Amsterdam News

BITTER FIGHT MARKS BAPTIST ELECTION Hold Funeral Rites Tomorrow for Alex C. Rogers, Noted Playwright Timely Topics OF THE WEEK Oscar DePriest Can't Be Bluffed OSCAR DE PRIEST cannot be bluffed. This one fact stands out above all others in the thwarted at- tempt of several white men to extort $10,000 from him under penalty of his death. The extortionists wrote the Congressman that his "enemies in Alabama" had commissioned them to assassinate him and that they were to be paid $5,000 for the job. The pseudo hired killers then set forth their virtues: They believed in fair play, they said, and offered to play both ends against the middle if De Priest would give them $10,000. The Illinois congressman's first reaction to the proposition was probably that he values his life at more than $10,000; his second, that if he gave up $10,000 for his life each time that it was demanded of him, life wouldn't be worth the living, anyway. He then proceeded to lead the "unholy three" into a trap which resulted in the arrest of two of them and the revelation that they were not killers, at all, but just plain bluffers. COMPLAINTS having been received that highway contractors are not living up to the law requiring that they give employment preference to citizens of the state, Governor Roosevelt has requested the State Superintendent of Public Works, Colonel-Frederick Stuart Greene, to have every division engineer check up and report on work being done in his district. This is assuredly a step in the right direction, for within the past few months charges have been made that Negro citizens have been discriminated against when applying for jobs on public works. While it does not follow, necessarily, that the contractor, who is forced to discharge his alien labor and employ citizens of New York State will not raise a color barrier based on race, to do so will increase the Negro's chances of finding a gainful occupation. All citizens of the state, regardless of color, are entitled to first preference on building projects sponsored and paid for out of state funds. Not to give them this preference is to jeopardize the best interests of the state itself. Sunday Drivers SUNDAY is the most dangerous day on which to drive an automobile. This fact was deduced from the report of the American Motorists' Association for the first six months of 1930. Based also on the report is the distressing estimate that deaths from automobile accidents this year will reach or surpass the 36,000 mark, which is 3,000 more than the total number of fatalities for last year. Most anyone who has driven an automobile for any length of time knows that the Sunday driver offers the greatest obstacle to safety. He it is who, having worked hard all week, ventures forth on Sunday for his weekly spin, his car heavily laden with human freight. We read about him and those who come in contact with him, in Monday morning's newspapers. It is difficult to deal with the Sunday driver because his is an intangible state of mind which causes an ordinarily careful individual to become careless and reckless of his own life and the lives of others. PATROLMAN AND BOY DIE IN GUN DUEL ALEXANDRIA, Va., Sept. 15—Owen Wrote, 17-year-old youth, who fought a gun duel to the death with Policeman A. Perry Pierce, white, early Sunday morning, died at 4:30 a.m. Monday in the Alexandria Hospital. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News. 1, 2. Society, Weddings and Club News. Nearby Civic and Social Briefs. Of Interest to Women- Loyalty and Household Hints. News of the Churches and Secret Telegram. Amusement Pages. Local News, Music and Radio, Keep- ing Fit, etc. SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News. Sports. Brooklyn and Long Island. Letters and Special Articles. ADVERTISING INDEX. ADVERTISING INDEX Brooklyn Classified 15 Classified Advertising 15, 16, 17, 18 Real Estate 15 M. H. Late Alexander Claude Rogers. DEATH CLAY WRITER FOR WILLIAMS Brooklyn Man Wrote Thrilled America a Career at 18 as Alexander C. Rogers, proli contemporary of Williams and morrow after funeral services Cumberland street, Brooklyn. IN CLAIMS S ER FOR FA WIAMS & W In Wrote Words for America and Europe at 18 as Minstrel Rogers, prolific song writer, Williams and Walker, will g eral services are conducted Brooklyn. DEATH CLAIMS SONG WRITER FOR FAMOUS WILLIAMS & WALKER Brooklyn Man Wrote Words for Tunes Which Thrilled America and Europe—Began Career at 18 as Minstrel Singer Alexander C. Rogers, prolific song writer, playwright and contemporary of Williams and Walker, will go to his grave tomorrow after funeral services are conducted at his home, 386 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. The acknowledged dean of Negro playwrights and song verse makers died Sunday morning when overcome by a heart attack at home. The Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, will read the Episcopal service for the deceased writer. Dunbar Bank Will Have Second Birthday Today The Dunbar National Bank, Eighth avenue and 150th street, which was established by John D. Rockefeller, Harlem's old-time actors, some of whom cavorted a quarter-century age in Rogers' plays, will pay him tribute tomorrow before the process takes him to Evergreen Cemetery. They remember him as the writer-author of "In Dahoney," "Abyssinli," "Bandanna Land" and "Mr. Lode of Koal." They remember how Broadway and the rest of the nation chuckled as Williams and Walker convulsed their audiences with these four famous musical comedies, which snacked of comic opera. Wrote Many Songs. Nearly 2,000 songs came from the pen of Alex Rogers. One of these famous tunes was "Bon Bon Buddy Chckalut Drop." Another tinged (Continued on Page Eight) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News IMS SONG FOR FAMOUS & WALKER Words for Tunes Which and Europe—Began Minstrel Singer fic song writer, playwright and Walker, will go to his grave to are conducted at his home, 38G Dunbar Bank Will Have Second Birthday Today The Dunbar National Bank, Eighth avenue and 150th street, which was established by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., celebrates its second birthday today. Arthur H. Thien, vice-president, in a statement Monday said the bank has shown a lusty growth in its two years of existence. Business has shown an appreciable increase in the past six months despite the unemployment situation and the business slump, Mr. Thien said. The bank started with nine employees and now has twenty-one. Only three are white. They are the president, vice-president and cashier. Out of a Job; Drowns Self. NEW QRLEANS, Sept. 15 (ANF.)—Carrying out his threat to commit suicide if he did not find work, Mason Tapp jumped into the New Basin Canal. HARLEM AWAITING OUTCOME OF VOTE President Hurse of Kansas City Gets Reins Again as Contender Quits Race Fiftieth Anniversary Sessions Draw 2,700 Delegates From Whole Nation and Foreign Countries—Board Rated High Stoutly resisting all efforts to displace him as president of the National Baptist Convention of America, Dr. John Wesley Hurse, Kansas City, Mo., pastor, was re-elected leader of the mammoth church body at Salem M. E. Church on Monday after his chief opponent, Dr. S. S. Jones of Chicago, agreed to withdraw. Earl "Snakehips" Tucker Stabbed; Court Holds Attacker for Assault Noted Dancer Gets Blade in Shoulder After Car Misses Alleged Drunken Pedestrian —Goes on Stage Despite Injury Earl Tucker, dancer and creator of the reptile-like contortions which won for him the name of "Snakehips," appeared in Harlem Court Monday to press a charge of felonious assault against a man accused of stabbing him in the left shoulder last Wednesday night. The convention, in session here since last Wednesday, closed its fifteenth anniversary meeting in harmony Monday night after three stormy days in which church policies took precedence over all other questions for discussion. Two thousand men and 700 women delegates Earl "Snakehips" TU Court Holds A Noted Dancer Gets BLD Car Misses Alleged —Goes on Stage Earl Tucker, dancer and tortions which won for him the in Harlem Court Monday to pro- gainst a man accused of stabb- Wednesday night. The defendant, Charles Duncan, 27, a coalheaver, 332 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $2,500 for action of the Grand Jury after Magistrate Dodge heard the testimony. Tucker, who was one of the sensations in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," told the court that he was in an automobile last Wednesday night with Edward Oliver, 115 Edgecombe avenue, who was driving. The dancer was on his way to the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue, where he was starred in a musical comedy last week. car comney lay at 129th street and Seventh avenue to await the change of traffic lights. When the car started again, Duncan, who was said to have been under the influence of liquor, narrowly escaped being struck by the machine as he crossed the street against the lights. The man leaped upon the running board and plunged a knife into his shoulder, Tucker said. The dancer and Oliver seized Duncan and turned him over to Detective McCusker of the West 123d street station, who hooked the prisoner. Despite his injuries, Tucker kept up the tradition of the stage by going on with his dancing that night. After the show he went to Harlem Hospital for treatment. Tucker, whose dance is imitated throughout the country, lives at 161 West 140th street. Alleged Informer Dies. BOSTON, Sept. 15 (ANP).—Mystery surrounds the sudden death in the City Hospital Sunday night of King Dogan, said to have been a "stool blegon" for the liquor squad. gathered here for the convention, which drew enough visitors from Baptist churches throughout the country to bring the total to 4,500. The following officers were elected to serve until the convention (Continued on Page Three.) Ucker Stabbed; Attacker for Assault Made in Shoulder After Drunken Pedestrian Despite Injury creator of the reptile-like con- name of "Snakehips," appeared a charge of felonious assault him in the left shoulder last Dancer Stabbed Two men charged with being audacious enough to steal a supporting column the B. & O. Railroad's trestle on Amboy avenue, in Elizabeth, are awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. The two are Wesley Anderson, 12, and Amos Gillmore, 29, both of 661 South First street, Elizabeth. They are accused of stealing the column for firewood for the winter. Count of Ballots for Justiceships Expected Early Today--4 Men Seeking 2 Posts Harlem's political circles were tense yesterday when the polls opened for the primary elections at 3 p.m. With the choicest plums in the history of the community at stake, four Republicans eagerly awaited the returns on the two nominations for justices of the Tenth District Municipal Court. It was expected that the ballots would be counted early today. Little excitement prevailed in Democratic circles, where there are no contests. The Tammany men, however, were somewhat concerned over the Republicans who may win the nominations. They frankly hoped for two disliked by the electorate enough to guarantee the Democratic candidates a chance in November. LYNCHING OUTBURST RENEWS DEMAND FOR LEGISLATIVE ACTION National Association for Advancement of Colored People Plans Introduction of Measure to Curb Mob Atrocities Eighteen lynchings thus far in the current year as compared with twelve for the entire year 1929, have brought about a determination in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to campaign anew for the enactment of a Federal anti-lynching law. Attorneys of the organization under the leadership of Arthur B. Spingarn, chairman of the national legal committee, and Herbert K. Stockton, who has exhaustively studied the measure, are already at work going over the bills introduced in past sessions of Congress with a view to drafting a measure with teeth in it. EXTRA Primary Returns on yesterday's election will be published in an extra edition, off the press Wednesday morning. For complete results on the fights for Justices and Assemblyman, get your copy of The Amsterdam News from the nearest newsstand, or from your newsboy. LYNCHING OF RENEWS DE LEGISLATI National Association of Colored People Pla Measure to Cur Eighteen lynchings thus far with twelve for the entire year termination in the National Ass Colored People to campaign an anti-lynching law. Attorneys leadership of Arthur B. Spingan committee, and Herbert K. S. studied the measure, are already introduced in past sessions of O a measure with teeth in it. Besides the eighteen lynchings officially listed as such by the association, there are reports of five others, the details of which are as yet unverified. In announcing the decision to campaign for a new Federal anti-lynching law, Walter White, acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., made the following statement: "The nearest we ever got to the enactment of a Federal anti-lynching law was in 1922, when the House of Representatives passed the Dyer (Continued on Page Eleven.) REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The four men seeking the nominations were Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, author of the court bill; Assemblyman Lamar Perkins and former Assemblyman Pope B. Billups. The first two are designees of the Republican organization of the Tenth district. They were named by leaders of the Twenty-first and Nineteenth Assembly districts, the largest political units in the court domain. Perkins and Billups are battling the organization to clinch the nominations which they feel they are entitled to receive. Assemblyman Perkins charged that he had been overlooked by the organization, although he was instrumental in laying out the boundaries of the district in a manner which would assure the election of a Republican. Speculation was rife as watchers from the camps of the organization opponents went to the polls to guard the interests of their candidates. Whispers of plentiful spending and or- By OBIE McCOLLUM ales were tense yesterday when With the choicest plums in trans eagerly awaited the return District Municipal Court. the ballots would be counted in cic circles, where there are no what concerned over the Rep. hoped for two disliked by the candidates a chance in November. The four men seeking the re Clifford Hawkins, Assemblyman the court bill; Assemblyman Seblyman Pope B. Billups. The Republican organization of the T by leaders of the Twenty-first tricts, the largest political units. Perkins and Billups are ba the nominations which they for Assemblyman Perkins charged the organization, although he w boundaries of the district in a election of a Republican. Speculation was rife as w organization opponents went to of their candidates. Whispers OUTBURST DEMAND FOR IVE ACTION for Advancement of uns Introduction of Job Mob Atrocities in the current year as compared 1929, have brought about a deciation for the Advancement of law for the enactment of a Federal of the organization under the chairman of the national legal stockton, who has exhaustively at work going over the bills congress with a view to drafting. LAD, 10, HIT BY CAR, REPORTED AS SERIOUS Struck by an automobile truck when he skated off the pavement at 440 St. Nicholas avenue on Monday. Lucius Charles, 10, 149 West 142d street, a pupil of P. S. 5, was reported in a serious condition yesterday at Harlem Hospital. Lucius was hit by a machine owned by Cushman Sons, Inc. Doctors at Harlem Hospital learned that the lad suffered fractures of the ribs, clavicle, and possible penetration of the lungs. VOL. XXI. NO. 45 2 SECTIONS. 20 PAGES. FIVE CENTS. FOR WRIGHT NG VOTE Justiceships day--4 Men tests when the polls opened for the the history of the commu- rms on the two nominations and early today. Little excite- no contests. The Tammany publicans who may win the the electorate enough to guar- er. Nominations were Alderman John John Francis E. Rivers, author of Lamar Perkins and former As- the first two are designees of the Tenth district. They were named t and Nineteenth Assembly dis- in the court domain. telling the organization to clinch bel they are entitled to receive that he had been overlooked by was instrumental in laying out the manner which would assure the catchers from the camps of thie to the polls to guard the interests of plentiful spending and orga- ization knitting were current. Speculation Rife. One political observer, with many years of active service in G. O. P. ranks, predicted the defeat of Assemblyman Rivers. The whites of the district, he said, are tired of having Alderman Fred R. Moore wield a powerful influence in the Nineteenth. They remember that Moore girded Rivers last year for a fray which ended with Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, white, leader of (Continued on Page Two.) Silver Coin in Mouth 67 Years NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 15 (ANP) --Uncle Jim Webster of Winston Salem, N. C., defended carrying a silver dollar in his mouth since he was seventeen years old by saying: "I ain't never been sick, has I? An' Ise 84." Of course, many people have reached eighty-four years; many people never have been sick, but how many are eighty-four, never been sick and carried a silver dollar in their mouths sixty-seven years? Not many. True it is that many have carried an Irish potato against "rheumatism," a buckeye for buck-ague, or a rabbit foot against ha'nts; but they carried them in their pockets or in a bag around the neck to ward 'em off. Carrying a silver dollar to ward off disease is something new, though it has been done by Uncle Jim for sixty-seven years. "NATION'S PRIMARY RESULTS A DRAW" "NATI Absence From 72nd Offset by Retireme Gov. Huey P. Long, Nominee, Expected As Both Blea By LOUIS WASHINGTON, D. C., Sec of last week, from the racial summed up as a draw. Whate Negro through the absence fro of Senator Cole L. Blease, Dem be offset by the retirement of ton, Republican, of Michigan, body of Governor Huey P. Long resentative James F. Byrnes of Absence From 72nd Congress of Blease Offset by Retirement of Rep. Cramton Absence From 72nd Congress of Blease Offset by Retirement of Rep. Cramton Gov. Huey P. Long, Louisiana's Senatorial Nominee, Expected to Be as Reactionary As Both Blease and Heflin By LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 15.—Primary election results of last week, from the racial viewpoint of the Negro, may be summed up as a draw. Whatever gains there may come to the Negro through the absence from the Seventy-second Congress of Senator Cole L. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, they will be offset by the retirement of Representative Louis C. Cramton, Republican, of Michigan, and the presence in the upper body of Governor Huey P. Long of Louisiana, and former Representative James F. Byrnes of South Carolina. Senator Blease was beaten by former Representative Bynes. Camton was defeated by Jesse P. Wolcott, an attorney of Port Huron, Mich. Gov. Long was nominated to succeed the veteran Senator Joseph E. Randsdell. Senator Blease is a demagogue. He is an exponent of lynching. He preaches race prejudice and religious bigotry. For violence and vulgarity of speech his equal can be found. He conceives the Negro to be a tator and believes in "white supremacy." Interracial Seminar to Hold Session in South Announcement has been made of the formation of the American Interracial Seminar by a representative group interested in the improvements of race relations in the United States. The first session will be held at various points in the South November 11-21, upon the topic of "Negro Prog- Byrnes was a member of the House from 1911 to 1923, retiring after his defeat by Blease in 1924. He is regarded as a hard worker. He was not friendly to the Negro and made himself conspicuous by his objections to Federal appropriations for University, having striked out one of the colleges that there was no authorization in law for them. Mr. Crumpton was a member of the House for fifteen years. He is the chairman of the subcommittee of the House appropriations committee, having charge of the Interior Department supply bill in which are carried items for Howard University. He always favored liberal Federal appropriations for the university, especially for buildings, and he was the father of the recently passed authorizes Federal appropriations for Howard University and put a stop to the striking out of items on points of order. He was beaten by a "wet," although a recount will probably be necessary to determine the winner, the results being so close. In Louisiana it was a choice of two evils in a dirty campaign. Ransdell has had thirty years of experience in Congress, thirteen years in the House and seventeen years in the Senate. He is required as a reactionary, vested blindly on party matters. He and his colleague fought a losing fight to prevent appointment and confirmation of Walter L. Cohen as comptroller of customs at New Orleans. Gov. Long, who defeated him, according to predictions, "will probably bring to the Senate every quality which Blease and Heflin reveal when working in concert, with touches of Brookhart and the late deceased Dardman that in it. Or he might be the anglous Louisiana prophesy by becoming conservative with success." The defeat of Senators Blease and Ransdell brings the total of "lame duck" Senators who will sit in the next session of the Senate to five. They are Senators Charles S. Deneen, Republican, of Illinois; Joseph R. Grundy, Republican, of Pennsylvania; Furnilford M. Simmons, Democrat, of North Carolina; Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, and Joseph E. Ransdell, Democrat of Louisiana. MAN FIRES ON OWN MOTHER IN BATHTUB WINSBORO, La., Sept. 15 —Lou Grimble, 46, of Lidle- dhere here, was wounded in the shoulder at her home by a bullet fired from a gun in the hands of her son, Wallace Bell, 22, while she was in a bathtub. Bell is held at the Franklin parish jail. A EXECUTIVES WANTED In every city in the United States to represent an industrial organization that has been organized for the promotion of Negro business. To aid and assist them in their present difficulties and to prevent future difficulties. For further information use coupon below. Southeastern Cross Cutters Assn., Inc. Metropolitan Bldg., Orange, N. J. Gentlemen: I am interested in your proposition. Name Street and No. City State Page Two > Interracial Seminar to Hold Session in South Announcement has been made of the formation of the American Interracial Seminar by a representative group interested in the improvement of race relations in the United States. The first session will be held at various points in the South November 11-21, upon the topic of "Negro Progress in the South." Professor Herbert A. Miller of Ohio State University is the chairman of the Seminar, the executive director of C. Herring. The purpose of the American Interracial Seminar, which's described as a very informal organization, is to consider interracial situations in the United States and the means of their improvement. Harlem Waits for Outcome on Vote Harlem Waits for Outcome on Vote (Continued from Page one) the district, left without an organization behind him. Because Moore was the dominant figure in this old battle, and because he is backing Rivers to the limit in the present fight, it is believed that they will refuse to vote for the assemblyman's nomination. Whites May Bolt. The observer expressed an opinion that the word has been passed along to the office of the president in the G, O, P in the Eleventh and Thirteenth districts. The whites, however, constitute less than 15 percent of the Republican voters in the Nineteenth. This view of the situation was strengthened yesterday, when it was learned that some persons, evidently whites, were circulating cards calling for the elector of candidates. If Negro organization voters back him, Rivers will be nominated. While Alderman Hawkins faced considerable opposition in the Twenty-first, it was believed that he would have the nomination when the count is made public today. Hawkins is stripped of practically all the enthusiastic support he received in the past from white G. O. P. voters in upper Hallem. They are not included in the court nomination, is believed however, that he will be acceptable to the whites in lower Hallem. Church Supports Perkins. One powerful organization appeared committed to Assemblyman Perkins' cause. Abyssinian Baptist Church, of which the legislator is a member, is expected to deliver at least 1,000 votes for him. The candidate who gets 2,500 votes will, in all probability, be nominated. Billups appeared to have gained considerable strength in the past despite the conclusion that most Republicans in the Twenty-first, whom he serves as assemblyman, like him personally and respect his ability as a lawyer. The other Republican contest is for the Assembly nomination in the Twenty-first. Edmund O. Austin, organization man, is being fought by former Alderman George W. Harris. The other Republican candidate will be between Austin and Harris, for Alston is little known in politics. Austin is conceded the odds. LOUISIANA CONVICT SLAIN BY TRUSTY NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 15 (ANP)—The Louisiana State Pen- tentiliary made another bid for national notice in a riot at the pen- tentiliary rice farm when Curtiss Black- well, a leader in a mutiny, was killed after he had thrown a piece of iron in the direction of Captain W. W. Pecue, and the guards. A trusty guard, John Stovall, fired the fatal shot. The disorders were caused by poor food and 14 hours a day labor Fred Reid, well-known watchmaker and jeweler, formerly of 2205 Seventh avenue, is now located at 2304 Seventh avenue near 135th street—AGVL. Aug 20-61 drives away joint pains Sloan's Liniment Two Men Held for Trial As Apartment Prowlers Charged with unlawful entry, two men who were arrested when their entry into a vacant apartment frightened a neighbor next door, were held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions, when they were arraigned Saturday in Heights Court before Magistrate Flood. The two, James Stewart, 27, 216 Edgecombe avenue, and James Miller, 25, 17 West 127th street, told the court they were merely examining the apartment with the intention of renting it, but William Joseph, superintendent of the building, testified that a lock on the door, which had been intact a half hour before the two men were found in the flat, was broken. Mrs. Dorothy Mont, who occupies the apartment next door to the one in which the two suspects were arrested, told the court that her home had been recently burglarized, and she became frightened when she heard the prowlers next door. Dr. Wheaton Sued In Boulin Attack Dr. Wheaton Sued In Boulin Attack Private Detective Asks $10,000 Damages in Complaint A suit for $10,000 charging Dr. Layton J. Wheaton, 208 West. 137th st. with east wing Herbert S. Boulin, private detective, was filed Thursday against the dentist. The action was started in the Supreme Court by Richard E. Carey, 2376 Seventh avenue. The dentist must answer the complaint by October 1. Mr. Boulin, who is head of the Boulin National Detective Agency, 110 East 125th street, charged that on August 24 he was assaulted by Dr. Wheaton at 138th street and Seventh avenue. He was struck a number of forceful blows in the face and on the breast and threatened with death, according to Mr. Boulin's complaint. The injuries received caused him to be sore, and disabled, the detective said in his affidavit. On September 6 Dr. Wheaton was arrested on charge of disorderly conduct in Helgts Court and found guilty. He was given a suspended sentence. The dentist's alleged attack was believed to have been caused by ill feeling aroused when Mr. Boulin's investigation for a client implicated him in a divorce action three years ago. HELD FOR ROBBREY OF BLIND, ADMITS GUILT Accused of the theft of clothes valued at $100 from the home of a blind man, Nelson Singleton, 28, laborer, 207 East Ninety-eighth street, was held without ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court on a charge of petty larceny. Singleton was arrested by Detective Drago of the East 104th street station. He is charged with stealing a firearm from the home of Smith who is blind and who lives 205 East Ninety-eighth street. Singleton when arrested is alleged to have admitted his guilt and told the police he pawned the clothing for $3. The police say Singleton has a police record, and has been convicted of grand larceny and petty larceny. MRS. E. B. EMANUEL WINS PROPERTY SUIT Mrs. E. B. Emanuel, widow of Dr. Jonah Emanuel, 352 West 130th street, was the defendant and winner in an action brought against her by her stepdaughter, Miss Gussie M. Emanuel, in the Seventh district court on Monday. The unlawful detention of personal property was given as the cause of the suit, but it developed that the property is housed with the Dew Brothers Storage Company for which there is a bill of $14.75. The plaintiff, who has been studying in Europe for some time, was represented by her aunt, Mrs. Lottie Hooper, 410 West 148th street. Holds Woman, 61, in Row Mrs. Euice Thomas, 61, 215 East 89th street, was held in $50 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Thursday on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Mrs. Geraldine Deston of 210 East 100th street. Mrs. Deston charged that Mrs. Thomas struck her in the face with her clenched fist and then assaulted her with an ashean cover. Don't say ASPIRIN ~ask for St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN ASPAIRIN 10¢ 10 labels - 10¢ 34 labels - 25¢ 100 labels - 80¢ The New York Amsterdam News Cook County Grand Jury Indicts Three In Attempt to Get $10,000 From DePriest Minor Political Figure and Milk Truck Driver Both White, Already in Custody; Another Sought-One Admits Part in Plot CHICAGO, Sept. 15. — The frustrated attempt to extort $10,000 from Congressman Oscar DePriest as an alternative of his being "taken for a ride," has resulted in the finding of true bills today by the Grand Jury against three of the alleged principals. All three are white. Posing as professional killers hired to assassinate DePriest, two of the extortionists were trapped Saturday soon after one of them had received $200 in marked bills that DePriest had left in a shanty at their direction. Julius Link, a minor political figure in DePriest's district, and Solly Lason, a milk truck driver, are the two in custody, while a third, Joseph Goldstein, is being sought by police. Aaron Moshelk, also white, who was accused of plotting the extortion attempt voluntarily to the State's Attorney's office was released after satisfying the investigators that he was not involved in his conspiracy. Lason, police said, admitted his part in the plot and was held under $25,000 bonds. Link's bond was fixed at $50,000 because he had a minor record with the police. certain high officials in Washington and Alabama, we demand from you $10,000. Threatening death if he informed the authorities, the blackmailers instructed him to insert an advertisement in the Chicago Daily News expressing his agreement to the proposition and also telling him to have ready or instill delivery personally a package containing $10,000 in five, ten and twenty dollar denominations." A telegram on Wednesday gave Mr. DePriest "one more day of grace." On Thursday and Friday his advertisement appeared in the newspaper. Friday afternoon brought a letter of instructions, which he followed, accompanied by two policemen in plain clothes. In a designated spot in an elevated state, he found a match box containing directions in a sharpy, near The plotters announced their purpose in a letter received by Mr. DePriest on last Monday morning at his Chicago office. Signed "Brooklyn Rats," it informed him that they were to receive $5,000 to assassinate Mr. DePriest and decided to "play the middle against both ends," the extortionists wrote: "In exchange for your life and documentary and other evidence against Woman Sends Knife Into Eye of Rival Bail Denied Suspect Held in Assault; Police Uncover Record Accused of stabbing another woman in the eye during a street fight on Friday night. Frances King, 34, 2 West 132d street, was held without ball for further hearing when arraigned Saturday in Heights Court before Magistrate Flood, on complaint of Pearl Macklin, 8 West 135th street. The two women, according to the story told police, were infatuated with the same man, and when Mrs. King met her rival on the corner of 135th street and Fifth avenue, the two came to blows. The prisoner is have taken a penknife from her purse and plunged it into Miss Macklin's right eye. The wounded woman was taken to Harlem Hospital, while her alleged assailant fled from the scene. At the institution she was treated by Dr. Perry. Her condition is said to be serious. Detective Connolly of the West 136th street station obtained a description of the alleged assailant from Miss Macklin, and arrested Mrs. King at her home. She denied the stabbing. Police records show that Mrs. King is also known under the names of Kingston, Johnson and Daniels. On May 13, 1918, she received a suspended sentence for felonious assault, and on Oct. 16, 1919, was freed on a similar charge, according to the record, which also sets forth that she was arrested on Oct. 15, 1923, for soliciting, and was sentenced to 100 days in the workhouse. Later she was arrested twice for robbery and felonious assault, but was dismissed on both charges. WHITES FORCE LABORERS TO QUIT ROAD JOBS CLEVELAND, Tenn., Sept. 15 (ANP)—History repeated itself here this week, when a group of armed white mountainers called upon and enraged H. O. Boyd, white highway engineer and graveled seventeen Negro laborers working on the State highway which passes through this section. WHERE DOES THE BEST COAL COME FROM? Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve The Right Wear!" certain high officials in Washington and Alabama, we demand from you $10,000." Threatening death if he informed the authorities, the blackmilers instructed him to insert an advertisement in the Chicago Daily News expressing his agreement to the proposition and also telling him to "have ready for instant delivery personally a package containing $10,000 in five and twenty dollar, denominations." A telegram on Wednesday gave Mr. DePrist "one more day of grace." On Thursday and Friday his advertisement appeared in the newspaper. Friday afternoon brought a letter of instructions, which he followed, accompanied by two policemen in plain clothes. In a designated spot in an elevated station, he found a match box containing directions to a shiny new theatre in Ohio. Railroad tracks. There he inserted through a hole in the door a cigar box containing $200. A police squad kept watch till 10 o'clock Saturday morning when Lason drove up in a truck, unlocked the shanty and picked up the box. Lason linked the box to Link's home uncovered two sawed-off shotguns and a pistol. Alleged Collector Slain in Struggle Man Facing Court Says He Took Gun and Shot in Defense A homicide charge was pending today against Gonzales Lorente, 33, 333 West Fifty-ninth street, who allegedly confessed that he slew Frank Armas, 30, a Cuban "policy" collector, Thursday morning. Lorente told police of the West Forty-seventh street station that he wrested Armas' gun from him in a desperate struggle and shot him three times. The dead man had accused him of being a "stool pigeon," Lorente said. The killing took place at 333 West Fifty-ninth street, where Lorente said he was met by Armas, who had a drawn revolver. The alleged "policy" man backed him into the hallway and threatened him with death, he said. Prodding him with the gun and forcing him to mount a flight of stairs to a bar, Armas shot at him, orte declared. A large roll of oilcloth fell on Armas and, in the resulting confusion, Lorente said he got possession of the gun. Armas then started at him with a knife, according to Lorente, and he defended himself by firing three shots into the man's body. Police found Armas' body in the deserted spakeasy. 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 RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRADhurst 7334 Riley's Beach Injunction Postponed by Bronx Court The hearing on the temporary injunction obtained by white residents of Throggs Neck against Solomon Riley and his Bronx beach, which was scheduled for Friday in the Bronx Supreme Court, was postponed to September 26. Mr. Riley reported Monday that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has agreed to help defray expenses of the legal fight to retain and keep the beach. William T. Andrews, 200 West 138th street, has been retained by Mr. Riley, represent him in the battle against the whites who seek to close his property. The Harlem realtor, who heads the Elizer Realty Company, which leased the beach to the Inter-Fraternity Council, contends that the temporary injunction and a threatened permanent one are evidence of a plot to keep Negroes from bathing in the Bronx. Virginia Primary Ends in Victory Circuit Court of Appeals Decision Becomes Effective RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 15—Citizens here rejoiced Saturday when it was announced that the James O. West case, in which the Virginia Democratic primary election law was declared unconstitutional in the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, will not be taken to the United States Supreme Court. Alfred E. Cohen counsel for West, said no steps were taken by the election committee to the case to carry it to higher court. The time limit for noting an appeal has expired. The case grew out of a suit instituted by West against A. C. Billey, William Boltz, and William Wicker, white election judges, for $5,000 damages for being denied the right to vote in the primary April 2, 1998, appeal was noted in the Federal Court, when a jury awarded West a verdict of $5. West appealed from the judgment to the United States Circuit Court for the Fourth Circuit, and Judge Groner's ruling was sustained in a unanimous opinion downed at Asheville, N. C., June 12, 1930. NOW CONSIDER WHAT KONJOLA DID FOR HIM Jual Think of Seven Years of Rheumatism Being Put to Rout in One Month. Why have any doubt about the merit of Konjola when all around you are those who have found in this new and different medicine the very remedy they always needed? Is there not hope and encouragement in the happy experience of Mr. Edward Davis, 215 West 63rd street, New York? Remember, as you read his statement, that this is just one of tens of thousands of actual proofs of Konjola's great-great-old belief from the lils Konjola is designed to combat. Learn all about this modern medicine. Visit the Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 51st street and Broadway, or at the Hanover drug store, 399 Bridge Street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. But right now read what Mr. Edwards has to say about Konjola: "I suffered from rheumatism in my legs and back for seven years, and at one time was laid up. I lost my appetite and could not sleep well. I got up tired in the mornings and not ready to work. I read so much about Konjola that I decided to try it. I took just four bottles, and the rheumatism disappeared entirely. I am eating regular meals: sleep well and get up while rested. I am glad to tell others what Konjola did for me." Isn't that the kind of medicine you want? One that wins victories like this? FREE SAMPLES GIVEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Wheeler way, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, 339 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are taking the remarkable story of this man, who was born in New York and also visit a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores: Whelan Drug Store... Sutphin Bird, and Jamaica Ave. BROOKLYN Hanover Drug Store... 399 Bridge St. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Whelan Drug Store... Central Ave, and Bower St. Konkola is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG STORES, WALGREEN DRUG STORES, and all McKesson Service Drug Stores, Davis and Hanover Drug Stores, Brooklyn and Hanover Drug Stores, Yonkers, Yonkers, N. Y.; all Genovese Drug Stores, Astoria, L. L. and by all leading drugstores throughout the New York area. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 Middle-Aged Woman Looks On While Young White Lover Slays Her Husband Columbia, South Carolina, Scene of Many Mob Atrocities and Stamping Ground of Blease, Has Tragic Triangle COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 15 (ANP).—In this section of the country where laws prohibit white women from marrying colored men and mobs lynch colored men accused of or caught associating with white women, but where white men are permitted to carry on "after-dark and back door love affairs" with colored women, there has come to light a love affair which not only revealed the affection existing between the principals, but also that the white man was enjoying the proceeds of his colored sweetheart's labors. The BUSINESS GUIDE The eternal triangle, possessing one "white side" and two darker ones, was composed of Eugene Canon, a 46-year-old farmer; his wife, Mary Belle, one year his junior, and Wilbur Holley, a 23-year-old white youth, who was infatuated with Mrs. Canon. For months neighbors have observed young Holley visiting the Canon home and driving the automobile, and having a delightful encounter each week. Rumor had it that the elderly woman lavished gifts of various values on her youthful and white lover while her husband struggled to make ends meet. The 46-year-old husband was shot down and killed by the white youth Sunday morning, following an argument between the two men over the affections of the woman. At first the killing was a mystery. Neighbors found and the usual verdict of "killed by unknown parties" was in the making. The investigating officers turned their suspicious to the home of Holley, where they found a dew-spattered shotgun, which had been recently fired. The calibre of the gun filled with that from which the death-dealing shell had been fired and young Holley was placed under arrest. The youth at first denied that he The BUSINI Beauty Shops ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Haldressers, 10 Systems. Post Office, Mail Merchants taught. 482 Lenox Ave. bet. 151st and 182d Sts. one flight up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 183d St. Bradhurst 4978 Wilkesboro Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage - Manicuring System Taught NU-LIE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELE 2806 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Applauds With Expert Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 Appointments by Phone Monument 5010-3599 MRS. L. B. LUCAS The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Art of Beauty Culture Express Your Wishing Hours 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Open Saturday Nights 27H 12TH AVE, NEW YORK CITY KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 247 W. 121st St. Edge, 2072. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Shaving, Mack Wash, RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Spectatic beauty culture. Poro system taught. Promos. 40 W. 121st St. Hilliashaug 0982. Open 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack in speciality. 200 WEST 122d ST. Edge, 8054 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Branches of Beauty Culture. 206 SENEH AVENUE, Bradhurst 5025 MRS. M. M. L. FRIERSON of Apex MRS. M. L. FRIERSON of Apex in all branches of beauty culture, Expert waving done by meals call Cath. 5734. For appl meals call Cath. 5734. Custom Made Hats Hats Molded to the Head Old Hats Remodeled LILLIAN & ALBERTA 2165 7th Ave. Wet. 114d and 114s St. Dancing School YOUNG LADIES AND MEN to learn Tan Jindy, Tango, Acrobatics, ballroom. Children a speciality. Reasonable rates. Classes now forming. Mt. Morris Dancing School 125th NX OVE AVE 125th NX HARRIS ST 125th NX HARRIS ST Hair Preparations Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 168 W. 1254 St. M. Patterson, Agent. Mon. 3145. Home Cooking MRS. EMMA MATTHEWS 202 WEST 130TH ST. Edgecombe 3192. Lodgers and boarders worked. Frices reasonable. Call for reservation. had killed Canon, but under cross-examination confessed that he had fired the fatal shot. Testimony by the youth and his elderly sweetheart brought out the fact that on Saturday evening young Holley had gone with Mrs. Canon, as usual, to deliver several "washings." En route home they bought a few drinks and took a ride to sober up a bit. In the meantime, the tired husband was awaiting his soulmate. She arrived about midnight in company with her white lover. He upbraided both of them and threatened to kill the youth. Just as dawn was breaking Sunday morning Canon was aroused by a noise on the outside and went to investigate. As Canon reached the door, he was arrested and he fell to the ground mortally wounded from gunshot wound inflicted by his white lover while she stood by the white youth's side. Holley was held, charged with murder in the first degree. The woman is being held as an accomplice. A study of the dead man's effects revealed that he had a trifle more than $1,000 worth of life insurance, of which his wife is named the beneficiary. ESS GUIDE Ice and Coal NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Delivery All Over Hertsmont 67 WEST 1844th St. Laundry and Board MEN'S LAUNDRY taken care of at Shirt Hospital. Laundry in 24 hours. Will mend and darn them. We also serve good home cooked meals reasonable. H. Edgecombe 2468. 