled him. Lincoln and Hampton to Meet Here Nov.1st Down to fourth place with 131 strokes, Carl Adams, who donated one of the beautiful trophies that went to the winners, took 354 strokes to land in fifth position. He started with a fine 55, but after that was never under 40 for any other player. CALVIN COOK of East Orange, consuming 344 swings, chips and pins, took the big trophy home that went to the winner of the Class B flight. Troy Gibson, of New York City, with 325 strokes, was second, while William Ewin, of Summit, and William Thunnelheid, of New York, were deadlocked for third place, scoring 356 strokes each. Score went to Jim Smith of the St. Nicholas Club, who shot an 87, two strokes better than Calvin. Some twenty golfers entered the tournament, which was nicely conducted by Manager Willis of the St. Nicholas Country Club. Play started Saturday, August 20, and continued through Labor and Hampton Here Nov. 1st Jimmie Bullock ... 91 86 83 No card C. Braxton ... 101 No card Archie Thomas ... 114 121 No card This Thursday the St. Nicholas Golf Club championship will be decided at Pelham. The play will be for 36 holes. Eighteen holes will be played in the morning and eighteen in the afternoon. The first golfers will be sent off at 8:00 A.M. M, and the player that turns in the lowest score will be the St. Nicholas champion for the coming year. James champion for the favorite, but if he should have one or two holes and if one or two golfers I know he has good day McCoy, like Ball and Gaskins, will have to wear an ex before his title of St. Nicholas golf champion. COLLEGIANS START PRACTICE WEDNESDAY The All-Southern Collegians, fast ball squad, will hold its initial drill Wednesday, Sept. 10, opposite City College at 4 o'clock. The team has made considerable showing or the past four Crests and Mer. E. H. Clarkson is busy lining up the best available material in order to give New York a winning aggregation. The schedule will officially open Sept. 20 at West Point, N. Y., against Arvone Cavalry team, followed by Jamaica Cavalry team, followed by Springfield Pros. and Brooklyn Blue Devils. Anyone desiring a workout is asked to get in touch with Mr. Jackson at 2127 Madison avenue, this city. BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen To Unionize Car Washers Here Scalise Says Long Hours and Poor Pay Demoralize Workers Charging that certain garage owners in Brooklyn are taking advantage of the existing shortage of jobs to force employees to work longer hours than the law permits at ridiculously low wages, George Seilse, union labor official, announced last week his organization intends to take steps to correct these conditions. Hundreds of Negroes are employed in these garages and an appreciable number signed up with the union already. Seilse, vice-president of the Garage Washers' and Polishers' Union, Local 272, of Greater New York, declared that some of the garage owners are veritable Shylocks in demanding their pound of flesh in the form of unreasonable hours and poor pay. "Conditions that we found in Brooklyn certainly warrant the utilization of washers and polishers," said Seilse. "It is a large GEORGE SCALISE. and important phase of our automotive industry, but the men employed in it are not receiving a proper payoff from many of the garage owners. "In some garages we have found men who are employed seven days a week, and from 12 to 14 hours a day at the munificent sum of $27 a week. Some washers and polishers get even more." Scalise pointed out that as a result of the formation of the union in the Bronx, working conditions have improved. "We now work six days a week. The Bronx Garage Owners' Association recognizes and co-operates with the union, he said. According to the bureau, the garage owners have been established at $350 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and a veritable flood of applications for admission to the organization already has been seen. "Since the first opened, he said, "more than 500 men have joined the group. We intend to keep at this work until we have the greatest number of garage owners and polishers in Brooklyn in our organization." Herman Cohen, financial secretary and treasurer of the local, and head of the Bronx organization, with Peter Koehler, managed with Peter the work of unionizing the industry in Brooklyn. Scalise declared his local is affiliated with the Affiliated International Brotherhood of Teachers, Affiliated Garage Workers, American Federation of Labor and Central Trade and Labor Council. ANNUAL CONCLAVE OF SCOTTISH RIGHTS MASONS More than 750 delegates from all sections of the (tunny) site now in the house of the Scottish Rights Masons. The male members are meeting at the Dunbar Center, 1601 Kirkhill street, and the female, 1601 Kirkhill street, committee 1600 Fulton street. The sessions were opened on Monday morning with Mary P. F. Iowle, Supreme Grand Matron, and Charles T. Hamilton, Serving Grand Commander, the males. It was explained that this organization meets once every month at the federal business affecting the entire membership throughout the country is discussed and legislations put into effect. The Duquesne of the Sphinx were in choreography the program on Monday and Tuesday; Eastern Star will officiate on Wednesday and Thursday, and the Herodes of Jorcho will have control on Friday, when the convention comes to On Thursday evening they will meet at Bergen Baptist Church, Bergen street and church at 10 a.m. at the sermon will be presided by the Rev. S. T. Erdridge. VIRGIN ISLAND EDITOR ADDRESSED THE FORUM The Frederick Douglass Internationally Forum held its first meeting at New Howland Studio, 1650 Fulton street, on Saturday. Frederick Lo Makek, its president, in appropriate words, explained its object and announced that it will meet the audience at the speakers includes: Arthur Garfield Hays, Editor Mudgal of the Negro World and prominent members of the Women's Peace Society, labor union leader and activist. A thought-provoking address, "American Democracy and the Negro," was delivered by Rothschild Frances, a professor of history at Thomas, Virgin Islands, of the United States. Questions and discussions followed. Casky Johnson will speak about "Labor and Unemployment" on Sunday, Sept. 10. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1538-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Mrs. Khelf Wing entertained the Nonpartal Social Club at her residence, 229 Furtam avenue, on Thursday evening. The Monarch S. C. of Brooklyn will resume their club activities on Friday, at which time Garfield Stewart will be added to their membership as a honorary member. Barron has recently been added as a member. Mrs. Khelf S. Giantt of 11-13 Kingston avenue will three weeks in Newport, R. L. visiting relatives. Mrs. Laura Hall Collins, 95 Bainbridge street, president of the Dorcas Home and Foreign Missionary Society, was a delegate to the North Eastern Federation of Women Clubs that convened in Portland. Her trip included Porssemouth, N. H.; Pinehurst and East Long Meadows. She also visited friends in Cambridge and Springfield, Mass. Mr. Khelf Collins spent Labor Day at Trarptown as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daughan and daughter. Miss Mary E. Fuller and Little Lois I. Caissey returned home on Tuesday after spending two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Roxbury and Boston, Mass. They were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold, wife of 18th Northampton street, Boston, Mass. Miss Alice E. Thompson has returned from her vacation spent in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. While in Cambridge, Mass., Massachusetts, Whitley of New York, Conn., and Miss Thomson were the house guests of Mrs. Mary E. Gardiner. The block party gave by Ward Four of Berean Baptist Church on Monday evening at Mt. Heskimer street was a social and financial success. Mrs. Rosie Lynch of 231 Cifflon place entertained at dinner Mrs. N. C. Washington, wife of the Rev. G. H. E. Washington of Greensboro, N. C., last Friday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. A. Washington, wife of the Rev. G. H. E. Washington of Greensboro, N. C., last Friday. Mrs. Nannie Hill, Eddie Summer, Albert Hollowand William Ford. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Thomas Ellis by the ushers and friends of Fleet Street in the home of Miss Florence Washington, $25 Greene avenue. Mr. Ellis is president of all boards and also treasurer of the Sunday School. Mr. Ellis was presented to him by Miss Thomas Jones, vice-president of the Ladies' Usher Board. The honored guest left for Little Rock, Ark. on Saturday afternoon. Present were Florence Washington, Ala Bailey, Theresa Jones, Amelia Rodman, Cecilia Sharpe, Claudia Stienes, Attalia Jones, Mary Shim, Susan Kearns, Amelia Addie, Jacobs, Mamie Fitzgerald, Mamie Miller, Winnie Cannady, Carrie Jones, Maggie McCullough, Rihol Wing, Annie Grant, Karen McCullough, Lillian Manuel, Harriet Gather, Annie Mottley, Elise Timer, Pearl Christian, Marie Smith, Blanche Ballard, Bertha Williams, Mary Francis, Mie Cany and Also John Brown, Roanoke, Va.; Bertol Mullon, William Blackwell, William Snailwoolle, William Mitchel, Joseph Wing, B. F. Smith, George A. Jackson, Joseph Darres, John Mosley, Henry Ballard, Leslie Williams, Thomas Shinn, Richard Canyon, David Smith, Thomas Sheridan, Frank Jackson, George Sayer, Jr., R. Jones, Rheuben Moore, Gallor McXeal, John Phonon, William Parham and John Lambbers. --- Among some of the Brooklynites who spent the week-end of Aug. 24 at Long Branch, N. J., were Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Moore, 1838 Boston, and Mrs. Herbert A. Moore, 1838 Boston, 427 Herkimer street, and Mr. and Mrs. William Badger, '600 Bergen street. Mrs. Nancy White and Mrs. Cary Daney of 43-A Buffalo avenue, also Nancy of 43-A Buffalo avenue, have returned home after a brief visit to Niagara Falls and Montreal, Canada. Mrs. R. Harper of 3427 S. Dearborn street, Chicago, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gannett of 515 Macon 一 The Rev. Dr. Benjamin J. Lowy, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, has returned from Chicago, Ill., where he attended the Golden Jubilee of the church and also visited friends in Washington, D. C. He occupied the pulpit at both services on Sunday. Mrs. Herrietta J. Zene and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Clark, of 1550 Prospect place, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Brown, Tainfield, N. J., over Labor Day. Harold Harris and Irwin De Vonish were the week-end guests of Misses Marjorie and Brother Gardner at their will be returning to their home at 58 Brooklyn on avenue or about the middle of the month and will resume their activities in the Arista Dramatic Club. Miss Marion Smith and Miss Margaret Harraves spent the week-end at Ossining, N. Y., where they were the guests of Miss Helen Codgell. Mrs. Florence Smith. 463 Hancock Street, Attention: A. C. Clarkson and Mrs. Fax Dickson Wilms of New York City at dinner Sunday. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss D. B. Lyons of Chicago avenue, N. M. College of Chicago. Miss Lyons is a graduate of Chicago Dental College. Dr. Cannon is one of the leading surgeons of La Salle Hospital, Chicago. No date has been set for the wedding. J. M. Durant, 125 Bainbridge street, Corporation Inspector, is taking a much needed rest at Saratoga Springs. The Misses Dorothy Whittington and Sara and Martha Marsh of New Brunswick, N. J. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durant of 125 Bainbridge street for the past week. Alfonso, Benjamin, J. and Leonard W. Lowry, sons of the Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Lowry, have returned to the city after a month's vacation in Baltimore, Mrs. C. Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Meek Williams. Mrs. Eliza Foster of 116 Bainbridge street has returned from Chicago, where she visited her daughter and relatives. Miss Gertrude Hewitt of 535 Hancock street has returned to the city and is an important tour in the central and eastern states with the National Training students of Washington, D. C. Miss Hewitt is a graduate of the National Training School and will continue her studies at Pratt Institute. Miss Dorothea Ford of 1135 Atlantic avenue entertained several young people at her home on Friday evening. Among those present were the Misses Aletha Wilson, Olga Brecon, Percussion, Eleanor, Kelly, Natson, Andrew Robinson, Maurice Gordon and Reginald Sealy. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. C. Carnegie and cousin, Vernie C. Grady, entertained a number of friends at their home. Mrs. Grady was a guest at Bay, in honor of Professor T. Coldwell of Raleigh, N. C., who has been attending Columbia University Summer School. The evening was spent in playing cards, after which refreshments were Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Amie Cyler, Major and Mrs. Whitehead of Law- yers, Mrs. Robert D. Clyer, and daughter, Florence, Dr. and Mrs. B. Wilbers, Miss Barber of Hampton, Va.: Miss Professor Davies of Hampton, Va.: Miss Elise Hunter, Miss Dorothy Skeeter, Miss Cordella Wynn, Prof. and Mrs. Miss Eileen Hunter, Miss C. Wynn, Miss E. Lee, Miss C. Johnson, H. Hill, O. Reavers, Miss Turner, Lawrenceville, Va.: G. Newton, Turboro, N. C.; Miss L. Stone, Bronx; Ollie P. Armwood, M. Olive, N. C.; Edward Merritt, C. D. Jacobs, Mrs. Mary E. Wyman, Mt. Olive. Mrs. Jesse Palmer of 165 Jefferson avenue has just returned from Seatakuek, L. L., where she has been for the past four weeks. T. C. Williams and Kermit Parker of the Carlton Avenue T. M. C. A. have returned from a short trip to Boston. Mrs. Ella S. Gantt of 11-19 Kingston avenue has returned home after spending three weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Cower, of Newport, R. L. Rev. Dower is the of the Zion A. M. E. Church there. a musicale and tea were given on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. A. Benton, 141 Main street, Mineola, L. I. in honor of Mrs. E. G. Fraser of Charleson, S. C. Sunday, from 4 to 10 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thurber of 7 Glencairn place announces the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Helen, to Walter A. Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dawson of Washington, D. C. After spending the summer in Providence, R. E. Ruth Wallace and other students, R. Ruth Wallace and children, of 235 Bainbridge street, returned on Monday, Sept. 1, with Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Bell, of 515 Herkimer street, who meted to Providence to spend the week-end. Mr. Bell were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lindsey. One of the outstanding features of the week was a bridge and whistle party given by the Christ Church Girls' Club at the home of the financial secretary, Mrs. Gwen Walnard, 1215蒲州 street, the young and successful music player by the 'Trubard River' of New York City. Some of the clubs represented were the Acome, A.Llegero, Clarva Boys, Alpine and the United Aces, Amone, Amone, Mrs Brewell Faiman, vice-president; Mrs Olive Braithwaite, secretary; Mrs Gwen Walroad, financial secretary; Miss Elsie Dottin, treasurer; Ehlene Griffith, Thema Alleyne, Marjorie Wilson, Lorraine Grant, Marjorie Grant, Laura Maderson, Florence Jones, Helen Barton, Heddy Heddy, Wilhelmina Witshire, Gwen Weeks, Murali Brevet, Also Oliver Hurley of Philadelphia, Kenneth Cozur, David Jack, Bugane King, Oswego City, Roy Kirton, Johnney Rupert, Royce Merrill, Johnney Jimmy Payne, Egbert Willshire, Danley Haynes, Eugene Burges, Cecur Hurst, Mac Best, Wailor Walroad, Stanley Walroad, Cyril Clarke and Cyril Bourne. Mrs Dora Coleman, 1700 Dean street, who is vacationing at Larchmont, N. Y., had as her special guest over the awkward Miss Thema Brown, 352 Grand After spending a month's vacation at Camp Leuven, Henriville, Pa., Miss Maxine Wright, daughter of Mrs. Michelle Wright, D. Putnam avenue, re-entry to the city to resume her high school work. Her brother, Stephen Wright, graduated recently from Hampton Institute, and Francis, a younger member of the family, is a high school student. Westmoreland A. Nibba and Joseph H. Grant, 128 Jefferson avenue, have just returned to the city from New Haven, Conn. where they are the greater part of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Otteley on Day street. Melanie Viney and sister, Dorothy, returned to their home on Labor Day after spending four delightful weeks at the Elizabeth House and at camp in Danbury, Conn. Andrew Robertson is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robertson of Ralph avenue. Mr. Robertson is a junior at Morehouse College. Quogue, L. I. QUOGUE, L. I.-The guests at the Shinnecock Arms last week were Mrs. Charles B. Brishan, Willis Lonny, Charles J. Brown, J. Brown, Brown, M. and Mrs. J. Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henry, Miss Estelle Jarrott, Mrs. Sara Thompson and Mr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, all of New York City. Also John D. McClester, Y. A. Medel, Jamieca, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Medel, J. Medel, J. Medel, Mrs. George Murray, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Thomas Jones, George De Berniere, Mr. Jackson, Bollmore, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tenbrook, Met. and J. Mrs. Clarence Mack, Sag Harbor, J. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 Fall Wedding at Flushing, L. I. Fall Wedding at Flushing, L. I. Mozelle Taylor United to Leonard Gibbons at the Macedonia Church A beautiful wedding was solemnized at Macedonia A. M. E. Church, 62 Lincoln street, Flushing, on Friday evening, when Miss Mozelle Taylor, 71, married her husband, Taylor, 97 Francois avenue, became the bride of Leonard Gibbons, Greenwood Lake, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Gaymeyer. Bermuda and Germany was performed by Rev. George Coverdale, assisted by the Rev. William McKinley Dawkins. The bride was given into marriage by the bride, a member of the HI-Y Girls of Flushing Y. W. C. A., was beautifully gowned in peach satin, trimmed with lace. Her satin slip was adorned with a same color. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and sunkist roses. The mald of honor, Miss Marie Joseph, wore a dress of peach taffeta, a white blouse of peach satin. Her slippers were of white moire and she carried a bouquet of carnations and sunkiss roses. The ridesmaints, the Miss Mildred Jorie, were dressed like jorie jorie Goodwin and Frances LeBron, were dressed alike, in peach organdle with sashes of green and blue. Their wide brimmed hats were of peach organdle. The jorie jorie and they carried bouquets of gladiolus and roses. Ushers for the occasion were Mornie Rowe, Warren Smith, Varrick Stovall and Randolph Wren, who were Glen Brown and the page was Weldon Fleet, while June Stewart, dressed in peach crepe de chine, played the part of flower girl. Wedding aks were played on the organ by Mabel Collins, who also rendered Mendelssohn's Wedding March. After the ceremony the party went to the organ of the bride's parents, where an elaborate reception was held. Following which the couple left for Chicago, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Some of those present at the reception were the Misses Dorothy Derk, Bickle White, Eaton Lewis, Bickle White, White, White, Whiting, Marla Jennings, Catherine Treadwell, Mildred Peters, Mildred Holmes, Marjorie Goodwin and Frances, Grace Brown, Grace Brown, Joseph Stewart, Sr. William Gibbs, John Peterston, Arthur Treadwell, Leslie Holder, Kenneth Hunte, Morris Rows, Warren Smith and Also Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cofes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sturge, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Fleet, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bascone, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, Mr. and Mrs. Purcell, Kennan, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crawford. LOCAL DEBATING CLUB ENTERS FALL ACTIVITES Having completed an elaborate summer program, including many outdoor activities, the members of the Students' Literary and Debating Club met last Thursday evening when they met at Gladstone Bridge street, with Wesley McdC, Holder, president, in the chair. After the meeting in the office, the students gave a brief review of the history of the club, which was organized in October of last year. Those winning membership at this club were Hunter College; Constance Jackson, senior; Hunter College; Henrietta Byrd, graduate; Maxwell; Louise Holland, senior; Maxwell; Priella Jackson, senior; Maxwell; Constance more; Hunter College; Bunice Jackson, sophomore. Hunter College; Margaret Hatfield, graduate; Academy of Business; Clara Lovelady, formerly of William John King, senior, New York University; Frederick D. Loffon, LLB, Howard; William Bibbles, graduate student at City College; Eric C. Roach, Junior, New York University. The next meeting of the club will be held at the Carlton T. M. C. A. on Sunday at 8 p.m. at which time Dr. H. Augustus Poindexter, recent graduate of the University, will speak. This meeting will take the form of a symposium, with "Public Health Supervision" as the subject for discussion. The members of the league have invited their friends and the public to listen to the discussion, which touch on the health condition of the race in Haiti and other tropical places. FLATBUSH REPUBLICANS TO HOLD INSTALLATION The Flatbush Colored Republican Club will hold installation services on West Side Avenue in the community Center, 2521 Spider Avenue, Rev. Thomas S. Harden will deliver the installation address. Mr. M. C. Lawson will also make an address. The other speakers are Mrs. Gertrude Brawner and Henry Newbie. Sag Harbor, L. I. The guests at the Ivy Cottage. Sax harbor, I. L. for the closing days of the season. Miss Irene Lee, John A. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Irene Lee, John A. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowser and family of New York City; Miss Alice J. Major, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Bowser and family of Bibbins and William M. Bibbins Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Morristown, N. J. Judge J. H. E. Seetland were Mr. and Mrs. M. Roland Finger, who spent the Labor Day holiday. Mrs. Annie Johnston is proprietor of the Ivy Cottage. V. I. Teacher Entertained Miss Edith S. Williams, a teacher in the schools of the Virgin Islands, sta- tioned her left recency to return to her dules. While she here she was entertained by the King and the Benevolent Society and the British West Indies Benevolent Association Jamaica News and Social Notes The Linen Shower Club enjoyed their first annual outing on Saturday, Sept 6 at Coney Island, where they were much enjoyed by all who attended. There were ten invited guests and mothers with their children. The guests included Mr. A. White, Mrs. Martha Brooks, Burt Newzck, N. J. Mrs. Sarah Brooks and Mrs. L. Newton, both of Jamaica. Members are Meadames A. White, J Carter, L. Burton, T. R. Pey, Mrs. Martha Brooks, C. R. Coverdale, A. Fulleton and Mrs. G. C. Carter, president, and Mrs. O. Gregory, secretary. Miss Cornelia Johnson of 372 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, was the guest for one week of Miss Caroline M. Mosby at 107-25 171st place. Miss Caroline M. Mosby is spending the week-end at St. Elizabeth's Convent at Cornwells, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ranton of 172d street entertained Prof. W. Y. Bell and family of Gammon Theological Seminary with other guests, Mrs. Clifford Armstrong, baritone; Mrs. Ida Armstrong, Sylvia and Master Standley Armstrong of New York City. The Z Social Club had its opening at the residence of Arnold Bass of 160-7-01 10th avenue on Thursday evening. Members present were Wendy Hirsch, Mr. Vince Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Forbes, Miss Julia B. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harris. The guasts were Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons, Miss Ethel Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn member from New York City and Brooklyn. Corona Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Martina R. Davis of 10 Hayes avenue motored to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington over the holiday. Kay Daniels of Ninety-eighth street is back in town after summering at the seashore. Mrs Daniels plans to return the New York Training School for Teachers this Fall. The Juvenile Elks will have their opening meeting Saturday afternoon at the Community Hall. Mrs. Gertrude Farris is chaperon of the group. Lymas Williams of 3230 101st street was given a hearty welcome last Sunday by his friends in Philadelphia when he visited the Quaker City. During the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stephenson of 102-08 Thirty-second avenue have been busy entertaining friends from Providence, R. L. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morris, R. L. Mrs. and Mrs. Beckett, R. L. Mrs. James E. Tuckson, brother of Mrs. Stephenson, were the guests. The marriage of Miss Ruth E. Godfrey, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Louise C. Godfrey of 3444 101st street to Alexander Gibson, of 3444 102nd street to Charles Gibson of Salem, N. J., was seized by the William P. Hayes Sunday at noon at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Harlem. The bride was given marriage bells by Charles Gibson of Attendants included Miss Catherine Godfrey, Miss Stella Godfrey, Miss Mary Godfrey and Miss Charlotte Maehold. Paul Gibson, brother of the groom, was best man for the wedding, and Joseph served as ushers. The bride and groom died after receiving congratulations. They will reside in Corona. The Chapel of Resurrection, of which Rev. B. Hamilton is pastor, will resume its regular activities on Sunday, when religious education will be discussed. An interesting meeting was held last Friday evening under the auspices of the Progressive Republican Club at the T. A. Baker, who was master of ceremonies, announced that the purpose of the meeting was to present the two well-known Third Assembly leaders, Hon. Mary Richmond and Mrs. Garing. The speaker for the evening was Lawyer P. A. Sample of Jersey City. H. B. Shipley, P. O. Bogan, A. Lawson, Dr. A. S. Seed, William Sharp, M. W. Wilson, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Parris and Mrs. Sharp met up the committee of arrangements for the evening's program. Miss Mildred D. Mansfols of Ninety-eighth street is spending her vacation at Princeton, N. J., as the guest of Miss Jeanette Douglas. Mrs. Martha Darnell Goldfrey and daughter, of Corona and Jamaica, expressed themselves as having a delightful stay at Charlottesville, Va. Tennis fans witnessed a good game between Carlton Nurse and E. Wilson, Sunday, at the Corona Tennis Court, when the former won two out of three Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. William Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Defossett, Miss Mildred Mason and Mr. John Harris made the group that served to Gila Head, L.A. J. Sunrise night, where they enjoyed a midnight supper. Mr. and Mrs. H. Worthington and the Little Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. Twity returned from their motor trip to the California last week. * Much to the delight of Miss Kathryn M. Daniels, a surprise graduation party was tendered in her home by Ms. Smith, 52-26 1034 street, on Sunday. Among others present were Misses Pearl Weeks, Emily and Bessie Daniels, Verda Kung, Misses Mosele Taylor, Lilian Murray, Helen Mayo, Dorothy and Georgia Smith and Clara Dock; also Robert and Walter Washington, Callis Overton, Wallace, Misses John Brinkos, Brinkos, John Stenborn, Brooks and Ivanna Lynn, Charles James, Knight, Taylor, Eugene Riddick, Fredrick Fowler, William Ballons, Charmene Skinner, Mr. James Blair Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treadwell and Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Nash. Mrs. Gladys Vaughn of Northern boulevard writes that the air up at Scroon Lake, N. Y., is indeed vivifying. Mrs. Lucy McCombs of 83-24 101st street had her house guests last夜 Mrs. B. J. Lovrey of Brooklyn and Mrs. Rose Jacobs of St. Petersburg, Fla. On Labor Day the following guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Aldridge of 185th Street, Mrs. Joseph Callender, Charles Werner, Mrs. Louise Jones, Mr. Montecello and Mr. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cuffe, Miss Hazel Jordon of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baber and daughter, Muriel, of Brooklyn, were the guests of C. Cuffe, Sr. of Sig Harbor, L. L. Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walker of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Marshall of Brooklyn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Oler of 111-56 167th street, Cedar Marner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sturgers of 171-43 Dohmus avenue and their guests Sturgers' mother, Mrs. James Donnell of Westchester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wheaton and daughter, of Lamott, Pa.; Mrs. Sturgers' mother and brother, of Olive McKee and children, and Mrs. Phoebe Lee of Westchester, Penn. Mrs. Anna Stanley and Miss Nancy Smythe of the New York City were the house guests for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Myers of 170th street. Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchins of Philadelphia spent the week with Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Wilson of 170-08 105th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robas of 138-62 102d avenue motored to Keyport, N. J., where they were the house guests of Mrs. Sarah and Stuila Anderson last week, and then to Atlantic City, returning last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Althea Johnson of 107-21 171st street left Saturday morning for Boston, Mass, where she will spend her vacation with friends. G. Cuffee, Sr. of Hartford, Conn., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cuffee of 147-15 Arlington Terrace. --- Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ford of 105-172d street entertained a few friends at their home on Friday evening. Present were S. B. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cuffe, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bowans, Mrs. Lorenzo Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finch. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Wilson of 170-68 10th avenue entertained on Saturday evening the Silver Slipper Club of Flainfield, N. J. Among those present were R. A. Gertrude Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, Ross Craig, Austin Whitty and Dr. Lucas of Flainfield, Mrs. Annette Bizzard of Mount Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. George, Mrs. John M. Lewis of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry George, Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bald, Mr. and Mrs. Currence Hermond, Charles Williams, Mrs. O. Kelly, John Wilson, Mrs. Luce Rufin and Dr. Z. Griffin. The Paramount club met Friday at 106-15 Pinegrove street. Mrs. Frances Avery of 105-26 1661 place had as her week-end guest Mrs. Grace Jones, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heyward and sister, Clarraeese Moore, of New Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Carey of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. W. J. Davis of Richmond, Va., were the house guests last week of Mrs. Phoebe Higgins and daughter, Dawn 757 street and Wm. J. 172-20 109th. Accompanying them were Miss Ovela I. Morris, also of Baltimore. Mrs. Hig. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Beginning the fail program of Ashland Place Y, W. C. A., important committee meetings are scheduled for September 11, the Michigan Judicial Chapman the Girl Reserve Committee, has announced a supper meeting of the Girl Reserve Committee to be held at 6:25 p.m., to meet the new Girl Reserve committee will sponsor the first responder services Sunday, September 21, when Ena Holford and Edith Dodson will give echoes from the Maquan Conference, at the University of Michigan this summer. On Saturday afternoon September 27, the opening party for girls of the department will be held in the gymnasium. Miss Josephine Carroll, who sustained a broken ankle three weeks ago, is resuming her duties to be able to return soon to her duties as membership industrial secretary. ANNOUNCEMENT Mme. Isadora Currie, of 268 St. James place, with a desire to serve the poor, has installed in her palatial beauty parlor some of the most modern equipments, which will contribute greatly to the giving of best results, and adult. BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A. M to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M N—For numerous sufferings, injustice and pain E—for endeavor and hope to attain G—for gratitude to Abraham Lincoln R—for righteously acting and thinking O—for organizing and standing as one. All will spell NEGRO when it is done. —E. A. RAMAH. A SPIRITUAL MESSAGE TO ALL Charles W. A. Samuel, who is the Leader and Philosopher of the Hall of Concentration, 917 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., will lecture on "CAN SPIRITS HEAR?" Sunday Evening, Sept. 14, at 9 o'clock. Do not miss this Lecture for it will help you. When men fall to help turn on the Spiritual Forces; they will never turn against you. Remember, Lazarus was dead when he heard the voice of Jesus Christ. He was a Spirit then, but he obeyed His Voice and did as he was told. Get in touch with the Power that Jesus had; follow His Philosophy; combine yourself with the Father and nothing will be impossible. Meetings Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, at 8 P. M. Open 10 A. M. Daily for Consultation. WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. E. 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. E. gins is the mother and grandmother respectively of Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Davis and Mr. Iee is brother and uncle respectively. Among the visitors from New York City were the Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Thomas and Harold Augustus. ANNOUNCEMENT Dance and play will be given by the Helping Hand Club of the Hall of Concentration at Dunbar Center, 605 Herkimer Hall, on Thursday evening, September 18, 1300. The play has a cast of twenty-two persons and is entitled "The Old Maid's Convention." Professor Pinkerton will be there with the wonderful Maiden Music will be the Been Excelsior Orchestra. Admission 50c. Directions: Fullon "L" or Bergen car car to Troy avenue. Summer car to Herkimer street.—Advt. Brooklyn's GUIDE Professional Brooklyn's Professional REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. 14 New Location at 19 KINGSTON AVENUE Corner of Herkimer Street Phone: Durant 625 Office: WESTON 625 625 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 1630-A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 5456 DE. GLADSTONE M. HINKSON announces the removal of his office from 381 Cumberland Ave. to 201 DECATER ST., BROOKLYN P. M. Sundays and Wednes- days by appointment only. Haddingway 6063 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 BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Cooked Food 1658 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teague, Prop. For Photographs That Please BIBBINS STUDIO 1868 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddingway 6016 Photographs and Enlargements Sept.3-4 LUNCHGONETTE AND RESTAURANT—Just opened. You are in- troduced to this delightful home cooking. 16459 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jul.30-41 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson & Boyton Co. N—For numerous suffer E—for endeavor and h G—for gratitude to A R—for righteously act O—for organizing and All will spell NEC 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 Novins 6183 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays From 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. 623 WASHINGTON AVE. Xpert Broken St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel.: 7948 Pros., 7892 Lnf. Notice BANCING TEACHERS N.Y.C. 1600 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Commercial Community Bridge. AVAILABLE IN CALIFORNIA. Afternoons and all Day Saturdays Special Rate ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. SECOND BROOKLYN SEVENTH MAN ADVENTIST CHURCH Cor. Troy Ave. and Herkimer St. Sabbath School 3:45 A. M. Sermon 11 A. M. Young People's School 3:30 P. M. Sermon Sunday, 8 P. M. Simpson Willis, Erlangen SPECIAL OFFER BROOKLYN Commercial Community Corp. Bldg. 1600 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN From August 15 to October 16 STUDIO BINING ROOM AND KITCHEN $20,000 PER NIGHT Many Open Air Room, Lodge and Club Rooms Special Care Taken of Private Telephone Lafayette 9210 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Salads, Sandwiches for warm weather Breakfast, 9:11 Dinner, Sunday Breakfast, 9:11 Dinner, Sunday 9:14 BAINRIBUGE ST. Near Lewis Ave. BROOKLYN, N. V. Haddingway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Special Salads, Sandwiches Full Line of Apex Preparations 1338 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN Hair Cutting and Facials Eyebrows Arched sings, injustice and pain cope to attain Braham Lincoln ing and thinking standing as one. RO when it is done. —E. A. RAMAH. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 Classified Advertisements 121ST ST., 221 W. (Apt. 10)—Comfortable room; use of kitchen, privileges. James. Aug. 27-48 121ST ST., 261 W.—Light, cool, airy, pleasant furnished, large, small rooms; select house. Monument 9239. Sept. 3-41 121ST ST., 204 W. (Apt. 2-F)—Nearly furnished large and small rooms facing 7th Ave.; by day or week; quiet surroundings. Sept. 3-27 The New York Amsterdam News 1287TH ST. 212 W.-Large kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished, small room, $4 up; conveniences, homelike. Sept.10-21 1287TH ST. 63 W.-Large kitchen, kitchenette room, front, $7.50, well kept, private house. 1287TH ST. 140 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette room, bell and phone services. Sept.10-41 1287TH ST. 235 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette room, also other rooms, al conveniences. Monument 1605. Mrs. Watkins. Sept.10-21 1287TH ST. 38-40 W.-Nearly furnished room, elevator house, rent reasonable, ground floor cast. 1287TH ST. 284 W.-Nearly furnished and unfurnished rooms; prices reasonable. Sept.3-21 1287TH ST. 250 W. (Apt. 4) -Nearly furnished room; all conveniences. Monument 7149. G. Knibbs. Sept.3-4t 128TH ST. 227 W.—Large and medium furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; quiet family; reasonable rent. Aug.20-4t 128TH ST. 104 W.—Large kitchen-room, respectable home, conveniences. Sept.10-2t 128TH ST. 218 W. (Apt. 7) — Nice private room, with steam, for couple; also single room to let cheap. Call evenings. Crawford. 128TH ST. 221 W.—Large and small furnished rooms; modern conveniences. Monument 0951. 128TH ST. 310 W. (1 flg. up) — Neat room; respectable couple; reasonable. Call after 6 p. m. 128TH ST. 52 W.—Neally furnished and unfurnished; small large rooms, all improvements. $4-$8. Aug.20-4t 128TH ST., 70 W. (Apt. 3)—Large furnished room, front; use of Kitchen, Mrs. Irene Fitzman. Aug-27. 128TH ST., 311 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; street view; quiet house; use of kitchen. Supt. first floor. Aug-27. 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Aug. 13-12 12TH ST. 73 W. (Apt. 2, neatly furnished room, just appointed use of kitchen, suitable for lady or gentleman. Sept.10-28 12TH ST. 56 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, steam heated, $4.50, $5.50 and up. Mrs. James. Sept.10-48 12TH ST. 153 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large or small. Cathedral $648. Sept.3-24 12TH ST. 66 W.—Large, airy, newly decorated kitchenette rooms, all improvements; good home, clean Americans, $8. 12TH ST. 35 W. (Apt. 2)—Private, large rooms; respectable couple or single; use of kitchen, $5.50. Sept.10-28 129TH ST. 18 W—Large, neatly furnished, kitchenette room; also single room. Aug.27-4t 129TH ST. 32 W.—Small and large kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, all improvements; rent reasonable. Aug.27-4t 129TH ST. 220 W.—Beautiful large and small front kitchenette rooms; rent very reasonable; nice family. RCOMS $4.00 UP Newly renovated, steam heated, furnished and unfurnished, use of kitchen. Sept3-4t 129TH ST., 320 W.-Large, front kitchene rooms, all conveniences. Sept3-2t 129TH ST., 21 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conveniences; small furnished rooms. $4.30 up. Apr.10-tf 130TH ST. 65 W.-Nicely furnished rooms, large and small, front and back; all conveniences. July30-tf 130TH ST. 165 W.-Nicely furnished rooms, front, back, large or small from $4 up. July30-tf 130TH ST. 69 W.-Furnished rooms, comfortable, clean, modern elevator apartment, in quiet residential street. Mrs. Burke. May21-tf 130TH ST. 25 W.-Large, large furnished room; modern improvements, rent reasonable. 130TH ST. 140 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, cooking privileges, very reasonable. Sept.10-2t 131ST ST. 28 E.-Nicely furnished kitchenette room; also small rooms, predictable only. Rent reasonable, private house. Sept.10-4t 131ST ST. 258 W.-Nicely furnished large and small rooms; also kitchenette room, conveniences; prices reasonable. Edgecombe 0284. 131ST ST. 130 W.-Nicely furnished room, private house; one flight front, steam heat, plenty hot water. 131ST ST. 248 W.-Nicely furnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences. Aug.20-tf 131ST ST. 125 W.-Small and large rooms, nearly furnished; respectable people only; private house. Sept.10-4t 131ST ST. 200 W.-Apt. 15)-Small room for refined couple or single; outside ally room; reasonable rent. Mrs. G. Johnson. Sept.10-tf Page Fifteen Page Sixteen 143D ST., 145 W. (Apt. 14)—Nearly furnished room, strictly private. Edgecombe 5678 L. Van Houten. 143D ST., 246 W. (Apt. 2-E)—Nically furnished room with respectable family, $4.50. Sept.10-24 143D ST., 152 W. (Apt. 32) near 7th rooms, strictly private, all improvements; working people, reasonable; two flights up. Sept.10-24 1457TH ST. 418 w.—Furnished kitchenette room; bath; private. Aug.20-4t 146TH ST. 307 W. (Apt. 1)—Lovely room, off the floor; cheap rent for good room. Phone. People. Phone combe 9316. Aug.27-4t 146TH ST. 306 W. (Apt. 3-9)—Neatly furnished front room, overlooking park; couple or single. 146TH ST. 306 W. (Apt. D)—Neatly furnished room, all privileges, and floor, light. Call Edgecombe 6116. 146TH ST. 225 W. (Apt. 9-9)—Nicely furnished, large and small front rooms, all conveniences Luly. 147TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 3-A)—Neatly furnished rooms; 2 flights. Phone Edgecombe 0236. Sept.10-2t 147TH ST. 232 W. (Apt. 1-K: Lincoln Arms)—Neatly furnished light and large rooms, ferred, all conveniences. Ruble Pravy. Sept.3-2t Classified Advertisements 77TH AVE. 2441 (Apt. 54) (142d St.)—Furnished rooms, strictly private, elevator service. Brad. 2477. Sept.3-24 77TH AVE. 1871 (Apt. 14; Cor. 114th St.)—Furnished rooms, people, elevator apt, reasonable rent, quiet family. Sept.3-24 77TH AVE. 2460 (Apt. 63; bet. 142d and 144th St.)—Large, neatly furnished room for rent. Phone edge. 0011. Sept.3-24 77TH AVE. 1871 (Apt. 2; cor. 114th St.)—Large, furnished size; moderate prices. Telephone University 5119. Sept.3-49 77TH AVE. 2026 (Apt. 2)—Furnished room to let. Tele. Monument 4777. Aug.20-49 77TH AVE. 2160-62 (near 128th St.)—Furnished rooms for respectable people; free use of kitchen; $40. Aug.27-49 77TH AVE. 1897 (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished rooms, large and air; one exceptionally large front room with alcove, for ladies or couples. Sept.3-24 The New York Amsterdam New 137TH ST. 641 E—Walk to work. Good for the rich, handy for the poor. Save carfare, time and sleep. Bath, electric, enamelled sink. Three rooms $16; 4 rooms, $22. Inquire in colored barber shop in WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 ECONOMY WITH SAFETY IF you wish to economize and live without frills in a house that is quiet and safe in the best section of Manhattan, then inspect our 3 and 4 room apartments. 217 EAST 88TH ST. Bet. 2d and 3d avenues. Sept.10-3t 98TH ST. 53 W. Six rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $50 Apr.3-tt 99TH STREET, 74 EAST 4 and 5 rooms, newly decorated, steam heat, rent reasonable. 99TH ST., 41 W.—4 light box rooms bath, hot water; $30. 99TH ST., 12 W.—Four, 5 beautiful rooms, bath, hot water, heat, electric, $28-$30. Office or Junker. Sept.16th. 100TH ST., 117 EAST 4 and 5 rooms, $28 and $33. APTS.—UNFURNISHED 115TH ST., 268 W.—6 rooms, bath, bath newly renovated, all improvements, hot water, electric; rent $45. Sept.10-4t. 115TH ST., 53 E.—Corner apts. 6 private rooms steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors, reasonable. 115TH ST., 209 W.—Four rooms, steam, hot water, electricity; rent $45.-$45. 115TH ST., 16 E.—Six rooms to let, steam heat, all improvements; rent cheap. Aug.27-4t. 115TH ST., 8 E.—4 room apt. for rent, all improvements, rent $33. Sept.10-2t. 115TH ST., 63 E.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-4t. 115TH ST., 258 W.—8 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements, $45-$50. Inquire premises. Sept.3-4t. 115TH ST., 78 E.—4 and 5 rooms, newly decorated, steam, $30-$40. 115TH ST., 221 W.—4 room apt. all, modern conveniences. Apply Janitor on 3d floor. G. Saunders. 115TH ST., 70-72 E.—Eight room apartment, all private, all improvements. $50. Inquire cash register store. 22D ST, 200 W, 200 W. FOUR and 6 rooms, all improvements. Ring Supt's bell, front door. Aug.20-1f 122D ST, 257 W—5x-room apt. to rent; up to 4 improvement rooms. Superintendent on premises. Sept.10-35 122D ST, 201 W—7 room apartments, latest improvement rooms. All windows facing 7th Ave. Supt. on premises or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th street. 123D ST, 253 W—3 adjoining rooms with every modern convenience. Sept.10-1f 123D ST, 211 W (1st floor)—Eight rooms, private, modern, redecorated, well furnished, house; excellent service, desirable, reasonable. Monument $214 or Supt. 124TH ST, 226-228 W—Apts. 3-4 rooms, $25-$28; electricity, hot water, Supt. 125TH ST, 261 W—3-4-5 attractive rooms, newly decorated, $22-$26; $34. Apply Kesson Realty. Room 406. Jun18-1f 126TH ST, 416 W—Apartment of 3 rooms for small family; white porcelain sinks and tubs; house very clean; all rooms allowed; rent $18 per month; 5 rooms, $25 per month. See Supt on premises. Aug.20-1f 126TH ST, 101 W—7 room apartment for rent, elevator room. Apply Supt on premises. 126TH ST, 148 W—Single flat, 7 light rooms, all improvements. Superintendent on premises. Inc. 166 West 125th St. Aug.27-1f WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1930 35TH ST. 310 W—4 rooms and 2 baths. beautiful arran- mations living together, newly received. steam heat, all improve- ments. beautiful rooms. Supt. 35TH ST. 233 W—7 and 8 beautiful rooms, newly decorated; all prir- tices. Concessions. Apply Supt. . 139th street, 42 West . 139th street, 65 West . 143d street, 143 West . 124th street, 142 West 4-5-6 rooms, all improvements. Reduced rents, $45-$55. 139TH ST., 47 W.—5 rooms, private all improvements, $55. Apply on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Brad. 5874. Sept.10-28 140TH ST., 233 W.—Six rooms, all improvements, $55 and $65. L. C. Collins, 2313 7th avenue. 140TH ST. 26 W.—Four and 6 rooms; newly decorated. Concession. Apply Supt. 140TH ST. 60 W.—Four-room apartment to rent; all private; up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. Sept.10-3t 140TH ST. 274 W.—Elevator apts. 4-5-6 rooms; all improvements, moderate rents. 141ST ST. 221 W.—Six rooms to let. Apply H. Aldhous, 330th 7th Ave. or Supt. on premises. July10-4t 142D ST. 260-262 E.—3 rooms, newly decorated, electric, hot water. Apply premises. July30-4t 142D ST. 293 W.—Four rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, rents $27-$33. Inquire one up front, east. Sept.10-2t 142D ST. 70 W.—4 rooms, steam neat; reasonable rent. Inquire Jailor. 142D ST. 322-4 W.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, new law, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Supt. Sept.10-4t 143D ST. 272 W.—3-4; new white sinks, bathtubs, hot water, electric, newly decorated; small, respectable families. 143D ST. 2887 (8th Ave.)—Five large, cheerful rooms, bath, newly decorated, $32 and $35. Superintendent. 143D ST. 247 W.—5 room apt., newly decorated; improvements. See Supt. in basement. Sept.10-3t 144TH ST. 219-229 W.—Three, 4, 5 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-1f 144TH ST. 2146 W.—3-4 room apts, to let, steam heat, electric lights, strictly private, very low rent, $30 to $40. Apply tailor. 144TH ST., 121 WEST THREE and four-room apartments, new building, all modern improvements, reasonable rents. Aug.20-4t 144TH ST, 240 W.-Newly decorated apartment, steam, electric, hot water, refrigerator, rent. Janitor on premises or Meyers, 35 W. 132d St. Aug.27-49 144TH ST., 109 WEST THREE and four-room apts., new building, all modern improvements, reasonable rent, near st. station. Sept.3-4t 145TH ST., 322 W.-7 and 8 rooms, elegant apartment, all improvements, private st., steam, electricity. Inquire Real Estate Agent Wexler, 112 W. 144th St. Aug.20-4t 146TH ST., 468 7.-Something different, staircase, six apartment, all private, large rooms; all improvements; reasonable. 146TH ST., 420 W.-5 and 6 rooms, at private, improvements, reason- able rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 123th St. Monument 8057. 147TH ST., 287 W.-4 light, large, hot water, electric, white sink, redecorated, references required. Rent $30. Supt. 148TH ST., 260 W.-5 and 6 rooms, at private, all improvements, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Sept.10-4t 148TH ST., 210 AND 214 W. 3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. All modern improvements; rent re- asonable. Supt. Aug.20-4t 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, very light, cheap rent. June18-11 151ST ST. 444-448 W-4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July9-tr 151ST ST. 308 W-Corner house facing park, 5 rooms, all private, rent $60-$65. Inquire Supt. 151ST ST. 443 W-High class, 4-6 room apts, newly decorated, panelled walls, elevator, steam heat, good service, rent reasonable. Inquire Supt. Sept.10-tr 153D ST. 402 W-7 outside rooms; all improvements; elevator; rent moderate. Aug.6-tr 133D ST. 400 W-8 rooms, all improvements. $80. Apply premises. Classified Advertisements APTS.—UNFURNISHED 145TH ST., 248 W. Wur—nice light basement rooms, all improvements, $35. See Janitor at No. 250. 145TH ST., 262-266 W. W newly renovated, 4-5 rooms, panels, French doors, box flat, $55-$50 Inquire Janitor on premises. Sept.10-28 155TH ST., 280 E. (near Morris Ave.) light, clean rooms, bath, gas, electric, hot water, $3. 1 flight, adults. 163D ST., 463 W. Five elegant rooms, all improvements; immediate possession; 8th Ave. subway; newly decorated; low rents. 220TH ST., 687 E.—4 large, sunny rooms, all improvements. Near subway and "L." Oliville 0668. Sept.10-28 2D AVE., 1911 (69th)—3 rooms, hot water, bath, electricity. $18. Janitor. 2D AVE., 2053 4 rooms, $16. 3 rooms, $12. ELECTRIC light, white sinks. See Mr. Ford, Apt. 3 front, north, or phone Chelsea 3332. Sept.3-1f D AVE. 1761 (near 97th St.)—Reduced rent; 5 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; $25; beautiful house. D AVE. 3244 (15th St.)—Four renovated rooms, hot water, bath, electric; rents $25-$30; concession. Sept.10-4t D AVE. 2938 (near 15th St.)—Four renovated rooms, hot water, bath, electric; rents $25-$30; concession. Sept.10-4t D AVE. 1763—3 large rooms, electricity, white plumbing, hot water, newly decorated, low rents. TH AVE. 2041 (Apt. 4-A; near 126th St.)—Two front rooms with kitchen, $10 per week. all improvements. TH AVE. 1466 (119th-119th Sts.)—5-7 private rooms, steam, all improvements, redecorated; 5 rooms, 7 rooms, $65 up. University 6966. Khinr. TH AVE. 2041—Convenient to all subways. Six private modern rooms, elevator. $85. Sept.10-2t TH AVE. 2244—2 and 3 rooms, beautifully decorated, electric, hot water, reasonable. See Jantor on premises. Aug.20-1t TH AVE. 2031—6 rooms, all modern improvements, rent reasonable. See Jantor on premises. Aug.20-4t TH AVE. 2035 (near 129th St.)—Six light rooms; modern apartments; all improvements; private bedrooms; $70-$75. Sept.10-2t TH AVE. 2155 (129th St.)—8 rooms, all improvements, $80. Apply premises. TH AVE. 2135 (near 126th St.)—5, 6, 7, stricly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Sept.10-4t TH AVE. 2142 (128th St.)—7 rooms, ground floor, all private, excellent condition. Apply Supt. second floor. TH AVE. 2558—5 large, light rooms, electric, combination bath, rent $29. TH AVE. 2781—5 large, light rooms, newly decorated, electricity, hot water, white sinks, $35. TH AVE. 2453—4 large rooms, elevator, hot water, rent reasonable. Inquire Jantor. Sept.10-4t TH AVE. 2775—5 rooms, steam heat, electric, bath, all improvements. Rent $35-$38. Supt. on premises. TH AVE. 2919 (154th St.)—4 rooms, electricity, hot water, excellent condition, low rental. Sept.10-4t TH AVE. 2521 W—Five and 6 rooms, corner, private apartments, all improvements, panel walls, redecorated, near 151st street. $45. TH AVE. 2847—Five rooms, steam all improvements, panel walls, redecorated, near 151st street. $45. TH AVE. 3371 (near 129th St.)