9th St. Apt. 81. Edgecombe 2468. Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mattresses. Box springs made to order and travertine. Doors, Props, Edgecombs & Dunn. MIDWIFE Special cars of expectant mothers experienced midwife. Ocgaham- shire. IBS W. 151st St. Apt. 8. Edge. 5879. Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 100 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. Y. C. 81.65; 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. Y. C., $2.65. Letter heads, statements, envelopes, throw away, blotters, free cuts for all lines, meal tickets, order books, 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $3.95. 66 W. 142nd St. 2 up. W. side. N. Y. C. Edgecombe 9018. Apr.2.5t Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Baddos. Victoriares and Phanos Ro- Cash and credit on reasonable term. Charged. 2558 NEVEXTH AVE. Bradshurst. 56th and 177th Sts. Bradshurst. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course in national methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 1861 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 86th and 86th Sth. 75c Shirt Hospital Shirt Hospital and Dressmaking Shirts Repaired Equit to New 2209 NEXHIN AYE, LANE, UP 2209 NEXHIN AYE, LANE, UP L. A. HOLmes, PROP. Tillamack (187 Shoe Polish Polishes. Dyes. Brushes. Shine Cloths. Shoe Laces. Chimineas. Fabric. Furniture. Retail. Moder- al Press. 2537. Kit Bradhurst 5484 and 147th St. Bradhurst 5484 Signs Phone Bradhurst 1871 GEO. W. W. McDermox SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 108 West 180th St. New York City Our New Phone Numbers Are TILlinghast 1760 - 1761 BAPTIST LEADER OVERCOMES HIS FOES tolls when the two were arranged WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 Peace Prevails at Women's Sessions; Exploits of Foreign Missions Hailed State Association Plays Host to Churchmen Celebrating Golden Jubilee Three of Convention Founders at Meetings (Continued from Page One.) meets next year in Cincinnati: masters first vice-president, G. C. Coleman, Oakland, Calif.; second vice-president, S. A. Pleasant, Houston, Texas; second secretary, C. P. Madison, Norfolk, Va.; first assistant recording secretary, W. J. M. Price, Middlesboro, Ky.; second assistant recording secretary, B. F. Parks, Fort Worth, Texas; third assistant recording secretary, W. R. Mack, Jacksonville, Fl.; fourth assistant recording secretary, J. O. Derrick, Detroit, Mich; corresponding secretary, S. S. Jones, Chicago; auditor, J. B. Beam, Springfield, Ill.; statistician, W. B. Wood, St. Paul, Minn.; treasurer, E. H. Branch, Chicago. The women's convention, an auxiliary of the national Baptist body, maintained harmony throughout the sessions. The women's meeting at M. Moriah Baptist Church, 135th street near Lenox avenue. The entire list of officers was re-elected. The names colour. Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller of Austin Tennessee; Mrs. A. N. Washington of Indianapolis, vice-president; Mrs. L. H. Green of Chicago recording secretary; Mrs. E. B. White of Baltimore, assistant secretary; Mrs. S. B. Standing record of Nashville recording secretary; Mrs. E. W. Grimble of Alexandria, La. treasurer; Mrs. B. J. Prince of Cleveland historian, and Mrs. I. P. Randall of Oklahoma City, statistician. One of the last acts of the convention was to pass a resolution condemning the action of the Government in segregation. Negro Gold Star widows who were sent on pilgrimages to the graves of their kin in France. Sunday Peaceful Sessions. The Sunday sessions were marked by devout religious services in contrast to the turbulence of the preceding days. Three general sessions of the convention were held in Salem M. E. Church, the closing session of the Women's Auxiliary Church in the Mount Morail Baptist Church. The morning meeting of the Women's Auxiliary was addressed by the Rev. O. J. Allen of Norfolk, Va., who preached on "The Dynamic Power of the Kingdom." This meeting was ended in time for the women to join in the afternoon mass meeting on foreign missions held by the general conventions in the Salem Church. Dr. A. Graham of Washington, executive secretary of the mission board, presided at the afternoon meeting. This year marks the one hundredth anniversary of the inauguration of this foreign mission movement, originally known as the Lott Carey Convention, and Dr. Graham's report was illustrated by brief addresses from three men from foreign fields trained by the mission board. The Rev. Samuel B. Stubblebelford of Liberia, the Rev. D. A. Timpson of Boston, the Marquess and the Rev. D. B. Idahon of South Africa, related stories of their conversion and subsequent education in this country. The final session of the Women's Auxiliary was presided over by the president, Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller of Austin, Texas. The Sunday sessions of the convention did not consider the dispute between Dr. Huse and Dr. Jones. The report of the committee, sent out to effect a solution, continued to lie on the table until the Monday sessions, in which the adjourned Women's Auxiliary joined the general convention. Election Causes Strife. Perhaps the stormiest sessions of the entire convention were held on Friday when the body attempted to arrest the officers. From 8:30 a. m. until 8:40 a. m. the delegation moved over the president without filling the office. The two opposing candidates, Bishop Hurse of Kansas City, incumbent, and Dr. S. J. Jones of Okla- Bradhurst 0156 - Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 135th St. Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1875 Our Only Place Tel. Columbus 4013 J. & J. W. Williams home, represented two almost equally strong factions. So bitter were the denunciations hurled by the candidates and their supporters at each other that, only the high-arched roof of Salem remained to remind one that the meeting was a religious one. "Dishonest" was one of the mildest imprecations uttered by those who sought the election of their candidates. Stay in Church All Day. At 8:30 p. m., after a conference of the two candidates, the body decided to continue the business of electing a president on Saturday morning and the evening program was continued. Most of the delegates had remained at the church all day, not even daring to go outside to eat lest "something be put over on them" as one minister termed it. Dr. Vernon Johns, president of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va., delivered the principal address. In speaking of "The Things Which the Race Must Learn," Dr. Johns said: "We, as a race, have become intolerant of any criticism that may be directed toward us. There is no reason to be angry, and we should face facts willingly, though they may be unpleasant. The question is not how far have we come, but how far we are yet to go? We must have a frank appraisal of ourselves." Characterizing the sin of indifference as "the gossest of all sins," the educator said: "One thing is worse than a lack of opportunity and that is to show yourself unworthy of the opportunity when it does come." The Negro must also learn to create, Dr. Johns said, and must realize that everything in the world had to be made. The Negro can take heart because the race is young, he said. In conclusion, he asserted that the Negro also needs to learn more about sacrifice and that nothing can be accomplished without sacrifice and suffering "Our future depends and is determined by what we do for ourselves and not what someone else does for us" he said. Dr. Johns divided his allotted time with the Seminary Quartet, which sang four spirituals. The convention had voted earlier in the day to support the school which Dr. Johns and the young men who are students of the institution represented. A musical program preceded the address of Dr. Johns. Numbers were offered by the male quartet from the Piney Wood School of Piney Wood, Miss., and one from Mt. Morlah Baptist Church, chorus from the Mountains Covenant, and the direction of Mrs. Lula Mae Hurse of Kansas City, and solos by Mrs. Mamle Richardson of Detroit, Mrs. Hurse, Miss Fannie Bell Smith of Kansas City, Miss Olive Hopkins, and S. J. Perkins. James S. Watson, assistant corporation counsel and Democratic candidate for justice of the Municipal Court, was convicted and made a short talk which he welcomed the body to New York. An impressive feature of the evening was the mass attendance of the 1,100 women delegates who were in session at their meeting at the Mt. Morlah Baptist Church. Dressed in white and carrying white banners with a red cross and the words, "In this sign we conquer," the group, headed by its president, Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, marched to Salem in a body. Thursday was Home Mission Day at the convention. Devotionals at morning session were conducted by the Revs. John B. Vance and T. Ouffitt of Jacksonville, Fla., and Lexington, Ky., respectively. Speakers for the meeting were Dr. Ira M. Hendon, marketing secretary of the Home Mission Board; Dr. J. P. Robinson, chairman, and Dr. Ernest R. Hall of Cleveland. Each spoke of the progress of home missions in the past fifty years. The afternoon was devoted to the making of reports. The West was represented at the evening session when the Rev. G. L. Prince of Denver, Colo., delivered a sermon to the thousands of delegates and visitors who crowded the DIVORCES Investigations, Tracing Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 123th Street Harlem 4547 (Day) Brad. 0247 (Night) THE FOUR MEN THE MILITANT leader of the National Baptist Convention of America, Dr. John Wesley Hurse, is shown in the lower photograph with his chief associates. Shown left to right are Dr. S. S. Jones of Chicago, re-elected corresponding secretary, who opposed Dr. Hurse for the presidency; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville; Dr. Hurse, and Dr. George C. Coleman of Oakland, Calif., first vice-president. The delegates of the convention are shown in the upper picture. Witnesses in Pierson Murder Hearing Tell of Plot to Kill Baptist Auditor Slain Man's Son and Widow Bare Enmity Shown by Townsend—Doctor Says Suspect Confessed Crime Shortly After Slaying SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Sept. 15 (ANP).—When counsel for the State and for the defense rested at half after four Saturday afternoon at the conclusion of testimony in the court action described as the general denial to the return for the writ of habeas corpus and the plea for admission to bail in behalf of George Washington, indicted for first degree murder in connection with the death of Edward D. Pierson, Sr., auditor and efficiency expert for the National Baptist Convention, evidence had been written into the record exposing an alleged murder plot of amazing cruelty. Despite the evidence disclosed, however, Judge John R. Carney, white, of the Sixth Judicial circuit of Indiana, allowed the plea for bail and the amount was set at $10,000 through the agreement of the opposing counsel. Edward D. Pierson, Sr., was found with six bullet holes in his body, neck and feet stitched with ropes, to which had been attached a suit case and a grip, clinging to a willow branch on the bank of the Muscatatuck River, April 16, of this year. In June, George Washington, described as an Indianapolis gunman; Arthur M. Townsend, Sr., secretary of the publishing board of the National Baptist Convention, and Arthur M. Townsend, Jr., his son, were indicted for the murder. So far the Townsends have not been apprehended by the Indiana authorities. A plea for their extradition was recently denied by the Governor of Tennessee, who held that inasmuch as they were neither in the State of Indiana at the time the crime was committed, they could not be considered facilities from justice. It was further learned from the testimony of Dr. Edward Adams that Washington had visited him at his home at midnight after the morning of the murder and informed him that the "awful job is done." The next afternoon he showed Adams the blood stains on his car and how he had shoved Pierson under the rumble seat of the car after he had been shot. "I drove about 25 miles out of Louisville, then pumped him six times, and drove again like hell for 15 miles." Adams testified Washington informed him. Mrs. Pierson and her son admitted that feeling existed between her husband and Townsend. "Mr. Pierson had prepared a report criticizing the operation of the publishing house by Dr. Townsend which was read at the Tampa, Florida, meeting of the convention board," she stated. She also asserted that the feeling was such between the two men that Townsend refused to see Plerson in his office for almost two years prior to the skying. Whenever Plerson had instructions for Townsend, he was compelled to write them to him, although the two men occupied offices in the same building. Edward E. Plerson, Jr., the dead man's son, declared that the friction against his father had reached such heat that the latter had determined to surrender his position at the FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. The New York Amsterdam News Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be purchased at cost. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. Y. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. Y. 46th Street cor. Broadway, N. Y. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. Albee Theatre Building DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS 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 to day for a free examination. Reliable Dentist GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU SU 295 V Plates Repaired While You Wait August sessions of the convention. "He mentioned several deals on the part of Townsend which he considered dishonest, among which was the payment of a $700 declaration on his home with money that belonged to the Edward Ford and the issuance of unauthorized checks for sums as large as $1,800. In addition to a check for $10 from Townsend to Washington which was endorsed by the Rev. E. J. F. Westbrook of Indianapolis before it was cashed. Sergeant Claude White told of finding $350 on Washington's person when he met him, the same woman's Christian Association building in Indianapolis. "The money was in denominations Sick Men and Women AS OUR SHARE IN HELPING OUR PATIENTS THROUGH THE WAVE WE ARE REDUCING OUR REGULAR FEES ONE-HALF TO ALL THOSE NOUSINY THEMENT NOW AND MAKE NO CHARGE FOR MEDICINE. No matter what your aliment may be you are invited to call us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated you will undertake to help you prompt relief. Our experience of over 50 years, our modern equipment, large well equipped offices and the personal attention given to our patients, have helped us to deliver a safe, helpful physician, enable us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: "We have been well equipped and complete examination, nor such thoroughgoing treatment. I wish you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will be glad to help you with the best of our experience in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are moderate. Everything you need for care and treatment. Our treat. 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Hydrox Law 220 WEST 155th STREET SERVES ALL HOMES-AND HOW E ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Ironed) Just as the name signifies Economical, House- hold linen ironed and neatly folded. Wearing apparel 55% finished. Hairts. Socks and Stockings hand finished no charge. 10c per pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts fo each extra. BLACK hips into the ad for Fall ions have changed... and e ideas about shoe value The woman who spent $7-$8-$10 on shoes freely — now spends $5 carefully—and goes to A. S. Beck. $5 ALL ONE PRICE 45' GAUGE • PICOT TOP SILK HOSE K the all ... and e value ```markdown ``` S·BECH 539 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLY Avenues 468 Fulton Street P. 14th St. 4501 Thirteenth Avenue Blancey St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 125th St. 845 Manhattan Ave. Third Ave. 714 Broadway Third Ave. 528 Fifth Ave. 84 Bowyery 1825 Myrtle Ave. Amont Ave. 113-09 Jamaica Ave. BROOKLYN & QU Fulton Street, Near.....Namn's 126th Avenue Push Ave. Mattan Ave. Way Ave. Lee Ave. Jamaica Ave. Jamalca Ave. Jamalca St. St. NEWARK, 157 Market St. All Stores Open Evenings WITH STORES OF ITIALS. • A.S.BECK Court Frees Wife, Holds Her Husband Latter Refuses to Make Complaint and Goes to Face Trial A wife was freed from the clutches of the law Friday and the husband immediately became enmeshed in the GUARANTEED PERFECT Priced Elsewhere at $1.35 Four Thread Khaki - Inventory $19.99 New Fall Shades Page Three tolls when the two were arraigned before Magistrate Smith in Harlem Court. Mrs. Mabel Gerard, 27, 52 West 119th street, who was arrested on August 17, charged with shooting her husband, Charles, 29, janitor, during a quarrel in their home, was freed of a charge of felonious assault. Gerard was then arraigned on a charge of felonious assault and held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Mrs. Gerard was discharged when her husband refused to press any complaint against her. He had previously charged that his wife shot him in the right forearm, but later he testified he had been accidentally shot while examining the pistol. WET WASH Everything Washed. Colored and woolens done separately by our new process of washing. Minimum bundle $1.25. LOOK FOR THE INITI S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. S.O.C. DEFINITION: 'The more culled in its social re THE more exclusive sessed its member actor and integri and achievement. The careful host or her functions persons of menials, and those posses Mrs. Susie D. Allen of Chicago is here as the house guest of Mrs. Julia Mae Fitzgerald. 139 West 130th street, for two weeks. Misses Florence Sengstake and Roberta Thomas, nieces of Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, were visitors here last week The two young ladies are students at Fisk University. Mrs. Olivia McNichols, 39 Bradhurst avenue, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Major S. H. Bell, who is associated with The Florida Sentinel in Jacksonville, is here spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Juliette Winters, 664 Lenox avenue. He came here after a trip to Canada and Nlagara Falls. Joseph A. E. Stelle, pianist-teacher, has returned to the city after an absence of about ten months. He is a 1924 graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. During his absence he pursued courses toward the degree of bachelor of music, which he expects to receive in June. Mrs. Lilyaf Syder-Jiggetts, her baby daughter, Jaceline, and her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Syder, left the city Sunday for Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Jiggetts will join her husband, Howard P. Jiggetts, who recently established himself in the real estate business in Norfolk, where the couple will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Wells were honored with a wedding reception at their residence, 2365 Seventh avenue, last Saturday night. The bride is the former Mrs. Mabel L. Hart. The couple married on August 28 at St. Philip's Church and then went to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Canada on a honeyton trip. Dr. H. Reginald Smith of Chicago sailed from here Friday for Vienna, Austria, where he will take courses in ear, eye and throat diseases. He was accompanied by Mr. E. W. Beasley. Miss Juliette Derricotte, dean of women at Fisk University, left the city Saturday by motor for Buffalo. This week, when she leaves for Nashville, she will be accompanied by Miss Escobedo V. Sarreals, formerly the executive secretary of the Bridgeport, Conn., Y. W. C. A., who will be the adviser to freshmen women. Miss Jane Saddlier and Viola Lewis sailed Saturday morning for London and Paris. Miss Saddlier is a national student secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Lewis is director of both campaign work and Camp Fern Rock, in connection with the West 137th street branch of the "Y." Mrs. Maceo Pinkard and her sister, Mrs. Colleen Jones, returned home Thursday after an extensive motor trip through the Middle West. While in Iowa, they attended the graduation exercises at the University of Iowa and saw Mrs. Jones' daughter, Virginia, receive a bachelor of Give you this FurCoat Sell and use Harade Beauty inventories. This fur coat can be made with cotton given to Race women sell- ing our products. Send for free samplen and particulari: For a limited time The Harade Gold Box' best pos- tion for women in the extensity or money order. PRODUCED HAIRCARD FOR THE HAIRS'S SALE Ahead of them all! HARADE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Dark Skins Made Lighter NEW KIND OF BLEACH CREME WHITENS SKIN 7 SHADES IN 7 NIGHTS OR MONEY BACK! As a result of a marvelous new French type bleach creme—FAN TAN, without colour, without dark skin and have a lighter, clearer complexion everyone admires! No or orchid or pink. Not only with dark skin in 7 nights but protects and beautifies it. Easy to use. Simply shade with spray. Fast. Fans Crme with finger tips. Leave on all night. Remove with dry cloth or towel with water. Fans with Crme and clearer skin is. Repeat treatment one week. If not amazed and delighted return for a second. TRY WITHOUT RISK Most surprising of all is the low prices of FAN TAN Bleach Creme Handsome, generous jar costs only $2. Get a jar tote from any leading store or department store. Or it will be sent direct from the laboratories. You must be educated or more eagerly unfamiliar FAN TAN LABORATORIES. Dept. L-1031, 2110 So. Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL. Fan Tan Laboratories, Dept. L-381, 2110 Michigan Ave, Chicago. Send me my address. Bleach Creme. I will pay postmaster plus package. Not delighted after 7 will return it and you will refund my money. Address City State I Check here if you want to make the money as an authorized Fan Tan Agent. THE HARLEM SCHOOL of BRIDGE JOSEPH A. STEBER, Director BRIDGE LESSONS 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. arts degree from there. Miss Jones will teach languages at the A. & N. University in Langston, Okla. The D. Edward Smiths have returned from a motor trip to Saratoga, Stockbridge, Mass., and Canada. Alphonse Johnson and Madames Clare A. Hare and Clara Furr accompanied them on the trip. Mrs. Maude Jackson of Charlotte, N.C. has returned to her home, after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Hannah Terry, 269 West 152d street. Mrs. Pearl Wisser, 227 West 149th street, entertained at bridge on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Lillian M. of Pittsburgh, who is the host guest Mrs. Drusilla Poole of State Island. The guests present were Mesdames Lulu Henry, Georgia Roark and Nannette Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Archbald Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thrower. Dr. Ardelle Dabney, Mrs. Estelle Flores, Miss Anita Martin, H. Laney, Frank Bowman, Mr. Jake, Charles Gravesande, David Smith. Dr. L. Davenport, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Margaret White of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rivers and Mrs. Regina Anderson of Lawside, N. J., who motored here last Monday to bring Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harris of 246 West 150th street, returned home last Wednesday. The party attended the theatre and had dinner with the Harrises on last Tuesday. Mr. Rivers is a candidate for mayor of Lawside. Miss Adeladele Carter. 24 West 129th street, returned Sunday after spending a pleasant two weeks' visit with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Carter of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and sister, Ruth of Cleveland, Ohio. She also visited friends in Columbus, Newark and Lancaster, Ohio. Mrs. Mary F. Stryahorn. 141 West 118th street, has returned to the city to make final arrangements for the coming fall fashion show of The Unique Fashion Club, Inc., at Rockland Palace on October 3. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley entertained the following house guests this past week-end: Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hennison, W. D. Inniss and sister, Miss Doris Inniss, Port of Spain, Trinidad; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Branch, Rye, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Davids, Jersey City; Richard C. Hackney, Atlanta. Miss Hefey Fox, who has been visiting the Bagleys, sailed Thursday for her home in South America. Mrs. M. J. Bell. 104 West Fifty-third street, who spent her vacation in Cape Charles, Va., has returned home. She also visited friends in Hampton, Norfolk and Buckrow Beach. Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson. 2348 Seventh avenue, has returned from Boston, where she spent several weeks with Attorney and Mrs. William H. Lewis and family. Mrs. Mattle B. Beasley of Chicago came here last week to say "bon voyage" to her son, Dr. Edwin Beasley, who sailed Friday evening for Europe, where he will do some postgraduate work in Vienna. She is remaining here for ten days as the guest of another of her sons, Dr. Albert Beasley. Miss Nathalle B. Macklin, 267 West 138th street, has returned from Boston, where she was the guest of Miss Harriet Jones, 25 Holyooke street. Mrs. Fannie L. Johnson, 318 West 121st street, sponsored a class reunion, Thursday evening, at her residence in honor of Miss Eva Ruff, one of this year's graduates of the Virginia Seminary in Lynchburg, Va. Messdes Lottie Wade and Mayme Swinton are the guests of Miss Dorothy Lace Murray on a motor trip to Richmond, Va. A surprise party was given Friday PARTY GIVEN MRS. JAMES OSBORN PEADEN Mrs. James O. Peaden One of the most brilliant affairs of the season was a party given by Miss Nannie Pressley at her home in 343 St. Nicholas avenue, honoring Mrs. James O. Peaden of 130 West 142d street. The evening was pleasantly passed in games and music and dances, son, Mr. James Wray, Mr. O. Lewis, Mr. James received many wonderful gifts. The guests were as follows: Mrs. Louise Wilson, Miss Virginia Johnson, Mr. James Wray, Mr. O. Lewis, Mrs. Maggie Pressley, Mr. William King, Miss Evelyn Boon of Brooklyn, and Mr. Arthur Lee, Mr. Samuel Chanler, Mr. Harold Thomas, Mr. James Pressley, Mr. Heartt, Mrs. James Allen of Hampton, Va. and Mr. George Annis and Mrs. Susan Daniels—Advt. Chicagoan to End Vacation Spent Here Mrs. Helen Bottoms, wife of the proprietor of Villa de Luxe in Chicago, is to return to her home today after a visit of a little more than a weak here at the home of Mrs. Gabrielle Darden, 402 West 153d street. Mrs. Juannita Harper, 52 St. Nicholas place, entertained at bridge for Mrs. Bottoms on Thursday evening. Those who received prizes were Mesdames Bottoms and Willa Pace and Miss Alva Daves. Mesdames Cora Conde, Nina Marx, Catherine Anderson, Jesse Powell and Miss Jane Mosby were the others present. An impromptu bridge-dancing party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Greenlee, 435 Convent avenue, Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Bottoms. Those present were Mrs. Daves, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Helen Douglass, Robert Giles, Miss Carletta Grant, George Cuffee, Mrs. Jean Wood, Mrs. Daisy Hayman, Mrs. Arizona Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Miss Mai Fain, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Coye, Carlton Jackson, McClary Stinette and Miss Jack Lucas. evening by Miss Roselle Mayes, 310 West, 142d street, in honor of Miss Juanna Magee of Suffolk, Va., who has been spending her vacation here with her grandmother, Mrs. Winnie Hill. Those present were Misses Sarah Skertt, Dorothy Brown, Vioa Poster, Leila Foster, Helen Simons, Gertrude Williams, Alice Carter, Pearl Hick, Paye Jones, Jean Perry, Louise Burman. Also Misses Peggie Gometz, Leola Hall, Helen Hart, Portia Harris, Joan Nelson, Hazel Martin, Jean Smith, Bernice White, Grace Jones, Joan Crawford, Cleo Johnson, Marie De Vere. Miss Pauline Symm, R. N. of the Harlem Hospital pneumonia service, was operated on last week by Dr. Aubre deL, Maynard at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium for acute appendicitis. Mrs. Nettle Summer and daughter, Audrey, 33 West Ninety-ninth street, returned recently from Pittsburgh and Cleveland, where they visited friends. Mrs. Anna Elder Sanford, a teacher in the Cincinnati schools, motored East, visiting Niagara Falls, Washington and New York. While here she was the house guest of Grace Haley, 103 West Hast street. Mrs. George Ware and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Ware of Culpepper, Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rector, 369 Edgecombe avenue. The Rectors also had as guests during the past week Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lawson of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ware of Warrenton, Va., and Miss Matilda Dillard and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cain of Hackensack, N. J. Mrs. Stella Johnstone, 152 West 131st street, after spending a brief visit in Saratoga, left Friday evening to be the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. Van Horn of Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, Richard Cooke and Misses Hannah Price and Caldonia Cooke motored from Washington last week to be the house guests of Mrs. Bertha Stewart, 723 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Thelma Lee of the Dunbar Garden Apartments entertained at burgess last Monday evening in honor of Walker Quaries, Jr., of Richmond, Va. The invited guests included Misses Helen McIntosh, Lorraine Bradocks, Helen Butler, Doreas Campbell, Marie Alexander: Mrs. Vivian Hunter, Leon Nesbitt, Harry Hunter, Benjamin Phinley, Albert Hawkins, Leroy Collins, Frederick Higgins, Nathaniel Mende and Norwood Biggins. Mrs. Susan Stitt, 12th Avenue, entertained at a farewell party on Monday evening a number of out-of-towners. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Ted Green and Mrs. Sarah Reeves, Washington; Miss Lorena Cuzzens and Lucius A. Carter, Jr., Bescot; Miss Elizabeth Green, Pitts- A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. Ernest Clarke by Miss Mary Bynum at 69 West 138th street, Sunday, September 14, commemorating his twenty-sixth birthday. Guests were as follows: Miss Mary Bynum, hostess; Miss Elaine Wells of radio fame, WMCA; Miss Mary Cutting, society debutante; Miss Rebecca Jane Carter of Baltimore; Miss Peggy Retingold, Miss Mary Pierce, Miss Mary Jane Taylor, Mrs. Edine Woods and husband, newlyweds of Hilda. Gentlemen attending were: Dr. S. Clarke of West 138th street; Mr. H. Reid, building contractor; Mr. Skeete, city; Mr. Gerald Wilkshire, engineer; Mr. Don McKenzie, engineer; Mr. Don Blemman, radio engineer—Advt. Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 135th STREET Telephone Bradhurst 3155 The New York Amsterdam News Church Welcomes Pastor and Bride At Elaborate Reception and Banquet PH Pictured here (left to right) are Mrs. Andrades Lindsey-Brown and the Rev. J. W. Brown, who were welcomed by the Mother Zion Church on September 4; Mrs. Julia Coleman-Robinson and the Rev. J. W. Robinson, who were feled on Thursday at the St. Mark's M. E. Church on Edgecombe avenue. Pictured here (left to right) are Mrs. Andrades Lindsey-Brown and the Rev. J. W. Brown, who were welcomed by the Mother Zion Church on September 4; Mrs. Julia Coleman-Robinson and the Rev. J. W. Robinson, who were feled on Thursday at the St. Mark's M. E. Church on Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Marie Burgette Johnson, wife of Charles S. Johnson of Fisk University, is here as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson in West 130th street. It is Mrs. Johnson's plan to remain here until her husband, who has been in Africa many months on official business for the United States government, arrives here, early in October. Club Chats The Renown Club will give its premier complimentary cadence at the Renaissance Ballroom, 138th street and Seventh avenue, Tuesday evening, September 16. The Penn School Club will meet Sunday at 4 o'clock at the Urban League, 204 West 136th street. The Cordinal Bridge Club of the Bronx held its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Snead on (Continued on Page Six.) burgh: Misses Sadie Wigginton and Marle Smith, East Orange; Donald Henry and T. Baskerville, Montclair; Mrs. Antollette Blizzard and Miss Elnora Harvy, Mt. Vernon; Miss Elnorist Young, Drs. Alma Mary Haskins, Rudolph J. Foster and F. D. Miller; Theodore Branker, Wallace Battle, Jr., Charles Carter, William Patterson, William Wilkes and James Egert Allen. Henry W. Glover of Jacksonville, Fla. spent several days here last week as the guest of the Perry family. 347 West 141st street. He was enroute to his home from Atlantic City, where he attended the national convention of the Odd Fellows, of which he is a national executive. Mrs. Florence Moore of 154 West 141st street has returned to New York City, after spending two months with friends in Portland, Me. Her husband, Mr. John Moore, who spent a few days at the races in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., joined his wife and they spent two weeks together at Old Orchard Beach, Me.-Advt. To Whiten 4 or 5 Utterly Without Usi To Whiten Dark Skin 4 or 5 Shades Utterly Without Using Harmful Bleach By MARIE DAVANT You apply it like just a cold cream. Acts instantly to lighten and clarify the skin Beauty that quickens pulses years younger looking New Way Works Wonders. In Many Cases Almost Overnight Creme...the discovery of a famed laboratory devoted exclusive THERE is now a new way of whitening the skin. Of clearing darkness, freckles, blotches away. A way that experts are advising, and women by the thousands adopting. In many cases it acts almost overnight; it contains none of the irritant elements common to old-time "bleaches." A safe way, at last, to bleach the skin to ivory clearness. You apply it tonight, just like cold cream. Tomorrow noticeable results are seen. In a few days your skin is marvelous white and clear. Imperfections gone, soft as a child's; wrinkles and blackheads have disappeared. It is called Golden Skin. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Mme. Van Liew Directs Special Pro- The members of the St. Mark's Church formally welcomed the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Robinson, and his bride, the former Dr. Julia P. Coleman, at a reception and banquet at the church on Thursday night. Mme. Mary J. Van Liew, who has a studio at 308 West 151st street, was in charge of the special program and Richard L. Sislick was master of ceremonies. Addresses were made by the Rev. George Taylor; Attorney Vergall J. W. Robinson representing the trustee board of the Rev. Richard Lloyd Imus, the Federation of Churches; Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley, the City Federation of Women's Clubs. The Rev. and Mrs. Robinson responded. Others who appeared on the orogram were: E. Aldana Jackson, who played the organ processional and recessional: Pemman Lovinggood. Miss Thelma Waters, Mme. Irene M. Blackstone and Miss Bess Henry. Boys onlay: Hays P for and Walter Sweet. Girls onlay: J. W. Brown of Mother Zion Church himself a groom of a few weeks, offered the prayer. Mrs. W. N. Cummings, 2340 Seventh avenue, gave a party last Monday in honor of the eighty-fourth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Savannah Johnson, grandmother of Dr. Thomas Johnson of 207 West 138th street. Mrs. Johnson, who lives here now, is originally from Atlanta. Mesdames Cora F. Horne, Frank Caffey, Sarah Henderson, M. B. Troman; Vlola Bibb and her mother, Mrs. Lovett, and Miss Kate Graves, niece of Mrs. Horne, from Atlanta, were the guests present. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND ISLAND. Laddui Ask your Dragonfly Brand Pillar in Red and Gold Brand Pillar in Gold and Red Ribbon. Take new ship, Buy OCT. CHIPS, TELS DIAMOND BLAND PILLS, for $40.00 SOLD BY DRUGGLES EVENTWHERE Dark Skin Shades ing Harmful Bleach THE FASHION STAR Beauty that quickens pulses years younger looking Creme . . . the discovery of a world-famed laboratory devoted exclusively to skin whitening research. Some 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists worked in its development. 10 years were spent perfecting it. 1,000 formulae were tried and discarded before the right one was found. Thus it marks a new era in modern beauty culture. And supplies entirely old-time methods. Its bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. One that virtually every doctor uses. Old-time bleaches depended too often for their results on irritant elements. It makes a dark skin a needless folly for any woman to suffer—even for another day. Some 500,000 women now employ it. It is sold at all drug and department stores. And results unqualifiedly guaranteed, or money returned. --- gram Gives Party CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY NEW YORK, N.Y. THE COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEN BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN USE ONLY FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY THE COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMEN BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP Feted With Reception Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brindley Babb were honored with a wedding reception on Sunday evening at 213 West 139th street by the bride's mother, Mrs. Lucille Edwards, and sister, Miss Lucille Edwards, realor. Mrs. Babb is the former Miss Ione Ullman. His brothers are King and Phil Edwards, both New York University students and renowned athletes. Entertain Chicagoan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin, 2816 Eighth avenue, had as their breakfast guest Sunday morning David W. Kellum, staff representative of The Chicago Defender, who was in the city five days covering the National Baptist Convention for his newspaper. Mr. Kellum is also editor of the "Bud Billiken" page of The Defender. He attended "The Green Pastures" Saturday night and after the show enjoyed an exclusive party in Greenwich Village. Mr. will Anthony Madden. Mr. Kellum left Monday night for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Green, of Morris street. Charleston, S. C., a delegate of the Odd Fellows in Arlington, Tennessee, entertained by his daughter, Miss Viola. Fields, and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker, at their home, 2369 Seventh avenue, New York City. The time was spent conversing, after which owner was served—Advi. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 FUR COATS USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING ONLY THESE GENUINE FUR COATS can be sold at all stores because they have been used for posing by screen stars in studios. Have never been worn on stretches. Perfect condition, wonderful selection; all sizes. 3-year written guarantee, 3-year free garage. Deposits accepted. ORDER BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS, $40. 400. 408. Liberal Allowance on Four Old Fur Coat GENUINE FOX SCARFS $15 All Shades Ask for Miss Sally Richly Furred CLOTH COATS $18 Exclusive 5th Ave. Modela. All sizes. SALLY'S STUDIO 35 West 48th Street, N. Y. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Near 48th Ave. There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. Fete Joseph Hawkins With Birthday Party Misses Nettle and Lillian Ward and Mrs. Jessie Preston of Detroit, Mich., entertained at a musicale and dance Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Joseph Hawkins at their home, 412 West 148th street. Among those bidden were Misses Ida M. Turner, Thula Ortez of "Green Pastures," Fannie Butler, Ethel Thomas, Katie Watkins, Myrtle Charles, Anna Taylor, Elisha Cavanaugh, Mesdames Ruby Hawkins, Detroit, and Claudia Wilson. Also Charles Battle, Dewey Killingsworth, Harry Glass, George Hawkins, Guishard Bob, Paris; Jean Holmes, Sam Woolf; Regin Holmes, Sonny Cunningham, Ballard, W. K. Saunders, Bob Bitter, Robert Nelson, Miles Sawyer; "Babe" Hayes, Howard University; James Porter, Charles Woods, J. A. Thompson, Stuart Jackson, Joseph Peace and John Warner of "Green Pastures." DR. E. R. ALEXANDER ON WAY TO EUROPE. Dr. Ernest R. Alexander, 234 West 139th street, sailed Friday on the S. S. Olympic to join his wife in Berlin. Mrs. Alexander is travelling with a group sponsored by the Pocoon Study Tours, Inc. The party will go from Berlin to Hohenstein Castle in the Saxon Alps, where they will spend twelve days. During this time they will meet the leaders of the German Youth Movement in frank and lively discussions of international problems. After visiting Munich, Dresden, Oberammergau and Vienna, they will arrive in New York on Oct. 25. Mr. Philip Tarlton of 131 West 139th street has been ill at his home for several weeks and is now convalescing at his home under the care of Dr. Binga Desmond—Advt. WRIGHT-STEWART. Miss Vera Iccla Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart of Port Antonio, Jamaica, B. W. L. was married on Saturday evening to Charles Moulton Wright, also of Port Antonio, in the Grace Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 216 East 116th street, with the Rev. M. Norman Wilson, vicar of the Chapel of the Messiah, officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage to H. Hewitt, was attended by Miss Katherine Thorne. Maxiemillan King served as a host. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hewitt, 203 West 113th street, guardians of the bride. Convalescing Madame Estelle, president of the Nu-Life College of Beauty Culture, 2305 Seventh avenue, is convalescing after a two months' illness, the result of being seriously burned while working in her laboratories. Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hobolette; with part, hair long or short; over, with natural scalp part $15. Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Waring .70 Wigs to Hire 105 WEST 1368th ST. (Near Lenox Ave. NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe $298 M. J. LARCOMBE APEX HAIRDRESSER Five Years' Experience First Treatment $1.00 Monument 6245 133 WEST 113th STREET Apt. 5 FLENNORA M. SKINNER WEDS A. J. COLLINS Reception Miss Flennora Mabel Skinner of Morristown became the bride of Andrew J. Collins of Summit at the Morristown Bethel A.M. E. Church last Wednesday evening. The Rev. H. A. Garcia, pastor of the church, officiated. The special program which preceded the ceremony was arranged by Mrs. John Skinner of Madison. It consisted of violin selections by Miss Edna Jones of Chatham, N. J., accompanied by Miss Florence Jones of Bernardsville; "I Love You," a vocal selection by Mrs. Sadie Judkins of Plainfield, and the wedding march, played by Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams. The bride, the daughter of the late William and Loretta Skinner, was given in marriage by her brother, Russell Skinner of New York City. She wore a crown of white pearl satin and a tulle. Her net veil was made with Cluny lace. Her bouquet was of bridal roses and baby's breath. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Battle of Nashville, N. C., and he is the proprietor of the Lincoln Barber Shop in Summit. City, who wore green transparent velvet with a lace hat and satin slippers to match, was the matron of honor. She carried roses. Mrs. Malinda Purnell of New York City, sister of the bride; Mrs. Violet Pon Tom of Newark; Mrs Ruby Blingham of Montclair; and Miss Glenn Watson were gowns of penna satin in the pastel shades. Their hats and slippers matched their gowns. When the Real Thing Comes Along Get It! PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty Not just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest-to-goodness soother—a healer real worth while. Used successfully for over 80 years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gives speedy and enduring relief where others fail even in temporary relief. Compounded of so many healthful ingredients that caress your skin into a petal-like softness—a satin-silky smoothness. The secret of thousands of lovely complexions. Beautiful women have used it the world over. Many have imitated this splendid beauty aid but none has ever discovered the secret formula or duplicated its salutary effects. Ask for Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment—look for the orange box. For piles, ceraema, tashes, pimply skin, sore feet, chafing, or sunburn. Every good drugstress tells it or can easily eat it for you. DON'T BE A WALLFLOWER DON'T BE A WALLFLOWER Sitting in a corner, looking on... alone, while others dance. Wallflower! Unpopularity is often the diction, because men admire strong, healthy women. So conquer this foe to health and happiness! Start taking St. Joseph's G.F.P. today! This rich, vegetable tonic helps build up abundant strength and energy, because system and banishes pills. Your druggist sells the big dollar guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. Will reopen Sept. 15 with a full line of Fall Hats and Dresses to Beauty 1 ODESSA'S SHOP ```markdown ``` Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 City, who wore green transparent velvet with a lace hat and saddlips to match, was the matron of honor. She carried roses. Mrs. Malina Purnell of New York City, sister of the bride; Mrs. Violet Ton Pon of Newark, Miss Ruby Bingham, of Plainfield, and Miss Clare Watson were wives. They wore gowns of penna satin in pastel shades. Their hats and slippers matched their gowns. Julius Notis of East Orange was the best man. The groomssmen were Harold Skinner of New York City, brother of the bride; Josephus Judkins of Plainfield, William Ton Pon of Newark, and John Skinner of Madison. Lily Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banks, was the now n girl. She wore a nee over pink Rudolph Pon Ton, so of Mr. Mrs. William Pon Ton of Newark was the ring bearer. He wore a Lord Funterley suit. Ushers for the occasion were James Marshall and Robert Purnell of New York City, brothers-in-law of the bride; William Mobley, Orange; Jefferson Booth, Albert Moses, Russell Chapman, and Wallace Stoutenburg. A reception followed in the lecture room of the church. About 400 guests were present. PAINS 60-90 CARDUI Helps Women To Health SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 25-80c 'No-Scent' Powder 25c LAURA A. PATTERSON BEAUTY SALON Seloutiing Treatment Marettelling and Hair Dyeing Diplomas Awarded BELIEVING JOURNAL Assistant Hairdressers BOOTH TO LET DESIGNING--MILLINERY Patternmaking, Operating Dressingmaking, Operating Fluyermaking, COLOR and Fabric, Fashion, Jewelry, Embroidery Design and Illustration, Industrial design Register now to reserve your place. Catalog N on request. 261 WEST 8th Ave. Monument 2772 Dr. O. C. GORDON WORLD FANDOM HAIR AND NEALS SPECIALIST 10 Years' Experience STOPS THE HAIR FROM FALLING And Puts on a New Growth of Hair OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Dr. Gordon's Fast Hair $1.00 per box Gordon's Glory Shampoo Cream $50 per box Gordon's Glory Tattoo $50 per box Solve $50 per box Gordon's Glory Straightening The Large can New York White Way Face Hlech We pay postage on all goods in the United States System Taught Diplomas Awarded O. C. GORDON, M'f.r. 287-269 W. 14TH STREET NEW YORK CITY "A few years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3195 N. Tile Ave, Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I saw Cardui advertised and decided to try it. I am glad I did that, and after taking my first bottle, took three in all, and was greatly improved." Try Cardui for your troubles. Get a bottle, today. "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Miss Vertelle Holloway has returned after a five weeks' visit in Florence, Charleston and Darlington, S. C. George F. Worthy, past exalted ruler of Progressive Lodge and state auditor of the New Jersey Association of Elks, is convened for an operation at Christ's Hospital. The Elks will participate in the Pavonia Tercentenary celebration to be held here on September 27. The parade will be held on Tuesday night, September 23 for which all Elks participating will gather at Charles street, facing west on Sunday. The parade will form in 7:45 p.m. Means of transportation to the place of starting will be arranged from the Elks. The parade will form for all who are there at 7 o'clock sharp. Ex-Governor A. Harry Moore is chairman of the Fraternal Orders divisions. District Deputy C. Bion Jones is a member of the Tercentenary Official commit- There will be a social evening of whist and other games with dancing at the home of Miss Therea Schinck 750 Crescent Street September 30. The proceeds will be for the Men's Club of the newly organized Catholic Church. Miss Jeannette L. Cole, 23 Jewett avenue, and her protege, Miss Diantele Gardiner of Monrovia, Liberia, left Monday night to continue school duties at St. Paul's in Lawrenceville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Miles of Brooklyn visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greens and Mrs. Bertie McKinnon 101 Virginia Avenue at home after an extensive motor trip through Canada. Misses Florences and Arretta Miller, 1 DeKalb avenue, and the Church of the Incarnation on Monday night. Newark, N. J. Y. W. C. A. Notes. Fun Night will be celebrated Friday, 7 to 10 o'clock, at the Sojourner Truth branch of the Y. W. C. A., 25 Orleans street. There will be music and games. The Akantu girls had their first meeting of the season on Thursday. All grade school girls interested in making bookmarks and bracelets should come to this meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. The Akantu Club also met Thursday. The Full O' Peps and the Bella Beckettas met Friday. The Bella Beckettas were busy engaged with the making of curtains for the club rooms. The Intrinsic Club gave Mrs. Rose Manning, adviser, a delightful surprise party recently. The occasion was Mrs. Manning's birthday. Orange, N. J. William C. Hueston, former justice of the peace in Gary, Ind. is scheduled to speak at the Oakwood Avenue W. Y. W. C. A. on Monday evening. Men from Lincoln, Howard, Temple University and Morgan and Virginia State Colleges gave a dance Friday the committee consisted of Ralph Hall, Ed Lanyk* Jones, Edward Silva*. Rustell Evans, Irving Johnson, John I. N. Woods, Clarence Penninion, James Woody, Clarence Penninion, James Bord, Mendel Price, Walter Longhere and Thomas Snyder. George Arnold has returned from a vacation spent in various New Jersey resorts. Clarence Thornton and W. M. Harrison have visited last week's meeting of Ultra Lodge No. 130 of the Elks. E. A. Rooney was T JACK O' LANTERN TEA ROOM Here, like home, only the best is good enough for the table. Service, too, is an important item. Our service is second to none. In fact, our motto is Quality and Service. That's one of the reasons you'll enjoy coming here occasionally. JACK O' LANTERN TEA ROOM 18 Mission Street Near Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, New Jersey COURAGE TONIC Iog. U. S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your druggist not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 29 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Martin, accompanied by Miss Ruth Lilly and Mrs. Martin, took ten-day tour of Virginia and West Virginia. In Richmond they visited Mrs. Martin's sister, and in Roanoke they visited the home of Mr. Martin's parents. Englewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown gave a farewell party last week for William Hampton, who is the Gloria Corbett of New York City assisted the hosts on this occasion. Among those present were: Misses Mary Hampton, Lydia Hampton, Dorothy Harrison, Katherine Page, Ruth Simmons, Dorothy Smith, Bertha Williamson, Malize Brown, Julia and Lillian Hines and Dorothy Corbett. Also, Edward Smith, R. Eilott Stewart, Sam Leacock, Richard Douglas, De Luke Jackson, Ralph Smith, George Owens, Thomas Corbett. Elizabeth. N. J. Mrs. Edith Morton Oliver entertained at a luncheon on Friday afternoon Misses-Helen Van de Vere, Marion Hebbons, Cloe Johnson and Louise Morton. Bridge was played on the shaded veranda. Miss Hebbons making the highest score. Miss Morton the same day the same Hebbons Hospital in New York City, where she is a nurse. She spent her four, weeks' vacation here. Miss Hebbons, who lives in Roselle Miss Hebbons to Wilberforce University in Ohio. Mantoloking, N. J. Mrs. Rachel S. Monroe of Roselle who spent the summer here, entertained informally on Saturday evening with a bridge and "500" party. Among the guests were Marian Gillon of Chicago who spent three months here; Anna Mason, Katie Whiting, Lawton, Anna Simmons, Alice Wallace, Anna Shields, Carrie Banks, Evelyn Carter, Louise Hill, Mitchell Whiting, Jack Washington, Robert Wallace, William Shields, Donald Wallace, Richard Seall, Walter Stewart and Joseph Hunterford. Bayonne. N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Churn had as visitors last week Mr. Churn's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Grayson of Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor have returned from a motor trip to Virginia. A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Miss Edna Johnson at her home, recently, by the Owassia Club. Jefferson Smith is confined to the Bayonne Hospital. Miss Helen Franklin is ill at home. Miss Mary Day of West Fort- fourth school returned home after month's visit in Chatam and other places in Virginia. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. The guests and visitors at the Madeline B. Lucas Cottage last week were Madames Estelle James, Ella Thomas, Mary Calloway, Anna O. Browndeth, Lily Lofden, Lucy O. Browndeth, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. McCoy of New York City; Mrs. Essie Leacourt and Mrs. Rebecca Keese of Brooklyn. Mrs. Jennie Watson and son, Sandy Jr. returned last week to New York City, after spending their seventh summer here. Mrs. William Pits, who is confined in Long Branch Hospital, is improving. HOT WAFFLES, BUTTER, MAPLE SYRUP and FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE 25c 1 Block From Orpheum Theatre, Newark THE LIFE is to the rescue at the first s the alert for cries for help. H cause of his proven ability. MARSHAL THE LIFE GUARD is to the rescue at the first sign of danger. Constantly on the alert for cries for help. He is chosen for his position because of his proven ability. SNAGA THE SENSIBLE TONIC for twenty years the private physician, has proven its ability health to the satisfaction of from gas on the stomach. con SNAGA TONIC will surely be $1.25 at your druggist L. W. L. 1015 Magnolia Avenue, for twenty years the private formula of a noted Spanish physician, has proven 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. 1015 Magnolia Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey 一 Monmouth Beach, N. J. The week-end guests at Plerce Cottage, Riverdale avenue and Valledupar, Lake Erie, and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Lake Erie, and Mrs. Adelade Chelsea, Arthur Dixon, Miss Mayme, White, Joe and Mrs. Mayme, and Mrs. D. E. Smith, Mrs. Mastie Holmes, meldjaker, New York City, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Mrs. Charlotte M. Hylson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hylson, Mrs. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Friman, Trenton, N. J. Also, Mr. and Mrs. W. Knuckles, Mrs. W. Knuckles, Mrs. Muthfutchison, Mrs. Hutchison, Paul Park; Miss Sara P. Arnold, Mrs. Virginia B. Brown, Miss Ethel C. Wilson, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Norris, Passale, N. J.; Miss Audrey Lane, Clairfield, Pa.; Miss Lane, Rumson, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. M. Lane, Rumson, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Rolerford, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Stanley, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. and Mrs. C. S. Freeman, Tuckahoe, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Miss Agnes Carter, White Plains, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Patrick, Miss C. R. Rutherford, Rutherford, N. J.; Attorney and Mr. Mrs. as Atlantic Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. as Atlantic Highlands; Miss M. E. M. McGroth, Philadelphia. Cliffwood, N. J. Among those who were present on the annual moonlight sail to Coney Island last week were: Booker An- derson, Anthony, Anthony, James Adams, Harold Hope, James Floretta Holmes, Allie M. Porter; Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw; Henry Smith spent the week-end in Jersey City visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith. Trenton, N. J. Dr. C. F. Scarbrough will succeed David Graham, Jr., who resigned, as adviser of the Rex Club of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Marie Hilton of Reservoir street, a graduate of the Trenton High School, his left or Oberlin College to attend the music conservatory there. Mrs. Natalie Levy of Washington spent a few days with sister, Mrs. Fred Schenck, of West End avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mapp have returned to their home after spending the summer at Spring Lake. John Roberts, 27 Summer street, was rendered a surprise birthday anniversary party on September 9 by his Roberts, and Red Triangle Club of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community. Miss Edith Burns of Church street left Sunday for Willberforce University. She plans to specialize in education. Plainfield. N. J. Miss Helyne Burton has accepted the position as instructor of dress-making the year at St. Paul's In-room and normal School at Lawrenceville, Va. Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. L. Henri Blijou of New York City spent the week-end at the seashore as house guests of Mrs. Jessie Holland of Union avenue. Mrs. Mary Bjord of New York City spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Florence Hill of Borden avenue. Mesdames Elviria Washington and Edith Crenshaw of Lake N. J. visited Eatontown on Sunday. The Summer Round-Up committee of the Ridge Avenue Parent-Teachers' Association had a meeting at the residence of Miss Anna E贝伦, 23 Atkin avenue, last week. The first meeting will be held at the Ridge Angage School today at 3 o'clock. Red Bank, N. J. Dr. James W. Parker and family have returned from a motor trip to Saratoga, N. Y.; Montreal, Canada, and other places of interest. Miss Sarah Frances Norfleet beet lead of Equity Research, when the archs of Equity Research, when the E GUARD sign of danger. Constantly on he is chosen for his position be- formula of a noted Spanish man to preserve and restore good many. If you are suffering stipation or loss of appetite— help you. or order direct from ENZEN Elizabeth, New Jersey Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, per- ment of the church, and the benefactor Willow place, Sunday afternoon. The bride was given away by her mother, Her sister, Elizabeth, was bridesmaid and Wilbur Gatewood was the best man. Misses Mae Lee and Constance Brown, who both recently won scholarships, left for Richmond, Va., on Saturday evening to attend Union University. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and sons, John, Jr., and Harold, have returned home, spending two weeks in Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Leonard Roy and son of 140 Neperhan avenue have returned after a three weeks vacation spent in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mesdames Emily L. Brown and Emma E. Brown, spent Sunday, in Roseelle, N. J., as the guests of Mrs. Stancil's mother, Mrs. Hatcher Walker. Mrs. F. Brewer and daughter, Maurice, 16 Culver street, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson of New York City. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The Rev. J. P. Reeder, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church in Columbia, Missouri, for the Rev. Mr. Lewinston at the Grace Baptist Church here on Sunset Drive, for a motor trip, Mrs. W. M. Caldwell, the Rev. Reeder's sister, and the Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Hooper, 200 West 141st Street, York City, accompanied them here. The Reeders will be the guests of Mrs. Caldwell in New York. Highland Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Georgia Curtley, who is now residing at Fort Riley, Kan., visited her mother. Mrs. Bertle Reed, 24 Suezville avenue, over the week-end. Tarrytown, N. Y. Virginia Nelson, Katherine Cosby Helen Mathews, Theodore Nelson and Chuckie White made a motor trip to Canada last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plater entertained at dinner Sunday, in honor of their third wedding anniversary, Fred G. Wells, J. Ernest Challik and George Ramchandu of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson have returned from a visit to Baltimore and Washington. A Musicale and Gypsy Carnival for the benefit of the East Eagle and Fun Hall will be held Friday evening at Lyceum Hall. Forty-five young ladies have volunteered to take part. Miss Eva Catlett is visiting friends in Washington. Miss Alice Nelson and John Frasseir were married last week at the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Walter Nelson, 139 Valley street. A. E. "Before my first baby was born I suffered with dizziness and hot spells. I could not stand the least bit of noise, I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after I took the first bottle I found an improvement. I could do my housework without the weak spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mrs. Scipio Staten, 308 E. Madison Street, Danville, Ill Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lyon, Mass. HAIR DYE WONDER OFFERS $500 REWARD A chiristm and hair specialist of St. Paul, Wonder. It colors nothing except human hair, and in one application it dyes the hair and stains it. No greater clean service it cannot be washed out rubbed off. Write Bristol Laboratories, 788 A-185, St. Paul, Wonder. It offers $500 reward if it dyes the scalp or rubs off. It is simple, harmless and easily applied at home, Curt Hag, exit. Every Man Admires Beautiful, Healthy Legs Nothing will attract a man like good-looking healthy legs. Don't go around with ugly, disheveled legs, because you can have legs that will be admired by everyone. The LIEPSE METHOD heals Enlarged or Swollen Yelts, Eczema, Carotose and other skin conditions. A special treatment for each case. Proven successful for 40 years. FREE! Don't suffer another day of pain and discomfort. FREE bible giving valuable information on how to have beautiful, healthy legs. A. C. LIEPSE PHARMACY 1447 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. concess School, now St. Hugh's High School, in Kingston. Her husband, the Rev A. E. Mey, is pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church here. Highland Falls, N. Y. Sergeant and Mrs. Clifford Brooks entertained friends at a dinner party in Among those present were Sergeant and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Jefferson, Mrs. Luck Pulley, Mrs. Martha Street, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, P ```markdown ``` BEWITCHING because she has light smooth, soft skin This young lady has found this secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up blemishes and ample pores and does with away that "olly shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Hair Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and drug stores for 25c each, or at drug stores upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" So Good Hair Grower Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp discases. STRAIGHTENS STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pullers neatly. Grower (large boxes) ..... 50c Strightlighter (large boxes) ..... 50c Men's Hair Straightener ..... 50c Satin Hair Straightener ..... 50c Coconut Oil Soap ..... 15c Snake Oil Limiment, 3 Bottles for $1.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms, Sold By Mall Only, SO GOOOD CHEMICAL CO, 75 Fair Street, S.E. Atlanta, Ga. USED FOR POSING ONLY GENEVA, IL at these low prices because they have been used by seven stars in the studios, have all sites, guaranteed for a years; also 3 years' free storage. Deposit accepted. OTHER PURCHASE COATS, $60-$75/$105 Established 55 West 35th St. Between 5th and 6th Avena 17 Years Open Till 9 P.M. Leading Beauty System World's Best Products MHE, SARA, SPENCER, WASHINGTON Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glassantin ... $00 The Master Strengthener Apex Pomade ... $80 The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special ... $80 Correcta Dandruff Apex Lather Soap ... $80 For Shampoo and Face Apex Wax Jag Oil ... $1.10 Medicated- For Hair Dressers (For Malt Order, Add 6 Coats for Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1726 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Agents Wanted Trenton "Y" to Conduct Unique Garden Exhibit Trenton "Y" to Conduct Unique Garden Exhibit The Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work in Trenton will have a garden exhibit, representing the Backyard Beautifying Contest, on September 22, 23 and 24. Joseph Coles, 243 Church street, who won a prize in the Trenton Evening Times' city-wide garden contest, will supervise the construction of the exhibit, a replica of an actual garden. The winner will be Miss dames Ida B. Clark, 241 Church street, and James Smith, 245 Church street. John Doles received honorable mention. Peekskill, N. Y. Mrs. A. E. May, 1207 Lincoln terrance, trained a hundred children, the Heckscher Foundation at the Heckscher Foundation Camp last week in celebration of the eight-second birthday anniversary of August Heckscher, the philanthropist. Mrs. May is the former Miss Magret Jestina Atkinson, a graduate of the Shortwood College, G.C. For a time she was headmistress of the Dan- Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family "I was married and loved for a bye bye," she said. "I was denied, writes Mrs. L. S. Scholer, Indiana, "so I sent for you, you taking the second basket of bread to express my happiness, I never would have done it, but because the mother of a fine 5'8" pound only knew our joy, hope every woman hood will take your medicine. You are sure to send a letter and picture application. Thank you. taking the second work, I will express my happiness. I never had to have the mother of a fine 8½ pound baby, but only hope every woman will be well hood will take your medicine. You are not sure of your letter and picture for publication. Thank you. Baby Scheller 4½ months, 17½ lbs. Married 11 years and doctors told me not to have any children. writes Mrs. White, Pa. "I tried your medicine. I am in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specifie, based on thana results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment, no G.O.D., no cost, no obliqi- ation, to every woman who writes, until out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained," will Simply send name, a postcard will do will. Simply send name, a postcard will do will. Dr. DePwe will believe you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Dr. DePwe KL, Coutes House, Kansas City, Mo. YES, YOU can now have a beautiful dress, without bothering with mess, and without bothering with mess, N. D. C. Lark, Kink Straight, unlikely become ener through your hair, and Martin writes: "My husband used your Kink Straightheir three days, night and morning, and I used your Kinkheir sayers. You can tell the world its the best I ever used. I’ve tried them all. Thousands New Liquid Discovery Won't Harm Not sticky, not greasy. No The Hair Can cap or other contraption Won't Harm Not sticky, not greasy. No ous hot irons. Easy to use as an ordinary hair paint. Rich in pigment and bright in shiny hair. Send No Money Introductory Just send your name and Special Offer bottle for only $1 prepaid or C.O.D. $1 plus postage. Use according to stipulate amount. For three days, your money will be refunded. Money must accompany orders from outside the U.S. National Distributing Co. 110 E. 33rd St. Dept. 501, Kansas City, Mo. GENUINE ```markdown ``` Page Five Highland Falls, N. Y. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. FOX SCARFS Genuine All Shades $12 八 Flapperettes: I HEARD THAT KISSING SHORTENS ONE'S LIFE THANKS TO MARTIN HARVEY The Feminis Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE I HEARD THAT KISSING SHORTENS ONE'S LIFE. NO IT DOESN'T THE TIME MERELY PASSES MORE QUICKLY, MY DEAR! THANKS TO MARTIN HARVEY W.E. CHASES The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Another Milestone TODAY the Dunbar National Bankrates the second anniversary Huitt, president of the in to the patrons of the bank. I "This is our birthday. A large, but we are mighty acti dition. "This institution, founded Jr. has attempted to bring to o ducted on sound banking pro sympathetic understanding of community." The Dunbar National Bank Friendly Bank, has done seven residents of upper Harlem ha which to keep their money; m employed by the bank, and som tions; no matter how small o there is a definite effort made feel at home. This bank offers just ab other bank. Its checking an club, investment counsel, boxed securities and the trust depart. Further, the coming of t Harlem has made many of the banking institutions—change and the part they play in the then to believe that the two-y serve as a stimulus to other ba are housed in Harlem and the the Dunbar National Bank of New second anniversary of its consiident of the institution, has four the bank. In part, he says our birthday. A two-year-old are mighty active and in a hectuat institution, founded by Mr. John, is devoted to bring to Harlem banking and banking practices, but to understanding of the special purpose National Bank, which is one has done several things for super Harlem have some convoy their money; more than a doze bank, and some of them holder how small or how large yate effort made by the personnel offers just about as many fits checking and thrift account counsel, boxes for the safeke the trust department are proof the coming of the Dunbar Navade many of the Harlem institutions—change their attitude they play in the business cycle that the two-year success of theulus to other banks and business Harlem and the vicinity.—T. E. TODAY the Dunbar National Bank of New York celebrates the second anniversary of its existence. C. C. Huitt, president of the institution, has issued a letter to the patrons of the bank. In part, he says the following: "This is our birthday. A two-year-old is never very large, but we are mighty active and in a healthy, safe condition. "This institution, founded by Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has attempted to bring to Harlem banking facilities conducted on sound banking practices, but tempered with a sympathetic understanding of the special problems of the community." The Dunbar National Bank, which is often called The Friendly Bank, has done several things for Harlem. The residents of upper Harlem have some convenient place in which to keep their money; more than a dozen Negroes are employed by the bank, and some of them hold executive positions; no matter how small or how large your account is, there is a definite effort made by the personnel to make you feel at home. This bank offers just about as many facilities as any other bank. Its checking and thrift accounts, Christmas club, investment counsel, boxes for the safekeeping of your securities and the trust department are proof of this. Further, the coming of the Dunbar National Bank to Harlem has made many of the Harlem institutions—not only banking institutions—change their attitude toward Negroes and the part they play in the business cycle. It is logical then to believe that the two-year success of this bank should serve as a stimulus to other banks and business concerns that are housed in Harlem and the vicinity—T. E. B. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Adams, Kenneth, 26, 3 Park avenue, Summit, N. J.; Miss Ruby Hoppin, 27, 329 West Fifty-second street. Ahmed, John, 27, 321 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Myrle Watkins, 21, 219 West 130th street. Austin, Raymond, 27, 40 West 134th street; East Lillian Stewart, 26, 406 East Seventy-second street. Bally, John, 50, 109 West 130th street; Miss Kate Tucker, 40, same address. Bethune, Roscoe, 29, 393 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Josephine Richards, 26, same address. Brooks, Conway, 22, 321 West, 139th street; Miss Willie Moore, 22, 2442 seventh avenue. Brown, Joseph, 28, 439 Halsey street, Brooklyn; Miss Ramona, Francisco A Baby In I have an honest proven treatment and general ailments of success in over thirty praised in women, health and G. (South a short I would been w medic girl." throw tor, boy med hard I dis A. F. been I Want 10,000 Who will accept a by In Your proven treatment for sterility due to general ailments of women which I have success in thousands of cases over thirty-five years' exp, praised in the highest terms by women, childless for years, health and then became hap- G. (South Carolina) says, "I a short letter as I have no I would like to. But I must be wonderfully blessed medicine, Sterilone, wi- girl." Mrs. J. J. (Wise through your wonderf tor, Sterilone, that I boy and I thank you medicine." Mrs. E. I. hardly finished taking I discovered that I was A. B. (Louisiana) says, been a normal one, and 10,000 Married I accept a Treatment ABaby In Your Home I have an honest proven treatment for sterility due to functional weakness I have an honest proven treatment for sterility due to functional weakness and general ailments of women which I have used with wonderful success in thousands of cases. It is the result of over thirty-five years experience and has been praised the highest terms by hundreds of married women, children for years, who regained their health and then became happy mothers. Mrs. F. G. (South Carolina) says, "I am just writing you a short letter as I have not time for you as I would like to. But I must say this—that I have been wonderfully blessed since taking your medicine, Sterilite, with a fine little baby girl." Mrs. J. J. (Wisconsin) writes, "It is through your wonderful prescription, Doctor, Sterilite, that I have a ten pound baby boy and I thank you very much for your medicine." Mrs. E. L. W. (Ohio) says, "I hardly finished taking your medicine until I discovered that I was pregnant." Mrs. T. A. B. (Louisiana) says, "My last period has been a normal one, and free of pain." I want every woman who is sick, ru been denied the blessing of mother- hood on account of sterility due to functional weakness to know about this splendid treatment. If you will send me your name and address I'll gladly send you a treatment and a copy of my booklet, "A Baby in Your Home," which tells how to use it and many other things every married woman should know. Both will be sent free in plain wrapper. Just use the coupon or write me personally. All letters are held in strictest con- fidence. Don't put this off, as here Dr. H. Will Elders Suite 295-K, Schneider Bldg. ST. JOSEPH. MISSOURI Page Six National Bank of New York celebratory of its existence. C. C. institution, has issued a letter in part, he says the following: A two-year-old is never very live and in a healthy, safe con- by Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Harlem banking facilities con-actices, but tempered with a the special problems of the bank, which is often called The general things for Harlem. The have some convenient place in more than a dozen Negroes are one of them hold executive posi-er how large your account is, by the personnel to make you out as many facilities as any and thrift accounts, Christmas is for the safekeeping of your ment are proof of this. The Dunbar National Bank to Harlem institutions—not only their attitude toward Negroes business cycle. It is logicalear success of this bank should banks and business concerns that vicinity.—T. E. B. 25, 33 Irving Park Row, Montclair, N. J. Duce, Blanche, 23, 174 West 135th street; Miss Virginia Gilliam, 23, same address. Bryant, Daniel, 25, 530 West 145th street; Miss Queena Redford, 22, same address. Coater, Isaac, 45, 142 West 149th street; Miss Vanilla Farner, 33, same address. Donaldson, Charles, 30, 230 Seventh avenue; Miss Rose Tyler, 40, 133 West 135th street. Eaton, Freddie, 21, 13 West 116th street; Miss Kate Whitman, 21, 332 St. Nicholas avenue. Ford, Thomas, 21, 208 West 116th street; Miss Pauline Boyd, 21, 27 West 136th street. Frett, James, 36, 107 East Thirtieth street; Miss Louise Hinds, 30, 216 West 142nd street. Freeman, Edgar, 21, 263 West 155d street; Miss Pearl Dash, 15, 216 West 150th street. George, Rheanume, 25, 111 West 114th street; Miss Inez Jensen, 25, 16 West 137th street. Graham, Dolzar, 60, 185 Charleston Your Home for sterility due to functional weakness women which I have used with wonderful thousands of cases. It is the result of five years experience and has been the highest terms by hundreds of married women for years, who regained their life then became happy mothers. Mrs. F. Carcina) says, "I am just writing you letter as I have not time to write you as like to. But I must say this—that I have onderly blessed since taking your niece, Sterilone, with one little baby Mrs. J. J. (Wisconsin) writes. It is right your wonderful prescription, "Sterilone, that I have a ten pound baby and I thank you very much for your cine." Mrs. E. L. W. (Ohie) says, "Ily finished taking your medicine until covered that I was pregnant." Mrs. T. (Louisiana) says, "My last period has a normal one, and free of pain." Married Women Treatment FREE g-down, or who has may be the one means by which youroutlook on life may be crowned with happiness. Dr. H. WILL ELDERS, Suite 295-K Schncider Bldg., St. Joseph, Ma. Dear Doctor: Please send me your treatment and booklet in plain wra- per. Both are to be free. Name...... Address...... City..... State..... street, Newark; Miss Clara Andrews, 51, same address. 54, same address. Hackstalk, Letoy, 24, 211 West 144th street; Miss Lydia Jackson, 22, 214 West 143d street. Hanson, Leo, 28, 247 East Sixty-third street; Miss Bertha Casablanca, 18, 218 East 1038th street. Hayes, Leo, 36, 527 Liberty street, Orange; Miss Funico Parker, 30, 20 William street, Montclair, N. J. Henderson, William, 22, 248 East 127th street; Miss Anne Oliver, 22, 292 West 147th street. Henry, Howard, 30, 248 West 144th street; Miss Margaret Taylor, 22, 2700 Eighth avenue. Hicks, James, 23, 230 West 145th street; Miss Carrie Baker, 21, same address. Howe, Samuel, 23, 161 West 129th street; Miss Ethel Adams, 36, 103 West 127th street. Humphrey, Lewis, 22, 143 Madison avenue, Westfield, N. J.; Miss Janet Marcellus, 19, 622 East Third street, Plainfield, N. J. Jackson, Nelson, 53, 23 West 136th street; Miss Grace Wilbur, 36, same address. Jackson, Thomas, 12, 12 West 137th street; Miss Lille Leah, 23, 155 West 139th street. Jonahalmond, 26, 150 West 121st street; Miss Charita Penelver, 26, 324 West Fifth street. Jones, Paul, 30, 100 Wheat 119th street Miss Marilyn Nelson, 28, same address Johnson, George, 55, Box 213, Middle- town, N. J.; Miss Eugenia Coleman, 25, 223 Vaucher street, Jersey City. Johnson, Paul, 25, 56 East 114th street Miss Brow Davis, 22, 147 River street, Red Bank. King, Anton, 35, 196 Bradhurst avenue; Miss Hilda Davy, 30, same address. Lamar, John, 23, 115 West 111th street; Miss Alma Norwood, 22, 213 West 111th street. Lamar, John, 23, 115 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Miriam Bydell, 31, same address. Lee, George, 27, 5 West 121st street; Miss Majorie Moore, 22, 25 West 121st street. Legrete, Walter, 21, 253 West 114th street; Miss Hennetta Martin, 18, same address. Lewis, Donald, 27, 171 West 141st street; Miss Ethel Johnson, 22, 151 West 141st street. Lewis, Earl, 28, 423 Convent avenue; Miss Clarissa Darron, 22, same address. Owens, Henry, 40, 123 West 129th street; Miss Solena Sednor, 22, 52 West 118th street. Patterson, Frank, 22, 417 Lennox avenue; Miss Amy Shiffield, 22, 55 West 131st street. Porkins, Ivan, 31, 2002 Eighth avenue; Miss Ena Russell, 22, 203 West 148th street. Peyton, Benjamin, 22, 267 Eighth avenue; Miss Helen Jamison, 22, 111 Atkins avenue; Asbury Park. Richmond, Alfred, 22, 357 West 119th street; Miss Clare Thomason, 22, same address. Robertson, James, 35, 212 West 129th street; Miss Florence Atkins, 27, 230 West 121st street. Rosando, Jose, 29, 313 East 191st street; Miss Aurora Manganal, 21, same address. Spillier, Dewey, 24, 110 West, 100th street; Miss Annie Chavis, 22, 114 West, 103th street. Spillier, Edward, 24, 145 West, 128th street; Miss Blanche Woodson, 22, 150 West, 129th street. Sumpter, Leroy, 22, 15 East 115th street; Miss Katherine Dickerson, 22, 351 St. Nicholas avenue. Sutton, Abe, 23, 61 Sumner, avenue, Newark; Miss Ophelia Holmes, 24, 125 Sheffield street, Newark. Thomas, Willie, 24, 237 West 134th street; Miss Vivian Wray, 19, same address. Thompson, George, 29, 17 West 136th street; Miss Agnes Scale, 13, 16 West 137th street. Whitter, Sydney, 25, 273 West, 100th street; Miss Edna Martin, 22, 245 West, 110th street Whitter, Charles, 22, 257 Eighth avenue; Miss Amie Powers, 21, 221 West, 120th street Williams, Charles, 29, 499 West, 120th street; Miss Anna Bradley, 23, 247 West, 120th street Williams, Charlotte, 40, 907 West, 117th street Williams, Amelia Price, 24, 27 West, 121th street Toung, William, 28, 133 West, 109, Washington, 25, 150 West, Washington, 25, 150 West Quic Quick, sure way to whiten your complexion! THINK what a wonderful thing it is to have a lovely, light complexion! How men admire the girl who has it! Think how easy it is to get it with Nadinola, the amazing, direct-acting bleach. No waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Simply smooth on wonderful Nadinola Bleaching Cream at bedtime. You will be amazed how quickly Nadinola will bleach your skin to a beautiful creamy whiteness. If other creams have failed, try Nadinola, the super-quick, extra pow- Nadiu Mal Nadinola Bleaching Cream The New York Amsterdam News HOW TO LOOK Your Best EVERY time we think the question has been answered once and for all, it pops right up again. We let our hair grow, or we coax it to grow (as the case may be). It sometimes takes a year or two and when finally it is long enough to wear with a knot on the back of the neck, we begin to wonder if we didn't look better with it short. And, indeed, many of us do look better with bobbed hair. We look younger and oftimes neater. Somehow it is easier to arrange and keep short hair neat. The bob is not passe by any means. Only the short bob has lost favor. One of the most popular of styles is the long bob worn back over the ears with the hair curled up at the ends. The marcel wave is still popular, particularly with the long bob. Because of the fact that so many women look better with bobbed hair, there is no need to fear that it is going out of style. You will notice, too, that many hats are made especially for long bobs. They have an additional bow or drape at the back of the neck to give the back of the head a better appearance. So banish all fears concerning the popularity of the bob. THE ART OF WATERING A FERN IS WELL TO KNOW Watering is one of the chief secrets of success with house ferns. Remember that a fern's natural habitat is a cool, damp, shady place and it is as necessary for the fern to receive water through its fronds as through its roots. Watering too often and not enough at a time is a common mistake. In a moderate climate ferns should have a thorough soaking once or twice a week. This is best done by placing the fern in the kitchen sink or in the bathtub and immersing the pot from three to five minutes, while sprinkling the fronds thoroughly with an old brush. Allow fern to drain well afterwards. If the air is extremely dry, two such thorough weekly soakings and a daily sprinkling of the foliage bring astonishing results to ferns. It benefits the ferns to put them out in the rain. Playgrounds The New York City Recreation Committee, now a section of the City Welfare Council's division on recreation, education and neighborhood activities, is working for the establishment of a city-wide scheme of playgrounds by means of borough-wide, instead of neighborhood, assessments. For eight years the committee has been coordinating the work of fifty organizations interested in noncommercial recreation. Each of these organizations will send two delegates to form the new section, which will hold regular meetings to plan cooperative action in securing a sufficient number of well supervised play spaces in every part of the city. Demand Hix Brix for any occasion. Buy from your nearest dealer, the big ice cream brick for a nickel. HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 126 West 145rd Street Phone Brad. 8236 Makes skin whiter while you sleep erful bleach! Nadinola never fails. It always works—and works quickly. Every jar carries with it our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. You'll notice the improvement the first time you use it—and after that your skin will grow steadily lighter and lighter, until it has just the perfect tone you crave. Then you will know the full joy of lovely, light skin—the popularity and happiness it brings! Troublesome oiliness, roughness, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly, surely—leaving your skin soft and smooth as a baby's. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening ingredients known to beauty science, yet so skillfully are they blended in this amazing wonder-working, fast-bleaching cream that Nadinola cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department Z, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S. A. Bob or Not? - - Club Chats - - (Continued from Page Four.) Saturday evening. Members present were Messdames Iona Dummett, Mabel Conyers, Mildred Dennis, Marselle Schwing, Elsie Whitley, Mary McCrimmins and Mamie Johnston. Mrs. Dennis was elected president of the club. Mrs. W. S. E. Snead of Jamaica, L. L. was guest of the hostess. Mrs. Alberta Gibbs, one of the members, is spending this month in Lakewood. The Sardonyx Social Club, founded by Richard J. Easy in April, has the following officers: Harold Towns, president; Lucille Carey, vice-president; Mary Dunlap, treasurer; Naomi Skipper, financial secretary; Fitz Trotman, recording secretary; Richard Easy, business manager; Lella Davis, chaplain; Henry Skipper, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Willie Lee Beaumont, 371 Edgecombe avenue, was hostess to the Arabesque Social Club on Thursday evening. Miss Irena Lewis and Mrs. Gladys Link won the prizes. The Slow Club Boys will meet at the home of Fosbrooke Bridgett, 366 West 127th street, Sunday afternoon. The Alert Social Club held its first meeting of the season on last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Anna Scott, 139 West 138th street. The new officers are as follows: Meddames Glennie Polk, president; Louise Nathan, vice-president; Mary Roberts, secretary; Willie Jackson, chaplain; Anna Scott, treasurer; Elinor Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. Other members are Mesdames Nannie Hazel and Elizabeth Upshure. The members of the Club of Twenty-five were the visiting guests. The Harlem Mothers' Club met at the residence of Mrs. Addie Kirby, 310 West 119th street, last Tuesday evening. The Beneficial League of this club will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eva Jackson, 625 Lenox avenue. The Leisure Hour Social Club held its first meeting of the season on last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert B. Tyler, 202 Edgecombe avenue. The following were elected as officers: Mrs. Tyler, president; Grace Stuart, vice-president; Neta Gnylar, secretary; Etta Johnson, treasurer. The Ladies' 5 o'Clock Tea Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Rebecca Trustey, 131 West 138th street, on Sunday. A club banner was presented by one of the committees. The Romeo Dramatic Club will open its fall activities on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by presenting WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN MAIR. Made to measure. Can be combined and drilled. Also Transformations, Switches, and Furniture. Standard Preparations. FREE BEAUTY BOOK White Bear, Idaho. copy-64 pages. AGENTS WANTED HUMANA MAIR CO. 19-12 East 23rd St., New York TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY way ten your plexion! ingCream WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 EVENING HIGH OFFERS COURSES FOR WOMEN Women should have a special interest in the free subjects that are being taught at the Washington Irving Evening High School, Fifteenth street and Irving place. A certificate of proficiency, according to Miss Loretto C. Lynch, director, is granted upon the satisfactory completion of the course. Miss Sarah L. Delany conducts the course in catering and professional candy making from Monday through Thursday evenings, 7:45 to 9:45 o'clock. A course in cafeteria and tea room cookery and management is also given. Students may register any evening after 7 p. m. Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra in a spiritual and classical program at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. Others scheduled to appear on the program are Misses Revella Hughes and Maud Durand; Mrs. Ethel Baird and R. Todd Duncan of the Howard University Music Department. Mrs. Louise Ballard, director of the club, will give a short sketch, "The Little Devil Who Was Born in Hell." The Dunbar Social and Literary Club, which meets the second and fourth Sunday of each month, opened its fall social activities with a get-together party at the home of Miss Helen Missette, 104 Edgecombe avenue, Saturday evening. C. W. Stevens is the president; Arnold Johnson, vice-president; Melvin Jones, secretary; Miss Missette, treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Fields, 230 West 146th street, was hostess to the Unity Thrift Club Saturday evening. The O. T. C. Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Harris, 2255 Seventh avenue, last week and installed the following officers: Mary E. Harris, president; Ruth Anderson, vice-president; Minta Freeman, financial secretary; Frances Gates, recording secretary; Helen Anderson, treasurer; Mary Stitch, trustee; Naomi Talbert, sergeant-at-arms. The Amici Co-Eds' Club held its initial meeting of the season on Thursday at the home of George Crosly, 265 West 132d street. The officers installed were as follows: Willis W. Morton, president for the third term; Mr. Crosly, vice-president for the second term; Frances Johnson, recording secretary for the second term; Olyve Ritter, corresponding secretary for the third term; Allen N. Halle, treasurer for the third term. SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAVE See for You OFT AIGHT HAVE W See for Yourself SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. PLUKO.. Pluko WHITE. Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MENHAMIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A. See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surely you will want to try it. . WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY UK INUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR No man wants to feel ashamed of his wife's appearance. A husband, as a rule, is quite sensitive on that point. He doesn't want people to say that he's letting her go around in rags. He wants her to be a modest attraction. He wants to feel proud of her. Yes, he wants her to look as attractive as she did when they were courting. And here is a tip, wives: I really believe that your husband would rather see you spend money on yourself once in a while and not always on the home and kiddies. I don't know that he'd relish your cutting down expenses on food, however, as men don't like to have their stomachs denied. But what the heck does he care whether or not you buy a LEARN THE HYGEIA SYSTEM FOR BEAUTIFUL SKIN HYGEIA AND BEAUTY CREATION'S JUSTROUS ABUNDANCE HAIR Hygeia School of Beauty Culture Working for small pay! Cheer up! Heels your chance. Learn the Hygeia System. No fear of competition. Agents Wanted Call or write for particulars MME, LAWRENCE HYGEIA BEAUTY SALONS 242 W. 148th Street Phone Edgecombe 8387 "Good-bye Dark, Hello Refine "Good-bye Dark, Coarse Skin! Hello Refined Lighter Skin!" "To win the refined lighter skin that men admire and women envy, you must peel off evenly the dark discolored epidermis," says a New York beauty expert. To do this, get one ounce Admirola bleach creme from any toilet counter, and use nightly. Not only does this recipe safely whiten your skin — it also rids you of wrinkles, blemishes, large pores, shiny skin and liver-patches. Everybody is using it—why not give it a trial? Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko-Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. Keening Attractive new dresser scarf? He'd rather see you looking neat and stylish. you looking neat and stylish. Think of your appearance as much now as you did before you married. Don't allow yourself to get old, "don't-carish" ideas." The men don't, you know. They are quite vain about their appearance and they want their wives up to the minute. Mothers Co-operate A group of mothers at Chapel Hill, N.C., have played played equipment on a joint playground, which they take turns in supervising. A slide, swings, sand boxes, and other play apparatus keep the children happy from 9 a. m. to 12 m. The mothers also hold evening meetings to discuss problems of child care and management. NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing CAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 Upholstering, Furniture Repairing French polishing, leaving a beautiful lustre, and Duco painting bedroom suites etc., by an experienced me- channe, in your home or our factory. Reasonable Rates Phone Brand. 5267 Make This Test! This coupon entitles our readers to a full size jar of Admirola bleach creme from your druggist for 10 days' trial. Use it as directed. You must be thoroughly delighted with the results or your few cents deposit will be refunded. (If druggist is out of stock, send name and address with only 50c to Admirola Laboratories, 433-M West 126th St., New York City.) WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1930 National Baptist Convention Closes Golden Jubilee Sessions in Harmony Church Body Gathers in Salem M. E. for Celebration of Fiftieth Anniversary of Founding — 2,700 Delegates Attend (Continued from Page Three) huge auditorium of the Salem Church. Every seat in the balcony and on the main floor was taken. The Salem Church is said to have a seating capacity of 4,500. Hands Spiritual Pastors. Declaring that Christ commanded the ministers to preach the gospel to man. Prince said that this placed upon the whole ministry a great responsibility. Too many preachers, he said, are pretending to have received "the divine call" when in reality they have not. "Ministers," he asserted, "should specialize in understanding the gospel." Too much catering is done to OBITUARY ALLEYNE, John Gay—In sad and loving memory of a devoted husband who departed this life September 17, 1929. Boston, Mass. 46; 304 West 152d street. Boston, Mass. 51; 9 West 152th street. Boston, Mass. 51; 515 East 161th street. Boston, Mass. 34; 30 West 112th Goodenough Mary, 271 319 West 121st street Hillman, Thomas, 271 216 West 141st 271 227 West 141st street Jackson, William, 35; 227 West 145th street Martha, Nila, 73; 19 West 121st street. Mary, George, 89; 243 Eighth street. George, 89; 229 Fifth avenue. Pendleton, Aubrey B, 5; 232 East Fifth street. Milton, Milton, 61; 256 West 135th Davis Mary, 78; 205 West 121st street Wilmington, William, 34; 32 East 121st street SPIRITICAL Truth messages every evening at 8:30 p.m. except Monday. M. A. Martin, 20 West 119th street. ST. PETER'S SPIRITICAL CHURCH. Madam Brownson, pastor, 104 West 139th street, Apt. 3. Messages deliver direct from the Spirit. Relations daily, Meetings, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at 8:30 p.m.; Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. ALEXANDER OSBORNE, Psychologist, invites you and your friends to attend and big public consultation. Monday and Wednesday. 8:30 p.m. assisted by Angusta Foey, 124 West 156th street, Apt. 2. HURRAM FOR JESUS, our conqueror. "Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Does His successive journeys run." So many vile and false things have been said about Africa that one who has labored there for 25 years is shocked. Come to New York politian Baptist Church, 1234th street and Seventh avenue. Thursday night and see true pictures of Africa, to be delivered by Dr. C. C. Bone. A salver offering will be taken—Mrt. RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Adviser, 60 Lenox Ave, near 114th St. 1 fifteenth St. 26. Telephone Monument 3587. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings Sunday, Saturday and Friday night, 330 eloek. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Sept. 3-4t SPIRITUAL meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 p.m. Clairvoyant and psychometry reading; friends and he convinced of this wonderful phenomenon. Amnic R. Williams, pastor, 122 West 102th Street. Sept.10-27 Trinity Spiritual Church Meetings, Tuesday, 2:30, 8:20 P.M. REV. WM, WEST Foster, 72 West 125th St. Spiritual Meetings. 6-12, Uth road, Jamaica, L. I. Meetings Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p.m. Mediumship classes, spiritual healing, private meeting and Thursday, 2:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday by appointment. Telephone Jamala 1522. Rev. Richards. Sept.10-45 Spiritual Meeting. 986 Dean street, between Franklin and Birmingham Meetings, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 8 p.m. Developing classes, healing, private interview. Office open daily. Phone Richards. SICK MEN & IMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Knees, Headache, Rheumatism, and the Complicated disorders of both MEN. have yielded to my treatments, intravenous and inter-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Labora- blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Injection Without Op. Be examined today; delays Office Hours, 9 A.M.-4 B.M. Sundays and Holidays. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) ARE SUCCE In Everything You Under- Look the World in the Fear What You Want and Fear If You Have YOU HUSBAND LOVE MONEY HAPPINESS BUSINESS JOBS BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 13TH ST. New YorkCity, N. Y. Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. colored and white meditums, Healing and developing class. Private messages. by appointment. Bishop tommed, 164 E. 127th St. now the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me, however difficult your matters may be, I will probe h. Prof. A. Love, 1968 Seventh avenue, ground floor, 151 West Mary Drayton, 101 streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p. m. 8 to 19:30 p. m. Monument 5228. spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30 p.m. Mary Drayton, 121 West Mary Drayton, ground floor, west. Tellingast 4140. July2:1f troglodyte: professional science—Private consultations; Saturdays, 339 Thaierd avenue, Brooklyn; daily otherwise, and Sundays, 850 East 167th, Bronx, N. X. business, business, business. Consultation by mail, S3. Prof. C. A. Barrow, Phone Intercourse, 9901. of. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occu- cation by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see what you will help you. Free con- sultation. 24 West 135th street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July-2-ff Mrs. Francis White, clairvoyant, l. proc. priest, evenings d. Sundays. 220 West 135th street, w York City. -Apr-30-ff 12 Spiritual Pastors. ```markdown ``` Rudolf, William, 43; Corona, L. L. SPIRITUALIST Sept.10-4t July2-tf SICK MEN and WOMEN SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEURSOCOPIC AND AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bovets, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, Chemical Compounds involved both MEN and WOMEN yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. 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 "the divine call" when in reality they have not. "the divine call" he asserted, "should specialize in understanding the gospel." Too much catering is done to OBITUARY ALLYNEY, John Gay—In and loving memory of a devoted husband who departed this life September 17. Peaceful be thy rest, dear John: It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life I loved you dearly. Behind a smile; I shed my tears With aching heart. But I'm still relying on God's prom ise Until we meet no more to part. ADINA. BRYAN, James Monow, Monow Gled Monday evening, evening of the day extended illness. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Chapel Hill Church, with Rev. Glen McDowell Forest City in charge, Rev. Farrell of the American Military many and beautiful. Mr. Bryan was well known and highly esteemed by his friends. He was 84 years old. He was a devoted father, brother, three sons and nine daughters, as follows: Fisher Bryan of Rutherfordton, N. C.; Wishun Bryan of New York City and John Beale of Rutherfordton, N. C.; Devine Twilty and Everiana Carpenter of Rutherfordton, N. C.; Hattie Love of Zanesville, Ohio; Mary Hinkle of Indianapolis, Ind.; Madolin Farney and Ohio; Lille Mao McDanes and Jean Lee Bryan of New York City; his sister, Rebecca Flemester of Ahela, Ohio; Ten of Mr. Bryan little daughters served as flower girls and six of his grandsons were pallbearers. CHRISTIAN, Mrs. Cordella Parks, suddenly passed away Sunday morning, September 7, at her home, 185 East 900th Street, New York City sixty years ago. The only daughter of the late Daniel and Ellen Gibson, old-remembered mother of A. M. E. Zion lights, and the mother of an old Lennard, married to Mr. Harry Christian in 1917 was short but very happy, and the family wish to thank him for his kindness. HER COUSINS. HARDY, Thomas R., widely known in New Haven and Pennsylvania Hallroad circles, where he was employed for years, died unexpectedly after a fall on the street, Jamalac, New York, on September 14. He was a member of the New Haven Assn. and other organizations. Services will be held one clock Wednesday afternoon at Amity Church, Jamalac. Interment will be at Flushing Cemetery. RAFEO, Amy C., who entered into Christa kingdom Sept. 17, 1927. "Absence is unspakeable sorrow. But love is greatest gift—remembrances." A. T. Ralford, Hurband. Esther D. Ralford, Daughter. Let Me Tell You Let Me Tell You About your business fairs, fairs, enemies, lucky days and many other interesting and your life as indicated by Astrology, Seal 23 country) for Partial Horoscope. All works Scientific and Indi- cal monials from grateful clients in India, England, China, Australia. --- day by ministers to science and philology, Dr. Prince Classified knowledge will never satisfy man's spiritual needs and no amount of education without consecration will enable him to understand spiritual facts, he added in concluding his discourse. Additional features of the evening's musical program were a soprano solo by Mrs. E. S. Bouchelle of Chicago, the spiritual Will Provide for Me", and the spiritual, "Jine the Band," by the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Male Quartet. More than 1,000 delegates were registered in time for the first session of the convention last Wednesday morning. Convention activities were begun promptly at 10 a.m. the hour scheduled on the program for the initial meeting. The Rev. John Wesley Hurse, Kansas city pastor, presided, introducing the Rev. C. P. Madison of Virginia, who preached the intro- See these publications of today are Church organizations at as never before, Dr. Madison told the convention, urging more determined co-operation and faith in God. The convention choir, composed of members of Baptist throughout the city and under the direction of Prof. H. B. Johnson of Chicago, gave audience in group singing of familiar hymns. Boyd makes Report. The Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville, dressed the convention in the afternoon on his "Baptist's Progress in Publication." Sketching in brief the publication of the National Baptist Publishing Board, which was founded in 1866 by his father, the late Rev. R. H. Boyd, Dr. Boyd said that at a St. Louis convention of 1870, when the idea was introduced, it was bitterly opposed by many Negroes who felt that the race was not yet advanced enough to attempt such a failure. Paying a glowing tribute to the memory of his father for his faith in both the idea and the ability of Negro, Dr. Boyd said the publishing of religious works was thus same year, a whole idea, he said was the growth of the continued inclusion of the white Baptists to include the yearly reports of the Ne In Memoriam EYANS, Elizabeth — In sadness and loving memory of my dear wife, who passed to the Great Beyond September 15, 1929. Sleep on, dear wife, and take the rest. We loved you dearly, but God loved you best. PRED EYANS, Husband, and Sisters. JONES — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Leoa Mendy Jones, who departed this life September 21, 1924, in New York City. Our lips cannot speak how we miss you, Leoa. Our eyes cannot tell what to say. But God only knows how we loved you. And miss you since you passed away. Long days and nights you hone in pain. We for cure was all in vain. But God, who knoweth all things best. Cessed your pain and gave you rest. Forget you. No, you will. You know that we love you still. Your memory is as fresh today. As the hour you passed away. Devoted mother, Mrs. Ella Jackson. New York City; father, Mr. Andrew Mendy, Brunswick, Michigan. Mary Ann Jones, New New York City; uncle and aunts, mrs. and Mrs. Henry Pinkney, New New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler, Brunswick, Michigan. Mary Ann Jones, F. J. New York City; cousin, Mrs. James W. Myers, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Emma R. Henderson, New York City. KING, Josephine—In loving memory of my dear mother, who departed this life September 15, 1925. Even though the substance fathode, Your memories will always live. Loving Daughter. MRS. GERALDINE WATERS. WILLIAMS, Mary E.—In sad and lov- ing memory of my dear mother, who died September 20, 1928. Oh for the touch of a vanished hand. And the sound of a voice that is stilled! MRS. SADIE DURANT. CARD OF THANKS Thanks to Rev. Douglas, friends and organizations for their expressions of sympathy and floral offerings at the death of Sarah Warner of 42 West 117th street, who departed this life August 26, 1958. HELEN THOMPSON (Sister). Consultation Advice and Examination FREE The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Brooklyn Lodge Members of the new house committee of Brooklyn Lodge are: Walter Purdy, James Davis and Edward Evans, stewards: Bake Foulke, officers James Smith and John A. Johnson, Vernon Holiday and Louis C. Cohen, new house committee supplicants the old one headed by Edward Evans. Percy H. Buchanan, exalted ruler, announced the following appointments at Monday night's meeting: P. Myers, chairman, held in Myers, held in November, and Stephen B. Mayo, chairman of the smoker committee. Manhattan Lodge. Manhattan Lodge members held a welcome home reception Saturday at 12 p.m., 138th street in honor of Manhattan's exalted ruler and the new grand esteemed lecturing knight, Edward W. Roberts, who was a prominent centenary convention. The affair was under the direction of Harry Lawson. Edward B. Roberts was elected chair of the regular meeting the regular meeting Thursday night. The lodge praised Prof. Alonza P. Hardy, bandmaster of Manhattan and a celebrated celebrant, the band made in Detroit. Manhattan Temple At Wednesday night's meeting of Manhattan Temple. joy was expressed over the re-election of Edna L Haynes, a member, as grand chapel pastor. Haynes was escorted by the grand daughter ruler, Laura E. Williams, the new grand vice-daughter ruler, Elizabeth Kimbough, gro churches in their annual publications. Plant Largest of Kind. "Today the publishing board is a reality," the speaker declared, "and is the only Baptist publishing board owned, operated and controlled by Negroes in the United States. It is also the largest printing and publishing plant owned by Negroes in the world. The plant can turn out 50,000 quarterlies a day." The assets of the company were little more than $100,000 by Dr. Boyd. Printing and machinery he valued at $450,000; stock on hand, $100,000; insurance, $200,000; buildings, $50,000, and a credit rating of $200,000. Cost of maintaining the plant he estimated at $500 per day. The plant employs 152 Negroes on its staff. Daily devotions are the plant for one of all business is halted. Boyd said, attributing the success of the organization to the fact that it had not forgotten the God. Every seat in the huge auditorium of Salem Church was taken at the evening meeting when the convention was formally welcomed to New York. The Rev. G. E. Stewart, president of the New York State Baptist Association, presided and introduced the speakers. Hoover Sends Message. The following telegram from President Hoover was read to the convention by Dr. Stewart: "I send my cordial greetings to the golden jubilee session of the National Baptist convention of America and I do pray that they may be blessed in their deliberations and faithful their plans for the service to the church. We have so happily forwarded and that are so profoundly important to the well-being of mankind." A short congratulatory message was also received from Gurennie T. Cross, secretary to Governor Roosevelt, who expressed the belief being unable to meet the meeting in person. He also sent the best wishes of the governor. The convention delegates were welcomed to "the homes, tables, churches and theatres" of New York by the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem, on behalf of the church which opened its doors to the con- Sunday Night, Se Hear Evangelist Sunday Night, Sept. 21 - 8 o'Clock Hear Evangelist George E. Peters At EPHESUS S. D. A. CHURCH LENOX AVENUE, AT 123RD STREET SUBJECT: "A GOOD HUSBAND AND A GOOD WIF HAPPY HOME AND HOW TO MAKE IT" Don't Miss This Subject — Free Seats Tune in Thursday Evening, September 18th, 10 o' Hear the Evangelist Over WRNY SUBJECT: "A GOOD HUSBAND AND A GOOD WIFE, OR A HAPPY HOME AND HOW TO MAKE IT" Don't Miss This Subject — Free Seats Tune in Thursday Evening, September 18th, 10 o'Clock, and Hear the Evangelist Over WRNY 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERA Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or A Ca FRED M. WILLIAMS 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 halt length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD and the district deputy, Helen Jones. A number of visiting daughters were present including Daughter M. Watson, a grand trustee, of Havana, Cuba. On behalf of the temple, Deputy Belle Phillips made a presentation to the grand chapel chairman, Anna Boddy, the delegate to the trot, made several presentations to the daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple, Hattle C. Chadwick. Edward Van Loon and his staff were also present as guests of the temple. Imperial Lodge Henry S. Warner, re-elected grand treasurer, has settled his controversy with his lodge. Imperial No. 127, by paying the money allegedly due to him, has sent Imperial Lodge it was announced that no official delegates from that lodge attended the Detroit convention. Imperial is about ready to clear up the lodge engagement on its home, as well as its indebtedness to its temple, Eureka No. 22. The lodge will hold an initiation Saturday night. Riggins has been appointed chairman of the annual ball committee. Anex Temple Apex Temple met last Wednesday night for its regular session. Past Baughtner Rulers Estelle Mellette and report the convention. The latter was chairman of the New York delegation. Visitors at the meeting in- vention. Dr. Stewart welcomed the group for the State Baptist Association. In the absence of Mayor James J. Walker, the official welcome of the nation's churchmen by Monroe Strasburger, white, assistant corporation counsel and the mayor's representative. "If we could give this race of ours to stop thinking about dying and pay more attention to living, they would get more jobs," declared Sherman R. Moore, the president of the York County office to the assembly on behalf of the press. "You ought to preach to the gospel of living on this earth, the gospel of getting money," he said, urging emulation of the Jew. The newspaper, he declared, has helped to make the Negro preacher and to attain his height of achievement. New York he described as the "least prejudiced city." "We welcome you to New York because we need your influence in the spread of the gospel in this vicinity," said the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, president, Interdenominational Ministers' Conference, addressing the gathering on behalf of the ministers of the city. The convention was welcomed into "the democracy of the City of God" by pastor W. Phillips, white of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Greater New York. Despite the prevalence of agnosticism in New York, the young divine said, all were still preaching the doctrine of "One Faith, One Lord and One Baptism." The hope of the "total disappearance of color prejudice" was expressed by the Rev. C. H. Sears, white, representing the African-American Lamar Perkins, representing the professional men of the city, addressed the convention. Response to the many addresses of welcome was given by the Rev. H. M. Williams of Texas. Dr. Williams said: "The world will never be redeemed by newspapers; this must be done by preaching the Word of Jesus Christ." He concluded his talk by urging race loyalty. In addition to the convention choir, musical selections were given by a male quartet from the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, and by Mrs. Lila Gasky, also of Mt. Moriah. Rev, Eason Addresses Rush Memorial Members The Rev. J. H. Eason of Birmingham, Ala., preached on "Suffering and Glory" at the Sunday morning service at Rush Memorial Church in West 138th street. The elements of art, literature, commerce and industry were stressed in the course of his sermon. Plans are being made now by a committee of twenty people, with Richard E. Warner as the chairman, for a Rush Memorial reunion at the Alhambra Bailroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue, on Thursday evening, October 2. The fall rally of the church is scheduled for Sunday, October 5. Less preaching and more digestion was the theme of the sermon preached by Elder E. D., Turmur at the Gluch Church of Church, West 133rd street, Sunday, Attorney Francis E. Rivers and Clifford L. Blount were the speakers at the B. Y. P. U. meeting. CHICAGO ATTORNEY ELECTION EXPERT CHICAGO, Sept. 15 (ANP).-The elevation of Robert L. Taylor from the position of law clerk to that of assistant attorney of the Board of Election Commissioners of Cook County calls attention to the remarkable attainment of Mr. Taylor. He is recognized as one of the best informed lawyers in the State of Illinois on questions affecting election laws. Mr. Taylor has served in the legal department of the board for many years and has become an expert in the intricacies of election law. When the legislature was considering new election laws for Cook County during the 1990s, Mr. Taylor served as an advisor to the assembly. The appointment was made by County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki, who is a Democrat. Taylor is a Republican, but his fitness overshadowed partisan political lines. DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE 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. Our perfumes are the true odors of the flowers, at a price which has surprised all who know the value of good odors—both fragrant and last. Apply at once to RUSSELL'S PRODUCTS CO. 341 West 534 St. N. Y. C. Columbus 4574 PILES Rectal Irritations and Itch Torb Suppositories are unconditionally guaranteed to give relief or your money will be refunded. If your druggist does not have Torb Suppliers, send one dollar for a full-size package indoors, incorporated. 100 Wills, Dresden, New York. TORB SUPPOSITORIES 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 J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS MBALMER JOHN H. HARRIS outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 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: 138 E. 228th ST. LEJLA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone 010199 8533 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST. N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. West, President First Class Service on Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager Andubon 2329 Fight for Gilpin Property Settled a wreckle over the estate of Charles S. Gilpin, noted actor, who won fame in "Emperor Jones," ended Thursday in the Mercer County Orphans' Court at Trenton, when Alma Bynum, Gilpin's common-law wife, and his son Paul of Philadelphia were awarded a favorable verdict. Mrs. Lillian Wood Gilpin of 767 East 224th street, who claimed to the actor's legal fate, lost her connection to the will set aside. Gilpin left $2,500, consisting of a modest home and personal property at Eldridge Park, near Trenton. The New York woman contended that the will was not Gilpin's. Two witnesses for Miss Bynum, Mrs. Louisa Blair and John O. Gordon, testified that Gilpin gave Mrs. Blair the document and stated that it was his will. Paul Gilpin, who was born of his father's early marriage, will share the estate with Miss Bynum, with the exception of a $25 bequest to Mrs. Lillian Brown, Gilpin's sister. A. SLUGGISH "I HAVE taken Black-Draught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes Miss Theo E. Whitfield, of 1450 Center St, Birmingham, whose picture appears above. "I would have the sluggish, tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work. I would have a bad taste in my mouth. "Some one told me to try Black-Draught, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take Black-Draught." Theford's Black Draught is easy to take. No disagreeable after-effects. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere. Black Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS GO-11 EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 Service and Economy A. B. Page Seven MASONIC GRAND MASTER AMONG HONORED GUESTS Grand Master Edward T. Sherwood, Jr. Grand Secretary Arthur W. Handy, together with R. W. Hare Williamson, S. McPray, Emory W. Wileman and C. Franklin Taylor of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Masons, State of New York, were the guests of honor at the fifty-seventh annual communication of the grand jurisdiction of Connecticut, held last November at New Haven Conn. Grand Master Sherwood but also making preparations for the dedication of the new Prince Hall Masonic Temple in West 120th street. Church Will Reopen The Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, will be reopened Sunday evening. The Rev. Ethelred Brown, will speak of "The Quest." and Eltrida Brown will offer a program of vocal and piano solos. Where to Go to Church This Sunday Where to Go to Church This Sunday TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colored) $200 West 185th St. Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday at the school lunches at 8 o'clock. Sunday School lunches at 11 a.m. Reading room open every day. In 8 p., except Wednesday, which is 7 to 7:45 p.m. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 111 WEST 183d STREET Meeting each Thursday in Uniform pillows. Mime. Childs Sunday and noon, 8 to 5. Rcv. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH $200 West 125th St. Monument 2656 Holding a service on Thursday afternoons, 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, day and Friday, 8 to 9 o'clock. REV. BERTHA BURTON and Others Tillinghast 1396 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 G. L. BLAANTON, Assistant We do not advertise prices because we do not care to mislead the public. ```markdown ``` MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION at quality, beautiful in appearance ing quality that gives all other de and Daniela Funerals their suprema 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York BestAmuseme in Greater N Notes and Comment By The Editor "Appearances" Will Try in England Again Billed as "America's Foremost Negro Comedian, he will be presented as the outstanding feature of Garland Anderson's "Appearances", which will make another try for popu- lar favor when it is taken into the province in England for a run until it will be brought back to London to open in the West End. Green has made quite a reputation in the part which he plays in the show, and was singled out for special mon- tion on the two occasions in which the team to win popular approval on Broadway. Be the Next After a dress rehearsal the latter part of last week, Brown Buddies pulled up stakes for Atlantic City, where the initial showing will serve to whip the show into shape. From the New Jersey resort it will go to Baltimore and then to Pittsburgh returning to Lilly Theatre here to open Oct. 6. With Bill Robinson, Adelaide Hall, Shelton Brooks and a number of other well known performers, it is almost a safe bet that this production will among the best for first place on Broadway. The end of October will tell the tale of what shows of color will remain in the charmed circle. Another play which the producers feel will stand as good a chance as any of the plays for the play favored by Broadway or Brilliant." Broaderly of the team of Miller and Lyle, will be the featured comedian with this show, and like his estimable former partner, will to a great extent be on trial for the role of the writer that the work of Lyle, along with Flourey Miller, was of very high order, and in the face of another fact which discloses that few comedians, after having been together for a number of years, are as good individually, it is the opinion of the writer that Lyle will do as well in his comedy as any other comedian of color on the American stage today. However, whether Broadway will be discovered Billy Tells It Without Reservation Picadilly Hotel, Picadilly and Regent Streets, London, W. I. Aug. 23, 1930. Mr. Benro L. L. Duchoussey, Sports and Dramatic Editor, The N. Y. Amsterdam News, New York, N. Y. Hello, Romeo. Well, here I am in dear old London, and what a place! Have been here just two hours, and an stopting at the very hotel that drew the line on Paul Robeson. Strange world, isn't it? Each day ahead ship Mr. Robeson is to be at the hotel fare, and yesterday I received my directions as to hotel accommodation, and was directed to go at once to the Hotel Chestnut to be at the walt wharf, the English passengers, and found it the same hotel which turned down Paul. Well, orders is orders to me, and when I arrived by train from Southampton Chestnut to be at the walt wharf, and was warmly welcomed to the fineest of recess I have ever seen. I haven't seen anyone to find out what it is all about. But so far, England is ahead with me. Aboard ship the ship was sent to the West Indian. They say most of the theatrical Americans of color usually dance, holler, size and run all over the boat, but our subjects, as they call the West Indians, have a certain dignity not found in the American. I have a wonderful ship fellow would be such close observers. I'll go out soon to shake my sea leeza. Had a wonderful trip and was treated so nicely. Am inclosing under separate cover a clipping on Jack London, which I in a paper in the same issue to an ad and effect a stocking named for Florence Mills. This I found in one paper. Took part in ship's concert, and was warmly received. In fact, acted as master of ceremonies. Buddy thought Took repose to me to the staff and Bill Pierce, the parents, Mr and Mrs Davis. When you have time drop me a line to the Pavilion Theatre. Wishing you continued success. I am going to try to do the same here. America, my country, right or wrong, my country. Your pal. BILLY PIERCE Rumor Says Buchanan Will Return to Savoy A rumor has been going the rounds for the past week to the effect that Charlie Buchanan, who resigned from his work seven weeks ago, will be returning to take action within the next week or ten days. What becomes of the eulogies which the newspaper, boys paid to Buchanan when his announced his withdrawal from the band, to state, but it would seem that the band will want to their pen points and give Charlie a right royal welcome, with all the fixings, which will include a pean and the unequirement upon his new and sudden release of what is rumored turned out to be true. In the meantime announcement is being made that Fletcher Henderson and orchestra have been secured to play the place for the coming season of the place for the coming day night. Henderson and his musicians will remain at the Savoy for two weeks. Claude Hopkins and his Bohemians and Bobby Neal with his Ginger are also scheduled to whoop things up along with the Henderson outfit. Entertainers to Be Entertained Theatrical guest night every Wednesday night begins September 17 at the Stage Door. Will Morrissey's "Hot Rhythm" cast will be the guests of honor next Wednesday night. He also be a number of artists from the Billy Pierce Dancing Studio through the courtesy of Miss Freda Jackson. Next Wednesday, September 24, will be honour of the cast of "The Green Pastures." "NOBLE ROMAN" GOES TO RESTING PLACE A Tribute to a Great Lyricist, Author and Actor A Scene from "GEORGIA ROSE" featuring CLARENCE BROOKS with an all star Negro Cast My Noble Roman Dies By Romillo de Braganza AND so again Death, in his never AND so soon Death, in as never ending journey throughout the world, stopped at the little cottage on Cumberland street, Brooklyn, and took with him when he left the soul of Alex Rogers on its flight to that Unknown Land from which there is no return. We are not as ashamed of the tears which blur our sight as we gaze upon the sheet from which these words will be taken to a concourse of friends and acquaintances in the city, and Carlton avenue section of that retreat in which he cast his home. Home! A magic word with which to conjure. Not the enclosure of four walls, so which so many of us repaint them, so which so many of us we fly, so which so many of us dawn comes as if from the palay. Ah, kind fate, let me again live in the imagination with my mentor who so lovingly pointed out, the path to pursue that atmosphere which is loosened that atmosphere which was indeed home to him and to his friends. Home, indeed, and made so by the kind, loving, ministering hands of our beloved mother, whose women who retired from the stage to create for my Noble Roman the surroundings which, in the final analysis and the sum total of all the material, the places to which men of redeeming qualities aspire. What matters the world's momentary applause or the envy and malice of sycophants, adventurers, parasites and an atmosphere such as that in which lived Alex Rogers and there thumb the pages of history and refresh the outourings masters. What matters the acquire wealth without the peace and contentment which only the true home can give, the home from which all brilliant minds of the Negro theological profession will be taken to its final rest. Ah, that home in which lived beloved AlexI Here in the quiet muse but inspiration came to him which brought from his creative mind those things which a jazz made world will perhaps ignore today, but in their musty hiding places to give pleasure to another generation. The majority of those of us who lived in the decade which gave to the world the famous Williams and Walker shows will naturally associate with the music and art as dating from this period in his career, but like Jesse Shipp. Will Marion, Cook, Alda and George Walker and their associates, the foundation for their work had been born in Nashville, Tenn., Rogers went to Philadelphia and then came to New York thirty years ago. He wrote the books and lyrics for a half dozen musical comedies produced on Broadway in the days before such acurrences. He collaborated with Shipp in the writing of "Abyssina" and starred in the comedy team of Williams and Walker. Others of his works include "I, Dahomey," The Song of the Sea, "The Lord of Koal," "Go-Go," "My Magnolia" and "Sharlee." Rogers was the author of the words of nearly 2,000 songs, many of which wrote especially for the late Bert Wilkinson, who wrote written in collaboration with the celebrated colored comedian—songs such as 'Bon Bon Buddy, the Chocolate Drop,' "That's Me," "Swing Alone," 'Why Adam Sinned,' 'May Be Cobie,' 'The Jonah Man,' and 'Nobody.' He had completed four unnamed musical comedies done in collaboration with C. Luckeyhue (Lucky-Roherts, orchestra leader and composer. Previously he had written "Elder Williams sang for phonographs Bert Williams sang for phonographs words and containing material used by Moran and Mack in radio broadcasting. In 1903 he was one of the actors of the Williams and Walker company. He was a performance before the King and Queen performance at the Ham Palace. A decade later, in New York, he and Henry S. Creamer brought out "The Old Man's Boy" at the Empire Theatre in Brooklyn, one of the many all-colored plays of its kind. Critics saw in his work some of the romantic spirit of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Some of the theatre's greatest celebrities in later years have used with good effect the work of Rogers. They were very apparent, after the death of Bert Williams, to the management of Flo Ziegfeld that real musical comedy productions written and staged by Negroes had passed for the time being. Rogers looked towards the few theatres catering to J. Lester Hill in his work with J. Lester Hill in his work with "Darktown Folies," which found much favor at the Lafayette Theatre, and later with G. Luckegyh Rob- erts brought out "Baby Blues," which also met favor at the hands of colored audiences. The times were changing fast and when Alex Rogers again looked towards Harlem the revue form of entertainment had been glorified. The brain necessary for the writing of shows had its consecutive form of humor artfully intermingled with tragedy had no appeal for the newcomers who manipulated the box office. Motion pictures had supplied the things lacking in the revues and the comedy, and with his hat in his hand seeking the favor of those whom fortune favored with money but utterly without appreciation for the finer things in the Rogers turned his steps homeward, and Harlem knew him no more. One of his last and finest gestures for the support of something above the ordinary came in the harvest of the last four days Manhattan Casuals lost for days. Nothing its kind has been seen in Harlem since. Some day "Reminiscent Days" from that presentation will be revived and will disclose that finer feeling for the players maintained to the last. In this affair he was associated with Leigh Whipper, Jesse Shipp, the late Sam Corker, Fred R. Moore, Lester A. Walton and the writer. Earlier he had been associated with Gerry Cromwell, and Henry S. Creamer, one of the country's most prolific writers, a higher form of entertainment at the new place which, at the time, was the finesse casino catering to Negroes in the city. Rogers coming down to the audience out of the dark, explaining pictures thrown on the screen, was one of the thrills which drew many to the place, which later became a motion picture. In the scene of a most disastrous fire not very long ago. We are not usually given to the sentimental, but when Death smatches from our midst, without warning, those figures making such contributions to the world of the dead may be the way the same figures that good fortune made it possible for us to know so well on and off the stage, one cannot help waxing enthusiastic when thoughts of the "mauve decade" are home with so much force upon the passing of one of the old-timers. PARAGON PICTURES 100-40 NEW YORK BLVD. JAMACA, L. L. The New York Amsterdam News "GRUMPY" FEATURED AT THE RENAISSANCE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week Cyll Maude in "Grump" will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre. Here is a high-class all-talking picture featuring delightful characters, the antics of the lovable, keen, old Grump just as you like the really gorgeous characters which abound in the entire picture. Beginning Saturday, September 20, the management presents one of Broadway's latest successes, "Manslaughter," a thrilling and exciting Pete March. Thrills feature "Manslaughter" in a manner which holds one spelbound from start to finish. It is a story of the modern girl's demand for speed and excitement. The picture is remarkable picture and the highly interactive spectacle of red lights, big time life and amazing action. Business men who may be prevented by the early performances at the Renault Stadium, they have time for the feature if they get in as late as 10:30 p.m. The management has also made arrangements for calling men or other professional men should be bearded while attending any performance if they will leave their names at the box office. FETCHIT IN "THE BIG FIGHT" AT THE REGUN Stephen Fetchit, who appears prominently cast in the comedy role of "Spot" in James Crue's *Sensation* is seen at the Regun Theatre, 16th floor of Lenox avenue, Tuesday and Wednesday. Stephen's comedy relieves a highly exciting and dramatic story of the prize ring and underworld, for "The Big Boy" account of a racketeer's attempt to have a championship battle "hrown." In the splendid cast assembled by Crue are Lola Lane, "Big Boy" Giulio Villanucci, Ralph Ince, Wheeler Oakman, and David Glover, Eagle. The tale is based on stage play by David Belasco, in which Jack Dempsey starred. Walter Lang directed the picture from Walter Woods' scenario, based on the original version by Max Gropper. The tale is released by Sono Art-World Wide Pictures. "GOOD INTENTIONS" UP AT ODEON THEATRE SOON Fate plays many trotle pranks. How a man chanced many risks and yet strayed clear of trouble while master milking in the underworld only to encounter a series of exciting and amusing difficulties when he endeavored to give up his profession and become a respectable and law-abiding citizen is the unique theme of "Good Intentions," the Loew's VICTORIA 1235 ST. DEZ. 74 & 80 A.M. LOEW'S FALL OPENING! Show Changes Sat, Tues. and Thurs. Tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 18, 19 ZANE GREY'S "BORDER LEGION" RICHARD ARLEN JACK HOLT FAY WRAY Also Charley Chase Comedy EDDIE GANTOR'S "Cock-ryed News" Today Only! Oscar Hammerstein's "SONG of the FLAME" ALEXANDER GRAY Bernice Clinee—Noah Beery Also Comedy and News Events Continuous Performance 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Open at 9:30 100 Maties Kooler Air System Now Operating WED. & THURS.—ALICE WHITE in a crook drama, "Sweet Mama." Also "SECOND FLOOR MYSTERY" with H. B. Warner—Grant Withera, and BUCK & BUBBLES in "High Toned." FRI. & SAT.