—5 steam, new tile bathrooms, beautiful, gas ranges, newly decorated; rent $45. Apply Jantor. TH AVE. 2583—3-4 rooms, newly decorated electric, hot water, for desirable tenants, $35-$38-$40. Sept.3-3t 8TH AVE., 2544 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric tree; $12 weekly and up. Sept.3-4t 8TH AVE.. 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. BROOKLYN furnished apartments, not water, baths, gas and electric tree; $12 weekly and up. Sept.3-4t H AVE. 2466-5 rooms and bath, steam heat, al Improvements, $405. Inquire 282 West 123d St. Sept.3-4t ADHURST AVE. 110 (near 147th- Facing park, exceptional apartments, 5 large rooms, bath, wonderful light, beautifully deco- tated, moderate. ADHURST AVE., 64-6 rooms, other, private rooms and slowly renovated; all im- provements. Inquire Supt. The New York Amsterdam News LENOX AVE., 328-330 Two rooms and kitchenette, all in provements. Aug.20-1 LENOX AVE. 70 (114th St.) Ju- opened for colored; 5-room apart- ment in elevator house; all modern improvements, $15 per room. In quire Supt. LENOX AVE. 24—Elevator apart- ments, 5-6 rooms; all modern in provements, panelled walls; lo- rents; excellent service. Superi- tendent. LENOX AVE. 26 (elevator apts, op- posite 110th St. subway station)— rooms, all improvements, new decorated, $85; best value in town. Supt. on premises. Sept.3-1 MADISON AVE. 1735 (cor. of 1148 St.)—Rent $32 for 6 rooms, a private, electric, steam heat and a improvements. MANHATTAN AVE. 388—Six elega- rooms, all improvements; reliab- tenants only; $60-$65. Aug.27-1 MANHATTAN AVE. 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private elevator and walk-up houses. Monu- ment 0239. MANHATTAN AVE. 437—4, 5 and large, light rooms, all improve- ments, reasonable rent. MACOMBS PLACE, 32 5 rooms and bath, panelled walls, all improvements, references required PARK AVE. 1310 (near 99th St.)—large lights, baths, bath, hot water supply, ranges and ice boxes ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 51-53—6 and 7 desirable rooms, private halls modern improvements. Will decorate, etc., $53 and $53. Vimco Corporation, 537 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 8852, or superintendent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., $42—7 rooms, balconies, baths, hot water, steam heat, electricity, gas, 3d floor, $70, 5th floor, $65. Apply Supt. in basement or call 1556-M. White Plains. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 614 (near 149th St.)—7 rooms, single flat, private hall, all improvements; $65. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants. 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$65. References required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 832. (152d St.) 8 large, light rooms, all improvements. $60; concessions. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (Cor. 127th St.) BEAUTIFUL elevator apartments, 2- 5-1 and 5 rooms, all improvement- $50 and $80 monthly; exceptional values. Sept. 3-4: ST. NICHOLAS AYE. 880. TIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; at modern conveniences. ment 6299. Jan-8-17. ST. NICHOLAS AYE. 695 (Sadvian Arms; 145th St.)-Five-7 rooms, all private; elevator FOUR and five rooms, private, all improvements, panelled walls, renty reasonable 33 Macomb place, 2840 Eighth Ave. APTS.—FURNISHED 112TH ST., 2 E. (5th Ave.)—Two-4 furnished rooms, all improvements, reasonable. 117TH ST., 142 W.—3 rooms, furnished, quiet place, near "L." subway, $42 monthly. Oriental Herb Remedy Co. 118TH ST., 205 W. (Apt. 3, 1 flight up).—Newly decorated. 3 from room furnished, apt. stream musts keeping, $15 weekly; near "L." and subway. 19TH ST., 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf 19TH ST., 69 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette apartments, with private baths; also small rooms, newly decorated; rents reasonable, $5 up. Sept.10-2t 120TH ST., 305 W. (Apt. 1 west)—Two-room furnished apartment; bath, private, reasonable. 12D ST., 264 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free. Sept.3-4t 12D ST., 263 W.—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-tf 129TH ST., 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf 192TH ST., 134 W.—Beautifully furnished, three room apartments, $1250. Inquire Supt. All conveniences. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed.wards, Supt. Feb27-ft. 304 W.135TH ST. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Sept.3-49 Posey. Sept.3-49 136TH ST. 34 W.—4-5 room apts. furnished, and radio. Inquire. Supt. Apt. 8 or 24. 138TH ST. 280 W.—Large beautiful kitchen and all room with private kitchen; also large unfurnished room, with private bath and kitchen. 141ST ST. 18 W. (Apt. 42)—Two neatly furnished rooms, use of kitchen; to sublet. Call in person. FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent. Run Your Own Apartment. 3-4-5 rooms, weekly rentals. Regular Private Bathrooms Gas and Electricity Free French doors, fireproof house and some furniture. Corner house, all light rooms, with all modern conveniences, respectable tenants only. 275 W. 144TH ST. Supt. 2716 8th Ave., Apt. 1. Sept.10-4t 146TH ST., 301 W—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas and electric free. 146TH ST., 302 WEST 1-2-3-4 Rooms Nicely furnished, improvements One Room, With Service, $5 a week 2 Rooms, Private Apt., $10 3 Rooms, $12.50 4 Rooms, $15 Gas and Electricity Free Inquire Sade, Apt. 5 Sept.3-4t TH AVE., 2272 (Apt. 3-F)—Three rooms, use of kitchen, improvements. Inquire Monument 3081. 227 W. 12th St. TH AVE., 1890 (Apt. 101—12-3 FURNISHED apts, 4-9 rooms. Apply janitor, 128 W. 137th St., or 188 W. 137th St., Apt. 5. Edge, 3892. Aug 27-4t FURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 rooms, bath and kitchenette, 3 rooms and bath, 4 rooms and bath, 5 rooms, 3 private furnished bedrooms, all improvements. See Supt in basement. 79 West 128th St. Landlord, 241 West 123d St. 1000 ROOMERS WANTED In Groups of 2 to 6 Persons To Occupy 5, 6 and 7-Room FURNISHED APARTMENTS By the Week, at 303 W. 145th ST. 312 W. 133d ST. 313 W. 134th ST. 44 W. 131st ST. 2364 8th AVE., 127th ST. Several Other Locations I give 5 rooms for price you will pay for 3 and 4 rooms elsewhere. NO UNDERSTARIES. Call Days, Evenings, Sundays SHERRILL, Landlord 260 W. 135th St. ONE-ROOM STUDIO APTS. Private bath, kitchenette, newly de- signed, inuous hot water, steam; every- thing supplied for housekeeping: rent request; convince your self. Phone service: 212 WEST 122d ST. WANTED LET us rent, sublet or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods. 101 West 133rd St. Bradhurst 2345. July16-1f 3 ROOM apartment, good house, quiet neighborhood, reliable tenant. Rent $50. Amsterdam News, Box W. Sept.10-21 ELDERLY woman to care for 2 children, good home. 241 W. 142d St. Apt. St. Mrs. Eva. Adams. YOUNG LADY to share nice, large room; pleasant surroundings, centrally located. Phone Harlem 2127. RESPECTABLE light colored girl wants clerical work or waitress, part or full time. Best reefences. Call Edge. 0419. RESPONSIBLE young woman wanted to take child to school. Call after 8:30. Clock Squires, 145 West 127th St. Apt. 18. WANTED for adoption new born and more than 2-3 months. Write care The Amsterdam News. Box A. 132D St. 144 W.-Nearly furnished, single rooms, steam heat; all improvements. BUSINESS girl or refined couple to share apt. Call Monument 0893. TAILOR wanted, piece work. Apply 143 W. 136th street. Edgecombe 9461. WANTED-Experienced salesladers to sell fancy silk underwear. Call all week. Reliable Silk House Co. 810 Lenox Ave. Aug.20-4t GENTLEMAN, share fine home; ideal, quiet; reasonable; references exchanged. 409 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 13-B. Edge. 0688. Aug.27-4t 144TH ST. 222 W. Apt. 141-Partner wanted to go in restaurant; small cash required. Ask for Bethune. TWO-ROOM apartment; would like young working girl to share, reasonable. University 8116. LADY wishes people, congenial, honest, for desirable front room in apt.; reasonable, homelike; no other rooms. University 3753. WANTED AGENTS WANTED WANTED five full-time men to write ordinary life and casual life men in New Jersey. Men of experience preferred, but we will train you if necessary. We offer good territory, best commissions. Home office cooperation and a chance for promotion. Address: 1100 W. 34th St. State Manager, Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Co. 206-208 Market Street, Newark, N.J. Sept.10-31 AGENTS sell famous "Helix" silk hosiery, underwear, neckties at less than store prices, excellent commission, part or full time. Helix Company, 213 4th avenue. SELL personal Christmas cards, names embossed in gold. $20 up. Highest commission. Samples free. Also box assortments. Dunbar, 249 W. 34th St. Longacre 7902. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen ettes, baths; apartments; 2, 3 rooms. 11½ W. 135th St. White Phone Harlem 5668. Apr.11-t LENOX AVE. 153 (Cor. 181th St.)—Corner and small stores, $25-$225 suitable any business, profitable location, busy section. May 28-t 135TH ST. 168-170 W.—Why pay big rent these hardwood floors? Why pay walls not built for doors? When you can rent 4 and 5 room apartments at the rate of $9 per room, nicely decorated, steam heat and located on one of the most convenient streets in Harlem. See Sunt, or Mr. Walker. Tilling- hast 6837. 7TH AVE. 2284—booths to let, Poro agents, $5 per week. Audubon 9608. Central location. Thriving business. LENOX AVE. 428—Office for rent, modern equipment for any business; popular neighborhood, reasonable rents. DOCTOR'S office in large corner house, good neighborhood; newly renovated. 437 Manhattan avenue. 95TH ST. 547 W.—Store, suitable for any kind of business. Ames & Co. 420 Madison avenue. STORE, suitable for barber shop, laundry, tea room, beauty shop, etc. Rent very reasonable. 850 St. Nil- olane Ave. (Cor. 153d). Aug.6-t THREE 12-room, private houses, 2 baths, all improvements, rents $100 to $150-$160. Bradhurst 0356. Alloze. HAIRDRESSING booth, Apex system. 171 W. 132d St. Beauty Parlor. NICHOLAS ST. 340 (cor. 127th St.)—Store, suitable for first-class barber and hairdressing; opposite subway station; rent reasonable. Sept.10-4t BARBER shop to let. well established, with fixtures and license; rent reasonable. Inquire 106 W. 140th street. 132D ST. 43 W.—Ground floor to let, for beauty parlor or other business with similar. All improvements; rent very reasonable. FOR SALE 19TH ST. 1 E. (Apt. 7)—6-room, furnished, corner apt, for sale reasonable; furniture in good condition. 29TH ST. 68 W. (Apt. 9)—6-room furnished apartment for sale. Corner house, all windows overlooking avenue. Very reasonable. Sept.10-2t UNION AVE. 1130 (near 167th St.)—Organ worth $200 will sell for $30, unusual bargain. Tateo. LEAVING town, walnut dining room set. 11 pieces, very good condition, also living room set, reasonable. Kilpatrick 4157. 1.000 BUYS 12 rooms, steam. 1.000 136th street; $1,500 buys 14 rooms, steam with furniture. tenants. 1.000 with furniture. tenants. See me for bargains. Edgar Bowen. 2 West 138th street. Harlem 9661. 48TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 17)—5-room furnished apt, improvements; rent $50; $450 cash. Evenings after 7. OOTBLACK and paper stand for sale. Inquire 463 Lenox Ave., corner 133d St. UNOHEONETTE and confectionery store for sale. 297 W. 63d street. Susquehanna 9985. ANDY and soda and newspaper store for sale. Apply 111 E. 130th street. EERLESS, 3 burner gas range for sale, paid $24.50. Will sell for $8. Moyan place. Mills, 2 flights rear. OR SALE—Shoe shoe and candy stand, sacrifice. 199 W. 134th street. Sept.10-4t BRONX. 50 DOWN buys a new, 2-family house, all improvements. Monument 4052. AUTOS FOR SALE HRYSLER "75," slightly used, custom built, sport sedan: original throughout; well financed, no extra charges: small cash payment; must sacrifice. Apply 221 W. 122nd St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AGE to let, dressmaker, tailor or milliner; good opportunity. 300 W. 147th St. oaths to rent: hairdresser with trade; reasonable. 300 West 147th St. Store. Page Seventeen At Your Ads in Early Helps You as Well as Us Get Your Ads in Early It Helps You as Well as Us TED FURNITURE FOR SALE NEW, used suits, odd pieces; dining and bedroom suites, $25; living room, $15; dressers, chests, $7; beds, $7; beds, $7; Da-beds, $5; walnut dining tables, $4; dao exports, $15; ooil chairs, $0c; vanities, $9; rateleg tables, $7. A tremendous furniture sale: beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porcelain tables, $2.88; large size Aximin- fast sets, $14.98; porcelain break- fast sets, $14.98; day beds, $4; 75c; dressers, chiffoniers, $5; dining room, bedroom sets low as $28; many others. Wolfson Plano, 444 St. (between 145th-146th St.) 1 block up. Open. till 10 p. m. Free delivery. Sept.10-17 UPRIGHT plano and other various pieces of furniture. Phone Mon- ment 3567. 127TH St. 126-A W. (Apt. 2)—Plano and two bedroom sets for sale. cheap. J. Flores; elevator house. HOUSE TO LEASE STEAM HEATED house, vacant; grange; low rent. Will sell with little cash. Apply Martin, 210 W. 138th St. HOUSES FOR RENT PRIVATE houses for rent, $85 and up. Good renting section. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 1294 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 130TH ST.—Brownstone, 11 rooms, 2 baths, steam, price $11,500, cash $750, Walker, 2017 7th Ave. Monument 0900. OR WILL LEASE FOR SALE BY LEASE, 241 W. 138th St., bargain, 13 rupee, steam, gas, electricity, $10,000 first, price $15,750. Reasonable terms. E. Schwartz, 122 E. 42d St.; Ashland 8484. Aug-27 38 REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE BROWNSTONE—14 rooms, 8 baths, large kitchenettes, parquet floors, steam, rent $165. Walker, 2017 7th Ave. Monument 0900. 11 rooms, West 126th, $155 month; large kitchenettes, parquet floors, steam, West 123d; 11 rooms, steam, West 128th, all basement section (14th); all basement, Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 1500. Edgecombe 1320. BEAUTIFUL private houses, best blocks in Harlem, furnished or unfurnished. Lease $125 monthly. Sale $1,000 cash. Denis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. FOR LEASE 12 ROOMS, 2 baths, stairm. West 130th street, $165; 12 rooms, West 132d street, $150; 11 rooms, 128th street, $140; others West, 130th street, 137th, 139th streets. Edgar Bowen, 2 West 128th street, Har- lem 961. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home in city of seabury, age 10; 14: special training given in kindergarten, music and dancing, 730 St. Nicholas Ave, telephone Audubon 9765. Aug.27-1f THREE year old baby boy for adoption, further particulars write Box F. Amsterdam News. Sept.3-2t COUNTRY HOME for children; Healthful location, careful t. in-ing, one block of city schools; owe the year round. Phone jamaica 1643. Sept.3-2t BOARDING children wanted; given mother's care. E. Sunley, Edgecombe 2521. ST. ANNES AVE. 129—Home for boy, girl, child; fresh air, clean surroundings; room to share, 34; 1st floor; reasonable price. Baker. CHILDREN boarded, nice yard, health permit, mother's care. Mrs. Gordon. 251 W. 130th street. Apply basement. Bradhurst 4443. HOME for children, neighborhood school, permit from State Board of Health. 403 W. 127th street, Apt.1-A. CHILDREN boarded, day or week. Mrs. D. Turner, 39 W. 121th street, Apt.44. 114TH ST. 255 W. (Apt. 4)—Children boarded by the week only. Mother's care. EDGECOMBE AVE. 138 (Apt. 2; near 141st St. floor)—Children boarded weekly, also school children near school. 118TH ST. 279 W. (4th floor)—Child's wife to care for child during days of board best of care, neatly furnished room, $3.75. Lang. 130TH ST. 244 W.—Will board child; best of care; with nice people. LENOX AVE. 653 (Apt. 4)—Children boarded by day; mother's care; home surroundings. Call any time. LOST AND FOUND CHELSEA Exchange bank book, between Monday and Friday. Finder please return to 135th St. branch. Book No. 32557. BANK book No. 51507, Chelsea Bank, 135th street branch, Curtis Roberts, 111 W. 137th street, Apt. 11. Reward. DIAMOND bow pin Monday night in Yellow Taxi, between 117th and 139th st. on 7th Ave., between 11:30 and 12 p. m.; 65 perfectly matched stones; reward $150. Raymond Truitt. Brookville 895. STOVES BEEB E AND BARSTOW gas and coal, and gas combination ranges, various colors. Also steam and hot water heaters. Incl. water and masonry fill makes. STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION. 223-200-222 Water St., New York City St. 184 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J. STOVES More Classified Next Page Pa Page Eighteen INSTRUCTION GERMAN plano teacher gives les- sons to beginners and advan- ced. Call at pupils house. Write for appointment. Hubert Kullmann, 601 W. 110th street. MISCELLANEOUS MATTRESSES remade and sterilized by latest electrical process. Called for and delivered same day. Box springs remade. Red Star Bedding. 208 St. Nicholas Ave. (co. 190th St.). Telephone Monument 5130. Aug. 20-4t STOP that worry! Send self-ad- dressed envelope for my question- naire. Dan Sands (himself), Lock Box 352, Brooklyn. MORTGAGES AND LOANS CASH for deeds for property threaten- ed with foreclosure. Write full particulars. Immediate action. Grand, 225 W. 34th St. Sept. 10-ft FOR RENT BRONX. NINE-room house for rent, all im- provements. Apply 732 E. 218th St. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX. OLLINVILLE AVE. 1864—Purnished room. Kitchen, garages, near sub- way and elevated. Esterbrook 7234. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSE for sale for colored people 2 family house, 13 rooms, all im- pure subway and street car. Gins- burg, 1241 Stebbins avenue, Bronx. OWNER WILL SELL Brick, 2 family and garage, cash $1,000; balance $50 monthly. This bargain must be seen to be appr ciated. Lois Goodman, 210 West 135th street. Brad. 8737. HOUSES FOR RENT BRONX. 