—3 Features—Corinne Griffith in "BACK PAY," also RICHARD DIX in "SHOOTING STRAIGHT" and "The Still Alarm." SUN. & MON.—Norma Sheater and Marie Dressler in "Let Us Go Garry, "also "Romance of the West" with Jack Perrin and "Devil's Parade." TUES. WED. - STEPHEN FETCHIT IN WELCOS "THE BIG FIGHT" JULY KENE KANE (Boop-Boop-a-Doop Girl) in "DANGEROUS NAN MCGREW" THUCS. A FRI.-GARY COOPER in WELCOS "WYMING," also "DUMBHELLS IN ERMINE" with JAMES GLEASON. SAT.-CLARENCE MUSE, famous colored star, in "GULTY," also "DUMBHELLS IN ERMINE" in "Uncroon- mentation." SUN. & MON.-Manie Bluccia in "Those Who Know," also HOOT GIRLSON in "Spurs." JEWEL THEATER 104th St. FRU. TO MON.-Gripping Screen DVD. TO MON.-Gripping THE CHILDREN LA HYMAS. Also "INSIDE THE LAVEN" with BETTY COMMON. S-BIG FEAT. DAILY-2 Alexander Rogers, Playwright, Dead Alexander Rogers, Playwright, Dead (Continued from Page One.) with pathos was "Nobody." Others remembered today by the more advanced generation are "Why Adam Sinned," "Swing Along," "Exhortation" and "May Be Crazy, but I Ain't No Fool." Not only did the playwright make verses and plots for his own race, but he also wrote "The Robin and the Rose" for Norah Bayles and "Tragedy in a Garden," "Complaining," and "Happy" for Mollie Williams. "Elder Estmore's Sermons," made famous by Bert Williams, were written by Rogers, and he wrote radio material for Moran and Mack in later years. Began: Minstrel. Alex Rogers was born in Nashville, Tennessee, September 4, 1876. He joined a minstrel show at the age of eighteen and came North. Soon after becoming a member of the troupe he took a place for himself in the quartet and writing lyrics for the singers. The writer met Bert Williams and George Walker in 1902. Williams was a musician with a flair for composing tunes, and Rogers had plenty of verse in his mind, although he was only a musician. After Williams and Walker became famus, Mr. Roercs travelled with the shows he wrote for them. Their "In Fox movetone drama which will play at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, September 22. Edmund Lowe plays the composite role of the head of a gang of international jewel thieves as well as that of a man of wealth, position and fashion. He gives an outstanding performance which, according to many critics, even surpasses his previous roles of Sergeant Cook-Ed World, and Louis Berettin in "Born Crickles." HOPERA HOUSE 125 ST. W. OF 7 AVE. "Where Tuklies Sound Best" TUES. WED. LURE VELEZ THE STORM THURS. FRL — "INSIDE THE LINES," with BETTY COMPSON. Also "UNDER MONTANA SKIES," with Kenneth Harlan. SAT. SUN. MON. — "GOLDEN DAWN," with VIYLIENNE SEGAL. Also "WILD COMPANY." 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS "DAFFY A More or Less "Nutty" Robinson ROSCOE "RED" SIMMONS MARGARET SIMS MANDA RANDOLPH NEWBY BROTHERS NEW FALL CROP OF AND THE BEST OF "The Gamb" 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK "DAFFYDILS" ROSCOE "RED" SIMMONS APUS BROOKS MARGARET SIMS LLLIAN YOUNG MANDA RANDOLPH DUKE MILLER NEWBY BROTHERS CHARLES HAWKINS NEW FALL CROP OF ALHAMBRA GIRLS AND THE BEST OF ALL JAZZ BANDS A Drama of High Stakes — Even Life Itself HARLEM CABARE Talking, Singing and Dancing Picture, With a Lot of Know, Including RALPH COOPER, IRVIN MILLER, SA FREDDIE TAYLOR, TEDDY FRAZIER, BILLIE Y VIRGINIA VALLI in "GUILT With JOHN HOLLAND and CLARENCE MUSI Exciting Talkie of the Cruelty of the Law Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Prog CLARA SMITH and DUSTY FLET In the Musical Comedy "DUSTY LA Talking, Singing and Dancing Picture, With a Lot of People You Know, Including RALPH COOPER, IRVIN MILLER, SAM GREEN, FREDDIE TAYLOR, TEDDY FRAZIER, BILLIE YARBO VIRGINIA VALLI in "GUILTY?" With JOHN HOLLAND and CLARENCE MUSE Exciting Talkie of the Cruelty of the Law Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program CLARA SMITH and DUSTY FLETCHER In the Musical Comedy "DUSTY LANE" With BABY BANKS, KAY MASON and Many Others "WICKED WINNIE" A Different Kind of Drama Is Little Winnie a Bad Girl? You'll Love Her "THE DONOVAN AFFAIR" Mystery Talkie From the Famous Stage Success. With Twelve Stars Including JACK HOLT, DOROTHY REVIER and WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. Best Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays, 25c Whopee Midnight Show Every Wednesday. Dahomey" thrilled America for months and was taken to London, where it remained at the Shaftesbury Theatre for a year. The Prince of Wales, then a youngster, had the pleasure of receiving the prize cost as his guests at a birthday party at Buckingham Palace. Become Scamie Masons. So jailed were Rogers, Williams and Walker abroad that the Waverly Lodge of Freemasons in Edinburgh, Scotland, initiated the three. After the death of George Walker in 1907 Rogers continued to write for Bert Williams. He collaborated with Will Marion Cook, noted director and composer. Rogers is survived by Mrs. Rogers and a sister, Mrs. Lavinia Eills. LUPE VELEZ IN "THE STORM" AT OPERA HOUSE Anyone can be bee-utiful!" declared Lupa Velez. "But not in thess." When Lupa Velez met her lath glisten and her sparkle. The "theses" to which she referred was a flamette nightgown which she wears in certain sequences of the "Storm." University's powerful drama, which will be performed at Opera House, 125th street, west of St. Seth avenue, Tuesday and Wednesday. Lupa has a part exactly fitted to her impulsive, vivacious nature in the "Storm." She plays in the "Little Canadian girl of the wilderness." She is buried in an avalanche, lost in a blizzard, and shoots the rapids of a raging river in a canoe. Paul Cavannagh and William Boyd are also featured. Imports are portrayed by Alphonze Eibler and Erle S. Adams. ONE WEEK ONLY Beginning Sat., Sept. 20 She Loves Him She Hates Him She Loves Him She Loves Him! She Hates Him! She Loves Him! The tremendous love drama that thrilled the nation! Greater on the talking screen. CLAUDETTE COLBERT and FREDRIC MARCH WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1930 Heywood Broun Wednesday It's Heywood Broun night at the Alhambra this Wednesday midnight. The popular writer, who has long been an ardent and influential friend of the race, is a candidate for Congress. DOUGLAS UGLAS THEAT DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd St. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NORMA S Dramatic Sensation of "T "LET US With ROD LA ROCQU THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 AND 19 NORMA SHEARER Dramatic Sensation of "Trial of Mary Dugan" in "LET US BE GAY With ROD LA ROCQUE, MARIE DRESSLER 5 DAYS, BEGINNING SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 An Exceptional Colored Cast in "GEORGIA ROS — With — "GEORGIA ROSE" CLARENCE BROOKS EVELYN PREER Irene Wilson Edward Thompson Allegretti Anderson Roberta Hyson Spencer Williams E. C. Dyer Dora Dean Johnson And Many Other Noted Colored Actors The first 100% talkie made by and for the race Added Talking BUCK JONES in "T Also First Chapter of Rin-Thn- MANSFIELD THE GREEN PA With a Distinguisher Richard B. Harrison Salem Turt Whitney Charles H. Moore Arthur Porter James Fuller Jazzilps Richardson, Jr. AMERICA'S LEADING CO LAFAY 75 AVE. This Week (Last Performm LOTTIE GEE FOUR BLACK KATS — "HARLEM V Greatest of the New ALSO THE MIGHTY B "WHAT MEN WITH BEN LYON, STAR ALSO SINGER-MC LARNT Added Talking Feature JONES in "THE LONE RIVER" First Chapter of Rin-Tin-Tin in "The Lone Defender" NSFIELD THEATRE W. 41th St. Eva. 5130 Wed. & THE GREEN PASTURE With a Distinguished Cast Including: Harrison Daniel Haynes Westley Hill Whitney George Rendol J. Homer Tuttle Alonzo Jay M. Moore Jon Kravon Kiana Harley Scales Orr J.A. Shipp Stanleigh Norrell Floreau er Josephine Byrd Billy Cumby Ivan S. Ellips Richardson, Jr. AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THBATES AFAYETT 75 AVE. 322 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday Midnight) GEE LOUIS R BLACK KATS — BROWN AND JON CHARLEM VANITIE Greatest of the New Season's Bevues ALSO THE MIGHTY ROMANTIC DRAMA "WHAT MEN WANT" WITH BEN LYON, STAR OF "HELL'S ANGELS" ALSO SINGER-MC LARNTN FIGHT PICTURES BUCK JONES in "THE LONE RIDER" Also First Chapter of Rin-Tin-Tin in "The Lone Defender" AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 70 AVE. 327 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday Midnight) Greatest of the New Season's Revue ALSO THE MIGHTY ROMANTIC DRAMA "WHAT MEN WANT" WITH BEN LYON, STAR OF "HELL'S ANGELS" ALSO SINGER-MC LARNIN FIGHT PICTURES Next Week, Beginning Saturday, Sept. 20 SAM RUSSELL DRAKE and WALKI AND A CAST OF 75 Also the Fascinating Story of Intrigue and Romance "A Notorious Affair" With Billie SAM RUSSELL DRAKE and WALK AND A CAST OF 75 Also the Fascinating Story of Intrigue and Romance "A Notorious Affair" With Billie ODEON 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Sept. 20, 21, 22 EDMUND LOWE In the Greatest of Crook Stories "GOOD INT ROOSEVELT THE PERF TALK SEVENTH AVE., C Thursday and Friday GARY COOPE "A MAN FROM Saturday, Sunday and Monday The Gripping Rucke "CZAR OF BE" GOOD INTENTION SEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 ST. Wed Friday Septe GARY COOPER In the Thrilling WAR Drama A MAN FROM WYOMING Sunday and Monday Septe The Gripping Bucketeer Melodrama "CZAR OF BROADWAY" "GOOD INTENTIONS" ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 W. ST. Thursday and Friday September 15, 17 In the Thrilling War Drama GARY COOPER "A MAN FROM WYOMING" However, his visit to Harlem is in a sense an electioning move, as the district in which he is running is remote from Harlem. But there may be a few cheers for "Brown for Congress," just in the cause of general enthusiasm. S THEATRE Phone Edge. 8012 WEDRIDAY, SEPT. 18 AND 19 A SHEARER of "Trial of Mary Dugan" in S BE GAY" QUE, MARIE DRESSLER CLARENCE BROOKS Talking Feature — "THE LONE RIDER" Tin-Tin in "The Lone Defender" LD THEATRE W. 41th N. Eva. 5:30 MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE PASTURES Finished Cast Including: James Wesley Hill Alonzo Fenderson Holl J. Homer Tutt Jay Mondanaya Kate Margo Sylvia Salton Stanleigh Norrell Florence Fields Yord Billy Cumby Ivan Sharp COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 327 ST. Performance Friday Midnight) LOUISE COOK — BROWN AND JONES "VANITIES" New Season's Bevues LY ROMANTIC DRAMA EN WANT" AR OF "HELL'S ANGELS" ENIN FIGHT PICTURES DRAKE and WALKER CAST OF 75 y of Intrigue and Romance r" With Billie Dove 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. CONTENTS" THE PERFECT THEATRE WALKIE COR. 145 ST. September 15, 19 PER In the Thrilling War Drama "M WYOMING" Sept. 29, 11, 22 Barketeer Melodrama "BROADWAY" WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 Race for Broadway Getting Real Warm THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS SALLY HARLEM BOOK US LEWIS ALLY ne broad valley. see here re; where. THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILIS LEWIS She was a big time broad From Tin Can Alley. She made whoopee here She made it there; To tell the truth, She didn't care where. Huh? Her name? Oh, it was Sally. Sure, Sally of Tin Can Alley. Big men and small. Sally kidded them all. They'd buy her this or buy her that— Shoes, stockings or even a hat. But wait! Like a story in a book, One day she happened to meet a crook. Oh, he was sharp, Had plenty of dough, Only one thing wrong— He dipped in snow. You don't understand what I mean by on Why snow is dope— I thought you'd know. Well, he blacked her eyes. Broke her nose. What for? Goodness knows. She tried to be different, Tried to reform. He wouldn't let her. Kept her soul in a storm. She must have loved him. In her way, I mean. Don't see how she could. The way he socked her bean. She'd sneak out to go to church. Tried in her way to be good. He told her to cut religion out; She promised that she would. good her— k! had a heart: k. e end. ow. e for good ff for it. oo. bad One day he socked her— Gee! What, a sock! He must have had a heart. Carved out of rock. But that was the end. He's long gone now. I mean he's gone for good Sally paid him off for it. And the others, too. I say he's long gone now. I mean he's gone for good. Sally fixed him right up. She put him in the wood. Sure she put him on the spot. One day when he was asleep She cracked him on the knot And put him where he'll keep. Though she'd put her man away She was sorry he was gone. So she'd sit all day and mope Till she moped her brain away. She had no hope, she had no dough; She even started to dip in the snow. So they took her away, far away from the city. They took her away and she's got my pity. She's got all my pity, this broad named Sally, For I, too, come from Tin Can Alley. YOUR columnist has a mad on for Jean Simon. Here I've pleading and begging for contributions all these months, and has not sent me even the tiniest gag. Nay, not even one wise And last week she ups and writes a whole column for that Perry. The next time she wears a new frock and bonnet, I she gets caught in the rain ten blocks from home and not a sight HOT RHYTHM, with thirty performances to its credit, the "Golden Dozen." Wouldn't it be a wow, not to say a blk Mr. Morrissey's flyer should outdraw Mr. Lew Leslie's long exp and much ballyhooed "Blackbirds?" Not that I'm trying to bad mouth on Mr. Leslie's gravy train. Oh, not! I wouldn't nothing like that. ALL RIGHT, you grammarlans, if that be treason to the English, English, make the most of it. on for Jean Simon. Here I've been outlaws all these months, and she gag. Nay, not even one wisecrack. tates a whole column for that bum is a new frock and bonnet, I hope blocks from home and not a taxi performances to its credit. Is in it be a wow, not to say a bilp, if saw Mr. Lew Leslie's long expected is? Not that I'm trying to put my train. Oh, no! I wouldn't do . . . YOUR columnist has a mad on for Jean Simon. Here I've been pleading and begging for contributions all these months, and she has not sent me even the tiniest gag. Nay, not even one inscrutable. And last week she ups and writes a whisper to the rumor the next time she wears a white frock and bonnet, I hope she gets caught in the rain ten blocks from home and not a taxi in sight. . . . HOT RHYTHM, with thirty performances to its credit, is in the "Golden Dozen." Wouldn't it be a wow, not to say a blip, if Mr. Morrissey's liver should outdraw Mr. Lew Leslie's long expected and much ballyhooed "Blackbirds"? Not that I'm trying to put bad mouth on Mr. Leslie's gravy train. Oh, no! I wouldn't do nothing like that. . . . . immere I did not wake up the town raise. I saw it as an exceptionally enlisted by its remarkably astuteomatic substance or the quality of a duke and quodam Russian over the play, to say nothing of a com overseas. In spite of the tenillelujahs changed in adoration of think it just a little better than play by long shot. state that all the Negroes who have have discussed it, indorse my excuse that Negroes who think it Heywood Broun says so. For inal colored people who have seen "The Last Mile." Every one of the better one. I think they are a magnificent piece of three-ply civilized people, knows that the bus to Exodus are a mixture of fine think his intention was a sense without exaggeration and yet stress of the poetry. As a dramatist and if they should suspect that included they would invoke all the bus drive the play from the stage. difficulty very nicely by letting the angels appear in blackface. forward as a Negro conception of God and His world, Mr. Conchand. He could portray the Old bus somewhat bigoted and not very probably was without a fear if anybody should object to the consolition. If "Of course God iflow, he could say. "We whiteing Him only as he appears to the Negroes are supposed to have kinder could easily get away with it. In condition that "The Green Pastures" is red-rate piece of dramatic duplicity verb direction. ALL RIGHT, you grammarians, if that be treason to the President, English, make the most of it. "Green Pastures" in Retrospect WHERE I reviewed Marc Connellly's "The Green Pastures" in this column shortly after its premiere I did not wake up the town with any loud hosannas in its praise. I saw it as an exceptionally entertaining play, made distinguished by its remarkably astute direction rather than by its dramatic substance or the quality of its music. Since that time lords and dukes and quondam Russian princes have gone into rhapsodies over the play, to say nothing of a battalion of Rt. Rev. Bishops from overseas. In spite of the ten thousand times ten thousand halujulehs chanted in adoration of Mr. Connellly's masterpiece, I still think it is just a little better than a fair riddling play; not a great play by a long shot. WHEN I reviewed Marc Connellly's "The Green Pastures this column shortly after its premiere I did not wake up the with any loud hosannas in its praise. I saw it as an exception on training play, made distinguished by its remarkably a direction rather than by its dramatic substance or the quality its music. Since that time lords and dukes and quondam Ruf princes have gone into rhapsodies over the play, to say nothing battalion of Rt. Rev. Bishops from overseas. In spite of the thousand times ten thousand hallelujahs chanted in adoratory Mr. Connellly's masterpiece, I still think it is just a little better in a fair middling play; not a great play by a long shot. It is pleasing to be able to state that all the Negroes who seen the play, and with whom I have discussed it, indorse opinion. I mean, of course, to except those Negroes who this is a great play merely because Heywood Brown says so. For instance, I have talked with several colored people who both "The Green Pastures" and "The Last Mile." Every or all them considered the latter play the better one. I think they right. Green Pastures" indeed, is a magnificent piece of three holom. Mr. Connellly, like all civilized people, knows that stories of the Bible from Genesis to Exodus are a mixture of poetry and sheer nonsense. I think his intention was to write play that would reveal the nonsense without exaggeration and retain all the beauty and tenderness of the poetry. As a drama he was quite competent to do that. But to the majority of Americans the Bible is God's Holy Word, and if they should suspect, any portion of it was being ridiculed they would invoke all censorship laws in the country to drive the play from the s. Mr. Connellly got around that difficulty very nicely by letting Lord God Jehovah and his saints and angels appear in blackface. Simply by putting the play forward as a Negro conceptic the relationship existing between God and His world could proceed with a free hand. He could portray the Testament God as the kindly but somewhat bigoted and not the green country preacher he probably was without fear of finding the religious minded for if anybody should object to caricature the disinclusive responsibility for it. "Of course isn't really that kind of stupid old fellow" he could say. "We've folks know he isn't." I'm presenting Him only as He appears to childlike eyes of Negroes." As Negroes are supposed to have kinden ideas about everything he could easily get away with its fact, he has gotten away with it. So I remain firm in my opinion that "The Green Pastures not a first-rate play, but a second-rate piece of dramatic duplex made seductively plausible by super direction. It is pleasing to be able to state that all the Negroes who have seen the play, and with whom I have discussed it, indorse my opinion. I mean, of course, to except those Negroes who think it is a great play merely because Heywood Brown says so. For instance, I have talked with several colored people, who have seen both "The Green Pastures" and "The Last Mile." Every one of them considered the latter play the better one. I think they are right. "Green Pastures" indeed, is a magnificent piece of three-ply holum. Mr. Connelly, like all civilized people, knows that the stories of the Bible from Genesis to Exodus are a mixture of fine poetry and sheer nonsense. I think his intention was to write a play that would reveal the nonsense without, exaggeration and yet retain all the beauty and tenderness of the poetry. As a dramatist he was quite competent to do that. But to the majority of Americans the Bible is God's Holy Word, and if they should suspect that any portion of it was being ridiculed they would all hold censorship laws in the country to drive the play from the stage. Mr. Connelly got around that difficulty by letting the stage actors wear angels appear in blackface. Simply by putting the play forward as a Negro conception of the relationship existing between God and His world, Mr. Connelly could proceed with a free hand. He could portray the Old Testament God as the kindly but somewhat bigoted and not very intelligent country preacher he probably was without fear of offending the religious minded, for if anybody should object to the caricature he could disclaim responsibility for it. "Of course God isn't really that kind of stupid old fellow," he could say, "who tells know He isn't. I'm presenting Him only as He appears to the childlike eyes of Negroes." As Negroes are supposed to have kinder ideas about everything he could easily get away with it. In fact, he heeds with it. So I remain firmly in my opinion that "The Green Pastures" is not a first-rate play, but a second-rate piece of dramatic duplicity made seductively plausible by superb direction. and lasted eight slugging rounds. Another time a 200-pound carpenter on a movie set made slighting remarks about Dix. This struggle lasted 15 minutes, and left permanent scars — mostly to the carpenter. The third was the terrific fight in Radio Pictures "Shooting Straight," at the Sunset Theatre, 125th street, west of Eighth avenue, Friday and Saturday, which sent Dix and his opponent, Matthew Betz, to the infirmary. Luckily, it was the last scene to be filmed in the picture! One mean guy! One good gal! One mean guy. One good gal. A good gal gone bad And raving mad. "Green Pastures" in Retrospect HOOTING STRAIGHT' AT THE SUNSET THIS WEEK COL. Richard Dix's first flights, screen otherwise, three are stamped in- bility on his memory and portions of anatomy. He was when the star fought Jack mult, a 200-pound Canadian prizetar. It was for his purposes. THE RENAISSANCE MGT. TELL THEIR SIDE Believe They Are on Right Side in Present Battle Renaissance Theatre Management States Position in Operators' Fight Renaissance Theatre Management States Position in Operators' Fight Manager of Most Popular House for Better Class of Negroes Discloses Conditions Hitherto Unknown to General Public Whether a business man must hire more labor than he needs and maintain a payroll greater at times than for which he has the money to pay, is the plain statement of the situation at the Renaissance Theatre in connection with the picketing of the theatre by members of the Motion Picture Union, Local 306, made to a representative of The Amsterdam News by Manager Cleo Charity. Taking the attitude that the union had been unfair and untruthful in the entire matter, the theatre management was loath to make any statement concerning the trouble and it was not until they had been convinced that the theatre owed an aling of the real acts to the public that the management consented to talk. According to Mr. Charity, the Renaissance Theatre at its opening searched far and near for a Negro operator, but at that time, some ten years ago, none could be found to operate the machinery of the then silent pictures. About eight years ago a colored operator, Reginald Warner, applied for a job, he was given a trial, made good and has been continuously in the employ of the theatre ever since, and for the past few years as chief operator. agreement with the union ended on August 31 of this year, Mr. Charity said. Close observation disclosed that it was entirely unnecessary to keep two men in the booth at all times, one of whom did barely anything. As a matter of fact, claims the Renaissance management, there are several large, high-class motion picture theatres throughout Greater New York which do not now, nor have they ever employed two men in the projection booth at all times. With the entering into the field of more Negro operators, Warner himself became active in attempting to secure for those colored operators the same terms and conditions in all the剧院 as the white operators and Warner himself were the owners. The Negro operators finally took him Local No. 306 and Warner was one of the most active of its members. Although there had never been a contention raised with the owners of the Renaissance Theatre as to its treatment of its operators or the wages paid to the owners of the Renaissance always being race advancement, readily recognized union and placed its force and the theatre under union rule, Mr. Charity stated. Amicable relations continued with the union, the manager said, not so much because of the union as because the Renaissance Theatre owners always preferred to treat their employees as human beings. Thus it is that there are today working with the theatre many who started when it first opened its doors, faithful, loyal and satisfied workers. When the theatre changed from silent pictures to talkies no one knew what the labor requirements would be and at the request of the union five men were employed so that two men would be at all times in the booth. Their hours of employment were five hours a day, six days per week and their wages averaged more than $60 per man per week. This Negro Stars at Douglas Theatre Talking pictures have revolutionized the motion picture industry during the passing year. And during that revolution many of the famous stars of yesterday have passed on into oblivion. In their places have come new faces and new names burn in the bright lights on every theatre bill, and a new public favor. Some of the old faces have survived the revolution and among that group is one of our own. He is Clarence Brooks. Clarence Brooks was a featured player in colored pictures way back in 1916 and became a star several years ago when he made "A Man's Duty." "By Right of Birth" and "Absent." But all of his pictures had been silent films and it was not until the Aristo Films were ready to make their seven reel all-talking cast picture that he has given a voice test the test game out splendidly and the result that Clarence Brooks is the star in "Georgia Rose," which comes to the Douglas Theatre for a triumphant run of four days commencing Saturday. "I had been given to understand by the studio technicians that the voices of colored actors seldom ever failed to register up to the specification and yet I was disposed to feel a little anxiety. You can imagine my delight when after the test the technician stated that my voice wont over "like a million," said Clarence Brooks when discussing the matter. I still thought he was testing with me until he played the test back to me and I was amazed and felt a bit uncanny about my own voice." The other members of the cast were inclined to feel the same as did the star, but all of them were greatly pleased to learn that each of them passed the test without any defects. Other members in the cast of "Georgia Rose" are Evelyn Preer, Irene Wilson, Roberta Hyson, Dean Dean Johnson, Allegretti Anderson, Edward Thompson, E. C. Dyer, Webb King and Spencer Williams. The picture was directed by Harry A. Gant. JEWEL THEATRE OFFERS "SINS OF THE CHILDREN" One of the stage's oldest celebrities and one of the stage's youngest playwrights, appear together in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "Sins of the Children," which will be shown Friday to Monday at the Jewel Theatre, 116th street, near Fifth avenue. Louis Mann, for many years a star on Broadway, plays the principal character role. Elliot Nugent, who with his father, J. C. Nugent, wrote "Kempy," "The Mon Hound" and other plays, appears as Mann's son. Sam Wood directed the new play, which is a dramatic story of American family life. The cast includes Leila Harms, Robert Montgomery, Francis X. Mumma, Jr., Mary Doran, Lee Kohltman, Clara Bandick and Robert McWade. The New York Amsterdam News agreement with the union ended on August 31 of this year, Mr. Charity said. Close observation disclosed that it was entirely unnecessary to keep two men in the booth at all times, one of whom did hardly anything. As a matter of fact, claims the Renaissance management, there are several large, high-class motion picture theatres throughout Greater New York which do not now, nor have they ever employed two men in the projection booth at all times. In view of the setback which occurred to the theatre recently plus the general business depression, business in all the theatres including the kenaissance has been off, making a continuance of the large payroll an almost financial impossibility, stated Mr. Charity. Accordingly, he continued, he went to the union and presented the facts just as they were and asked for an agreement which would eliminate the use of five men, offering to furnish a reel boy, so that there would be at all times two persons in the booth and giving regular employment to three operators. The Renaissance in their offer pledged themselves to continue to work the union to the extent of the union scale even to the extent of going a bit further in that matter and to abide by the union scale of hours, which is but five hours per day, for six days during the week. The answer of the union was to begin the picketing on Monday, September 1, Mr. Charity said. Mr. Charity in his statement stressed the untruthfulness of the signs being worn by the pickets which claim that the theatre refuses to employ union labor. At no time has the Renaissance Theatre refused to employ union labor. The entire matter evolves itself into the question as to whether an employer must employ a picket or afford to pay simply because the union says he must do so. On this issue, Mr. Charity said, the theatre presents the signs to the public, willing to abide by their decision. According to Mr. Charity, the union has a system of permit men who are not full-fledged union men but who pay a substantial percent of each week's wages to the union for the privilege of working under the union's jurisdiction. These permit men were continually sent by the union to the Renaissance booth. Mr. Warner being at all times the only full-fledged union man really sent to the Renaissance by the union, and he, it will be remembered, was employed there at the time when the union excluded Negroes, the Renaissance manager stated. Among these "permit" men which the union would send to the Renaissance there would always be two white operators, the management no time having anything to do with the hiring or firing of these union operators. Yet the management put off, the union is careful not to send white men to picket in front of the Renaissance Theatre, placing there, on the contrary, men who have never even been employed in the Renaissance projection booth. He insists it is a plain case of the union demanding that he do the financially impossible in paying out more than $100 each week for unneeded employees, two of whom are always white men. Another point which the manager brought out was the few hours that these men worked under the union scale. The fact that they do but five hours per day, he said, enables them to hold other jobs, and he continued, there are many cases of operators holding down two jobs. Plentifully supplied with money, entrenched through local political ties, the union, concluded the statement, has assumed an arrogant, unfair and dictatorial attitude which, if allowed to continue, could wreck any business enterprise that runs counter to its demands. The older union present conditions, the management has in the projection booth three Negro operators, who work the union scale of hours, instead of five operators, two of whom were always white men, Mr. Charity concluded. Loew's Victoria Offers Attractive Films This Week Comedy almost turned into tragedy during the filming of an important scene for "Way Out West." M-G-M's all talking comedy farce starring William Haines, which comes to Loew's Victoria Theatre this Saturday as another of the Big Loew's fall opening shows. The plot concerns the hilarious complications which result when a carnival swindler turns burglar, much against his will, in the supporting cast as Lela Hyms, Polly Moran, Ciff Edwards and Francis X. Bushman. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week brings "Dancing Sweeties" to the Victoria screen and the cast includes Grant Witches, Sue Carol and Tully Marshall. Three short subjects are also the program. Thursday and Friday the Victoria has booked "Queen High" the musical comedy success of several seasons ago. Included in the cast are Ginger Rogers, Charles Rugles, Frank Morgan and Stanley Smith. Shane Smith, the balance of the current week "Song of the Flame" is on the screen for the last times today and Richard Arlen in "The Border Legion." Thursday and Friday. The cost of the latter attraction includes Jack Holt and Fay Wray. Showing also these two days is a Charlie Chase comedy and Eddie Cantor's "Gock-Eyed News." "Vanities" and Fight Pictures at Lafayette "Harlem Vanities," the show at the Lafayette Theatre this week, introduces a cast of well known performers which includes Lottie Gee, Louise Cook of Connie's Inn, "Lollyypo" Jones, Troy Brown, Consella Flores, sensational acrobatic dancer and trapeze daredevil, Cecil Scott's Band, George Blas, Four Black Kats, the Cotton Plekers Trilo, Marlon Bradford and last, but not least, the imitative Jackie Mabley. Miss Flores, Jackie Mabley, Louise Cook, Lottie Gee scored individual hits in the Male. "What Men Want" is the story of two beautiful sisters who fall in love with one man. Intrigue, treachery, adventure all take a hand in the lives and destinies of all three until Truth and Love finally triumph. The fight pictures which show Al Singer getting his from Jimmy McLarnin are unusually interesting. Every movement, every blow is clearly shown as the fast, but hopelessly-outclassed Al Singer tried to match his brawn and wits with the heavier, stronger McLarnin and New Douglas Theatres are the only theatres in Harlem showing these pictures. The Drake and Walker Company, with their cyclone band, will be the attraction at the Lafayette Theatre next week, with their revue. Sam Russell, the well-known "Bilo," will be the principal comedian. The cast includes Maud Lee, Baby Lewis, Mihinti and Daybreak, Eight Dancing Dandles, Chuster Dons, Chung Robinson and Dawson Glia. The photoplay program for the week includes, as the feature, "A Notorious Affair," starring Bille Dove and Inasil Rathbone. This is a fascinating drama and romance. STIRRING BATTLE SCENES OFFERED AT ROOSEVELT More than 230 ex-service men, including 100 who served in the Engineers Corps, appear in the battle scenes of "A Man From Wyoming," Gary Cooper's new starring picture, which will be at the Rosevelt Thursday and Friday, September 18 and 19. They were recruited from the American Legion and other ex-service organizations in Hollywood. One of the most amazing revelations of the power of underworld politics is made in the story of "The Czar of Broadway," which will be shown at the Roosevelt Saturday to Monday, September 19 and 20. John Wray, recognized as one of the greatest crook characters of the New York stage, plays the leading role. Betty Compson, long noted for her work in this type of story, plays the girl, while Johnny Harron is the ambitious young reporter. The supporting cast includes the names of King Baggot, Wilbur Mack and George Byron. Dusty Fletcher Returning to The Alhambra Next Week "Daffydills," the revue at the Alhambra Theatre this week, has one comical situation after another, with Robinson and Giles, who have just come to town after an extensive vaudeville tour, and the always welcome Apus Brooks. Roscoe Simmons, the popular "Ted" of the night clubs, Duke Miller, Charles Hawkins, Will Bryant, the Newby Brothers and Ted Blackmon are in the cast. Emily Marsaret Sims, Lillian Young and Minda Randoph, with the new Alhambra Girls, carry the audience to an estacy of applause. "The Gambler's Fate" deals with a politician who all his life has taken chances with his money, with other people's money, with love, robbing his friends and the poor, and finally comes to a bitter end that he well deserves. "Harlem Cabaret" is a talking, singing and dancing picture that is full of humor, and the characters of Ralph Cooper, Irvin Miller, Freddie Taylor, Sam Green, Todd Frazier and Billie Yarbo. "Gullity" is the talkie feature, an exciting story of the cruelty of the law, with Virginia Valli, John Holland and O. Say! Won't You Come With INITIAL ANNUAL O of Inc. International At Renaissance Casino, Tuesday Evening, S MUSIC BY THE RENAIS Tickets on Sale at: Margaret L. Ha- 4491. Frederick Odems, 628 L ADMISSION BOXES, $3.00 THE HARLEM EMPLOYING M The Motion Picture Uni LOCAL N Affiliated The American Fed ALHAMBRA : ODEON : ROOSEVELT : HARLEM OPEN O. Say! Won't You Come With Us? Where? To Our First INITIAL ANNUAL CARNIVAL DANCE Inc. International Beneficial League At Renaissance Casino, 138th St. and 7th Ave. Tuesday Evening, September 30, 1930 MUSIC BY THE RENAISSANCE SERENADERS Tickets on Sale at: Margaret L. Harris, 27 East 132rd St. Tillinghast 4401. Frederick Odems, 628 Lenox Avenue. Audubon 4236 ADMISSION 75 CENTS BOXES. $3.00 LOGES. $2.00 ALL THE LOEW HOUSES ALL THE FOX, K MANHATTAN PLAY AND WARNER ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX, MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. AND WARNER BROTHERS Clarence Muse, whose dramatic career in Harlem was a prelude to his great success in Hollywood. It ought to be a week to be remembered at the Alhambra next week, starting Monday. Clara Smith is returning and Dusty Fletcher will be there with his noisy fun. "Dusty Lane" is the revue in which they will be seen, along with Baby Banks, Kay Mason and a lot of other stage and night club favorites. "Wicked Winnie" is called a "different" kind of drama. Nobody would believe that little Winnie was a bad girl, in spite of her naughty doings, and in the end everybody loves the mischievous youngster. "The Donovan Affair" is a mystery talkie adapted from the famous stage play by Owen Davis. It has a remarkable cast of twelve stars, including Jack Holt, Dorothy Revier and William Collier, Jr. MITCHELL RETURNING TO OPEN NIGHT CLUB HERE Louis Mitchell, who has been in Europe since 1914, will be returning to America shortly to open a night club. Mr. Mitchell is a well-known figure in musical circles in London, Paris and other cities on the Continent. He opened the Grand Duke Cabaret as well as another on Rue Pigalle, to which he was the owner of Wales, the King of Roumania and other members of European royalty. For many years he also had a lunch room on Rue Pigalle which was very popular with American frequenters of the night clubs. THE AVON TENNIS CLUB Announces that its Autumn Dance, eagerly awaited by its many friends, will be held on Wednesday evening, October 15, at the Renaissance Casino. Announcement GRACE GILES' FAMOUS DANCING SCHOOL Will Begin Saturday, September 20 At Lafayette Hall 165 West 131st St. All pupils are requested to be present Under New Management 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 WANTED (COLORED) A few girls, young men and children are types of stance dancing, singing and acting for stage talkies, radio. ORNATO STUDIOS 117 WEST 45TH STREET BRYANT 0014 Nybloom Receptions, Reception Clubs, Baquete- 764 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 11th St. Bradshurst 9597 Wilfred Thompson, Director Us? Where? To Our First CARNIVAL DANCE the Beneficial League 138th St. and 7th Ave. September 30, 1930 SANCE SERENADERS Harris, 27 East 132rd St. Tillinghast enox Avenue, Audubon 4236 75 CENTS LOGES, $2.00 THEATRES MEMBERS OF Future Operators' on NO. 306 With operation of Labor LAFAYETTE DOUGLAS REGUN ERA HOUSE EITH, PUBLIX, Y HOUSES, Inc. BROTHERS "Brown Buddies" to Open Here October 6 FLETCHER HENDERSON And His ROSELAND ORCHESTRA (2 Weeks' Engagement) Claude Hopkins and Bobby Neal GRAND FALL OPENING Souvenirs — Noisemakers — Hats — Streamers DON'T MISS THIS GALA OPENING AFFAIR SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141*Street Always! The Best Music in Town The Season's Smartest Affair THE ALHAMBRA Announce Their INAUGURAL BALL ue — Costume — Civic — Comic Saturday, September 27 At the ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 7th AVENUE at 126th STREET de at Midnight! Music by CHICK WEBB and His Chicks $1.00 RESERVED BOXES $5.00 1930 United Sons of Georgia Assn. Wish to Announce Their ANNUAL BALL AND ENTERTAINMENT Friday Evening, Oct. 24, 1930 At ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and 8th Avenue, New York City Very Respectfully, THE COMMITTEE The Season's Smartest Affair THE ALHAMBRA Announce Their INAUGURAL BALL Masque — Costume — Civic — Comic Saturday, September 27 At the ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 7th AVENUE at 126th STREET Grand Parade at Midnight! Music by CHICK WEBB and His Chicks ADMISSION $1.00 RESERVED BOXES $5.00 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 SEVENTH AVENUE AND 126TH STREET SEVENTH AVENUE AND 26TH STREET Every Club Should Inquire About the Great Money Saving Rental on the New and Beautiful Alhambra Ballroom DON'T FORGET TO BOOK YOUR CLUB DATES NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Matinee and Evening My Club Should Inquire About the Great Money Sav- Rental on the New and Beautiful Alhambra Ballroom PT FORGET TO BOOK YOUR CLUB DATES NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Matinee and Evening 2—BANDS—2 — INCLUDING CHICK WEBB 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 6459 BRADHURST Pupils Placed With Shows --- IDE ttle You'll Dan FLETO And His L (2 Claude He GRAND Frid Souvenirs — N DON'T MISS The TH H Masque — Saturday ALHAM Grand Parade at Midn ADMISSION $1.00 1917 The United ANNUAL For Friday At H 155th Street ALHAM Every Club Should be ing Rental on the B DON'T FORGET T OPEN EVI 2-BANDS- T Dunbar Park Seventh Avenue HARLEM'S FINESSE Sat. Night, Se Begin 2 Orchestras—Horace H. DUT O Book Your Dates Now Page Nine 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons Children, Saturday, 1 P. M. Private Lesson Any Time PUFILS PLACED Limbering — Stretching — Reducing Renting to Private Clubs and Rebeensals Broadhurst 6736 Music Furnished for All Occasions Page Ten MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. The large attendance at the first students' recital of the season given by the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., Sunday afternoon at the school in West 136th street, was very encouraging to those on the program. Among those taking part were Allen Williams, Eric Layne, Romaine Brown and Solomon Moore, violin students, and Gerald Wiggins, piano student. They are to be commended for their splendid playing. Presents Pupils An enthusiastic audience of parents and friends were present at the Zion Baptist Church on Harper路 Port Washington, L. I., Thursday evening to hear a concert given by the pupils of David R. Auld. Dorathella Cottman, who is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, assisted on the program with several songs, playing her own accompaniments. Leonthea Wright, dramatic reader and a pupil of Richard B. Harrison, recited a number. The younger plano students were Alice and Doreatha Standley, aged six and seven; Lillian Russell, seventh; Hattie Robinson, twelve; also Margaret Russell, twenty; Theo Pells and Marle Caustik. The youngest violin pupil was Louis De Jesus; others was Ethel Calvert and Booker T. Curry. Mr. Auld has week-end classes in Fort Washington, Hempstead, Roslyn, Great Neck and Manhasset, L. I. His New York studio teaches music and he is a scholarship student at the Institute of Musical Art. "American Composers And Their Works" A valuable and comprehensive catalog of "American Composers of Today and Their Works" has been compiled by Claire Rels, with the assistance of the Juillard Foundation, and published by the United States Section of the International Society for Contemporary Music. This catalog is published for the libraries and it is a guidance for conductors and program makers. The birthplace and date of each composer is given, also a list of his publications. Among the fifty-five composers represented, William Grant Still, composer, conductor and wind instrumentist, and who lives in Jamaica, L. L. the only Negro. Besides his many other notable works, Mr. Still is widely known for the music written for the Broadway production "Rain or Shine." Robeson Tries New Experiment News comes from London that Paul Robeson recently tried a new experiment at the Savoy Theatre, the success of which test was proof of his complete acceptance by the London public. The entire entertainment, which began and ended with two groups of Negro songs and its center—the first act of "The Emperor Jones"—depended upon Mr. Robeson. Praisworthy comments on the actor's good judgment in choosing the first act of the play we published. Whereas, other detached parts would have given him spectacular opportunities and exhibited his virtuosity the actor presented the first act which contained a complete sketch and hint at everything that the Emperor is to become. Of his singing were these comments: "Negro spirituals are, as a form of art, of so little value that it is hard to make them sustain an evening in the sophisticated circumstances of a theatre. They need a special emotional appeal; they make little appeal to the mind, and emotionally appropriate to the scarcely be communicated by one singer and his accompanist to a skeptical audience. Only one course is open to the singer. He cannot, without being ridiculous, work himself into a religious ecstasy; he must therefore, rely upon the mass of treatment and sentimentality. This course Mr. Robeson pursues with an admirable tact. His voice is charm- ELLIS J. MOSS, PIANIST, of the Cons. Conservatory of Music of Petrograph of the Moss Studio Won GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS IN THE N. T. Muscle Week Association Auditions STUDIO 19 West 16th ST. Tel. 821. 3107 HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC LEARN TO PLAY JAZZ on all instruments on the Internet, Trombone, etc. FREE DEMONSTRATION 651 PACIFIC ST., Cor. 40th Ave. Nevada, CA 95451 Nevada Music HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 141TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad, 6133 Fulton in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 135TH STREET Audubon 1957 Trenching piano, Tuba, Clarinet, Saxophone, Trombone, Cornet, Trombone, Practical training every trinity and Sunday. Popular and classical music. REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly at 272 West 141st St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Plano, Violet, Voice Culture, Sight Singing, Saxophone, B harmony and Theory, Works of some of the best Italian and German master. Special Attention Given to Children and Bedhners PROF., P. PICHOT, Director Telephone Edgecombe 6011 New Rochelle Hits Segregated School N.A.A.C.P. Sees Jim-Crow in Boundary Lines Set by Board The New Rochele branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is up in arms against the laying out of boundary lines in New Rochele in a manner which includes all Negro pupils in one school district. A letter protesting the lines drawn by the School Board has been addressed to the school authorities, to Mayor Otto of New Rochele, to the City Council and to Governor Rosevelt. The protest contends that only Negroes are included in the Lincoln School district, and only whites in the Webster School district. The line separating the two districts has been run across the front of the Lincoln School in order to force white people in the district to go to Webster School. Commenting upon the board's action, the N. A. A. C. P. says, in part: "It is our belief that this is a long step in the direction of Jim Crow schools in New Rochelle. Jim Crow schools, wherever do not, find not the consideration that white schools do. Less money is spent on them. They are not so well kept up; and the least efficient teachers are assigned to these schools. Naturally, every thinking parent wants to give his child the best in educational opportunity, and we fear that these steps that are now being taken by the School Board confirm in acts the many rumors that have been affront in New Rochelle for some time. We feel, therefore, that these lines should be redrawn with an eye to the common people, and the schools. Then more homes occupied by colored people will be included in the Webster district and more homes occupied by white people will be included in the Lincoln district." The letter is signed by Leon Scott, George Ralston and Dr. I. crey Richardson. C. R. Branon Dies; Was City Engineer Howard Graduate Served as Lieutenant in World War Lieut. Clyde R. Branon. 39. 385 Edgecombe avenue, was borne to his grave in National Cemetery at Cypress Hills yesterday after funeral services at the Clinton Brooks funeral parlor, 149 West 128th street. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, officiated at the funeral. Austin Branon, brother of the deceased engineer, came here from Fremont, Neb., to make arrangements for the burial. Lieutenant Branon was born in Fremont, Neb., where his mother, Mrs. Caroline Brannon, still lives. During the war he was a first lieutenant in the 368th Infantry, and served eight months in France. In 1921 he was graduated with the degree of BS in Engineering from Howard University. Since that time he had been a civil engineer for the Board of Transportation here. He was a member of the Rocket Potter Waller Association and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Brannon leaves his mother, three sisters and two brothers. ing; his manner has an unaffected ease and dignity. If the songs are to be sung at all in the Savoy Theatre, they could scarcely be better sung." Beethoven's genius is in common with that of Michelangelo and Rembrandt, writes Emil Ludwig in his recent book, "Three Titans," published by G. P. Putnam's Sons. Marguerite Kennedy Upshur, pianist, is now holding the fall opening of her studio at 1947 Seventh avenue. Those who appeared on the Pre-convention Musicale at Salem M. E. Church last Tuesday evening were Olive Hopkins, soprano; Vere E. Johns, dramatic reader, and Ralph de Mund, dramatic tenor. Thelma Brunson, pianist, will give her annual pupils' recital Thursday evening. Oct. 16, at the Alhambra Ballroom. MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR ACCOUNTANT, RECEIVES FIND OUT, REQUEST Individual instructors, mathematics and Business Algebra, Geometry, Prigometry, Calculus, Accounting, Banking, High School and College Banking, High School and College Banking, co-teach, audited opening books for course, offers, opportunities conceals a speciality, offers of service professionally. Call now. Limited time and number. The Cooper School 316 W. 139th St., N. Y. C. Baundon 5470 OFFER'S COURSES In ART MATHEMATICS BUSINESS SOCIology ENVIRONMENT THEOLOGY FOREIGN CIVIL SERVICE LANGUAGE COLLEGE TRAINED FACULTY REGISTER NOW SMALL CLASSES CATALOGUE ON REQUEST RadioNews and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Massachusetts Reviews Achievements of Negro BOSTON, Sept. 15 (ANF).—Tercenary exercises, held most every day during the summer months by various racial groups in commemoration of the 300th anniversary of the founding of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, came to a climax last evening, when he wrote that his contributions to civilization were strikingly presented in dramatic tableaux and music. More than 30,000 people stood or sat for hours as bit by bit Negro achievements were unfolded before their gaze. Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, who directed the chorus of 200 voices, captivated the throng with her singing of "Deep River" and "Life" by Pearl Curran, accompanied by Dorothy Wood. Julian D. Rainey, assistant corporation counsel, represented the mayor. Tableaux by individuals pictured Crispus Attucks, Phyllis Wheatley, Peter Salem, Salem Poor, Harriet Tubman, Lincoln, Sargent Carney, Brazille Lew, and Col. Robert Gould Shaw with his Negro soldiers. Other tableaux were a group of women portraying Medicine, Invention, Painting, Music and Poetry. Man, 75, Returns; Lost Three Weeks Aged Harlemite Unable to Tell Where He Has Been Missing from his home for three weeks, Hammond Rouse, 75, 255 West 134th street, returned at 1 a.m. m. Saturday. The aged man was unable to tell where he had been or who helped him back home. The Missing Persons' Bureau of the Police Department was informed by Mrs. Emma Rouse, the man's wife, that he disappeared August 25. Police were unable to find any clue to his disappearance. It was learned Saturday that Mr. Rouse returned to his home in a daze. He could not tell who found him or where he was when directed back home. The Missing Persons' Bureau reported that it had no record of his return, save that he came back early Saturday morning. The old man was haggard and thin, but had apparently found shelter and food during his absence. When interviewed he stated that he had simply been wandering about the city, where he was going. Mr. Roose said he could remember nothing more. WHITE OHIO PROFESSOR GETS AYBSSINIAN POST NEW CONCORD, Ohio, Sept. 15.—Frank Ernest Work, white, professor of history at Muskingum College, has accepted the post of adviser to the Department of Education of the Abyssinian Government, and will begin his duties in October. The position is for a one to three-year term. Early in August Prof. Work was invited to Washington by a representative of the Abyssinian Government, Cantiga Gabru, where the formal offer from the Emperor was presented. RadioNews By RICHARD Program Program 8:00 a.m. WJZ - Quaker Crackels Man 8:15 WP-Hibern-Antenna Jones, controle 11:10 WEAF - Blue Streaks' Dance Orchestra with Eva Tay. 11:30 1:30 p.m. WGBS—Harlem Studios Program. 5:00 WHN—Thomas La Rue, canter. 5:00 WOR—"On an Old Plantation," with Betty Baker, contr. dialogue. 6:45 WPHJ—Jean and Topsy, dialogue. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:30 WPCH—Frank Smith and His Rajahs of Rhythm. 11:00 WGBS—Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra. 11:35 WMCA—C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 11:45 Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackels Man. 11:15 WRNY—Harlem Broadcasting Program. 1:30 p.m. WGBS—Harlem Studios Program. 6:00 WCDA—Loretta Tates, soprano. 6:15 WPCH—A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 7:00 WJZ—Anna n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 9:45 WJSG—Harmony Duo. 10:20 WDGA—Virginians' Basses Orch. 11:00 WGBS—Arcadia Ballroom Orch. 11:15 WJCA—Small's Paradise Orch. Friday, Sept. 19. 8:00 a.m. WPCH—Crackels Man. 10:20 WAAT—the Virginians. 10:30 WJSG—Alberta Jones and Rea-tree Wade, spirituals. 10:45 WPCH—Alberta Jones and Dea-songers. 10:50 WEAF—Blue Streams' Dance Orchestra with Eva Taylor, crooner. 1:30 p.m. WGBS—Harlem Studios Program. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:15 WJZ—Natural Bridge Program; Laville Turner in Negro folk songs. 9:30 WAAM—Boulder Dio. 10:30 WJCA—A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 11:00 WGBS—Arcadia Ballroom Orch. 11:05 WJN—Island Ballroom Orch. 12:00 midnight WBC—Cotton Club. Saturday, Sept. 20. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackels Man. 9:15 WPCH—Alberta Jones and Rea-tree Wade, ronga. 11:15 WRNY—Harlem Broadcasting Program. 12:15 p.m. WPCH—Eckles Dio; Negro Spirituals. Pianos and Players Tuned and Repaired 370 W. 118TH ST. Phone Monument 2005 Stork Visits Home Of Stepin Fetchit Comedian So Happy That He Treats Staff of the Capitol Stepin Fetchit, comedian of the Fox Movietone "Folles of 1929," now making his first Broadway appearance in person as a star of Chester Hale's revue "Bye-Bye Blues," at the Capitol Theatre, is a father. The news was told the actor by Ted Clause, master of ceremonies, while he was the stage in the 7:45 show on Friday. Mrs. Fetchit, the former Doris Stevenson, gave birth to the son at Shaun's Maternity Hospital, 168th street and Broadway. She will be remembered as a member of the cast of King Vidor's "Hallucilb." Mr. Fetchit, who was born on Decoration Day in 1902, is known in private life as Lincoln Theodore Perry. His father named him after two Presidents, Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt. His son will be called Lincoln Theodore Roosevelt after the baby is the first of the Fetchits, who were married in Hollywood about a year and a half ago. In celebration of the event, Fetchit bought candy for all the chorus girls and cigars for all the musicians and stage hands at the theatre. Driver Assaulted Her, Cab Passenger Charges Accused of attacking a woman who was a passenger in his taxicab, William Robinson, 22, a taxi chauffeur, 261 West 143d street, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when arranged last Wednesday on a statutory charge before Magistrate Smith in Harlem Court. Policeman Timmons of the East 126th street station heard screams early Wednesday morning and found Mary O'Rourke, 45, 194 West Tenth street. In a hysterical condition in a taxicab at the foot of 136th street and the Harlem river. The woman then accused Robinson, the driver of the taxicab, of having attacked her. She testified that she hailed Robinson on and asked to be driven home. Instead Robinson drove uptown and to the foot of 136th street. There he entered the cab and attacked her, she charges. Robinson denied the charge. Man Dies in Auto Crash; Driver Held by Officers Following the death of one man riding in an alleged stolen car, the driver, Milleidge Burton, 32, 54 East 101st street, was charged with homicide and grand larceny Sunday night by police of the East 104th street station. Guy Henson, 41, 56 East 101st street, lost his life when the machine collided with a taxicab at Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street. Max Schiff, white, 305 East 115th street, claimed the automobile and pressed a charge of grand larceny. Police also learned that Burton had no license for driving. and Programs L. BALTIMORE 1:30 WGBS - Harlem Studios Program. 5:00 WEVT - Bruce Mussenden, tenor. 5:00 WGBS - The Virginians. 5:00 WPAP - Roseland Ballroom Orch. 6:30 WGBS - Melvin and Mose, "Two Black Spots." 6:40 WPCH - Jean and Topsy, dialogue. 7:00 WJZ - Amnesia "Andy, blackface comedians." 7:00 WAAM - Rusty and Dusty, comedy. 5:00 WRNT - Dixie Hour. 5:00 WMSG - Maynill Harmony Crooners' Trio. 5:00 WABC - Dixie Echoes; Negro Spirituals. 8:30 WJZ - Pickard Family; Southern Duck Dance Masters Minstrels. 8:00 WMCA - A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 11:00 WGBS - Arcadia Ballroom Orch. Sunday, Sept. 21. 10:15 n.m. WBNY - St. Mark's Church. 11:00 WBNY - Choir Singing. 11:15 WBNY - the Rev. Mr. Brat 11:30 WBNY - Scripture Reading. 11:45 WBNY - Rev. J. W. Robinson. 12:00 p.m. WJZ - Southeast Singers - Negroes. 12:15 WLTH - Excell Jubilee Singers. 12:00 WGBR - Carolina Serenaders. 12:00 WGCF - Elizabeth Jubilee Singers. 12:00 WGBR - Arendla Ballroom Orch. 12:00 WAAB - "Burnt Cork and Bone!" 12:35 WEAF - Major Bowes' Family - Party: The Southern 8:15 WPCH—A. C. O. Entertainers Nego music. 10:30 WHN—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 11:05 WMCA—A. C. O. Entertainers Nego music. 12:00 mdnight WHN—Rod Devil Stomp- ers. Monday, Sept. 22. 8:00 a.m. WM. Worship crackles Man. 8:15 WMSG—Albert Ford and Deat- rice Wade, songs. 8:15 Blue Strenza' Dance Or- orchestra with Eva Taylor cooner. 11:00 WRNY—Broadcasting Program. 12:00 p.m. WGRS—Harlem Studios Pro- gram. 10:20 WJZ—Amanda 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 9:30 WPAF—Roseland Ballroom Or- orchestra. 10:00 WOR—Roseland Studios. 11:00 WGRS—Arcadia Ballroom Orch. 12:05 a.m. WMCA—A. C. O. Entertain W. D. SMITH TO COACH LOCAL DRAMATIC CLUB Walter D. Smith, dramatic reader, has been endorsed as coach for the St. James Dramatic Club of the St. James Presbyterian Church. Richard B. Harrison, with whom Mr. Smith studies, had charge of the club until the opening of "The Green Pastures." The first meeting was held Monday night when a group of plays were selected to be studied for this season's concerts. Mr. Smith has also coached a large number of young men and women in preparations for the play "Moral in the contest in expression which is conducted under the auspices of the St. James Dramatic Club. LYCEUM AT ST. MARK'S OPENS SEASON SUNDAY The St. Mark's Lyeum of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, will start its fall season Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. W. W. Monroe, assistant pastor of Union Baptist Church, Assemblyman Lamar Perkins and C. T. A. French as speakers. The program will be in the interest of the White Rose Working Girls Home, George W. Allen, representative of the home, will preside. To Address Doctors "The Community and the Clinics" is the subject upon which Dr. Frederick MacCurdy, white, director of the Vanderbilt Clinic of the Medical Center, will address members of the North Harlem Medical Society to tomorrow night at 9:30 o'clock at 2370 Seventh avenue. Y.W.C.A. Notes Mora Nora Jiles Hills, associate director of the Emma Ransom House, is spending her vacation visiting family and friends in North Carolina and Virginia. "Home Coming" night for members of the branch will be celebrated tomorrow. The meeting will be held, as usual, in the auditorium and there will be pictures. Prizes will be awarded those who wrote interesting accounts of their experiences of Fern Rock Camp. The quartet will sing Utopia Notes The fall program of the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, brings many interesting activities for the Tiny Tims. The first thrill of the season comes to the boys on September 28, when the finals in a pool and ping-pong tournament will be played. The tournament will be followed by a beer supper. The fall opening of the house and the closing of the Summer Play School will be held on October 3. The program will feature the high spots of the summer activities, including the art work, camps, exhibits, outings, Van Gorland Park project, and tournaments. Owen Lovejoy, executive secretary of the Children's Aid Society; William F. Johnson, supervisor of the Children's Aid Society's humanitarian work and chairman of the executive committee of the Utopia Children's House; Raymond Anderson of the Children's Aid Society, and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, chairman of the Utopia Children's House committee, will be the speakers. Mrs. Sadie Holley had charge of the playground activities during the summer. All the staff members have returned from their respective vacations. Miss L. E. Pritchett, director, enjoyed a motor trip with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diton to Chicago; Miss Sadella Teneyk spent some time in Atlantic City; Miss Margaret Cross in her home town, Newport, R. L.; Charles Alston found himself with twelve extra pounds taken on in Camp Guilford Bower in New Baltz, N. Y. Recent visitors to the house have been Mrs. Lillian Edmunds, Des Moines; the Rev. Clarence H. Richmond, Louisville, KY; Mrs. Margaret Crutchfield, Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Louise Hendrick, Covington, Pa.; Miss Mary Wright, Oxford, Ga.; Ferdand Forbes, Bates, C.; Amy McCormack, S. N.; C. Howe, Howe, Jessie Scott, Hatchock, Marguerite Jefferson, Dayton, Ohio; Cisco Jenkins, Scranton, Pa.; Susie Neely, Balboa, C. Z.; Leone B. Bray, Scranton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Woods, Washington. GENERAL STATIONERY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 Braithwaite Business School Book Studio Group Honors Cullen, Poet Several Artists Appear on Program; Schomburg Makes Scrapbook Countte Cullen, poet, who recently returned from a two years' stay in Paris, was presented to the members of the Book Studio Group by Edward G. Perry, writer-artist-actor, on Saturday afternoon at a stag reception at Gumby's, 2144 Flinthaven. It was during Mr. Cullen's absence from this country that his latest book of poems, "The Black Christ," was published. During the scheduled three hours of the reception some of the artists present entertained the guest. They included Porter Grainger, composer, who played two of his recent compositions; Louis Gonzalez, guitarist; Maro D'Alibert, pianist. Vocal selections were given by Edward Pettis, John Perry, Theodore Hermann, and C. Carrolli Clark, who sang "Go-Down Moses," which was interpreted by Maurice the artist's model. Because of the significance of the scrapbook of the guests' autographs was made by Arthur Schorburn bibliophile. The Gumby Book Studio Group includes n group of young writers, who, under the direction of Alexander, will issue n weekly magazine, in October. Also Roy de Coverley, J. B. Van R. Schiffer, Wolf Meyerson, Frank Byrd, San N. Sangre, Willis Williams, Edward Kolchin, Robert Dorsey, Dr. Melville Charlton, John Jenkins, Cecile Cohen, Alpheus Hunton, John Taylor, Heywood Olphin, James Allen, Grover C. Miller, Luke Theodore Upshure, Halle Hendrix, and Robert W. Justice. WILL WRECK HOUSES ON SITE OF NEW Y. M. C. A. Demolition of the buildings located at 174-184 West 135th street, where the new building of the West 135th street Y. M. C. A. will be constructed, will begin about October 1, it was announced Monday. Occupants of the buildings have been requested to vacate before the close of the month. The chairman of the board of managers, Dr. P. F. Anderson, has called a meeting of his group for Friday evening to discuss plans for the building campaign. Care of the FEET BY HORACE D. WOBRELL Chitropodist Bursitis In last week's article you were told that a bursa sac was a closed pouch situated over joints and where tendons pass over bones; that they act as pads to lessen the pressure of external forces, as well as those of adjacent bones. These pads, naturally being subjected to pressure, oftimes get an overamount of it, and when this occurs they become inflamed. They are then known as bursitis. Bursitis may be classified as acute, sub-acute and chronic, the difference being in the duration of activity attending the inflammatory processes. In acute bursitis, the symptoms of inflammation are very active, the course found in and the synovial fluid is being charged on the surface. In subacute bursitis, the symptoms are not as severe as those in the acute condition, but are more active than the chronic stage. Chronic bursitis is a condition in which the inflammation is of long standing and not active. The walls of the bursa sac have become thickened and there is no great amount of overproduction of synovial fluid. This is the type seen on the groin, the knee, and is commonly called "bunion." The cause of bursitis on the foot is nearly always due to injury of some kind. A sudden blow, the foot being stepped on, or the pressure of a shoe all may be responsible for the presence of bursitis. Shoe pressure, in most cases, is the cause of more "bunions" than anything else. A very narrow shoe will prevent the foot from spreading out when weight is put upon it, thereby restricting motion in the anterior part of the foot. Long hours of pounding hard pavements and cement floors with leather heels or other types of hard heel shoes will cause calcaneus bursitis, or an inflammation of the bursa sack under the heel bone. Occasionally, a focal infection may be responsible for this bursitis. To Give Recital James P. Mill, attorney, will appear in a recital of his own poems on Sunday afternoon at Imperial Judicial Center, 10th street. He will be assisted by Ebb Clark. soprano; Elise Payne, pianist, and Richard Durant, violinist. VARICOSE veins are a relatively common condition and are present in the adult in some degree in one region or the other to the extent of about 20 per cent. A varicosed vein is one that is irregular and permanently dilated and can often be seen taking a tortuous course under the skin. It is believed by some that hereditary plays some part, but the actual cause seems to be one of mechanics. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proels D. D. B. And these mechanics may include obstruction to the return flow, as from a tumor or pregnancy; weak heart action, which causes the circulation to be slower; disease of the veins, and constant positions of the body which do not facilitate the return of blood from distant parts, as in standing. In all these cases the valves in the veins, which in health A PATIENT came to my office last month to have a crown, which another dentist had put in, removed. While he was having this work done, he suggested that I put his whole mouth in good condition, the work consisting of replacing and filling several teeth and the making of several extractions. It is my practice, and it should be that of every dentist, to X-ray the entire mouth in such cases to determine the condition of the roots of the teeth to be used to support those to be replaced and also to facilitate the extraction of those necessary. After the pictures were made, the patient said he never had any trouble with these particular teeth and that it was not necessary to take the X-ray. When the pictures were developed, I noticed a large area of infection around the upper left blucuspid. I asked him how he had been feeling. He said his head had been bothering him so that he had to go home one or two days every week to do something for it. Doctors could not find out what the trouble was. I recommended the removal of the tooth, to which he heartily agreed. After the extraction he felt almost immediate relief. The patient has had no recurrence of those headaches. Clio Centre A Block Improvement Club was organized last Wednesday night at the Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 278 West 127th street, of which Dr. Adena C. E. Minott is president. The Rev. James E. Mason of Livingstone College in Salisbury, N. C., was the principal speaker. The officers elected, all of whom will be installed on October 12 at St. Mark's Church, are as follows: Mrs. H. Lawrence Freeman, president; Mrs. Ida Ramey, vice-president; Mrs. Zeathea Armstrong, secretary; Mrs. Laura Henry, treasurer; Mrs. Barbara Durant, sergeant-at-arms. Resident guests at the centre during the past week were the Rev. Mason, the Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Prince, Mesdames Lillie B. Moore, Mary A. Swait, Vassie Walton and Nannie Webb, the Revs. F. A. Jackon and J. W. Holcomb, Denver, Colo. N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Individual and Class Preparation for coming Civil Service Examinations THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL Now Open DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designer, Power Machine Operation, Other Trades and Cultural Courses. 179 West 137th St. Audubon 7900 ETNAH ROCHON BROTH M.A. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Att of French Pronunciation and Selection Special Course: Conversation Individual Instruction Recruitment For information see Mrs. Boutte at her residence. 2801 SEVENTH AVENUE Eriegegee 4095 The School That Gets Results Audubon 9971 FOR FALL TERM Individual Instruction in Stenography, Fish, Spanish, Arithmetic, Filling PREPARATION to increase speed and efficiency for s.; salary from $1,800 to $3,000. Court Stenographer Helping the Head R. W. Justice, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Telephone Tillinghast 2287 EVERY MONDAY Offer Courses In: Stenography. Bookkeeping. Typing. Commercial Law. Filling and Indexing. Business English. ose Veins atively common condition and are one degree in one region or the but 20 per cent. A varicosed vein manently dilated and can often be under the skin. It is believed by e part, but the actual cause seems to be one of mechanics. Varicose Veins And these mechanics may include obstruction to the return flow, as from a tumor or pregnancy; weak heart action, which causes the circulation to be slower; disease of the veins, and constant positions of the body which do not facilitate the return of blood from distant parts, as in standing. In all these cases the valves in the veins, which in health help to support the column of blood, are broken down; hence the distension along the line. Veins are superficial and have no deep structures to support them, but are at the same time subjected to great strain. In the ones most commonly involved. In for these reasons that we find various veins along the inner side of the leg, in the scrotum and in the rectum. Varicose veins of the leg occur more commonly in the female and naturally become an alliment of much concern aside from the clinical aspect of the case. The skin over these veins in the leg is often discolored, due to the escape and breaking up of red cells under the skin. Great care must be taken not to irritate them, as they become inflamed easily and in this state send off inflamed particles to other vital organs. A skin condition progresses, stagnation takes place and prevents proper circulation around the capillaries; this in turn makes for poor nutrition of the surrounding skin and the well-known varicose ulcers form. These ulcers in themselves offer a most perplexing problem and are most difficult to heal, since the underlying cause is not so easily overcome—if ever. LINCOLN SCHOOL WILL GET BIGGER QUARTERS The Lincoln Secretarial School, 555 West 125th street, announced Monday that it will take up new quarters in a few weeks on 125th street near the corner of Lenox avenue. The premises have been constructed especially for the school and will double the capacity of the institution. The school reports students enrolled from the South, every country in South America, Liberia, Capetown and Johannesburg, South Africa. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Bradshaw 0243 Hours: 2-4 P.M., 6-5 P.M.; Sundays 2-3 P.M. GARRETT & MADISON Lawyers 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 2201 Hurlim Nicholas Ave. 5566 OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON DR. FARROW R. ALLEN Physician and Surgeon Announces the Removal of Office From 220 West 133th St. To 337 WEST 138th STREET (Cor. St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 1-E) Tel. Edgerton 822-756-1212 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d SL Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6080 Gna Extractions N. Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 3232 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2018 SEVENTH AVE. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL ERLEE P. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily 1 to 10am Tues. Thurs. Sat. 2 to 5 Phone Bradford 0774 Horlen 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 229 West 135th St. NOW AT WILLIAM H. 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 114th St. Office Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Phone MONDAY 1354 DR. L. CONNOR VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND MEDICION Is Now Located at His Former address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. and 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Office hours on Sundays, Tue. Edges. ```markdown ``` SECOND SECTION Samuel R. Morsell, Leader in Battle Against "Y" Jim Crow, Gets New Post Former Secretary of White Plains Branch Takes Up Duties Today in Baltimore— Ousted for Living in White Section Terminating his services Monday as secretary of the Negro branch of the White Plains Y. M. C. A., Samuel R. Morsell, who was one of the leading figures in a fight on housing segregation in Westchester county, was to report to a new job today. Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Samuel R. Morsell, Lead Against "Y" Jim Crow Former Secretary of White Takes Up Duties Today Ousted for Living in W Terminating his services Monday branch of the White Plains Y. M. C. A was one of the leading figures in a fig in Westchester county, was to report to Mr. Morsell, whose contract for another year of work with the White Plains Y. M. C. A. was withhold because he dared live in a white section, has accepted the post of executive secretary of the Druld Hill avenue branch of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. The Baltimore post is being vacated today by Willie Anderson, former boys' work secretary of the West 135th street branch here. Mr. Anderson expected to enter business office in Oak Creek. Announcement of Mr. Morsell's forced resignation was made July 19 by Frank Gardner Smith, white, general secretary of the Central White Plains Y. M. C. A. Mr. Smith declined to state why Mr. Morsell would restrain, but it was generally known that the branch secretary's refusal to accept and promote racial segregation in housing was the bone of contention. A number of whites declared they would refuse any more donations to the Community Chest, one of the chief sources of support for the Y. M. C. A., if he was not not. discussing explaining the situation, Mr. Morsell said: "The lions wanted meest and the M. Y. C. A. decided to throw the Negroes to the lions." Two Others Ousted. He was referring to himself and to Dr. Errod D. Collymore, and to Dr. Errod D. Collymore, 481 South Lexington pavilion, and Dr. A. M. Williams, Physician, and Dr. Kalb Avenue, both of White Plains, in whose home Mr. Morsell lived until his family came here from Pittsburgh, was chairman of the board of management of the branch Y. M. C. A. After he defied the attempts of his white neighbors who sought to oust him from the neighborhood, he was in a relection to the board. Dr. Williams who also moved into a white neighborhood this year, was dropped on the same body. Mr. Morsell and other members of the board have expressed the opinion that the election of new members was in violation of the rules of the organization. The secretary said he was brought before the general secretary of the Central Y. M. C. July and told that he would have to go because he had failed to keep the dentist and physician from the white sections, and one further by living in the house with one of them, excepting the post in Baltimore. Mr. Morsell returns to his native city. He was graduated from the high school there in 1896 and later taught in the public schools. Mr. Morsell is also a graduate of Oberlin College and of Yale Divinity School. Ex-Slaves Are Organizing BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 15 (ANP.) - Strenuous efforts are being made by Simon Phillips, president of the Alabama Ex-Slaves Association to find and enroll all of those who were in bondage before the Civil War. CAN YOU AFFORD THE RISKS OF PROLONGED SICKNESS WHEN COMPLETE RESTORATION TO HEALTH COSTS ONLY $5.00 PER WEEK? Just think of it! A Specialist's Services of 40 years' experience for $5.00 per week until cured. No matter what your disease is, no matter what high priced specialists you have treated with, you are not doing justice to yourself until you consult Dr. Doyle and get the benefit of his vast experience of 40 years, and save yourself health, lost time from work, money and perhaps your life — But do it today! DISEASES TREATED Bronchitis and Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Liver, Bloody, Blood, Nerves and Skin - Rheumatism, Neuritis, Arthritis, Fibers and Low Blood-condition Grips and Causer—Bleeding. 129 EAST 17TH ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves. N. Y. CITY Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 3:40 F. M. daily, except Friday, 10 A. M. to 11 and Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 F. M. Lynching Outburst Demands New Laws (Continued from Page One.) bill by a vote of 230 to 119, and a filibuster of Southern senators from lynching states forced withdrawal of the measure. "The threat of that bill did bring about a sharp reduction in the number of mob murders. And the N. A. C. P. hopping than a announced public opinion would become effective in stamping out this American disease, held in abaissance its demand for Federal action. "But now the mobbists are again rampant. This year's record of shame will bulk large in the annals of lawlessness in this country. The states are powerless and indifferent. Probably the publicly known mob murderers will be seriously prosecuted or punished. "We shall have a bill introduced in the next session of Congress. Probably that session will not convene until after the election in November. So it behooves colored voters throughout the country to put this issue of lynching squately up to all candidates for election to house or senate. Get a clear and unequivocal statement from candidates how they will vote on Federal action to end lynching. Give another field in which colored voters throughout the nation can act as a unit. If they do act as a unit, they can obtain what they and all decent citizens desire: the end of murderous anarchy, doing death without trial, any Negro whom a mob happens to select for horrible death." Darien 'Authorities' Kill Innocent Man Mayor of Georgia Town Says Lad Was Not Implicated DARIEN, Ga., Sept. 15.—Not satisfied with the lynching of George Grant, who was shot to death last Tuesday in his prison cell by a small band of men who ignored the machine gun-armed militia on "guard" outside the jail, the cowardly peace officers themselves engaged in a rushing parade of death on Wednesday when they shot Willie "Bubber" Bryan, 24, to death. The second victim, or his brother, Fred, were believed to have been involved in the slaying of a police chief and the wounding of three other officers in a pitched battle. Mayor R. A. Young of Darien issued a statement in which he asserted that Willie Bryan had nothing whatever to do with the killing of the officer. The failure of the Georgia militia under command of Colonel W. Roy Neal, to resist the murderous band, has provoked a stinging editorial in the daily Macon Telegraph: "Why the National Guard?" In a statement given out last week, among other things, Colonel Neal said: "At no time were any members of the National Guard overpowered in Darion. I took possession of the jail and put a machine gun crew in charge there with a wish to emphasize just that, at the time Grant killed by three pistol shots in his cell in the jail, there were no National Guardmen in the jail and none had been there after I turned Grant over the civil authorities and after seeing that he was locked in his cell." Mississippi Officers Lead Pair to Death SCOBOA, Miss., Sept. 15.—Charged with the robbery of a white man and his wife on the road near here more than a week ago, two men, Pig Lockett and Holly White, who had been WHY GRO Poor Health Shows A Thousands of men and women are examinations and scientific advice a key component of this opportunity and a Tests, Blood Pressure, X-ray Examination at very small cost. My methods are modern and very the forms; also medicine internally and MEN and For more than thirty years I have Chronic Stomach Disorders, RH Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, W Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ul stipation, Nose and Threat Troubles you do not understand, come to me WHY GROW OLD? Poor Health Shows Age More Than Years Thousands of men and women are physically fit because of occasional examinations and are expected to keep fit. You too should avail Tests, Blood Pressure, X-ray Examinations obtained when necessary, all done at very small cost. My methods are modern and very thorough. Electricity is used in many forms; also medicine internally and by injections direct into the blood. MEN and WOMEN For more than thirty years I have treated successfully Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand come to me in confidence. Moferate Fees — Terms to suit everybody Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist Office Hours Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. --- THE MILITARY PARADE HARLEM'S 369th Infantry brought Governor Roosevelt to attention when the lads passed in review Sunday at Camp Smith, Peekskill, where the regiment is in its second week of training. A delegation of 6,000 Harlemites visited the camp on Sunday. 6,000 Harlemites Visit 369th Camp Governor Reviews Outfit Seeking to Better Old Records Six thousand Harlemites descended Sunday upon Camp Smith, Peekskill, where the 369th Infantry was reviewed by Governor Roosevelt and his staff. The regiment will end its encampment Sunday, after two weeks of intensive training. The camp celebrated "Harlem Day" and was rewarded by the cheers of hundreds who came to witness the manoeuvres and to be with the soldiers for a day. One of the features of the day was a religious service for the soldiers and their guests, conducted by the Rev. Alexander C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, who is chaplain, with the mark of caskin. Governor Roosevelt reviewed the troops at 4:30. He was attended by high military officials of the State. Col. William A. Taylor's charges are striving to uphold their record of previous years and to better their scores for use of small arms and the machine-gun. The training work is under the direction of Major James N. Boehler. According to Capt. Wilmer F. Lucas, adjutant of the regiment, the outfit has the highest record in the State National Guard for attendance, with 1,086 officers in camp. They constitute 94 per cent of the total enrollment. During the weeks the soldiers will engage in large practice, stage mimic training and in team athletic meet. The regiment was reviewed Friday by Joseph W. McKeen, president of the Board of Aldermen. held in fall at DaKaleb and were being brought here for preliminary arrangement last Wednesday, were taken from the two deputy sheriffs and lynched. The deputies, Guy Byrd and J. J. Doison, had already been warned that mob sentiment was brewing in Scooba and that it would be dangerous to attempt to return the two men to that place. They were proceeding along the highway leading from DeKalb to Scooba, the deputies claim, when they were set upon by a mob tied to trees and their prisoners taken from DeKalb. While it is believed that an impartial investigation of the lynching would implicate the two deputies, none is expected to follow. PROTESTS INNOCENCE ON WAY TO CHAIR HUNTSVILLE, Texas, Sept. 15. — Jesse Lee Washington was electrocuted at State prison here Frida, for the murder of a white woman. Washington, as he walked to the death chamber, declared he was innocent. He said he had pleaded guilty to escape the mob which threatened his life after the attack on the woman. SHERIFF SCORNS DEMAND FOR ACCUSED PRISONER CARTERSVILLE, Ga., Sept. 15—Two National Guard machee-gun companies arrived today shortly after a mob appeared at the county jail and demanded that John Willie Clark, slayer of police Chief Joe Jenkins, be surrendered. Sheriff G. W. Gaddis, who previously had telephoned Atlanta asking National Guard troops, refused the request, and possible violence was averted with arrival of the troops. Under protection of the militia Clark was taken to Atlanta. OWOLD? Age More Than Years Physically it is because of occasional need to be in. You should avoid one bite without delay. Laboratory infections obtained when necessary, all through. Electricity is used in many by infections direct into the blood. WOMEN have treated successfully Acute or occultation, Sores and Eruptions, weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Concern. If you have some trouble which is in confidence. Hours Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. 