170TH ST., 48 B E (ear Washington Ave.)—House, 12 rooms, 2 baths, electricity, improvements, suitable two families or rooming. $75. Pocher, 226 West 34th street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY OPPORTUNITY for wide awake colored party, 2 family house in exclusive section of Union City, I. J., for sale. Phone Algonquin 627 for particulars. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS, have a few lots for sale, high costs cash on each lot, community, $80 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose. 7 W. 45th street, N. Y. Bryant 2728. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN ONE and two-family houses, all im- provements, garage, in Bronx. Mount Vernon, Corona and Ja- malca. Small cash, balance less than rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. Brooklyn Classified Ads Brooklyn Classified Ads FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST, 396—Large front room to let, large hall room, hot, cold water, steam heat; near cars, subways. Sept.10-4t ADELPHI ST, 407—Furnished room, with hot water and heat. Sept.10-4t ADELPHI ST, 402—One large room, $8.50, with hot and cold water; one small, $3.75, bath, steam heated. Sept.10-2t ADELPHI ST, 428—Furnished room, business couple or business men preferred; private; respectable only. Sterling 8796. BAINBRIDGE ST., 93—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, steam heat, hot water. Midleton, Brooklyn. Call between 852-8 p. m. Phone Lafayette Md. Sept. 3-4t BAINBRIDGE ST., 51—Furnished room; reasonable. Barfield. BAINBRIDGE ST., 6214—Light, airy room, to respectable people only; reasonable rent. Haddingway 8699. BAINBRIDGE ST., 75—Large furnished room and kitchenette, all convenitions. BAINBRIDGE ST., 184—Furnished rooms, large and small, for respectable business people. Haddingway 6499. BERGEN ST., 342—Large furnished room to rent; near subway. Sept. 10-26 BERGER ST. 231 - Nice comfortable hot water, electric, conveniences, few minutes from subway. Near Nevins street, $4. Sept. 3-21 CARLTON AVE. 476 - Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Mrs. Garnor. CLASSON AVE. (near Putnam) - Desirable, neatly - furnished room, steam-heated; $ 4 or refrenced men. Prospect 0662. Sept. 10-21 CLASSON AVE. 457 (cor. Gates Ave.) - Large furnished or unfurnished room, furnishing water, privileges, $ 5 up; near all transit lines; a cozy single. Sept. 10-21 CLASSON AVE. 463 (near Gates) - Room large and small, furnished or unfurnished; all improvements; respectable people only. Aug. 20-41 CLASSON AVE. 496 - Nearly furnished rooms, use of one kitchen, private house; all conveniences, continuous hot water. CLASSON AVE. 572 (near Lefferts PL.-Large, light, airy rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for doctor's office. Inquire on premises. Aug. 20-41 CLASSON AVE., 449-Furnished room, steam heat. all conveniences, reasonable. Prospect 1892. Sept. 3-2t CLITON PL. 68 (near Grand Ave.) Furnished rooms, large and small; reasonable price; neatly furnished; all improvements; use of kitchen. Call at any time. Prospect 19-2t HERIKER ST., 813—Furnished room, all conveniences, steam heat, cooking rent, for rent, for men; call all week and Sunday, J. Velez. 3-Sept. 3- PUTNAM AVE., 39—Desirable furnished rooms, running hot and cold water all hours; private dwellings, rotted people only. Aug.20-14 PUTNAM AVE., 332—Neatly furnished rooms. Sept.3-21 QUINCY ST. 37,—Large, light, attractive front room, new furniture; suitable one or couple; kitchen privileges. Prospect 6869. Aug.20-14 QUINCY ST. 313 (near Marcy Ave.) —Neatly furnished room, beautiful decorated parquet floor, use of kitchen; board and laundry if desired. Decatur 8867. Sept.10-28 SO. ELLIOTT PL. 161 — Two furnished rooms, electric light, steam heat, gas; near all subways; $7.50. SPENCER PL. 5, — Large and light furnished and unfurnished rooms, kitchenette; furnished hall room. ST. JAMES PL. 366 — Furnished rooms; Large room with kitchenette, running water; also hall room. Call Prospect 6209. Sept.10-24. ST. JAMES PL. 329 (bet. Lefferts PL. and Fulton PL.) — Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let, modern improvements. Aug.27-14. ST. JAMES PL. 258 — Large room and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished; business couple desired. SPENCER PL. 3 — Large furnished rooms with kitchenette. Telephone Sterling 6553. Sept.10-41. SPENCER PL. 17 — Large unfurnished and furnished rooms, modern conveniences, centrally located, reasonable; small front room. Sterling 4357. Sept.3-28. SPENCER PL. 9 — Furnished room, small, front, steam heat; all improvements, suitable for man or business girl. STUVESAN GIVE AVE. 328 — Small hall room, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences; rent reasonable; respectable only. THROO AVE. 517 (2d floor) — Furnished room, all conveniences. Ring top-floor bell. WASHINGTON AVE. 572 — Furnished rooms, all conveniences; reasonable rent. Sept.10-41. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BAINBRIDGE ST. 119 — Large, light room, with cooking or two refrigers, suitable for one or two refrigers, private house; quiet section. Haddaingway 9099. DFCATUR ST. 317 — Large alcove room unfurnished; room on same floor; refused people. Sept.10-21. HANCOCK ST. 597 — One large room and kitchenette, newly decorated, all improvements; steam heated; unfurnished. HERKIN ST. 387 — Two unfurnished rooms, private house; improvements, light and fuel; near Kingston. Decatur 2793. LEFFERTS PL. 29 — Large unfurnished room, kitchenette; will furnish if desired. LEFFERTS PL. — One large room and kitchenette complete; all improvements, suitable for business couple. Prospect 6421. APTS—UNFURNISHED ADELPHI ST. 102-Attractive four five rooms, first class colored, exclusive dormitory house, with splendid service. Apply Apt. 1-A. ADELPHI ST. 158-Four and 5-room apartments for high-class colored people; all improvements. Apply Apt. 2. BAINBRIDGE ST. 103-Four rooms, bath, all improvements. Call after 6 P.M. BANERIDGE ST. 135-Five rooms The New York Amsterdam News GLENADA PLACE. 7 WE have for rent: 1, 2, 3 family WEHOUSE; also 4, 5, 6, 7 room apartments in the best section of Browns INVESTMENTS. Call 499 Franklin Ave. Phone Prospect 8788. Redmond Bros. 59 Punam Ave. September 10-4. "Check and Double Check" the follow apartments—Steam heat and hot water: 6 rooms $35.00 6 rooms $37.00 6 rooms $40.00 6 rooms $47.00 5 rooms $45.00 3 rooms $29.00 6 rooms $60.00 7 rooms, parquet floor, one month concession. Acme Reaty Co, 421 Summer Avenue. Haddingway 6496. APARTMENTS. heated, 2-6 rooms; 12-room house for rent. Prescott, 1054 Dean St. Prospect 1861. FOUR-ROOM apartment, newly decorated in new law house; modern improvements; $30. 140 Lexington Ave. near Franklin. FURNISHED APARTMENTS PUTNAM AVE. 40—Furnished four-room apartment for two adults; all improvements; $30. Prospect 7948. CHILDREN BOARDED SPENCER PL. 5—Home care for children, greatest care for children, kindergarten, religious training. Nevins 5333. Aug. 20-4 SCHENECTADY AVE. 128—Children boarded, daily or weekly; large yard to play; parents accommodated; furnished rooms. Mrs. Romer. CHILDREN to board weekly; good health; health permit. Mrs. E. Johnson, 383 Putnam Ave. Sept. 10-2t SITUATIONS WANTED CERICAL worker, with knowledge of bookkeeping, stenography and typing. Prospect 5230. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Solid walnut dining room suite, 10 pieces, reasonable. Can be seen by appointment 9 to 12 a.m. Tm. Mansfield 4242. Putnam Acre. Near Summer HIGH class 2 story basement. brown- stone, sacrifice. $8,000. Walsh Bros. 425 Trompkins at Halsey. HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER for furnished room, middle-aged woman preferred. Call mornings. 39 Claver Pl. Prospect 8880. MALE AND FEMALE. MEN, women, neat appearing, beginners earning $30 weekly. Apply Mr. Brown, Room 212, 635 Fulton St., Blykn. 6-7 P. M. evenings. HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES—8-15 rooms, steam and cold water, $60 to $100. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. CUMBERLAND ST., 384—11 rooms, 2 baths, all improvements. Call Prospect 8680 or 39 Claver Pl. GATES AV. 152, near Grand—Newly decorated, 2-family, 12-room house. Apply Mabel Daubney. MONROE ST., 423—Private house, 7 large rooms, all improvements; convenient neighborhood; $75. F. L. Thompson, 399 Monroe St. Phone Lafayette 1168. 3-FAMILY house to let, 13 rooms, $100. Acme Realty Co. 421 Sumner St. Haddington 6996. FOR RENT FULTON ST., 2056 (near Saratoga Ave.)-Store, suitable for church, club or barber. Slojum 4545. REAL ESTATE FOR SALS FOR SALE - Bargain - 2-family built, $7,500; burglar's terms to suit. Acme Realty Company, 421 Summer Avenue. Haddingway 6496. GREENE AVE., 20x100 brownstone, 14 rooms, 2 baths, electric, furnace, $7,500. Johnson, 1698 Fulton St. Haddingway 7352. HERKIMER ST.-11 rooms, 2 baths, electric, newly decorated, fine condition. Price $7,550; cash $500. Johnson, 1698 Fulton Street. Haddingway 7352. LOOK at this bargain. House 10 rooms, 3 baths. brownstone, steam, parquet; sacrifice $7,500. Lafayette 1209 after 5. Sept.10-27. LONG ISLAND FURNISHED ROOMS JAMICA 159TH ST. 100-35-Private room with quiet family; homelike surroundings; reasonable; first floor. Sept.3-4t 173D ST. 108-30-Furnished rooms to let. Call Jamaica 7142. APTS. UNFURNISHED JAMICA. REFINED people wanted: 6 large, fine rooms, all improvements; centrally located; rent $45. Address E. Zinn. 157-10 14th Ave. BUILDERS MUST SELL SIX rooms, all improvements, price $4,500, daily, fully rented, prices $8,000; bungalow, exceptional bargain, price $3,000. Times are bad? Builders need money! It is the time to sell a thousand improvements, buy one of our honest to goodness bargains. Send for free particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 West 135th street. REAL BARGAIN-Save $1,500; buy direct from owner, 6-room house; dining alcove; all room; all improvements, subway; in heart of Jamaica; refined colored community; small down payment, easy terms. Dr. Fine. Tcl Endicott 1234 FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 49TH AVE., 97—Nearly furnished room, conveniently located, reasonable Write or call after 6 p. Taylor. Aug. 27-49 57TH DREW, 108-18, Corona, N.Y.—Furnished room, suitable for 2 men or couple; 4 blocks from subway. Gorham. Accosted Hunter Plays 'Possum and Saves Life VICKSBURG, Miss., Sept. 8 ANP.) - Extraordinary cunning saved the life of James Donald here Monday when he was ambushed by a squad of officers who were seeking him for shooting Assistant Game Warden Jeff Stanford, white, in the legs with bird shot. The game warden had encountered Donald hunting in the woods and commanded him to halt. Instead of throwing up his hands, Donald took a shot at the officer, stinging his legs and the shot. The officer limped his car and returned to the city for help. With several other officers he sought out Donald and met him again near Mint Springs Bayou. Donald was in his automobile when he became aware that the posse was closing in on him. Nevertheless, he determined to fight it out and emptied a pistol at them, hitting no one. When the policemen became aware that Donald was out of ammunition, they closed in on him, firing a fusillade of shots. Donald slumped over the wheel. The officers rushed the car and grabbed him, expecting to find a badly wounded man. Instead, Donald had pretended to have been shot to keep them from shooting at him any more, and had thereby saved his life. Lives Five Months After Being Shot Through Heart ANSONIA, Conn. Sept. 8—Doctors here were amazed by the case of James Bryant, a husky brass foundry worker, who lived five months after he was shot through the heart in a street brawl. Although he recovered, apparently, and returned to his grueling foundry employment, Bryant finally died of heart failure. After he had been shot, the bullet piercing the edge of the heart, Bryant lifted his assailant over his head and dashed him to the ground. He walked three blocks before collapsing. The other man received a prison term. CHARGED WITH KICKING AND STABBING SPOUSE William Ronnie, 26. 28 East 131st street, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Smith in Harlem Court on a charge of having assaulted his wife, Catherine. Ronnie is alleged to have attacked life of their home following quarrel, kicking her in the abdomen which resulted in her removal to Harlem Hospital, where it was found she was internally injured. BRACKEN'S CELBEBRATES TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY This week marks the twentieth anniversary of John Bracken's furniture store at 45-47 West 125th street. The store started with floor space 20 by 100 feet and now has 20,000 square feet in a building in which the alterations alone cost $75,000. JEFFERSON AVE., 224 Near Marry Avenue BEAUTIFUL FURNERY AND BANEMENT BROWNSTONE Exclusive Block Ideal for Two-room Man Will Be Sold This Week Apply on Premises Between 1-4 F.M. FOR SALE Quincy Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Family, Complete, Brick PRICE $6500 Cash $500 MILLER BROS. 431 GATES AVE., near Nostrand Ave. Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 105-16 NEW YORK HOUSEVARD JAMAICA, N.Y. Jamaica 4155 Open Sundays HOME OWNERS PROTECT YOUR HOMES Banks will not renew 1st Mort- gages, unless your house is in first- class condition. MONTGOMERY & WARD WILL HOOP AND SHINGLE your house. No money down 18 months to pay. First payment 10 days after job is completed. Call or write WILLIAM SIXT Representation 122-04 WOODHAVEN BLVD. OZONE PARK Phone Michigan 2681 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 Trio Must Face Court for Kidnapping And Assaulting "Policy" Collector Robbery Charges Also Lodged Against Men Accused of Trying to Wrest Name of "Banker" From "Numbers" Agent Three men, one of them white, must face charges of assault, robbery and kidnapping today in Washington Heights Court following their arrest Saturday upon the complaint of William Miller, 28. St. Nicholas avenue, alleged policy collector. Held for Grand Jury on Complaint of Survivor of Frenzied Hatchet Attack A white waist, permanently disfigured and broken in body, appeared Friday in Harlem Court to press charges of assault against a postal clerk who sought to slay him with a hatchet when the government worker discovered the waiter in bed with Scarcity of Work Moves Magistrate to Free Man Charles Jones, 23, 315 West 134th street, a cook, owes his freedom today to the fact that he has a new job. Magistrate Walsh in Heights Court gave Jones a suspended sentence Friday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. The judge made his decision on Jones's plea that he would lose his job if sent to jail. Jones' arrest was brought about when he sought to be informed of his arrest in Interborough subway station at 135th street and Lenox avenue. Instead of depositing his nickel into the turnstile, Jones preferred the cheaper method of boarding a train by jumping a railing. His action however, caught the attention of Policeman Torp of the I. R. T., who placed him under arrest. When arraigned in court, Jones explained he had just obtained a job and did not have the money to pay for his leased him with the remark: "Jobs are too scarce nowadays to make a person lose one by sending him to jail." Held for Grand Jury Survivor of Frenz Love Bandit Presses O Defeating Death Fro —White Man Stole A white waiser, permanently appeared Friday in Harlem Cou against a postal clerk who soug when the government worker di Hairdressing Shop Owner Faces Court Over Mirror Gertrude Braddock, owner of a hairdressing and manicuring parlor at 132d street and Fifth avenue, was summoned Monday before Magistrate Smith in Harlem Court on a charge of unlawfully withholding property. Miss Braddock, 56, was convicted, Sam Johnson, 499 East 180th street. He testified that about eighteen months ago he loaned her an expensive mirror, which she used in her business. When he demanded the return of the mirror she told him it had been broken, he said. Recently Johnson passed the place and alleges he saw his mirror hanging on the wall. He said the mirror, but insisted that it was given to her by Braddock. The magistrate adjourned the hearing and advised Miss Braddock to return the mirror to Johnson. G. A. R. REFUSES TO OPPOSE LYNCHING CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.—During the sixty-fourth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which convened at Music Hall on August 26 to August 30, the Negro Civic Welfare Association, of a secretary, on board to get the G. A. secretary, endeavored to record as opposed to lynching and mob violence. After a conference with Col. Edwin J. Foster, the commander in chief of the G. A. R., a resolution was proposed and presented to Judge Willett, secretary of the committee on resolutions. Although there were two Negro serving on this committee the resolution was taken. Barney A. Lee Benty delivered the address of welcome on behalf of Negroes before an audience of 10,000 people. Clothing Company Warns Against Harlem "Agent" Residents of Harlem are warned against paying sums of money to an unidentified man who, posing as an agent for the St. James' Talloring Company, 1133 Broadway, takes orders for clothing upon a request. A deposit is paid for clothing activities were revealed Thursday by P. S. McByrne, white, manager of the company. Mr. McByrne said their first knowledge of the swindler came with the complaint of several residents of Harlem because goods which they had ordered had not been delivered. The pany, which handled the clothing exchanged in New York agents or solicitors, he declared. The usual procedure of the man, Mr. McByrne said, is to call at the residence of his prospective victim, display pictures of "bargains," and then collect a $5 deposit, with the promise of a speedy delivery of the purchased article. A few weeks later, successfully staged in Newark by a man thought to be the same person now active in Harlem, the manager stated. Homeless Youth Held James Johnson, 20, no home, who arrived here six days ago from Pittsburgh, was held in $3,500 bail for a further hearing when arranged Sunday before Magistrate Murphy in Harlem Court on a charge of burglary. The men, who gave their names as Herman Marico, 29, 126 Wear 143d street; William DeOrbert, 30, 152 West 119th street, and Charles Buno, 124, white. 