142 E. 34th St. New York THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 CITY NEWS BRIEFS GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Harlem Court Before Madison, Christian, 26, long-shorman, 201 West 132d street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged on a charge of our assault on a woman, arranged on a charge of Agnes Wilson, 100 West 129th street. She resisted that Christian followed her into an apartment at 345 Lenox avenue and off the blow, Miss Wilson was cut on the palm of her right hand. She was treated in Harlem Hospital, where two stitches were taken in her wound. Christian denied Mrs. Ratadal Castro, 105 Edgecombe avenue, appeared, as complainants against her husband, the charges she charged, shaken her on the right leg with a knife. The couple have been separated and when they met they were in a Sunday night, they became engaged in a quarrel. Mrs. Castro charged her husband drew a knife and slashed her on the leg. The magistrate held Castro in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Before Magistrate Smith. Sunday-Jasper Hartman, 64, 242 West 103rd street, was discharged when the apothecator to Harry Manson, an jeweler, 102 West 135th street, for a lowing him into the vestibule of the house and striking him in the eye with his fist. Two women, Elizabeth Reese, 26, Living in West Forty-ix street, and Theresa Despenser, 38, 242 East 169th street were arranged to have a fight. They were arrested by Detective Brennan of the East 103rd street station, and are alleged to have had drugs in their possession. The Reese woman was held in $900 bail for trial in Spokane for a further hearing on Saturday — Mrs. Pauline Grimark, white, 262 Park avenue, was found guilty of assaulting Mrs. Ethel White of the same address, and was released with a suspended sentence for a further hearing. Mrs. White wife names, slapping her face and striking her on the forehead with a shoe. Thomas Williams, 20, 2215 First avenue, was fined $5 for selling live pigeons without a permit from the Health Department, and was unable to pay the fee and went to a cell. Charles Franklin, 28, 115 West 123rd street, waved examination when arranged on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law and was held in 1500 ball for trial in Spokane Sessions for post-conviction. Friday—Charged with taking 162 from Mrs. Frances Renero, a nurse, 1878 Seventh avenue, when she fainted in the hallway of her home. Paul Santana, 25, 330 West 113th street, was held in 10,000 for the arrest. She was convicted and sentenced. The woman testified that Santana picked her up and carried her into her home, after which she missed the money. Santana admitted finding 11$ on the bed, which he said turned over to her. She was convicted. Crosby, 26, 163 Lenox avenue, was discharged when his Harold, 22, whom he is alleged to have stabbed with a knife, refused to press a complaint against him. George Anderson, 26, East 101st avenue, whom he charged by Inspector Hurmph of the Interborough Hotel Olga Henry Payne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crawford, Jr. Pittsburgh; G. Moran, George H. Lunch, Cyril Luncil, William E. Cophas, John Hurrell, Washington; the Rev. O. S. Brown, Wenton, Lee Amos, Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen, Ballimore; Mr. and Mrs. Eunnett Shelton, Gandt, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Robinson, B. L. Ivy, Bob Settle, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Smith, Montreal, Canada; Miss H. L. Robinson, Busio, busio; Dr. D. W. Dos Molmes, Iowa; Dr. D. B. Tecton, Dos Molmes, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. S. Lewis, Brooks, L. Murchison, Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. A. Crosby, Liberty, M. M. Douss, Wright, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Douss, Fletcher Gepes, W. Loe. Bird Wa- tortoise, and Mrs. J. Love, Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. David Richardson, Lowell Mass.; J. Allen, Miss Marilyn Hippe Philadelphia; Frank Logan, Miss Alice Alvin Billy, Houston, Miss Alice Watson, Miss Marie Holly, Miss Carrie Nacy, Miss A. A. Roberta, Ihuca N. Y.; Melvin Cooper, Otto Johnson Sayreville, N. J.; R. C. Terry, Reading Pa.; M. Pearceil, Greenville M. Pollard, Auburn; e. chamomiles Gay, Atlantic City; M. E. Jackson Ruffalo, N. Y. Eye Troubles A nationally known physician is producing amazing cases of eye trouble. If you suffer from or inflamed blurred vision, erase, burning or watering eyes. Dr. H. Clay, M.D., will gladly send you a FREE SANE-SEE, the wonderful double prescription, without cost or obligation. Just send your name with creating a disturbance at the 1538 street and the Pigott, owner of a rooming house at 257 West 135th street, was fined for littering. Mingrette 19. West 135th street. Last Wednesday — Thornhill Bernhard, 32, West 122 Street, streetwalle examination when arraigned on a charge of petit larceny and was held without ball for trial in Special Sessions. Dernhard, 32, West 122 Street, streetwalle valued at $75 from the tailor store of Harry Myrowitz, white, 321 Long avenue. IN THE "POLICY" NET. Before Workstate Smith. Last Wednesday — Four men and women were arraigned on charges of possessing "policy" ellips. Two of the men were discharged, and one was held in Special Sessions and the woman was held for a further hearing. The woman gave her name as Lila Neely, 25, 1553 Seventh avenue. She was arrested in her home by Detective Glenn of Borough and in the same address who was arrested with Miss Neely, was discharged. Henry Flowers, 25, barber, 1150 Seventh avenue, was discharged. McNeill staff failed to appear to press the complaint. Flowers was arrested at 2160 Madison avenue on July 25 and is alleged to have had 335 "policy" ellips in his possession. Kimley, 21, 74 West 113th street, was charged with allowing his apartment to be used by a collector of "policy" ellips. He denied the charge, but was held for trial, as was Diego Domínguez. Domínguez was arrested at 45 St. Nicholas avenue. Heights Court Monday—Planning guilty to slashing its common-law wife's back, Leonard Phillips, 25, 805 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in a $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury in October. She was Miss Muriel Sherman, same address. In her complaint Miss Sherman charges Phillips with slashing her on the back with a razor when she came home Saturday night. She also told the court that she was threatened rumors to the effect that she was going out with other men, threatened her on several occasions. Before Maristrate Murphy Thursday--Two men who gave their names as Henry Witts, 24, and Henry Johnson, 21, both of 26. West 125th street, were 100,000 dollars each. Jury when they were arraigned, charged with burglary, on complaint of Oscar Brewer, 23 West 135th street. Browster in his complaint accused both men of forcing a door in the house, and stalking clothing valued at about $800. Pleading not guilty to a charge of stealing an automobile from Samuel Dalley, 7 East 135th street, Gilbert Johnson, 7 East 135th street, in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jurry. On last Wednesday evening Detective Duffy of the West 125th street station received information to the effect that Johnson was planning to sell the stole automobile. Detective arrested Johnson at his home. Emma Ransom House Mrs. E. A. C. Briggs, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Pearl Paitess, Miss A. M. Cheers, Mrs. H. Artils, Miss G. P. Kerey, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Flora Collins, Miss D. Norfolk; Mrs. Mary Coleman, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. William Datcher, Miss Grace Datcher, Miss Ebolaid Dandridge, Boston; Mrs. Zata R. Johnson, Miss Mildred Taylor, Mrs. J. Robinson, Washington; Miss Mary Williams, Orange, N. J.; Mrs Catherine Gales, East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Elessie Doyle, R. D. Rettlett, Miss Elisabeth Hilton, Mrs. Elythe Rye, Miss Bucoley Ryce, Mrs. Barbara Dytt, Mrs. McKeleil Willema, New York City. Also Mrs Ether William, Columbia, Ohio; Mrs Edna Williams, Harvard, Yale, Yorkes, France; Mrs Lillian Walden, Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs Lylia Zuber, Belmar, N. J.; Mrs Frances Stoles, Hawthwinsville, Ga.; Mrs Ida Jones, Rutherford, Ala.; Mrs Ellen Richards, Hamilton, Bermuda; Mrs Elizabeth Clarke, Daytona Beach, Fl.; Mrs Genevieve Harris, Mrs. Allye Gessett, Mrs. S. E. Edwards, Norfolk. Also Miss Lulu White, Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Lulu Smith, Miss Mabel Carl, Taylor, Great Plains, Conn. Miss Carly Taylor, Great Plains, Conn. Miss Heron, Milwaukee, WI. Miss Elizabeth Watkins, York, Pa. Miss Dulce Jordan, Princeton, N. J. Miss Leanna Harvey, Thompson, Richmond, WI. Miss Lucy Pendleton, Markham, Pa. Mrs. A. B. Phillips, Floebus, Vn. Mrs. Sarah Finket, Roxie Roseinket, Princess Ann Academy, Princess Ann, MD. BACK HOME EXCURSION — Greatly reduced fares to all the South, leaving OCTOBER 4—good to return until Stopovers allowed, Southern River, Sx- s, St. Telephone Wisconsin 2020s — 2030s. Fisk University Plans 57th Year Several Important Changes Have Been Made in School's Faculty NASHVILLE, Sept. 15.—When Fisk University opens its fifty-seventh school year on Friday, September 26, several new faculty faces will be seen by old students, and some others will be missed. The former dean, Dr. Ambrose Callier, who last year was granted a leave of absence to complete his work for the doctorate at Columbia, has accepted a position with the U. S. Bureau of Education, and A. A. Pham, who was dean last year, will now become dean. There will be no other changes in the officers of administration except in the office of the dean of men. Prof. Bertram W. Doyle, who acted in that capacity last year, has been granted a year's leave to study at the University of Chicago on a Rosenwald scholarship, and Lloyd Cofer, a graduate of Tufts College and former York City, will be responsible for personnel work with men as assistant to Dean Taylor. Dr. Charles S. Johnson, who will return about October 1 from investigation work in Liberia, will continue as head of the department of social sciences at Fisk. Dr. Homer L. Morris will head the department of economics. Dr. Morris is a graduate of Earlham College and has his doctor's degree from Columbia. The new head of the department of economics, Dr. Harold F. Smith, a resident of California. He is a graduate of Stanford University and doctor from Columbia. Miss Edith Johnson, a graduate of Smith College, a former teacher in the Louisville High School, will teach in place of Frederick A. Browne, former chemistry teacher, who goes to Claflin College. Lloyd Alexander, master of arts from the University of Michigan, will assist Dr. Folger in the department of biology. E. A. Lanier, former professor of English at Atlanta University and at A. and B. Smith College, will assist to the department of English. Miss Eulacie Shamberger, a graduate of Fisk and a recent master of arts from Radcliffe, will also teach English. Miss Hennie Ward, formerly of the Y. W. C. A. ward in Cincinnati, succeeds Miss Luella Hoover as director of physical education. Miss Alice Simmons, formerly of the Fisk faculty, has returned after studying in Oberlin, to do extension work for the Vacation Resorts MAGGIE LACY MOORE'S COTTAGE High Class Resort for Vacationists, Tourists, Creek Apalanches Rates Rensomble 1216 MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. The resort of beauty and convenience, the best place of its kind for weekends and vacations. A La Carte Menu Room $1.50 Up. A La Carte Menu Dining, Dancing, Wine-tasting, Evening Entertainment Call or Write DEACON 933 GLENHAM, N. Y. 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 2950-W Mrs. Iva Johnson King. Prop. Tel. 292-W NETROPOLITAN HOTEL Mrs. R. A. Hunt LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Special Rates, Week-End Guests Convenient to Runs Pn Route to Beach Fatroumbe Horse Springwood Jve. ASBURY PARK, N. J. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Nlar' Proves Riddle for week to Learn His Identity les Self as "Joseph Smith"— $400 in Pocket, but Store for Misses Nothing who declined to given police any in- ing his age and saying he was "Joseph 500 bail for a further hearing when ar- court. 'Mystery Burglar' Proves Riddle for Cops Who Seek to Learn His Identity Man, 62, Describes Self as "Joseph Smith"— Suspect Has $400 in Pocket, but Store Proprietor Misses Nothing A 62-year-old man who declined to given police any information beyond stating his age and saying he was "Joseph Smith," was held in $1,500 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Friday in Heights Court. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY. 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure A few I, 2 and 3-room furnished apartments, for refilled people only, by week, week-end or dry. Privately built and telephone in each apartment. Librae, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephobes University 6300-6201-6002 --- The elderly suspect, who was arrested after he allegedly broke into a Harlem grocery store, preferred to call himself the "mystery man," according to Patrolman O'Shaughnessy of the West 136th street station. The policeman testified that while he was making his rounds of neighborhood stores on Friday morning he observed that the lock on the grocery store at 410 Lenox avenue had been broken. Drawing his revolver, the policeman entered the store and found "Smith" standing there. He refused persistently to answer any of the policeman's questions. Upon being taken Fisk School of Music, fostering choral music in towns near Nashville, under a grant of the Juilliard Foundation. Warner Lawson, graduate of Fisk and bachelor of music from Yale, becomes professor of piano. Miss Lillian E. Cashin, for years professor of English, has been granted a year's leave of absence to continue work on her doctorate at the University of Chicago on a Rosenwald Fund scholarship. SWINDLER OF WALL ST. MEN GETS "PEN" TERM Paul Stewart, 28, charged with the extortion of $300 to $400 from friends of Richard Scandrett, nephew, of Dwight W. Morrow, American Ambassador to Mexico, was sentenced Monday to serve from six months to three years in the penitentiary after he had pleaded guilty before Justice Voorhees, Freschi and Salomon in the Court of Special Sessions on October 15, 2014, in Miami, Stewart represented himself as Scandrett's butler. Two weeks ago he pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny preferred by Nathaniel P. Rathven, white, Wall Street broker, of New Rochelle. Shortly before this offense he had been released from Sing Sing after serving a sentence for forgery. TRAVEL $15 Charleston, S.C. $11 Wilmington, N.C. Saturday, September 20 Lv. New York Standard Time (Penna, Sta.) 1:25 p. m. Seq Flyers or Consult Agents All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad Southern Railway Sunday Excursion Sept. 21st Train leaves Penn Station SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 20th 9:25 P. M. DAYLIGHT TIME Charlottesville ..... $7.50 Lynchburg, Va. ..... $8.00 Danville, Va. ..... $9.00 Will Stop at Other Points See Flyers—Consult Ticket Agents $7.00 Round Trip Richmond Virginia Saturday, September 20 SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard Time Leave New York (Pennsylvania Station) 9.50 P. M. See Flyers or Consult Agents ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad SPECIAL EXCURSIONS $7.50 Charlottesville, Va. $8.00 Lynchburg, Va. $9.00 Danville, Va. AND RETURN Sunday, September 21 Special Train Standard Time Lv. New York Downtown, Sta.) $2.5 P. M. Saturday Night Proceeding Excursion See Fires of Current Agents ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad Page Eleven to the station house "Smith" refused to tell what his purpose was in breaking into the store, nor would he admit the jimmy found on the floor nearby was his property. A mysterious light was cast on the man's silence when a search of his person revealed $400 in a rear trouser pocket. Solomon Roter, 1892 Morris avenue, proprietor of the store where the arrest took place, told the police nothing had been taken from the place and that he kept no money there. Counsel for the prisoner sought to get the money returned to him, but the court decided to leave the matter secretion of the police after they had demanded the suspect fumed. Roter also told the police he had never seen the prisoner before. Although police believe the name given them by the prisoner is fictitious, fingerprint records disclosed no previous arrests. HOTELS RESTAURANTS TEA ROOMS Subway and Surface Cars at Door Hates Reasonable ED. H. WITSON, Prop. Tel. Adubara $736 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Kratts-Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 9396 A Revelation— Our Daily Special Luncheons, 45c Extra Special on Sundays....65c Nothing but the Finest Ice Cream, Sodas, Soft Drinks, Pies, Cakes and Sandwiches Served in the Most Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Hartem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED: TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 9104 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 159 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 191th St. HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat, Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 186th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courteous treat- ment. Special guest: MILLY or WEEKLAND. THIS IS 2024. CHAS. J. JONES, CITY. Tel. Cathedral 9460 Domenick Mamino, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famouss Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 193th Street THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR OLI KOLO must have been mad last Friday night when he crawled through the ropes to meet Gaston Charles of France, for he walked right out of his corner and swatted the Frenchman right out of the picture in the first round. If your memory is working aright and hitting on all six, you will recall that the last time the Porto Blican appeared at the Olympia, and although he won he acted as if there was still a bad taste in the mouths of his supporters, which he had to take out by administering a shot of a shotgun. The millions were chosen for the burnt offering. Koi will show at the Queensboro this fuesday night, and from there the Garden looms. IVED in this city some years ago one of the squares men that ever acted as the third man in the roped arena—so much so he has referred more championship fights than all the other referees, at least up to the time he decided to pull up stakes for the West. That man is Eddie Purdy, and today he makes Chicago his Passing stranges then, the boys around here opine, that the powers that be in the town which uses shot and shell as controlling arguments, that they should read the books of New Freeman fight when the defence of the Thompson Freeman fight when the colored lad dropped his championship. Far removed from the scenes of our activities we must perforce be somewhat mum under the circumstances, but we can close paragraph and ask why Freeman is on the fight Thompson won it. Sure, we have also answered the question ourselves! TODAY we have come to praise Caesar and not to bury him. Do not assume because you see a cartoon of Abe Yeager in these columns that we seek to prove how close we are to the powers that be. We leave that for eastern sport writers, whatever that means, and others from the vellers of the Alleghenies. We do not believe that it is necessary for the world to live out the honest a fine swat on the big affairs of swat and the come beck and tell you how we said to Hoosis of the Sun or Whatis of the Telegram what a fine evening it was, so that you will feel that your favorite sport writer was really cutting up dides the night before and because of it should loom large in your estimation. Abe, before he came to Harlem to take some of the worries off the shoulders of Jess McMahon, showed a tendency to deal four-square with all the boys in the game, regardless of color or previous condition of servitude, and that, if you should ask us, is enough to warrant rating him the space which he occupies today. You know, hrome he does. He is a man who after you have said another man in the game with the attributes of a Jess McMahon you dare not let him pass unannounced. And we cannot kill Abe if he insists upon getting rid of the floaters by telling the boys that we stand so well with Jess that we have to do it. Abe must be a grand little fellow, we must be thrown into the ring at the Olympia. Abe will help us to keep straight the record, and it won't be on a printer's error even if it kills his old man. Abe must be a grand little fellow, for all the sport writers in this city at some time or other in their career have singled him out for special mention, and from the day he was born he was always required to realize he must from time to time resort to flights of fancy to create a champion in some South Sea islands where they have never heard of boxing and unload him on. OU do not have to look back to the far distant past to recall that one of the stipulations laid down by "Cum" Possey of the Pittsburgh (beg pardon, we mean Homestead) Grays before he would let his team meet the Lincoln Giants would be that Jinmie Keenan use only men that had appeared with the Lincoln's before the coming of Columbus and the Jackson River. That was the man's dislike that was body-to-body water under which the Grays will pass before they arrive at the Yankee Stadium Sunday. Keenan, one of the most obliging fellows in the world, gladly gave in to Posey and assured the Pittsburgh that he would not even use men in his lineup, and he had to be very good to him. The Colony was one of the only in his lineup. The Phadown Roosevelt stormed the block houses on San Juan Hill. But look eye, rumor says that Posey went out hunting for bar and signed up Dixon, that bright little boy whom you last saw at the Stadium with the Baltimore Black Sox, and a few others. The Colony only had a few more of them. He was not a suspect that Keenan will give a correct imitation of Stranger. Forbes the night Bill Madden's Incorporators placed Posey's team on the ropes at Manhattan Casino. An argument had arisen over a free throw and Incorporator representation that had been done by the Colony's right to the shot. The "Stranger" shot across the court to Bill, who was hot under the collar and demanded that he let Posey have the shot. "We are going to whip him tonight anyhow, so what's the difference," he said. We must be careful about how these lines did the Borrowers. The Colony's Colony's Bill Madden. This isn't the patient of Lyle Carter's watch we are talking about. STARS OF CUBA IN EVEN BREAK WITH LINCOLNS Page Twelve Best Sport Pa in Greater New Koli Kolo Working Into Madison Square Garden by Easy Stages KOLI KOLO must have been mad crawled through the ropes to meet for he walked right out of his corn man. He worked all day, working aright and hitting on all six gentleman from Corona, L. L. gave Koli last time the Porto Rican appeared at he won he acted as if there was still a his supporters, which he had to take out sweet, and poor Gaston, of for the burnt offering. Koli will show day night, and from there the Garden The Boys Are Het Up About That Thompson-Freeman Thing LIVED in this city some years ago our lever acted as the third man in the he has referred more championship referees, at least up to the time he decide West. That man is Eddie Purdy, and to home. Suspending strangers then, the boys and powers that be in the town which us vining arguments, that they should be York and induce Patsy Haley to be the Freeman and induce the following: Pravdev moved from the scenes of our as be somewhat mum under the circumst close this paragraph and ask why Fre when Thompson won it. Sure, we have them ourselves! And So We Rise to Give Honest Abu a Great Big Hand TODAY we have come to praise Cay Do not assume because you see a these columns that we seek to pro- powers that be. We leave that for east that means, and others from the valle- do not believe that it is necessary for a Honest Abe to grab a ringside seat at then come in and tell us what the Wizard of the Telegram what a fine will feel that your favorite sport writer the night before and because of it should tion. Abe, before he came to Harlem to get the picture of Jess McMahon, six four-square with all the boys in the gar- previous condition of servitude, and this enough to warrant rating him the space You know, hombre, he doesn't have to everything and the technicallies are we another day, you know, he doesn't yard not let him pass unannounced And we can't kill Abe if he insist floaters by telling the boys that we stan- we have to do is make a mystic sign and world beater is thrown into the ring it us even if it kills his old man. Abe must all the sport writers in this city at so career have singled him out for special day on we dub him Honest Abe despite he must from time to time be a champion some South Sea island heard of boxing and unlimited on. Rumor Says Posey Is Padding Up for the Lincoln Giants YOU do not have to look back to the one of the stipulations laid down Pittsburgh (beg pardon, we mean he would let his team meet the Lincoln Gleenan use only men that had appeared the coming of Columbus and Hendric man who discover that in we body Graves will pass before they arrive at the Gleenan, one of the most obliging gave in to Posey and assured the Pittsch even use men in his lineup that had no Giants the day the late Theodore Roosehouse on San Juan Hill. But look we went out hunting for bar and signed a boy whom you last saw at the Stadium Sox, and a few others. Of course, this is it be true or not we suspect that Keenan tion of "Strangler" Forbes the Wife placed Posey's son of the oppos at Man. An argument had arisen over a few representatives were battling hard to shot. The "Strangler" shot across the under the collar and demanded that in "We were beaten by him a tonkig a frence," he said. We must be careful the Incorporators whn? No reply except isn't the incident of Lisle Carter's watch. STARS OF CUBA I BREAK WITH The Stars of Cuba made their last appearance in New York for the 1930 season Sunday, with a father-and-son combination batting before 1,000 fans at the Yankee Stadium. Manager Chacon, who has been one of the best shortstops in the country for nearly twenty years, had his son playing with the batting of Dihigo and the pitching of Eagana, enabled the Cubans to win the first game by a score of 13-3. The Lincoln Giants won the second game, completely baffled the heavy-hitting Giants, allowing only six scattered hits and only one for an extra base. The Cuban batters, on the other hand, collected a total of 105 pitches, four pitcher's Ryan being knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. Dihigo led his team at bat, with a home run, a triple and two singles in six trips to the plate. Solis also hit a home run in this game. Farreer tables in the season countered by the Cuban to six scattered hits for the seven innings. He struck out seven batters. The comparatively small crowd was attributed partly to the threatening weather and partly to the last the half of Harlem went to Camp Smith to attend the review of the 368th In- fantry before Gov. Roosevelt. The level of expectation to wit- ness the opening of the Hornsack Grays-Lincoln Giants' series at the same place next Sunday afternoon. FIRST GAME. Stars of Cune. Abb. r. h. p. no. 0 Echegoyen, r.f. 6 0 0 1 0 0 Sola, 2b. 4 2 2 4 40 Dilhigo, r.f. 6 3 4 0 00 Oms, c.f. 6 1 1 2 0 0 Masasip, h. 6 0 1 1 0 0 Chacon, s.g. 6 0 1 1 0 0 Chacon, Jr. 3b. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Bragan, p. 5 2 3 0 0 0 Hyacinth 1 in 368 James Stars of Cune. Dilhigo Dilhigo Pedro Alvaro Totals Lin- Jenkins N. Y. HET UP OVER COMING SERIES SUNDAY Homestead Grays and Lincoln Giants Ready for Fight Oms, Bragana and Rojo. Three—hi—Dihigo. Home run—Dihigo. Double plays—Chacon to Solis to Maslip; Sannady to Beckwith. Bases on balls—Off Ryan, 2 in 3 innings; Cox, 3 in 6 innings; Bragana, 5. strike-outs—Ryan, 1 in 3 innings; Cox 1 in 6 innings; Bragana, 5. Umpires—Wasner at the plate; Jameson on bases. SECOND GAME. Stars of Cuba. a.b.r. h.p.o.a.e. Echegoyen, r.f. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Solis, 2b. 3 0 0 2 3 0 Dihigo, l.f. 3 0 1 1 0 1 Gris, c.f. 3 0 0 5 0 0 Massip, 1b. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Chacon, s.s. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Chacon, Jr. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Pedroso, c.f. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Alvarez, p. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals. 27 1 6 18 7 1 Linein-Illinois. a.b.r. b.p.o.a.e. Jenkins, l.f. 2 1 1 0 0 1 Y WOUND FIGHT? ARE WAST A FICTION - WHEN HE WAS YOUNG AND HANDSOME - AND THEN HE JUST MARRIED - WEE SAYS ABIE THE AGENT MY DAD A BE WORLD'S GREATEST REST AGENT WILLIAM STAGE SET FOR WORLD SERIES Lincoln Giants and Homestead Grays Ready for Stadium Battles The stage is all set and thousands await the actors in the great drama which will be offered at the Yankee Stadium next Sunday afternoon when the Lincoln Giants step forward in an attempt to turn back the invading Pittsburghians coming here under the banner of the Homestead Grays. It is conceded that this neck of the woods is the empire city of the Empire State of the Union, and here everything big must appear to get the touch of approval at the appraising hands of the sophisticated, hence when a claim is made, whether in the athletic or any other world, you have to bring it to Gocham and show the folks. Before frenzed throngs, with bells ringing, whistles blowing and cheering sections going hoarse with the shouts for the home team, "Cum Posey has shown his ability to that he had the goods, and now Gotham pins its faith in Captain John Henry Lloyd to spike the guns of the invaders and prove to all Pennsylvania that the Lincoln Giants are the no-baseball team and so for the time being, the hatchet is buried and Jimmie Keenan and Cumberland Posey are down on the bill to do a "Waltz Me Around," Jimmie, Waltz Me Around Again" at Colonel Rupper's home of the Catholic World will down from the Catholic Protective Oval to root for the boys that have been furnishing them such good entertainment all season, and if it was not for the fact that the mentaor has written his essays after giving an exposition on honesty and truth over on the theatrical page of today's paper, he would say that a large and frenzed mob of followers are these parts from the City of Smoke Posey and the Homestead Grays. But, by the bones of forebears resting in Northumberland County, it should be a whopping mob of diamond enthusiasts at the Stadium Sunday to meet the New York to furnish ninety-nine and one-third per cent of the cheering gathering, and whether it be Lincoln's or Grays making the grand plays that bunch will give their applause to the worthy members of each team. Lincoln Giants have the greatest hitting combination of any colored team in the country, and one of the greatest in baseball history, was revealed last week when the averages for forty-eight home games were compiled against the team as a average 350. Individual averages range from 546 to 227, with only three members of the team hitting below 300. A.B. Hits. Pet. Beckwith 75 41 .516 Jenkins 110 55 .50 Smith 174 87 .489 Farrell 35 15 .473 Holland 43 18 .418 Stearns 82 33 .414 Cannady 178 66 .370 Lloyd 151 54 .37 Thomas 179 62 .316 Yancey 164 55 .335 Cox 22 7 .215 Hynn 33 12 .308 Rojo 81 24 .293 Hrown 97 27 .257 Hector 22 5 .227 The New York Amsterdam News Miss Elizbeth Groles 5 New Jersey Girl an Outstanding Young Athlete Miss Elizabeth Groles has turned out to be an outstanding athlete in the State of New Jersey. Miss Groles, who has lived in Westfield, N. J., for a number of years, and recently earned her athletic career in 1924, in Union County. During the first year of her athletic activities she succeeded in winning two medals, a record which she has maintained up to the present time. In 1928 she entered the Olympic tryouts for women, and won second place in the running broad jump. It was during this year that the popular athlete broke the American runners' record with a jump of 17 feet, 10 inches. Miss Groles is the proud possessor of seventeen medals, 12 are of gold, 4 silver, and 1 bronze, also a cup won in various meets sponsored by the University Association, A. A. U. and the Prudential Insurance Co. and at school. Maroon Soccer Club Getting Ready for Season The annual meeting for the election of officers of the Maroon Soccer Club was held last Sunday. The chair was occupied by George Besson. The officers elected to officiate for the coming season are: President, Grant; vice-president, C. Besson; final chairman, C. Besson; cording secretary, L. Eversley; captain, C. Burnett; vice-captain, G. Grant; treasurer, C. Burnett; man-in-chief, David assistant manager William Van Dyke. The 'Maroons' are the only colored club affiliated with the United States Football Association and will play for the national league. The said association. Their fixture is scheduled for the first Sunday in October and already the boys are getting into trim. They will be getting Orlandt Park and occupy the gymnasium of P. S. 137, at 140th street. The team is a very promising one and should render a good account of itself. They will be hoped that followers of the Maroon will turn out for the opening game Baseball -- Double Header -- Baseball FOREIGN CHAMPS AT THE OLYMPIA --- Cliville of Porto Rico Hooks Up With Hultgren of Sweden Angel Cliville, middleweight champion of Porto Rico, with three straight victories at the Olympia Club to his credit, will attempt to score his fourth Friday night when he hooks up with Edule Hultgen, wounded champion of Sweden, when they meet in the feature six-round bout. Since coming to this country, Cliville has knocked out Teddy Baer, the world champion of Charles Kuschel Swiss champion. He shapes up as a great prospect and unquestionably will be up there with the top notchers of his division in another month. In semifinal six-round bout, Oscar LaRosa, a stalemate of Kid Chocolate, hooks up with Pete Couvers, the scourge of Coney Island. Rosa, a smart boxer, hitter is a big favorite with Olympia regulars. The remainder of the card consists of seven four-round bouts. Tom Blanchard, a world champion of School all-round athlete, goes against Knockout Jose Ramos of Cuba, in one of the fours. Blanchard has a string of ten straight kayes to his credit and confidently expects Tato Fira. of Brooklyn opposes Eddie Nelson, former amara of Cuba, faces Democap Seda, of Chinatown, in two other feature four-rounders. The remaining bouts are East Side, by Jimmy Payne, of Porto Rico; Jach Herman, West Side, vs K O. Brown of Syracuse; Jack Chester of Chicago; Larry Schecter, Bronx, vs Ira Brown, Atlanta. Banquet and Dance for Cricketers Last Week Unique in its program and social arrangements, under the management of an efficient committee, of which Sidney Crosby was the chairman, with the assistance of the Dunkar Palace as caterer, the farewell banquet and dance given by the Antigua C. C. in honor of Lushington Jeffrey, the Antigua representative of the island overseas as cricket team to S. A. and visiting cricketers, was an unqualified success. Others on the committee were: William Burton, president of the A. C. C.; George Hobert, president of the island; R. H. Tobilt, and Messrs. Hubert Lewis, George Thompson, Victor Athill, J. M. Henry and Ernest Pigott. Covers were aid at this table for sixty persons, while at the side tables were covers for over 150 invited guests. A man is holding his head with his hands. Here and There With the West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. The "T" tennis team, under the leadership of Coach Kidd, will journey to Brooklyn next month to participate in an in-club tournament. The basketball committee is now working on the 1980-31 schedule. Teams desiring games should write Laurence F. Hunt, physical director. Emmanuel Kline, handball champion, has volunteered to donate a silver loving cup for the handball championship taking place in November. This cup will be contested for annual player who succeeds in winning it three times. Kline, who is one of New York City's "fineest," is an ardent enthusiast on both sides and is always to the aid of players with helpful support to the improvement of health and character building among the youth. At the present time it is not known whether he will defend the championship which he has held for the past year. The current issue of the American Motorcycling and Bicycling carries an account of Janet Thibodeaux, carer of Jasper Wiggins trip to Chicago. Some class to that fella "Don' Bleach!" Not satisfied with honors on the court and Diamond he seeks new worlds to conquer in gridiron. Yep, he's out for Textile's football team. The Metropolitan A. A. U. boxing tournament takes place on June 16 and at Madison Square Garden. The branch will be well represented. Talk about a guy going places and doing things, you surely have got to hand the palm of the palm on the southland on a vacation and returned with a brand new bride. Pretty nice taste, kid. What say you, Fiona! That the summer swimming program of the Y was well received by the members is evidenced by a string of successes: Water carnivals, marathons, swimming competitions, gymnastics to see the progress made during the past year in this activity, and Director Hunt deserves to be highly commended on the success of the training and the satisfactory results there. The following were successful in passing the Senior Life Saving Tests hold at Camp Carlton under J. Herbert Gilliam, examiner: Win. Chavls, Leonard Bain. Ward David, Vermont Pinkette, John Daniels and William Atkinson. Davis got 95 points out of a possible 100. Alfred Lind, assistant physician director, also passed the test. In the junior division John Henderson, Carlton Jackson, Lloyd Gittens and Stanley Bell were the successful candidates. Jackson also scored 93 points. All of the above received their initial training at the F. Four members of the swimming team which has been creating such a furoce in Metropolitan meets went to Washington, D.C. Saturday and participated in the third annual Water Carnival of the Franels Swimming Pools. Although they competed against the cream of Washington and Baltimore (forty-odd swimmers, the strong combination of Willis Hanks, John Drummond, Carlton Jackson and Leroy Williams scored enough points to take second to Washington. Blancard, A. Baker, assistant艇's work secretary who was in charge of the boys, was highly enthusiastic about the showing made. Larry Williams, winner of the 7-eight-mile marathon, and entrant in the recent News Derby, led a spirited field of 120 runners, the final time of 2 minutes 53 seconds. Capinan Willis Hanks turned in some fine performances in the breast stroke, easily winning the 100-yard dash—time, 10 seconds. The second test was the 50-yard free style sprint that Jackson lost a wonderful race, the judges being unable to accurately designate the place winners. Although one judge finished in the second, the official time was 29.12 seconds. Monod took second in the 100-yard free style in an interesting race—time, 1 minute 7 seconds. Once off course all the way to within five yards, the finish line, the boys placed second to Washington in the exciting 200-yard relay. Not to be outdone, the boys came back strong in the Medley Relay and nosed out Washington, winning the boys down in his car. We are indeed grateful for this fine show of spirit. The Water Carnival and Swimming Meet, which has been in progress all summer, closed on Saturday night. This meet, the first of its kind, was a signal HOMESTEAD GRAYS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES MAKE ANY CAR A BETTER CAR WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND WE HAVE YOUR PRICE KENERLY & PETERS, Inc. MOTOR INN Complete Service for All Cars—Oilling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 Infantry Plans Ambitious Football Schedule for 1930 Lieutenant H. B. Ellison, Athletic Officer of the 24th Infantry, has lined up an augmented team for this fall. He hopes to turn out a better team this year than last, which is saying plenty, and schedule as fixed to date follows. Sept. 20- Tuskegee Institute, at Dough-boy Stadium. Sept. 27- Alabama State Teachers' Gym. 27- Algomery, Ala., at Dough- boy Stadium. Oct. 4—Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. at Dough-boy Stadium. Oct. 11—Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. at Dough-boy Stadium. Oct. 16—Chattanooga, Panthers at Nov. 2—Chattanooga Panthers, at Chattanooga, Penn. CANTAFOOGE, Knoville College, at Knovle- ville, Tenn. Tentative games have been arranged with Miles Memorial College at Birmingham, Ala., and Georgia State College at Savannah, Ga. This schedule represents the hardest of games ever undertaken by the regiment. Tuskegee won the national championship, defeating Wilberforce University of Wilberforce. Ohio, among others. Coach Ellison expects to attend the Football Coaching School at the University of Notre Dame, C. undereach Coach Collins former coach Notre Dame. We are looking forward to a great season. Now New York Wonders The Eureka basketball combination are to play under a new name. This team, which was once comprised of "Long Buddy Dockett, Kyle Sealy, Harper Ram, the Best, Connie Spelling, George Ram, will make his debut this season as the New York Wonders. "Butch," Lloydish will again try to bring these boys through an undefeated season. success, both in point of numbers and the spirit and enthusiasm displayed by the participants and speeches. The team will bring to bring out a spirit of good feeling and closer relationship among these men, the majority of whom were novices before the start of the meet, and those who felt like Kojas and Welsmullers. Such conditions augur well for the future. St. Clair Harlow scored the highest number of points ($2) to win 24 points, and Brunon Smith, third with 24, Harlow was the most consistent and enthusiastic performer and is largely responsible for the success of the game and Irving deserve mention for creditable performances. Autom SCHOOLS — SA WARREN-NASH LEADS NEW YORK IN USED CAR VALUES! C.B. Warren President Warren-Nash Says: So many Nash owners have traded their cars for the new Nash 8 that we are overloaded with fine reconditioned Nash cars, many of which have been driven only a few hundred miles. Prices on these cars have been reduced 40 to 50%. Come in and select a Nash car which cannot be distinguished from new at this great saving. Our forced sacrifice is your gain. Warren Nash is the Safe Place to Buy Your Car! All Makes and Models, $75 Up Open Evenings Warren-Nash MOTOR CORPORATION 3 STORES ON BROADWAY At 58th St. .....CIRCLE 5500 At 132d St. .....AUDubon 7200 At 182d St. .....WASH. Heights 3356 GOODYEAR MAKE ANY CAR WE HAVE YOU WE HAVE KENERLY & MOTOR Furey Reported Dead Unofficial reports coming from downtown state that Jim Furey, former manager of the famous Original Celtics, passed away last Friday. Furey enjoyed quite some prominence at the head of the world beating Shamrocks for a few years, but when disaster removed him for a time from the leadership, his star started to set and recently, when he returned to take up where he left off, things did not pan out so well. Through signing up his team with the Renaissance Five, the colored champs, he became known to basketball followers in Harlem, but was heartily panned when it was charged that he was connected with the outfit which sought to take the team from Bob Douglas last season. Kolo Made It 5 Straight Last Friday Night Koli Kolo, featherweight champion of Porto Rico, scored his fifth straight victory at the Olympic A. C. Charles of France in one minute and fifty-sight seconds of the first round Friday night. Charles was down for a count of eight when Kolo unscored a lightning-fast quarter to quash Viktor Limninski's feet only for a few seconds when Kolo shot a hard left hook to the chin. The bout served as a tuneup for Kolo's bow on the big kick. Tuesday night when he meets Terry Roth in one of the four ten-round bouts. In the semi-final of six rounds Fredy Kubasov battled of the time to a close victory against Antoil Kochis of Hungary. 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Open daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Catalogue Free FACE-A-LITE Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles, without danger to eye, while driving properly serious accidents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 112 WEST 115th ST., APT. 45 CAR TIRES FOR A BETTER CAR OUR SIZE AND YOUR PRICE PETERS, Inc. OR INN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1930 Cliville at the Olympia This Week IDEAL BEATS ST. NICHOLAS CLUB Weir Won From Saitch in Fine Display of Tennis Sunday When the Ideal Tennis Club defended the St. Nicholas on the E and C courts, 141st street and Fifth Avenue, last Sunday afternoon by winning three out of five matches, it demonstrated in none too impressive style that it shall wear the champion- window. These contests brought together Eve Saitch, one of the most flashy players of the East, and Reginaid Weir, winner of the New York State Open Championship; and Al Blanche Winston and Frances Gittens, unboundedly the winner of the event at the meeting of Saitch and Weir who played as if their very depended on the outcome. After a brilliant display of the art Saitch went down 6-2, 8-6. The ladies' singles match between Miss Blanche Winston and Mrs. Frances Gittens was also very interesting and interesting. Weir was ill at the touch of the match and displayed sportsmanship when she took the field and won the first set 6-2, lost the second 10-12 and was compelled to withdraw in the final set. In the other singles matches Dr. Percy Richardson defeated Fred Johnson, 6-2, 5-4, and R. Todd Burton defeated W. Landeis, 6-2, doubles Winston and Percy Richardson and defeated Saitch and Weir, a score of 6-4, 5-0. Welt; Richardson, Landis and Gittens represented the Ideal Tennis Club and Johnson, Salitch, Duncan and Winston the three matches which matches were held under the auspices of the New York Tennis Association. TUSKEGEE-WILBERFORCE GAME OCTOBER 25 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Sept. 10.