152 West 116th street, were held in $3,000 ball Saturday following their arrest in Washington Heights Court by Magistrate Walsh. Miller testified that the men held captive for eight hours in furnished room at 203 Wear 121st street on the night of August 30 after kidnapping him and forcing him to enter a cab at the point of guns at 142d street and Seventh avenue. He charged that the men robbed him of $116 after making a futile effort to force him to reveal the name of the policy game banker for whom he worked. They said they wanted to collect money which was due them from "a winning number," which his "banker" had refused to pay. Miller said that he was finally released after he insisted that he did not know the whereabouts of his eminent cousins in Harlem. He was then freed, but not before the men had taken his money. They were arrested Saturday morning at corner of 143d street and Lenox Avenue by Detectives Boyden and Robbins of the West 130th street station. y on Complaint of uzied Hatchet Attack Charge in Court After from Multiple Injuries Wife's Afections After a lengthy hearing on the complaint by Francisco Barrera, 22, 1775 Madison avenue, the waiver involved, Magistrate Murphy held Sterling, the postal clerk, 66 East 107th street, in $2,350 ball for the Grand Jury. Wounds Required 91 Stitches Barrera came from Fifth Avenue Hospital Friday. His head was swathed in bandages and a large patch covered his empty eye socket. A fourteen-inch circular scar had just healed on his head. It was said that part of it had been moved. The white man's brow was liberally marked with scars which had required ninety-one stitches. Claytor was employed as a clerk in the Grand Central Post Office station. His wife is a white woman. The Claytors formerly lived at 61 East 118th street, with Barrera as a boarder. Because of the waiter's alleged orderment, Claytor was ordered Barrera to cease his courtship. Claytor then moved to his present address. Unexpectedly Returns. All did not go well, according to his story, and Barrera continued to that the Claytor home during his absence. On the night of Aug. 4 Claytor went to work as usual, but feeling that his wife was having a tryst with her lover, returned almost immediately. He peeped through the keyhole and saw the two in a compromising position. Claytor returned to the Post Office and secured a hatchet. He went inside the apartment and found Mrs. Claytor in bed with Barrera. Both were asleep. In Jealous Rage Claytor began using the hatchet in a ferocious manner and cleaved open the waiter's left eye with the first blow. The man ran screaming from the apartment, with the clerk assailant. The wife attempted to halt her husband and received a deep gash on the forearm. Claytor cut himself on the left wrist in his frenzied attack. How Barrera survived was a puzzle to doctors at the hospital. While she dealt he continued to declare he lost Mr. The woman is the mother of a two-year-old child and another is expected. Two Sent to Grand Jury In Dress Shop Burglary Two men, who refused to give their address but said their names were Emzuch Golden, 29, and Edward Williams, 30, were held for the Grand Jury, when they were arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Walsh in Heddon Court on a charge of stealing dresses 2688 Eighth avenue, which is owned by Harry Brown, 199 Beach Thirty-third street, Edgemere, L. I. Patrolman McGurk of the West 1368 street station caught the two when one, acting as lookout, attracted his attention by whistling a warning when the officer passed. One man was preparing to bag with dresses was preparing to be happened along. McGurk sold, Golden was held in $2,500 bail, and Williams was denied freedom on security. GOLD STAR MOTHERS ON WAY BACK TO U. S. A. Forty Negro Gold Star mothers, ending a pilgrimage to the graves of their sons killed in the World War, sailed Sunday aboard the sponsored American Merchant for the United States, according to the Associated Press. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 Pullman Brotherhood Urged to Make First Fight for Decent Wage Scale American Federation of Labor Officials Point Out Hardships in Work of Porters as Union Marks Fifth Anniversary The first fight of the Pullman porters should be for a decent wage scale, John Sullivan, white, president, New York State Federation of Labor, told the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at a mass meeting Friday evening at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street, on the occasion of the celebration of the organization's fifth anniversary. Mr. Sullivan, who was introduced to the assembled audience by A. Philip Randolph, president of the brotherhood, said: "The porter should not be dependent on outsiders for his wages, for the traveller has to pay enough for his transportation. Besides, it is degrading for a man to have to accept gratuities. A decent and fair wage paid by the Pullman Company would eliminate the neces- FOR SALE TEMPLE HALL CORNER, AT LENOX AVENUE AND 121ST ST. This property is one of the finest apartment houses in Harlem, covering more than one-half block on Lenox Avenue. Assessed valuation. $200,000. in more than thirty years of travel Mr. Sullivan said he had become familiar with many of the hardships which porters mast face. The health of the porter is endangered, he declared, by being forced to work very strenuously as the car nears a station, becoming saturated with perspiration and then going outside to an extremely lower temperature. Extra porters should be provided to carry the baggage outside the cars, he asserted. Speaks Against Tips. Speaker. The porters is often subjected to unassombable demands made upon him by travellers for which he is never hollyhead, Mr. Sullivan stated, inferred again to the question of appear in his concluding remarks. Is Sullivan again urged the porters demand and fight for better wages, edict: "Why should one person be ordered to depend for his living on the things of another?" "Unemployment is the greatest inliction against our industrial civilization." William Collins, white, organizer for the American Federation of Labor, the next speaker, told the porters. Stressing the need of such organizations as the brotherhood, he added that the Negro must work out its own economic salvation for himself. He complemented the organization on the achievements of its first years and upon the leadership of fr. Randolph. The need of continued co-operation by the members of the organization was urged by Mr. Randolph in a brief address. Other officers of the brotherhood who spoke were Roy Lankaster, general secretary-treasurer, and A. L. Totten, second vice-president. Congratulations were also extended the organization in short addresses by the Rev. William Byrd, a member of the Brotherhood's Citizen Committee, and Alexander Marks White, organizer for the American federation of Labor. A social hour followed the general program and refreshments were served by the Women's Auxiliary of the organization, of which Miss Kathrine Lassiter is president. About 200 persons attended the meeting. Prisoner Believed Drowned in Escape Making a futile dash for Liberty, Mark Simmons, 21, 47 East 132d street, an inmate of the penitentiary in Wakefield Island, was believed to have descended late Sunday afternoon a few feet from the shore. He was living an indeterminate term in the prison for petty larceny. Sentenced in General Sessions Dawn on August 29, 1929, on the larceny charge. Simmons had been under observation in the penitentiary hospital for some time. He had received his evening meal from Keeper Kenny, while who returned half an hour later to take away the dishes. According to Kenny, the youth ran through the open door and sped toward the river, closely pursued by the steper. Reaching the river bank, Simmons plunged into the stream, made a few desperate strokes, and then went down, Kenny said. A police launch was sent in search of the body. Welfare Island was recently the scene of a prison clash between white and colored prisoners, allegedly over the use of the prison's baseball diamond. Several prisoners of both ages were injured. Racial discrimination on the part of prison officials was charged by Negro prisoners in others to The Amsterdam News who were unarmed from the institution. These charges were denied by Jewish Fidelity, deputy commissioner of corrections, and by Warden A. McConn. 46 WEST 99th ST. 5 rooms, all improvements, $36-$38 WALTER L. FRANK 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 STORE TO LET Near 15th St. and 1th Ave. Also 11th St. and Lenox Ave. Rent Rewinnable C. HAMILTON 2021 SEVENTH AVENUE Tillingham 583 2091 MADISON AVE. 5 ROOMS Hot water, electricity; $25-$35 130 WEST 134th ST. 4 rooms, all improvements; $42.00 FOR SALE TEMPLE HALL CORNER, AT LENOX AVENUE AND 121ST ST. This property is one of the finest apartment houses in Harlem, cover- ing more than one-half block on Lenox Avenue. Assessed valuation, $200,000. Particulars Apply: GEORGE FLATTO 1180 Broadway Caledonia 0693 450 West 149th St. Southwest Corner Convent Select, Quiet Neighborhood High Class Elevator Apartments Large, two rooms, kitchenette and bathroom, $52 Beautiful five rooms, $82.50 Only two apartments left PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE 150TH ST., Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. Steam, Electric, Very Cheap. Must Sell. Small Down Payment. Easy Terms. HERVEY C. WRIGHT 68 WEST 125th STREET Phone Harlem 6379 217 WEST 111th STREET 6 rooms, bath, modern improvements, French doors. Also 1 6-room apt., top floor, very reasonable, all improvements. Apply Resident Manager. MODERN HOMES For Bent and For Sale Bick, Frame and Sluco Before, timely renting your suburban home consult us for advice and information. We give you absolute projection. Dr. M. CLARK Real Estate and Insurance 178-25 105th Avenue, Merck Park, Jamestown, R. I. Telephones: Jamestown, 1876-5911 6 private rooms, panellled walls, shower, white stove, etc.; rents moderate. Inquire Supt. 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 7th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH Very large rooms, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements; panellled walls. Rent from $36 up. 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 1131 St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 6 LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS All Private — Ground Floor 214 WEST 133D ST. Near 7th Avenue Steam heat and all improvements French doors, newly decorated. Panelled walls. Rent moderate. Apply Superintendent Bet. Convent & Amsterdam Aves. Wonderful 6-Room, large, light apartment in three-family house, with all improvements, $80.00. 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, nowly reno- rated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reason- able rent. Janitor on premises. 101 WEST 140TH ST. Near Lenox Ave. NEW STORE TO LET Suitable any business; reasonable rent. Apply Superintendent FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 180TH STREET — 8-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1, 500. Price $18,000. BROOKLYN-2-family stone, all im- provements, parquet floors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 WESTHURST STREET NEW YORK 152 DECAPAT STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone Number 1502 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. West 123rd St.—9-room house, steam furnished, all improvements; $110 month. West 128th St.—11 rooms, all improvements; $150 month. 193th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—House, with garage space; $21,500. West 123rd St. (bet. 7th and Lenox Aves.)—10-room house, all improvements; $150 month. West 123rd St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—14-room house; $140 month. Lenox Ave. (near 120th St.)—16-room house, 3 baths, all improvements; $210 month. West 119th St.—12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, newly decorated, $175 per month. 116th St. (bet. Lenox and 5th Aves.)—Two 5-story houses; $13,500 each. West 122d Street—11 rooms, rent $125 per month. West 129th Street—10 rooms, 2 baths, $140 a month. West 1919 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 123rd Street—12-room house, $160 per month. 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; with garages. IN JAMAICA-5 and 6-room houses, all improvements; from $4,000 and up, with from $300 down and up. 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 Lense. B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 WE MOVE YOU FREE WE MOVE YOU FREE ALL IMPROVEMENTS 4-5-6 ROOMS 309 WEST 1 342 LENO 57 WEST 1 119 WEST 1 67 WEST 1 452 LENO 14-B WEST 1 208-10-12 WEST 1885 SECOND 272 WEST 1 1463 FIFTH 41 WEST 1 61 WEST 1 559 LENO ARTHOLD REAL 2061 B INQUIRE JANITOR Are You Thinking Are You Tired See Our Luxurious Housekeeper 1-2 & 3 Kitchenette, 309 WEST 145th STREET 342 LENOX AVENUE 57 WEST 137th STREET 119 WEST 134th STREET 67 WEST 133rd STREET 452 LENOX AVENUE 4-B WEST 134th STREET 10-12 WEST 114th STREET 1885 SECOND AVENUE 272 WEST 117th STREET 1463 FIFTH AVENUE 41 WEST 135th STREET 61 WEST 133rd STREET 559 LENOX AVENUE HOLD REALTY COMPANY 2061 Broadway RE JANITOR OR ENDICOTT You Thinking of Getting M You Tired of the Big F Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments, C 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bar 309 WEST 145th STREET 342 LENOX AVENUE 57 WEST 137th STREET 119 WEST 134th STREET 67 WEST 133rd STREET 452 LENOX AVENUE 14-B WEST 134th STREET 208-10-12 WEST 114th STREET 1885 SECOND AVENUE 272 WEST 117th STREET 1463 FIFTH AVENUE 41 WEST 135th STREET 61 WEST 133rd STREET 559 LENOX AVENUE ARTHOLD REALTY COMPANY 2061 Broadway INQUIRE JANITOR OR ENDICOTT 8488 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS New Houses 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 141 W. 139th ST. 150 W. 140th ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENTS ON PREMISES BARGAINS I 1. HOUSE—Five-family and store ness. Good income fine section, near su cash and exceptions 2. STORE—Another bargain is same section. Own ness. TAKE ADVAN Homestead Impro 619 DE KALB AVEN Phone Will PREMISES PHONE ARGAINS IN BROOKLYN Five-family and store, with long establish- ness. Good income. Ripe for future de- line section, near subway. ONLY $9,500 for cash and exceptionally easy terms. Another bargain is a good paying statione- same section. Owner must sacrifice on ad- ness. TAKE ADVANTAGE. stead Improvement Com- 9 DE KALB AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Phone Williamsburg 3542 1. HOUSE—Fire-family and store, with long established fish business. Good income. Ripe 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 sickness. TAKE ADVANTAGE. Homestead Improvement Company 619 DE KALB AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Williamsburg 3542 421-23-25 W. 53D Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, 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 4233 The New York Amsterdam News 14th STREET AVENUE 14th STREET 14th STREET 14th STREET AVENUE 114th STREET AVENUE 14th STREET AVENUE 14th STREET 14th STREET AVENUE CITY COMPANY roadway R ENDICOTT 8488 Getting Married? the Big Flat? Bung Apartments, Consisting of ROOMS ger and Bath PHONE BRAD. 5360 BROOKLYN with long established fish busi- silience for future development, in- y. ONLY $9,500 for both. Small easy terms. Good paying stationery business in just sacrifice on account of sleek- GE. Cement Company BROOKLYN, N. Y. burg 3542 J. J. Bradley Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments. if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 355 LENOX AVE. 5-6 Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors, Enameled Kitchens and Bathrooms Rents $63 - $75 New Law Building 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select families Apply Supt. on Premises OrPhone University 1303 We Have Just the Cozy Apartment You've Been Searching For 6 Rooms --- $55.00 Modern Improvements Very Nice Location Inquire INSERNIA 356 W. 119th St. Phone, Monument 1687 We Move You Free 5 ROOMS & BATH Apartments newly decorated, pan- elled walls, hot water, electricity. Newly decorated outside halls $40.00 a Month Supt., 1 flight up 484 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. See These Apartments Very Reasonable Rent 45 WEST 13STH ST. 61 WEST 13STH ST. 65 WEST 13STH 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 Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505—1457 Supt. on Premises 6-7-Room Apts. Panettled and Slippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70-$78 510 Manhattan Ave. (Corner 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Promises Or Phone University 1303 4-5 ROOMS Steam Heat, Elevator All Modern Improvements Reasonable Rent 672 St. Nicholas Ave. 4-6-ROOM APT. Rent $50-$70 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 6 BRADHURST AVE. One family to a door. Steam heat and all improvements, newly decorated. Janitor in basement, north. Rent moderate. (6-7 Room Apts. Paneled and Stippled Walls In Irons and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70-$93 25 St. Nicholas Ave. (Corner 112th St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 Been Made in Still Being Made the Road to Finan Investing in VILLE from Broadway on Long e, Where a Welcome BEAUTIFUL TRAC NING ABOUT 850 C Fortunes Have Been Fortunes Are Still Be Start Now on the Road Inve AMITYVIL Just 52 Minutes From Broadway City of Amityville, Where less of Color — A BEAUTIFUL GROUND CONTAINING A 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 AMITYVILLE MANOR Just 52 Minutes From Broadway on Long Island, in the Friendly City of Amityville, Where a Welcome Awaits All Regardless of Color - A BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF HIGH, LEVEL GROUND CONTAINING ABOUT 850 CITY LOTS. THINK OF I use a homesite or to be with which the beauti y cross on the north us Sunrise Highway running straight th Opportunity--You Must cursion to Amity DAY, SEPTEMBER spot Sunday at our expens cityville Manor, Long Isl You will agree with us th large, comfortable buses direct to the property and it at once—Do not delay or information, call, phone THINK A chance to purchase a home development through which Parkway will directly cross on nect with the famous Sunrise an 80-foot boulevard running. This Is Your Golden Opportunity Special Excursion SUNDAY, S Come out to this garden spot Sunday—Picnic on beautiful Amityville Man what we have to offer—You will a tunity—We will provide large, comfort Brooklyn or Long Island direct to the attached coupon and mail it at once go the fastest. For further information THINK OF IT! A chance to purchase a homesite or to buy for investment in a development through which the beautiful Southern State Parkway will directly cross on the north and which will connect with the famous Sunrise Highway on the south through an 80-foot boulevard running straight through the property. This Is Your Golden Opportunity--You Must Win--You Cannot Lose Come out to this garden spot Sunday at our expense—Enjoy a day in the open—Picnic on beautiful Amityville Manor, Long Island's ideal 'development—See what we have to offer—You will agree with us that this is your golden opportunity—We will provide large, comfortable buses to take you from Harlem, Brooklyn or Long Island direct to the property and return — Simply fill in the attached coupon and mail it at once—Do not delay; remember the choicest lots go the fastest. For further information, call, phone or write— SOL LEVINTON, Inc. 1306 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: Rhinelander 1507-3159 r 1507-3159 Telephone: Rhinelander 1507-3159 MUST SACRIFICE MY HOME IN JAMAICA Six beautiful rooms, newly decorated, tile bath and shower, parquet doors, all improvements, two-car garage. Small cash, good terms. 107-48 109th AVE. (Corner House) Phone Jamaica 9209 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 Also Frame or Stucco, with all improvements, $5,500 up; $300 down. Balance Monthly Write, Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 FOR SALE— ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 JAMAICA HOME SMALL BALANCE R. B. LI REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free A 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA 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 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, insoleum in kitchen. FOR SALE- ENGLAND HOUSE 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 850 CITY LOTS. IF IT! to buy for investment in a beautiful Southern State north and which will con- away on the south through right through the property. Must Win--You Cannot Lose Amityville Manor MBER 14 expense—Enjoy a day in the open Island's ideal 'development—See us that this is your golden oppor- buses to take you from Harlem, day and return — Simply fill in the delay; remember the choicest lots phone or write— SOL LEVINTON, INC. 1806 First Ave., N. Y. C. Dear Sir:..... Please send me Free Ticket for bus trip to Amityville Manor Sunday, September 14, 1980. I will leave from Brooklyn Long Island (Indicate where you will leave from.) Also please send me full information concerning your Amityville property. (Name)...... (Address)..... Home—Income—Happiness IS YOURS $10 Starts You ROOMS -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS ALL PAYMENTS ANCE LIKE RENT LIGHSTON ESTATE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service E. JAMAICA, N. Y.. Republic 7494 SUBDIVISIONS Nowhere can be found a better guarantee or a more generous offer. 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. FOR SALE NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE In Williamsbridge All improvements. Price $6,900. Cash $1,000. Balance terms to suit. For particulars C. HAMILTON $297 Seventh Avenue Tillinghast $673 $99 1. For Your Home. 2. For Safe Investment. 3. For Future Profits. Located one hour from New York, on five railroads; paved highway; school charter; on the Bay 100 families on surrounding property. Let us show you. Call, write or phone Metropolitan Shores Co. 150 Broadway New York Room 115 Phone HITCHCROOK 1918 EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1761-1762-1763 Wednesday by the E. A. Warren-Baye Public New York. William F. Fox, President and G Walter Teague. SUBSCRIPTION HATES. $2.00 Foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON 18 For Membership in the Audit Bureau of OFFICES. 857 Seventh Ave. Tel. Toll- 858 Fulton St. Tel. Toll- Newark St. Newark N. 3. Orringer's News Agency, Ltd. 9-A Green Street. C.2. Foreign Advertising Representative: 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill.; 210 511 Fifth Ave. New York. communications and make all checks and money New York Amsterdam News. 2283 Seventh Ave. N. Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc., 2233 Seattle Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Bradie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per hour in the United States; foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES GON REQUEST. Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations OFFICES. Main Office, 2233 Seventh Ave. Tel. Tiltinghast 1750-1-2-3 Brooklyn Office, 2233 Seventh Ave. Tel. Haddington 1954 Jersey Office, 218 Newark St. Newark, N. 3. Market 2233 London Office, 218 Newark St. Newark, N. 3. Foreign Advertising Representative London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative W. B. Fitz Company, 698 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill.; 210 Walter Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.; 551 Fifth Ave. New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday, September 10, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem or Crimination in the Selection of Their Use Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register 1 Colossal System Wherever Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. A Colossal System A Colossal System --- OPENING of the school term More attention to the magnitude of the local system. Twenty-four new schools erected at a cost of $18,000,000. Of New York City is 1,250,000, with supervisors and an educational office 1,000. Many good-sized cities have New York has teachers. THE FIGURES are an answer to my mind concerning the schools of this city: I asked why New York, which leads does not take the lead in education; why new ideas have to come and other small cities? Critics fail much easier, much less costly, to experiments in a small city than in cities city, moreover, has a heterogeneity; it has the difficult task of finding an apply to widely different races, uses. OF THE GREATEST education from large public school systems.omenius and Herbart worked with fitted groups. Rousseau, the great educator, never even taught school. I have done anything with a school of New York's. The head of the school a harder job than the mayors of n THE OPENING of the school term Monday called attention to the magnitude of the New York school system. Twenty-four new school buildings have been erected at a cost of $18,000,000. The school population of New York City is 1,250,000, with 34,000 teachers and supervisors and an educational budget of $160,000,000. Many good-sized cities have fewer pupils than New York has teachers. THESE FIGURES are an answer to many questions raised concerning the schools of this city. It has often been asked why New York, which leads in everything else, does not take the lead in educational experimentation; why new ideas have to come from Gary, Indiana, and other small cities? Critics fail to realize that it is much easier, much less costly, to undertake radical experiments in a small city than in colossal New York. This city, moreover, has a heterogeneous school population; it has the difficult task of finding a norm which shall apply to widely different races, creeds and nationalities. NONE OF THE GREATEST educational reforms have come from large public school systems. Pestalozzi, Froebel, Comenius and Herbart worked with small and often selected groups. Rousseau, the greatest educational innovator, never even taught school. None of them could have done anything with a school system the size of New York's. The head of the New York system has a harder job than the mayors of most cities. Latin-American Revolutions Latin-American Revolutions PAST TWENTY YEARS there lions in seven Latin-American, Haiti, Santo Domingo, Bolivia, and Peru have each had a violen tation. It is noteworthy that in the United States intervene—i to Domingo and Nicaragua. Of t o is the only one capable of effe IN THE PAST TWENTY YEARS there have been revolutions in seven Latin-American countries, Mexico, Haiti, Santo Domingo, Bolivia, Nicaragua, Argentina and Peru have each had a violent overturn of administration. It is noteworthy that in only four cases did the United States intervene—in Mexico, Haiti, Santo Domingo and Nicaragua. Of these countries Mexico is the only one capable of effective military resistance to such a power as the United States, and it is the only one that the United States military forces did not attempt to occupy; the American operation in Mexico was only a brief military demonstration. The weaker and smaller countries, however, were subjected to American occupation, following the world-old rule that what you do does not matter so much as how strong you are. THE PEOPLE of this country have always been taught that Central and South American revolutions were caused by Latin-American incapacity for self-government, that to keep them in order the strong hand of the United States was needed. M. Hernaiz Becerra, writing in the Herald Tribune, gives a more impressive reason than mere popular instability. He says that Latin-Americans are tired of dictators, not because they are dictators but because they are regarded as tools of Wall Street. They are accused of floating loans in Wall Street at ruinous rates for unnecessary public improvements and saddling the people with debt for generations to come. Wall Street holds commitments of more than $2,000,000,000 in Latin-America and the people complain that it is eating them out of house and home. They feel that every loan puts them deeper in Wall Street's hands. THUS IT APPEARS that the real motive behind the South American revolutions is a determination to shake off North American dominance. Agents Provocateurs Agents Provocateurs APOLICE DEVICE familiar in European history but now generally discredited is the employment of agents provocateurs. This French phrase is hard to translate briefly; it means spies or stool pigeons who encourage persons to commit crimes in order that they may arrest them. The device was overused and became a joke. At a meeting of Nihilists who were plotting the overthrow of the old Russian government a detective discovered that sixty per cent of the gathering were police spies, and they were shouting more than the others. THAT THIS TRICK is still employed was proved by the recent experience of a taxicab driver. He was accosted by an elderly gentleman on Washington Heights. Hoover on the Evil of Lynching The Man in the Street Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written, on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. Men Without a Country WHEN EDWARD EVERETT HALE wrote his famous story, "The Man Without a Country," he chose for his setting the America of a hundred years ago. It is surprising to learn that there are still many persons residing on United States territory who have no country. These persons are natives of the Virgin Islands who are living in the Canal Zone. WHEN THE DANISH West Indian Islands were ceded by Denmark to the United States by treaty in 1917, the islanders who were then absent from the Virgin Islands and were not residing in United States territory at that time or on February 25, 1927, when Congress conferred citizenship on Virgin Islanders, were classed as foreigners and denied admission to their native home, their relatives and their business interests. THE VIRGIN ISLANDERS now in Panama have formed a league to petition Congress to grant them American citizenship. Offhand, it would seem that Congress would not hesitate to grant it; but the red tape of citizenship is very taut. Bernt Balchen, the aviator, lost two years on his citizenship application because he spent them with Admiral Byrd at the South Pole; no allowance was made for the fact that during that time he was under the American flag. who said he was in a hurry to get to his office on Forty-second street and offered the driver a good tip if he should make the distance in a certain time. The driver stepped on the gas and made it. But instead of the promised tip the passenger handed him a summons for speeding. The elderly passenger was a hack inspector. The driver was fined $25 by the traffic court. THE INJUSTICE of such a trick is obvious; it is unworthy of a decent man or a decent government. An officer who persuades a man to break a law is as guilty as the law-breaker. In this case at least a part of the fine should have been imposed upon the hack inspector. It is a bad plan to try to suppress crime by stirring up more crime. At last President Hoover has condemned the lynching evil, by proxy. His secretary was authorized to reply to a request for expression of sentiment by the redoubtable Walter White that he regards this evil as a threatening national evil. It was wholly unnecessary to force the President on record in this roundabout way. Everyone knows how our good Quaker President must feel on this, as on all vicious practices. No man who could be elected President could entertain any other views. President Hoover is not in the habit of speaking academically or merely for the spectacular effect of an utterance emanating from the White House, after the manner of Theodore Roosevelt, who felt called upon to sanction or distavor every issue of popular interest, whether it be in the heavens above, the earth beneath or the waters under the earth. Hoover is an engineer with him speech is useless unless followed up by action. When President Coolidge found his administration involved in a mesh of scandal that threatened the destruction of the Government, he satisfied the public with a single short sentence—"Everybody knows where I stand." This is all that President Hoover might well The Man in t PROGRESS (?) Writer Questions Attribute Offen Given to the Negro—Especially in Harlem. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: It is commonly said that the Negro has progressed faster than any other race since emancipation. . . More than 90 per cent of the busi- ness in Harlem is controlled by members of a different race. This in itself shows evidence of non- progress. . . Very truly yours, (Signed) LESLIE BISHOP. 150 William street, New York City, Sept. 4, 1830. CORRECTS STATEMENT Samuel F. Bolman Says His Organization Financed Perkins' Campaign. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Please allow me enough space in your paper to make corrections of a printed statement in your issue of Wednesday, September 3, which states that Mr. Lincoln Davies was the manager of Mr. Lamar Perkins' campaign last fall when he ran for the Assembly in the Primary. This statement is not true. I must give credit where credit is due. As a matter of fact, I appointed Lincoln Davies Mr. Perkins' campaign manager in the home of the Men Without o WHEN EDWARD EVERE famous story, "The Man he chose for his setting t dred years ago. It is surprising still many persons residing on ```markdown ``` By KELLY·MILLER limit himself to on lynching until such time that he finds it possible to take constructive action. We have had presidential declarations But the practice same. Mere vac by the President that call for drac THE EDITOR galore, but they were nothing but words, words, words. I at one time introduced President Taft to an audience that cracked the walls of the Metropolitan Church, under auspices of the Howard University Alumni Association. He addressed his whole discourse to the evils of lynching. red under this heading should be paper only, and should not exceed name, and address must be given, necessarily have to be printed. Hon. E. A. Johnson, as I needed a manager on paper and, as Mr. Davis lived in the Twenty-first Assembly district, I thought it was wise to have someone living in that disti- trict to act for me. I wish further to state that Mrs. E. Hortensia Warner and her Political Study Class had more to do directly with Mr. Perkins' nomination than any other organization outside of the Harlem Registration League, which organization financed Mr. Perkins' campaign. I am Very truly yours, (Signed) SAMUEL F. HOLMAN, President, Harlem Registration League. PICKENS AND SELIGMANN IN GERMAN MAGAZINE The August 15 number of "Die Friedensfront," a German anti-militarist publication, just received here, contains an article on "Races and World Peace," by William Pickens, field secretary, and Herbert J. Seligmann, director of publicity, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Besides this featured article, the number contains a report on Crisis Magazine Dr. E.B. DuBure, the author of a chapter from "Not Without Laughter," the recently published book of Langston Hushes. at a Country VERETT HALE wrote his "Man Without a Country," ting the America of a hun- sing to learn that there are on United States territory But the practice continued just the same. Mere vacuous sermonizing by the President on national evils that call for drastic action does more harm than good. Whenever you try to limit the evil of lynching to the Negro, you thereby block the way of any effective remedial action. The failure of the invented Dyer ant-lynching bill was due as much to insistence on this one-sided racial dissatisfaction as to any cause. There is little hope for class legislation with the Negro as the intended beneficiary. I am glad that Mr. Hoover instructed his secretary to leave out the element of race in condemnation of lynching. Lynching is the most atrocious form of lawlessness which wreaks its vengeance on American citizens. What boots it that some be black and others white? What has the racial proportion to do with the enormity of the iniquity? During the past fifty years 5.000 American citizens have been lynched by the mob; about one-third of these have been white. The American people would have the same stain on the body if no single Negro had ever been the victim. The bulk of the victims are black, because as Mr. Dooley used say, "the Negro is too easily lynched." The American people are glad enough to explain this great national disgrace by giving out the impression that only Negroes are thus conglobally punished. Foreign nations are fed on this feeling. Recently the governor of a great state dismantled an emissary to Europe Rambling Ruminations Ru J. A. ROGERS ACCORDING to recent dispatches received in London, Australia is on the verge of bankruptcy. Its public debt is $5,586,250,000 — a staggering figure when one considers that the population of the entire continent is only 6,000,000, or a million less than that of New York City. That is nearly $1,000 for every man, woman and child. This debt includes only the money Australia has borrowed outside the country. Australia, not being able to pay the interest, has been contracting other debts to pay that. Conditions have become so bad that the Bank of England sent out one of its leading officials, Sir Otto Niemeyer, formerly secretary of the treasury, to investigate. After several months of study, Sir Otto assembled the leading officials of Australia and said: "There is no mystery in your malady. You have been living too high, too far above your income. That is why your credit has fallen lower than that of any other dominion, even lower than that of India." Australia will be of particular interest to Negroes. It was originally a black man's land, but the Negroes were treated even worse than the red Indian in the United States. Struggle thrown in their watery city by the whites, killed them by the thousands. On the island of Tasmania, nearby, the Negroes were totally wined out. Since then Australia has become the leading exponent of the "white" policy. No Negroes are permitted to settle there, and those going there on a visit are forced to put up a heavy sum as guarantee that they will leave after a certain period. As to Orientalists, they are permitted to land only under difficult conditions. Australia is one of the richest countries in the world in mineral and vegetable resources. Noted economists attribute its present impoverished condition to the general laxiness of the white inhabitants, who are said to be chiefly interested in agriculture and in having a good time. The hours of labor in Australia are shorter than in any other country in the world, while the percentage of unemployed equals that of England. "The most moderate thinkers," says Henri Claudet, "forsee in the very near future even worse strikes and an increase of unemployment that will affect 30 per cent of the population." Without a colored population to exploit, Australia's white population is in a bad way. The 6,000,000 Australians have the astonishing figure of 228,000 public officials! PARIS. The second group of forty Gold Star masters and widows was very warmly received here at the Gare des Invalides. Most of the Negro musicians were at the beaches, but Noble Sissle of The Ambassadeurs were on hand with an orchestra recruited from the various night clubs to welcome them. There were also several members of the Negro colony, as well as tourists, present. The day after their arrival the usual ceremony was held at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Arc de Triomphe was laid by Mrs. Louise Kimbro of Columbus, O., who later signed the John Book. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Restaurant Laurent, on the Champs-Elysées, at which Ambassador Edge and Mrs. Edge, General and Mrs. Keena, M. S. Carr, Noble Sissle, Mrs. Lawrence SPECIAL ARTICLES PARIS. PARIS. to explain his persisfease dismissal of a horrible burning on the score that it was only a Negro. In consonance with this idea, the crime of rape is sought to be putated as the justifying ground for the dire punishment. The apologists strive to convince themselves and the world that rape is a peculiar form of outrage limited to the Negro, and that the punishment but fits the crime. They are no whit abashed by statistical reflation. The record of rape, disclosed by criminal statistics, clearly shows that it is not in any sense a peculiar Negro lynching. In the latest instance lynching in Marion, Ind., two students were taken by the mother and two left. The Negroes paid the severer penalty for the same crime or alleged crime. I see that the great Republican party promised in its platform to pass an anti-lynching bill, but leaves the performance blank. The Negro delegates at Kansas City doubtlessly urged this resolution. I see that but a meaningless effort to satisfy the guilible Negro delegation. When the American people awaken to the moral stigma of lynching of fellow citizens and the evil reputation which this iniquitous practice is branding upon the moral forehead of the nation for foreigners to look at, the matter will be taken seriously and firmly in hand. In the moment, I hope that President Hoover will not consider that he has discharged his duty in the premises by authorizing his secretary to indulge in pious sermonizing in his behalf. N. Benet, Mrs. Ellis, and several other Americans, colored and white. Ambassador Edge, in his address of welcome, said that the pilgrims, by their sacrifice, had done much toward cementing the friendship between France and the United States and, because of that, they had done something of which they might well be proud. Commandant Eustache of the Garde Nationale, who represented the French government, expressed his great pleasure at being present. The more so, as he said, he had the honor of having fought with the Negro soldiers in the Argonne, Montfaucon, and at Verdun, and could testify "to the very great accomplishment which they had acquitted themselves." "I appreciate," he said, "all that the American Negro soldiers have done for France. And so, too, does every other French person." All the pilgrims, including Dr. M. Fairfax Brown of Washington, D. C., spoke very warmly of the fine treatment they have been receiving. Four of the visitors will go to the Brookwood Cemetery in England, while the others will visit those around Paris. Pickens Says:- CANP. Cuban Curiosities (For the Associated Negro Press). THEY can buy liquors on about every corner in Havana and in the middle of the block; but I have not yet seen a drunk Cuban. There is gambling of all sorts; a lottery is run by the government, so that gambling is a sanctioned thing by authority. On the Morro Castle, as we came down from New York, the Americans gambled, especially on Sunday; there was a "ship's pool" a sort of bet on the speed for a day, in which a few lucky persons got something and the ship officials got the big pile. On English ships on the Atlantic there is a "religious service" and preaching on Sundays; the Americans, en route to Cuba, promoted all sorts of gambling on Sunday. But since both of them try to rob other races, dear reader, you can just take your choice: praying British hypocrites or crap-shooting American barbarians. In Cuba, where the native hair is naturally black and beautiful, you will find a horde of "synthetic blondes." People always want what they have not: in the United States, where there are many blacks, some of them are trying to be white, while in Northern Germany, where everybody is blonde, when a black man comes along he is the lion of the place. Even the women all express the wish that they could have the beautiful hair of that attractive black man. In America, full dress is black; in Cuba, to be really dressed up is to be all in white—snow-white. In America, it is "women first"; in Cuba, the men are all introduced Book Review Cinderella in Africa THE PROMISED LAKE Published by the Christopher P "BACK to Nature!" cried dried and sixty years a But they never went past twenty years there has be estine, back to Africa and back uttered the cry are still living flats. The Jews have not gone groes to Africa, a million Italia the French Canadians have nev to France. In all history, in fa tion on a large scale. All ra sentimentally to the place of the follow their eyes. It is the i future instead of the past. THE PROMISED LAND, by Gilbert Lubin. Published by the Christopher Publishing House, Boston. $125 But they never went back; they never do. For the past twenty years there has been talk of going back to Palestine, back to Africa and back to this and that; but those who uttered the cry are still living in the same old steam-heated flats. The Jews have not gone back to Palestine, nor the Negroes to Africa, a million Italians prefer America to Italy, and the French Canadians have never said a word about going back to France. In all history, in fact, there is no case of repatriation on a large scale. All races have at times looked back sentimentally to the place of their origin; but their feet never follow their eyes. It is the habit of humanity to face the future instead of the past. And who shall blame them? All the elements of the American people are better off here than where they came from, even the Negro, with all the injustice he has to suffer. There is no point in the case of the English colonists who faced the tribulations of migrating to America; they had a government behind them and if the Indians made trouble they could send home for troops. Can you imagine the United States Government sending troops to Africa to protect American Negro colonists from the natives? Or from the English in Africa? It would be a wonderful thing first in polite society and then the women are introduced; even when the ice cream is passed around, the men are served first. But this is no "man's paradise"; the women have a way. When a member of the Cuban Congress is being introduced to you, the one making the introduction may say: "He is a celebrated poet; he won first prize in our poetry contest." Think of a congressman being recommended to us in New York on his poetic proclivities! Wouldn't that be great campaign stuff in South Chicago? And all the while this congressman is talking to you, right on the streets of Havana, he has taken off his hat and kept it off until you separate. He is very polite; he looks up a dinner date for you, right on the spot. But also, when the one who was introducing you saw the congressman coming to you, he had rather feverishly to you, who had your coat on your arm because of the heat: "Put on your coat! Put on your coat. In America we would not worry if our lady friend met us with our coat on our arm on a hot day, let alone a mere congressman. I went to market in Havana: an agglomeration of everything from socks and chemises to fish, pineapples, and alligator pears. There is a great square in the center of the market building, a patio; and, they say, this patio is filled with squealing pigs before Christmas and at other holiday seasons. The pig seems to be the "turkey" or "the national bird" here in Cuba. Imitating the great nation to the north, the "white" element in Cuba is belly-aching to make the island a "white man's country." And what you want badly you will make-believe or even try to lie it into existence. So you read in Cuban literature that "the population is 70 per cent white and thirty per cent of other races." But you find those figures should be at least reversed; for the population seems to be eighty or ninety per cent colored, as "color" goes in the United States. Life is a screaming comedy! Bringing Back YESTERYEARS Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Ralph Baker, a Lincoln University student, who lived in Montclair, was seriously shot in Brooklyn by Patrolman Walter Lowe, white, in Brooklyn. Twenty thousand Harlemites gave the 369th Infantry a cheering sendoff as the regiment entrained for Camp Smith. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, was reported vice-president of the League for Independent Political Action, which had Dr. John Dewey, Columbia professor, as its president. Matthew Heisson, aide to Admiral Perry on his trip to the North Pole, and Alderman Fred R. Moore were elected honorary members of the Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Health Commissioner Shirley H. Wynne announced plans for a $300,000 health center for Harlem. Five Years Ago John W. Work, Fisk University musician and head of the school's Jubilee Quartet, dropped dead in Nashville while boarding a train for New York. Macoe A. Thomas, a Cornell University graduate, was employed as a salesman by the Dobbins Coal Company. Secretary of State Kellogg entertained in Washington for Edwin Barclay, Liberian Secretary of State. ND, by Gilbert Lubin. Publishing House, Boston. $125. Jean-Jacques Rousseau a hun- go. "Sure," replied the people back; they never do. For the near talk of going back to Pal- to this and that; but those who in the same old steam-located back to Palestine, nor the Ne- ns prefer America to Italy, and er said a word about going back act, there is no case of repatri- tives have at times looked back their origin; but their feet never habit of humanity to face the If the Negroes could move to Africa and possess that rich continent; but would they be allowed to? Such practical considerations put the back-to-Africa literature in rather childish light, reminding one of Queen Marle Antoinette who, when told that the French peasants were dying for want of bread, asked why they didn't eat cake. "The Promised Land" is that kind of literature. As the author says, it is a visionary tale. It tells of three colored men, a lawyer and two ministers, who engineer a great Negro migration to Liberia. They induce the United States Government to provide free transportation for all Negroes who wish to go. The Liberian Government offers twenty acres of good land free to anyone who will clear the ground and build a cabin. Ship after ship leaves New York crowded with Negroes. Soon all the desirable land in Liberia is occupied by American Negro settlers. Then they reach out for other African lands and annex them to Liberia, which grows to twice its original size. They grow cotton and become rich beyond their dreams. The story is a pleasant dream; but like most dreams it disposes too lightly of realities. It jumps from peak to peak of fancy, ignoring the dreary valleys that lie between them. The idea of the story is not all nonsense: it could have been made interesting and even valuable by some recognition of the difficulties involved. Certainly the South would resist the wholesale deportation of Negro labor; but there is no suggestion of that in the book. It is equally certain that millions of Negroes would not only refuse to espouse the project but would actively oppose it, when Liberia was eighty years ago when Liberia was founded; but the author seems not to know this. The embarking, the voyage and the landing could have been treated with telling effect; so could the labors and dangers of the settlers who find themselves in a country unlike any they have ever seen. But the author waves all this aside. Two other obstacles are ignored. Prist, there is the terrible coast fever that kills off so many foreigners in Liberia. Then there is the matter of Liberia's expanding and annexing other countries. As a matter of fact, Liberia is hard pressed to hold what territory she has. For years England on one frontier and France on the other have tried to cut in or boundaries. The idea of Liberia grabbing anything from England or France is indeed visionary. Another condition the author did not reckon with is the American capitalist. The Firestone company has acquired a vast concentration of rubber grown on its which it would further surrender to American Negro colonists. American capital, more than anything else, would kill the author's dream of a Liberia entirely owned and governed by Negroes. Political independence is the result of economic independence. This slight story is the pleasant vision of a writer who has evidently never seen Liberla except on a map. As a story, it fails lack of plot and characterism. It is the Cinderella kind, but not of the Cinderella quality. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Night DEEP in thy dark and dismal delights, Deeper in thy borrowed beauty's glare And heavenly plan of silvern spires Of the feast of life, the solemnest share. The brow of heaven beans with stately Vision when thou art high in reign. The heart reviews in panorama play. Her wanderings true and vain. Oh. Night, how beautiful in thy white And gauze-like shimmering defense— When sleep should veil the drooped eye, Then sorrow seems the most intense. Yet in thy deep realms, revealing right And wrong, we find a dim delight That reawakens pending pleasures As the morn moves on in grey light. —THACIER CORNELIA SPARKS. -AUBREY BOWSER Night