—A large Tuskegee banner will fly from Soldiers' Field directly back of the section reserved for the Tuskegee rooters when Tuskegee and Wilberforce meet for their annual game in the Stadium Saturday, October 25. The banner was designed by Leon W. Brown, class of 1918, and when completed will be sent to Mrs. Mary Brown-Kerr, president of the Chicago-Tuskegee Club, who will design someone to unfurl it just before the kick-off. The banner in school colors. Crimson-cold, will bear a snarling golden tiger, superimposed upon a crimson field. Army Team Prospects Good The Cavalry Detachment football team at West Point, N. Y., will play their first post league game October 12 against the Army Service. On September 28 they are scheduled to play a team in Paterson, N. J. It is rumored by football critics that the Cavalry boasts a better team this year than last season. The other post league teams evidently believe this, for they have begun strenuous training several weeks before the usual time. Sergeant Matthew Payne, manager, and Corporal John L. Jackson, captain, are very optimistic over their new material prospects. GOLF By NIBLICK All the deeps went wrong in the national golf championships, just decided Labor Day on the Casa Loma course outside of Chicago, when Robert Ball and Frank Gaskins both failed to retain their titles won last year, when the championships were decided at Yale Best. N. J. Ball marveled that Robert Ball of Chicago carried now adorns Illinois Marshall of New Orleans, La., while Frank Gaskins' crown rests on the brow of George A. Roddy of the University of Iowa, whose home town is Iowa City, Iowa. Both are capable golfers and won their laurels by playing excellent golf. The professional title was decided by playing 22 holes for the first medal score, and Marshall took strokes for four rounds. Porter Washburn was second, Mrs. Washburn was second with 24, and Robert Ball had 26. Marshall is an assistant pro on a New Orleans course. bonds play after a qualifying round. Robby who finally won the title, shot and was tied by our own James McMullen, but a dip of a coin tossed the ball model into Robby's lap. McMullen got to bet to bring home a title, but put in the semi-final round by Robby playing in a driving rain. Labor Robby then defeated Harold Horns of Chicago, who has just put up four at home champion Gaskins. Horns lined up with New York from a complete shutout when he cup given for the first flight winner. L. F. Kennerly, St. Nicholas公教 president, also brought home a play for winning a second flight condition match. With another some thirty professionals at amateurs teed off at Casa Loma who was the largest field that ever played in a similar event. Robby's championship was also doubled and the winner was Marie Thompson of Chicago, whose medal was 101. New Yorkers, although they did win the big trophies, are very well paid with the treatment received at the hosts of the Pioneer Club of Chicago conducted he tournament, but not only will return next year but will induce more of the eastern golfers to attend. The Case Loma course was in excel-creation. JAZZ Taught in 20 Lessons on Plano, Violin, Tenor Bane, Mandolin, Ukulele, Naxophone, Cornet, Trombone, Guitar, Individual Instruction, Special courses for children. Jazz bands formed. JULY 12 to 10, SAT. 10 to 6. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 212 W. 424 St. Next to Hotel Dixie 11 W. 153th St. Over Orlen Theatre ROYALS AND BUSHWICKS SPLIT LAST SUNDAY Ideal Tennis Club in Victory Over the St. Nicholas The Home Guard Ready to Man the Heavy Guns Next Sunday CAPTAIN JOHN HENRY LLOYD, shown in center of picture, and his famous Lincoln Giants posed for The Amsterdam News Sunday at the Yankee Stadium, where they go into battle this coming Sunday afternoon against "Cum" Posey's Homestead Grays in the race to decide for this season the real champions in Negro baseball in the eastern part of the United States. New York has gone down hook, line and sinker on the local team. BUSHWICKS ALMOST GOT ROYALS TWICE ON SUNDAY The Bushwicks almost scored two victories over the Brooklyn Royal Giants Sunday in their double tilt at Dexter Park, but a ninth inning rally that netted two run ins the first game was not quite enough for the Kandy Kids to win and the Giants copped the initial contest 4 to 3. Behind some good pitching by Stanley Baungartner the Bushwicks drove in a quartet of runs in the second game and topped the Giants 4 to 1. The Kids started well in the opener, annexing the lead with a run in the second inning but the colored clouters tied it up in the fifth with a pallid singles, a wild pitch and a double. In the following game DeMurcho loosened the Giants pounded for six singles. There was but one out, three runs in and the bases were loaded, but Mike settled down and fanned Washington for the second out while Seay fouled out to end the siege. The Kids went through the game up to the ninth inning without giving Stanley much trouble but in the final chapter, with two out, he walked McGarrigan, Gerner followed with a single and when Stanley threw to second to catch McGarrigan off the bag the runners advanced, scoring a moment later on Loh's safety to opener field, however ended the game with ground out. The Giants got off in the second game by chalking up one tally in the initial stanza but they found Baumgartner at his best after that and he held them scoreless for the eight remaining innings. Redding was none too generous with his hits, but the Kids managed to account for four runs on eight hits and a pair of glaring errors. In the second inning See doubled to eight field and when Page made a wild heave to third See rounded the turn and came home with the tying run. Then with one out in the fourth, Barnes drove a single to center field and Brooks, attempting to pick it up on the run, missed it completely the ball continued to close to deep center. Barnes meanwhile scoring from first. Their two runs in the seventh were legitimate, however, for they were the result of three good hits. Mayell led off with a single, reached third when Paddy Smith sacrificed and Baumgartner grounded out, and crossed the rubber on La's hit to left field. La stole second and scored on McGarrigan's triple to right field for the other tally. The scores: Totals.....38 4 12 27 13 Bushwicks.....a.b. h. o. a. Lal. 3b.....5 0 1 0 2 McGarrigan, s.s.....5 1 2 2 2 Gerner, l.f.....5 1 1 1 0 Lohr, c.....3 0 5 1 0 Barnes, l.b.....3 1 0 1 0 Sees, l.b.....4 0 1 0 0 Meyell, 2b.....4 0 1 1 7 Sharkey, c.....4 0 1 6 0 DeMucchio, p.....3 0 0 0 3 aWelss.....1 0 0 0 0 Totals.....36 3 9 27 15 Royal Giants.....0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 4 Bushwicks.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Errors—Gerner, Stanley, Double plays—Mayell, McGarrigan, and Barnes, on balls—Off Stanley, 5; Michio, a, struck out—By Stanley, 1; Michio, 4; Wild pitch—DeMucchio, Umpires—Brown, O'Sullivan and Oldis. SECOND GAME. Royal Giants.....a.b. h. o. a. Page, r.f.....4 1 1 1 0 Washington, l.f.....3 0 1 3 0 Jersey "Y" Juniors Lose Community "Y" Juniors of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work in Trenton, N. J., lost the title game in the Saturday Morning Playground League by 6-7 to the Cadets at Dunn Field Saturday morning. This is the first time that a team averaging fourteen years in its individual players has reached the finals in the city championship. The Wiley-Tuskegee Game MARSHALL, Tex., Sept. 20. The Wiley-Tuskegee game is being looked forward to with great anticipation by followers of the Wildcats. Many are skeptical, while others are enthusiastic over the chances the locals have against the charges of Clevie Abbott. This will mark the first time a theouth conference at the Louisiana State it is expected that the Lone Star State representatives will acquit themselves in a manner befitting champions. Seau, 2b. 4 0 0 3 5 Brooks, c.f. 4 0 0 3 5 Hudseth, 1b. 3 0 0 11 0 Marcell, 3b. 4 0 1 0 3 S. Brown, s.s. 4 0 2 4 4 Creek, c. 5 0 1 2 1 Redding, p. 3 0 0 0 1 McClure, p. 3 0 0 0 1 aF. Brown 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 5 24 14 Rushwicks. a.b. r. h. o. a. Lai, 3b. 4 1 2 0 4 Maltgren, s. 4 0 1 1 5 Germer, l.f. 4 0 1 5 0 Lehr, c.f. 4 0 0 2 0 Barnes, 1b. 3 1 1 13 1 See, r.f. 4 1 2 5 0 Mayell, 2b. 3 1 1 3 5 Smith, c. 3 0 2 0 0 Baumgartner, p. 3 0 0 0 4 Totals..... 31 4 8 27 10 Royal Glants..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Bushwicks..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 20 x-1 Errors-Page, Brooks, Lal. Two-base hits-See (2) Three-base hit-McGarrigan. Sacrifice hits-Washington, Smith. Stolen bases-Laf (2). Hit by pitcher- by McClure (Burnes). Double plays- Mayell and Barnes: S. Brown and Hussey. Base hits-Dedding. Dedding by Baumgartner. Reddins, 2. Umpires-O'Sullivan, Oldis and Brown. Labor Union to Establish Own Employment Agency George Scalise, vice-president of the Garage Washers & Polishers' Union Local 272 of Greater New York and head of the organization in Brooklyn, issued the following statement to The Amsterdam News on Monday: "The drive is now on to eliminate from the Borough of Brooklyn those Nelson R. Lee labor agencies that engage the services and procure jobs for automobile washers at very exorbitant rates. Some agencies, whose charges are practically one-half of a week's wages, will find that in the union they will meet some very keen competition, as PETER M. William McDowell the union has established a free employment bureau for our members in good standing." The official says that the Kings County Garage Owners' Benevolent Association, consisting of 54 garages in the East New York section, have already given them recognition, and that the men employed in those reactive garages to the number of 150 the already members. In good standing. He also feels other associations, consisting of a great number of garage owners, still many individual owners have since fallen in line. Nelson B. Lee and William McDowell are the colored delegates helping to put over the program of the union in Brooklyn. The New York Amsterdam News Wins Historic Cup SERGEANT McWILLIE JAMES, 25th Infantry, won the historic Leech Cup, contested for by American riflemen since 1874, at the National Rifle and Pistol Matches, Camp Perry, O. Sergeant James won over 1,483 competitors. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs New Fall Hats and Haberdashery See for Yourself How Smart They Are During the past week Henry R. Powell of Petersburg, Va., was the house guest of his aunt, Mrs. Florence Hazel, 437 Quincy street. Mr. Powell left on Friday morning to resume his studies at Union University, where he is a senior. The initial fall meeting of the Brooklyn Mothers' Club was held at the residence of Mrs. James Brown, 353 Jerome street, on Thursday evening. It was well attended and was in charge of Mrs. Louise Newton, president. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Herbert S. Hurdle, 403 Cumberland street, entertained in honor of her husband, who left the following day for the West Indies, where he will visit his father and other relatives, returning the latter part of October. Those present were the Misses Edith C. Hurdle, Vivian Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, George H. John Green, C. Sheppard. E. St. Clair Hintls, William Ramsey, Joseph Humphrey, Harry Folkes, D. Garrett C. Rollick, Dr. George Mowatt, Dr. George Jarchiah Beckles, Diana Hunt, Melvin Taylor and De-Witt E. Oliver. All joined in wishing him bon voyage. Prof. George Lloyd of the Commonwealth Land Party and teacher of economy for twenty years, will speak "Imployment—Its Cause and Cure" before the Frederick Douglass Forum, 1600 Fulton street, on Sunday, at 3:30 p. m. Questions and discussion will follow. Mr. and Mrs. James Lovelady and daughter, Marjorie, of Little Rock, Ark. are spending a few days in the city visiting their daughter, Miss Clara Lovelady, 1539 Pacific street. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of New York City are the proud parents of a baby boy, born to them on Saturday at the Fifth Avenue Hospital. Mrs. Davis is the former Echo executive of 23 Jacksonville and was married to William Davis of South Carolina in October, 1929. Mother and baby are reported doing well. The Rev. Early O. Downer, pastor of the Church of God, 21 Summerton street, has just returned to the city after a trip south, where he visited his mother at Athens, Ga. and other relatives at Columbia, Ga. and others them Mrs. Louise Wallace, his sister-in-law, who is ill. While away he attended the General Assembly of the Church of God at Providence, R. J. The second annual pew rally of the Daughters of Virginia will be held on Sunday afternoon at Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Mrs. Elina Moore, chairman of the committee, announced that a very splendid musical program will be rendered and that Mrs. Adelle W. Hunton will speak. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Bessie Darden, president of the Society, Mrs. M. L. Franklin and Miss Mabel Dabney. Miss Bessie Brown, 581 Herkimer street, who is visiting relatives and friends at Christianhurz, Va., expects to return to the city during the present week. Visiting in the city as the house guest of J. E. Hunte, 1390 Fulton street, is leaving Burke, who until last semester was a student at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Mr. Burke leaves on Saturday for Scotland, where he will enter the medical school of Glasgow University. Mrs. Laura A. Brown of 319 Grand avenue is spending her vacation in Philadelphia as the guest of Mrs. Julia Jones of 619 North Fifty-seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Long Island City, after spending a few days in Paris, have left on an auto tour of several European countries. They are using their own car, which they had shipped from America. HARLEM'S LEADER IN STYLES — CREATIONS — VALUES STEPPING OUT WITH FALL IN Westin Clothes LATEST IN STYLES NEWEST COLORS HIGHEST QUALITY Suits -- Tuxedos Topcoats -- Overcoats All at the Price of $22.50 and defint Our Policy We take considerable pride in the Quality of our garments that our customers buy from us, and are always adding to quality without any increase in price. All of our garments are guaranteed to give perfect fit and long wear. Westin's also guarantees each garment to be 100% all wool and hand tailored. Alterations are free. CLOSING OUT Odd lots of pants at $3 and up Westin Clothes OF DISTINCTION A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY GARMENT 127 West 125th Street Between Lenox & 7th Aves. OPEN EVENINGS FREE ALTERATIONS WESTIN'S GARMENTS ARE ALL HAND TAILORED QUALITY phila, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Robinson. The Happy Pals S. C. held their regular meeting at the residence of Ernest Brown, 957 Myrtle avenue, on Friday evening last. Messrs. Skeeta and Christian were elected to membership. At a recent meeting T. Hadge, H. Gantt and R. Garland were also enrolled as members. Pennick, president; Kojajainn Williams, vice-president; James Pennick, secretary; Clarence Watkins, treasurer; Proel Pennick, legal advisor; Harward E. Slade, Wallace S. Gasway, Wavley Cherry, Ernest Brown, Robert Pennett, Lafayette Davis and Cornell Jackson. Mrs. J. C. Vanloo, Washington, D. C., and niece, Miss Maria Ross, Kansas City, Kan. are here for a few weeks visiting Ashland, Brown and uncle, respectively. Miss Ross is the Kay Jay editor and news reporter for the Kansas City Call. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Mowatt, who were married on June 25, sailed on a Koli Got His Man in the First Round belated honeymoon to Bermuda on Saturday, Sept. 6. Mrs. Mowatt was formerly Miss Jimmy Meeks, daughter of Mrs. Rena Mueks of 336 Halsey street. The couple will return the latter part of September, and will make their home at 341 Hancock street. Among the friends who were present at the sailing were Mesdames Rens Meeks, Elizabeth Johns, Mayme Johns, Yohng, Iris Brown and Graham; Misses Anna Williams, Willie May Young and Waldine Williams, and Harold Graham. Miss Adelaide Holbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook of Macon street, was hostess on Saturday afternoon to a few of her friends. The afternoon was spent in the playing of games and dancing. Among those present were Misses Elaine Bain, Doris Madden, Theresa Birnle, Mabel and Cecelia Dudley, Laurie and Catherine Chestnut, Ruth Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Elizabeth Bowen, Elizabeth Johnson, Olivia Obstyn, Llewellyn Hudson, Dotty Duffin, Audrey Waller, Gladys Kenny, Alice Cunningham, Grace Fleming, Grace t His Man in First Round Taylor, Juanita Skeets, Delores Brady and Helen Taylor. Mrs. William Mason of 629 Greene avenue announced the engagement of her daughter, Martha Louise Taylor, to Frank Leslie Thompson of 659 Moore street recently. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Jeannette E. Baltimore of Washington, D. C., stopped here on route home from Shelton, Conn., where she has been visiting relatives. While in the city she was the guest of her cousin J. Farley, of 537 Madison street. Mrs. Baltimore is the widow of the late Professor J. D. Baltimore. Mrs. Mabel Young of Providence, R. L., has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Buck of 220 Chauncey street for the past two weeks. Miss Mabelle Mann of 349-A Quinney street has just returned from a trip to Niagara Falls. While in Buffalo she was entertained by Mrs. F. A. Knight. Mrs. Mann spent a day in Toronto visiting the All-Canadian Exhibit. During the convention of the Supreme Council of Ancient and Accepted Masons, held in Brooklyn last week, the following guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Corprew, 237 Clifton place, for the week: C. T. Hamilton of Braddock, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Currey of Jackson, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell, Homestead, Pa. and Henry T. Williams of Baton Rouge, La. Mr. Corprew is grand master of the Most Worshipful Enoch Grand Lodge of New York State. The September meeting of the 8's Club of Brooklyn was held last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, 371 Lexington Avenue. After the business session, presided over by the president, A. N. Haynes, prize whist was played by the members and their guest for the evening. Charles A. Ball of 1615 Pacific street, with Elmer Baber winner of first prize and Everett Turner, second. Mrs. Russell, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary McClemons; her aunt, Mrs. Chriles T. Magill, and Mrs. Charles A. Williams and Mrs. Ella Kennedy, served an chabortic supern, this being the first occasion of Jimmie's entertaining the club. Russell, with his popular Ar- (Continued on Page Fourteen.) ATIONS — VALUES ING OUT BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen Hot Political Meeting Last Week Mrs. Lawton Opened Guns on Democratic Pastor of Trinity Church Soothing denunciations and vigorous retorts by champions of the Democratic and Republican parties were the high spots of a densely crowded meeting held at the Flatbush Community Club, 2531 Snyder avenue, on Wednesday evening late when the Flatbush Colored Republican Club met for its installation of officers. Hostilities began when the Rev. Thomas S. Harter, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, who delivered the address to the misdeeds and shortcomings of the Republicans. He said that though a registered Republican, he will vote the Democratic ticket because occidental the Republicans were more conservative. Declaring that the Rev. Dr. Harter was "camouflaging," that he was no more a Democrat than a Republican, but simply a digram of Republican, he was a lawman, vice-president of the Colored Republican organization of Kings County, made a heated reply. Speaking on the attitude of the Democrats towards Negroes, he responded negatively while Assistant Secretary of War, was the individual who more than any other was responsible for the article which kept the Marines in Haiti, resisting the invasion and the ravishing of the womanhood of the race. Tillman, Van and Blease are all Democrats, she remarked, and closed by saying that every law placed on the statute books was placed by the Republican party. Other speakers were Mrs. Corrine Harris, co-leader of the club: Mrs. Gertrude Brawner of the 17th Assembly District; Erik Candidate for the Assembly, and Herman Johnson, leader of the club. Musical numbers were rendered by the club quartet and by Joseph Hardy, the installing officer. Nebbia installed as members of the executive board were Herman Johnson, leader; Corrine Harris, co-leader; James Jackson, president; Raymond E Jackson, secretary; Harriet E Jackson, secretary; E. Thompson assistant secretary; Thomas Gaskin and Arthur Bussie, sergeants-at-arms, and Claibon Harris, chapain. On the board of governors are Willie Beshaw, Alex Richardson, Arthur Richardson, Thomas Backus, Lloyd Washington, Isaac DesShields, Elizabeth Morris, Charles Harris, Andrew Sheldon, Elijah Gordon, Anthony Backus, H. Middleton, Leroy Susie Bussie and Hattie Backus. PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF PANAMANIAN VISITOR One of the most colorful and attractive affairs of the past week was a party given in honor of Miss. Iris MacDonald by Mrs. Helene Lopez at her Saturday afternoon avenue, last Saturday evening. The guest of honor, who is a visitor in the city from Panama, is a very prominent member of the social service her home town is sponsoring, the recently in her city by the Panama Tribuce, of which Sidney Young is editor. She expects to leave for her home shortly. Features of the evening were card playing and dancing, during which a very tasty repast was served by the hostess. Among some of those present were the Misses Lucille and Dolly Harrison, Stella Merkel and Marcel, Susan Diaz, Spruce Spruce, Susan Diaz, Laurie DeVine, Ruby Otto, Mesdames Mary Hunte and Evelyn Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spruck, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spruck, Augustine Barrera, Liane Lard, Charles David, Dr. Harrison Joseph, William Crawford, Wilfred Carter, Lorenzo Kelley, Garfield Murray, Fitzgerald Catterson, Sidney Criechow, Ernst Kuller, Linda Lillemor, Ivan Gibbons and Sidney Young. Brooklyn News Briefs (Continued from Page Thirteen.) cadian Orchestra, furnished the music at the recent complimentary picnic of the 29's at Dexter Park. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ranchor of 353 Camperdown avenue had as their guests over the week-end Mrs. Ranchor's sister, Mrs. Ida Force, and her aunt, Miss Emma Robinson, both of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jones of 302 Camperdown street entertained last week as their house guests Myrle Treadway and Mrs. Anna Jordan of Red Bank, N. J. Saturday evening the visitors enjoyed the cabaret at Brooklyn Home Hene. Mrs. Jones belies a member of Brooklyn Lodges of Elks. Sunday they saw the review of the 303th Regiment at Camp Smith in Peekskill, leaving for Red Bank Monday afternoon. After an absence of several weeks from his pulpit, the Rt. Rev. Reginald G. Barrow of Christ Church Cathedral, 555 Class avenue, returned to the city at the time he preached to large audiences on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Velt, Jr., of 111-17 Northern boulevard and sister, Mrs Ruth Watson, of 121 Decatur street, and Mrs Robert Watson, of 121 Decatur street trip to Danville, Va., where they spent a very pleasant vacation visiting parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Velt will continue their vacation in Great Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull gave Mrs. George Smith of 1688 Parkes street, Bronx, a birthday dinner last Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, of 121 Decatur street, and others. VIOLA BARNETT CAP- TURES BEAUTY CONTEST Friday evening last was one of tense anxiety for six young ladies who met at the Gates Casino and took part in the Awlite Club. This affair drew a very large crowd with followers of each of the contestants "rooting" justly for their candidate. After careful consideration, Miss Viola Barnett, who captured the Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1658-1660 Fulton Street. Brooklyn Mabel Duggins and Le Roy Creighton Married in March Relatives and friends of Miss Mabel E. Duggins, 510 Classon avenue, received a surprise last Sunday when they learned that she was murdered on March 31 to Laffey Cresignation of Clever, Mr. Williamson, of White Plains, N.Y. It was white seated at breakfast with members of the family that Miss Duggins presented her marriage certificate to her mother, Martha Cresignation. Tuesday had been set for the wedding. Miss Duggins, who is a graduate of the New York School of Podiatry and has practiced her pruning for over two years, has been employed in the Railway Mail Division of the Postal Service for about ten years. She is member of Pi Delta Mu and Zeta Pi Beta sorcières and of Concord Church Creation. She is graduate of Turgezee Institute and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He is associated with the Keystone Leather Company of Cleveland, O, and is well known in civil and fraternal circles of Many and varied were the pre-nuptial affairs given in honor of the couple, and among them was a formal dinner party with the bride, the groom, Stewart at their residence, 462 Vanderbilt avenue. Among those present were the Misses Cressie Moton of White Plains, N. Y.; Blanche Russell of Montclair, N. C.; Mrs. Annie Rasberry of Kinston, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kimbowie, Frederick Creston of Cleveland, Co. and Albert Pride. Stewart and his husband Sorority of New York City, was hostess at a party Wednesday at the beautiful home of Dr. Vera Campbell, 2420 Seventh avenue, New York City. Those present were Ethel McKinnon, Julia R. Johnson, Edna Martin Mires, Roser W. Griffin, Charles Mayfield, V. T. Thomas, E. S. Clair Dawson, Horace D. Worrell, Ethel McKinnon, Julia R. Johnson, Edna Martin Mires, Roser W. Griffin, and her husband, Leroy Coles, 557 Franklin avenue, entertained at luncheon on Thursday with only members of the family. On Friday a very elaborate party and miscellaneous shower were given jointly by Mrs. Breathe Kimbowie, sister of Dr. Duggins, and Mrs. Rosa Stewart at their residence, 462 Vanderbilt avenue. Those present included Miss Dorothea Boyd of Jamaica, L. I.; Edwin Irwin, Frederick Creighton, Frank Irwin, C. Frederick Robert, John J. Hoyt, C. Frederick Robert, David J. M. Medames Florence Coleman, Rebecca Cox, Adelade Williams, L. Thomas of St. Louis, Mo.; M. Dale Duggs, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kimboyle, Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs. and Mrs. Leroy Coles. The hostess at a linen shower on Saturday afternoon, from 4 to 7, was Miss Josephine C. Carroll, 332 Hailway street. Those present were school friends and the hostess and of the hostess. They included the Misses Gladys Weeks, Lylla Mason, Bella Weeks, Winanah Harvey, Vivienne Shurland of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Jeylon Ceylon, Jeylon Jersey City; J. Lillian Bodilian Windsor and Alice MacWilliams; Medames Deatrice Kimbole, Elizabeth T. Cuffie of Palfield, Conn.; Hilda Stonelan and Annie Carroll, mother of On the same evening Dr. Vera Campbell, 2420 Seventh avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of the couple and Mr. Creighton's brother, Frederick Creighton. At each of the parties many beautiful useful gifts were presented to the bride. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Delia Duffin friends in honor of the couple, who left the city on Tuesday for Cleveland. O. Ninety ninety side at 2250 Earl Ninety ninety side CHEATHAMS CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVISARY Mr. and Henry, C. Cheatham celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sept. 6 at their home, 166 Pearson street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and was furnished with two people. The presents received by the couple were many, beautiful and serviceable. The attendants were R. Corsica, R. Nanyo, Mrs. C. Sintyago and Mrs. E. Hood. G. W. Atkins, a friend of many years' standing to the family of the seated toastmaster of the occasion. Guests were present from Plainfield, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa., and New York N. J. Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Elise Ben- niz and Mrs. William Holmes, the Belzner, M. J. Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. J. Bob- inson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Williams Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sintyngo, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hendrick, son Mr. and Mrs. A. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hood, Mrs. M. Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Satillin, Mrs. M. Satillin, Mrs. Nanoy, Mrs. N. Franklin, N. Hydes, R. Cosiel, R. Nanoy, O. Nicholasson, A. Luis, G. Ackins, J. Felix, G. Jievis, G. Prine, J. S. Brooklyn, M. Marks, G. Whee, Messrs. J. Hood, L. Cosiel, M. Loutz- ral J. Woodson, from Manhattan; Mrs. William Groves and Miss Elise Ben- niz and Mrs. H. Madura, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wou- r, Mr. and Mrs. Loon Payne, Mr. and Mr. T. Waterman and Miss L. Hughes, Philadelphia, Pa. prize: Miss Ambita, Denson, second; Miss Emile Callender, third. In 1925 Miss Beanson won the first Miss Colleen and took the third in 1925. Miss Calleen and took the fourth in 1925. The other candidates were Misses A. Jackson, N. Tayne and G. Fields. Misses A. Jackson and G. Fields sold pieces were given to the winners this occasion. The judges were Dr. Committee Cook, John S. Tubbs, Lonelie Williams, John S. Tubbs, the Rev. William R. Miller. West Point, N. J. Mrs. Lawrence Green and Miss Mattie Mae Jefferson were guests of friends in New York City, Thursday, August 13, before the latter's leave from college. She and the house guest of Mrs. Green for several weeks. Miss Jefferson is a teacher in Augusta, Ga., and an accomplished pinnist. Joseph P. Earley, detachment tailor, and "Broadway" Ransom were the guests of friends in Middletown, N. Y., last week. Ransom has a penchant for winning medals. During the World War he won medals for the Army. Years ago he captured several blue ribbons from the horse show and half a dozen from the track and field meet. Not satisfied with this conquest he took the prize walks at the Medical Detachment Ball this year. Jamaica News and Social Notes Jamaica News and Social Notes The Young People's Literary Union of Jamaica held its regular bi-monthly meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church, 99 Douglas street, last Sunday, 1998. Miss Doris Campbell was address of ceremonies and present the follow-up press interviews, solo, Master Kendall Holdingswong; vocal solo, Miss Effle McDowell; address, Miss Elia Baker, Miss Baker is a graduate of Shaw University. Her subject is Education and the changing social order—especially in relation to the Negro. The Les Eutincelle Fillette Social Club of New York City presented a pleasing, varied and interesting program at Calvary A. M. E. Church, 2 Samson street, last Sunday afternoon. The program was in honor of tenth anniversary of the church. Miss Virginia Lee is the president of the club. Rev. Albert Johnson, 145-29 106th avenue, died last Thursday after a short illness. Funeral and Masonic services were held at Brooks Memorial E. Church on Sunday. The funeral service was held at the funeral parlor of J. Foster Phillips, 182-25 South street. Prof. Richardson B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," and Mime, Alto Brown, dramatic soprano and radio artist, will appear at Brooks Memorial Church, on Fingrove street, on Sunday, in a benefit concert. The Rev. John Chester Williams of Detroit, Mich., is conducting a series of revival meetings at the Purge Church of Chiusa, 649 Church. Elder J. Pierce Shields is the past. Mr. and Mrs. T. Marcelo, Mrs. Violet M. Redman, Mrs. Ruby Goring, Roy Davis and Mrs. Doris, Gorling-Wilson motor cars, Mrs. Peckwillick, Mrs. Sunday, to visit Herbert K. Wilson of the 859th Infantry. Mr. Elizabeth Artist of Brooklyn spent the week-and at the home of Mrs. Alice Ladson on 171st street. Mrs. Ellen Liedward Magnometry of Manhattan entertained at dinner last Sunday the Ladsons and Miss Mena Smoyer. Mr. Alice Fannell of Styler avenue is still confined to her home by illness. Lebanon Lodge No. 54, F. and A. M. hold their regular monthly communication at the Elks' Hall on Monday evening with a very fine attendance. James Biggs and son of New Haven, Coun. were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bacon of 198-16 171st place. The 72 Social Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Harris of 499 Ashford avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ross, Mr. and Mrs. William Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. Small and Mrs Julia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray of 157th street are back from their vacation. They motored through the New England States. On Tuesday evening the East New York Community Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown of 735 Hendrix street, East New York. The Paramountite Club met on last Friday evening at the club room. George Porter, the ex-president of the club, left Tuesday for Lincoln University, was given send-off by his fellow club members. The Mothers' Club of the Y. M. C. A. is giving a series of card games at the different members homes, beginning Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. William Gardene and Miss Edna Emerson of Manhattan, Miss Gardeen and E. Coulson of Philadelphia, and Miss C. Colleen of Brooklyn and Miss Mary Emerson and Selina Giraldeau of Jamaica were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robas of 158-62 102d avenue last Sunday. Miss Ethel Cuff of Wilmington, Del., and 109-15 157th street, is now teaching at Ozone Park. John Calliard and Mr. Colman of New York City were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard of 108-15 157th place. Miss Elizabeth B. Johnson of 108-15 157th street spending her vacation at the New York University Camp at Slocesters, N. Y. Misses Dorothy and Wilfred Blackwell of Newark, N. J., were recent guests of Miss Evelyn Dilworth of 141-21 Liberty avenue. Mrs. Grace Cooper of 107-12 176th street gave birth to a fine baby girl weighting eight pounds on Sunday night. Dr. T. Roy Poyton was the attendingician with Mrs. Annie L. Palmer as nurse. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Miss Dorothy Palmer of 109-53 Union Hall has been on her vacation for the past two months on Sunday afternoon accompanied by her cousin, Miss Cassie Palm, of Raleigh, N. C. Funeral services for the late Thomas Hardy of 105-50 153th street, who died SHOWER GIVEN BRIDE- TO-BE BY FRIENDS A kitchen shower was given in honor of Miss Jackson at the home of Miss Jackson, 7 Glenland place, the Zeta Kappa Psi. Miss Meeks is to be married on Saturday at St. Mary's Church to Miss Moott. Miss Moott received a varied assortment of gifts, upon the opening of which she found miniature cards with appropriate rhymes. After the gifts were opened and admired the girls were then admitted to bridge, during which a delightful dance was later in the evening the young ladies were joined by their male friends and the group then engaged in dancing. Those present were the Misses Unified then Miss Alice Wilson, nice Williams, Evelyn Wilson, Milford Jackson, Evelyn Jackson, Paula Johnson, Iris Irene Brown, Becell Wilson, John Tancoy, Ad Bates, Roger Chaney, Albert Synder and I. Brown THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 after a brief stage of illness on Sunday at 11 p.m. are to be held today (Wednesday) at one o'clock from Amity Baptist Church, Washington street with Rev. James Moore officiating Interment and wishing Come back after the direction of J. D. Mc Cleater. He is survived by his wife Edna N. Hardy. Eugene Dyson of 100-38 Union Hall street in Virginia) on a weekend through Virginia. The Executive Committee of the Jamaica Branch, National Association for the advancement of Colored People, requires that all members attend a meeting at the Merick Club Community House 15 Dawney avenue. The regular public meeting will be held at the same place on Tuesday evening, Sept. 23. A proclamation is issued by the entertainment committee. Corona News Items For the past week Mrs. Edward S. Lynch of Westfield, N. J., has been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Lynch of Westfield, N. J., with Mrs. Lynch in Corona Mrs. Lynch enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Bertha Thomas, Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Sr. of Flushing, and Mrs. John R. Scales, Mrs. Lynch was the guest of the Pflugert Club, Club Club, evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harris. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 8219 Ninety-seventh street accompanied Raymond Clayman on a major trip to Camden, N. J., this past week-end. Mrs. H. Alexander of 8229 104th street is improving after her recent operation at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Percival of 8231 103rd street welcomed a bridge party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mahahir Schloh, who will be a part of our community. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stiever and J. Williams. The evening was open in playing bridge, whist and blecho. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGlaighlin of 102d street had as their guests for the past two weeks the former's grandmother, Mrs. McGlaighlin, and her cousin. Mrs. Warwick Booker, the mother of Mrs. C. H. Clay, of 3129 106th street, died Tuesday evening, Sept. 9, at 10:30 a.m. A patient for seven days. Previous to this she had suffered for several months at home. Dental services were held at Daniels' Understaffed Pariors. Mrs. Booker leaves two other daughters, Mrs. Florence Bostick of Brallimore and Emma Jackson of Richmond, also two sisters, Emma Croman and and Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The opening vapeer services will be held at Ashland Place Y, W. C. A. next Sunday afternoon, September 21, 4:30 p.m. at the offices of the Miss Lillian Lodson is chairman. . Echoes of the Maqua Girl Reserve Conference of the Maqua Girl Reserve given by Ella Holloway and Edith Brooklyn deleiteres, and camp experiences will be reported by Vivian Deas. . New opportunities for the girl with musical ability will be opened beginning with a 500-second ocklock group for orchestra and choral music will assemble. Miss Desedara Newton will be leader for those interested in the special chorus organization and Miss Maria Marshall sponsors the orchestra. A religious education rally will be held at Ashland Place next Tuesday evening, September 23, under the auspices of the United States Council of Christian Union and a committee of pastors, Sunday school superintendents, teachers and other leaders. Rev. Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church at St. James be the paler speaker at the dinner meeting to be held in the gymnasium at 6 p.m. The meeting is for all interested in religious education, and those planning to attend will be the "TV" for dinner reservations. The HI Y Club elected the following officers at its first meeting, held Wednesday, September 10; President, Natalie Ford; vice-president, Madeline Ford; secretary, Elisa Cumberbatch. The club has changed its regular meeting night to Thursday evenings. Other clubs which are opening their regular meetings are the Professional Girls Club, Monday evening; professional Girls Club, Monday evening; the Metror Club, for basketball practice. Wednesday evenings; the Trail Blazers, Live Yer's and Alumnae Elves Saturday; the Ace Club and Happy Elves Saturday; the Blue Triangle Girls on Monday. All club girls are invited to the gala party of the department planned for September 27, by Miss Dorothy William, the secretary, and the Girl Reservoir Committee will be a "Hayseeders Ball," with the appropriate costumes being in order. Among the recent arrivals at the residence are Mae V. Cowdary of Germantown, Pa.; Ellen M. Turner, Talhasklea, Fla.; Dorothy Smith, Marshall, Fla.; Dorothy Schray, Newport, R. J. Hazel淋, Embry, Emily; J. Coin, Foer, Norfolk, Va.; J. Franck, J. Cofer, Norfolk, Va.; Lena Rendler, Haradburg, Pa.; Lena Currie, Merriam,ville, Pa.; Alma C. Murray, Washington, D. C.; Thelma Carline, Houston, Ga.; and Orie Chaplin, Jacksonville, Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The Mothers' Club of the Jamaica met last Wednesday evening. Discussion of ways and means of adding the Mothers' community was discussed. The following group were present: Mrs. Manile Graves, chair- man; Mrs. John D. McCleaster, Mrs. J. Minkle Flinch and Mrs. Lacy Ready, Mrs. Minkle Flinch and Mrs. Anthony Rojas. The following clubs met during the last week with the executive secretary and leader of working out their fill and whites of the Vagabond A. C.'s, C. H., Falcon A. C., Jamaica Terrence Ploneers and Employed Young Men's Brotherho- PROCTOR ASKS HOOVER TO ACT ON LYNCHING BEAUTIFUL BROOKLYN APARTMENTS LUXURIOUS, MODERN 7 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Each Room Private, Light, Large and Alray NEWLY, DECORATED Three Minutes' Walk to Subway Connections Fifteen Minutes From City Hall, Manhattan LIBERAL CONCESSIONS, $70-$80 References Required. Select Families Only Apply SUPT., 8 GLENADA PLACE, BROOKLYN At Fulton St. and Albany Ave. JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT EDDIE DE GRANT AND MRS. WILSON MARRIED In the presence of their immediate relatives and a few personal friends, Mrs. Eda, Morton Wilson, formerly of Washington, D. C., but more recently of New York and Brooklyn, was quietly married Sunday afternoon, Sept. 7, to Edward R. DeGrant, well-known Brooklynite and musician. The ceremony was performed by Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Phillip P. E. Church. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Jennie Morton, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Lella Zabriskie, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Dr. Phil C. Robinson, long a friend and companion of the groom, and a best friend, left the couple by motor shortly after the ceremony and festivities for a honeymoon at the groom's country residence, Mattucktown, Long Island. She will be at home on Sept. 28, 1950, at 326 The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor returned from his vacation and filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday. At the morning hour he began a series of sermons on "Messages From the Early Church," speaking on "The Significance of the Sacrament," which he said was central in the life of the early church. He held that it should be observed in the spirit of simplicity, humility, gladness and sacrifice. At the evening hour he began a series of sermons on "The Art of Making Life Easy," speaking on "How to Turn Funerals into Feasts." In his prelude he spoke of Chicago as the Paradise of the colored race, and yet there were thistles in this garden. Cecil McNair scholar in "The Green Pleasure" was accustomably at both services. He has a wonderfully rich voice, which is admirably adapted to the melodies he sings. Among the visitors of the day was Professor Banks of Straight College, New Orleans LA., who spoke of the school Miss Georgia Wynn, 855 Macon street, and J. E. Bowie, 2010 Pitkin avenue, were received into the fellowship of the church. Proctor forwarded to President Hoover the following resolutions passed at the National Convention of Congressional Workers Among the Colored People, held at Cleveland, Ohio, of the 19th century. "In view of the recurrence of the horrible practice of lynching and burning of American citizens, the President of the United States is urged to appoint Highland Falls, N. Y. The Rev. J. A. S. Cole, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will take as his text Sunday, September 7: "Arise and Let's Be Going." At evening service in the building will be "I Do Set My Bowl in the Clouds as a Covenant to Man." The Highland Falls Cubs finished the baseball season in the front rank of the series. Freedman Wright, catcher and the team's backbone, was rightly in the holding of the team together. His encouragement to the pitcher and players during the crises was certainly the result of grim determination. Messrs. Robert Johnson, Jr., and William Fitchtet Jr., were the guests of friends in New York City last week. The Rev. Cole will attend the District Conference at Ralph A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday. September 5. Varicose Veins, Eczema, Swollen Leg, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Viscose Method holds sore legs by increasing the slow circulation, which helps them Avoid laying up. Expectantly good where midlines fail. Slops aches and pains from varicose veins. Re- Send now for book about this new discovery. DR. C. D. CLASON VISCOSE CO. 140 N. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL NName Address 10TH ANNUAL SYNOD OF AFRICAN CHURCH HERE Assembled in the city during the past week were delegates from many sections of the country to the Tenth Annual Synod of the African Church, which convened the Holy Trinity, Baptists, DeKalb and Akalb alike, beginning Wednesday evening and lasting until Monday. The opening meeting was devoted exclusively to addresses by prominent members of the community by members of the community by master's degrees, by the Rt. Rev George McInerter McGuire, D.D., M.D. D.C., founder and patriarch of this denomination. Some of the speakers included Edward F. Cadley, Commissioner of the Department of State, the Rev. Thomas S. Harten. Assemblyman George E. Stewart was also pres- Thursday morning found the delegates and members prepared for the business sessions, which were colored in Archibishop Christoph's bishops. In the chair, assignee his bishops. A feature that gave much color to the general meetings and made them very impressive was the vested choir of over seventy voices, comprising members of eight On Sunday afternoon at a well-attended mass meeting the Endich Theological Seminary, of which the Rev. Dr. SKS HOOVER LYNCHING a commission to devise some feasible way of coping with this national iniquity. "Such a commission is as important to the general welfare of the nation as the emergencies precipitated by the drought "The National Convention of Congregational Workers emphatically puts itself on record in favoring the strict enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, Congregationalists and, indeed, of all Christians and good citizens, to uphold this law by examples and precept. All right-minded Americans should uphold the hands of the President in enforcing this Amendment as well as others, and that should continue to teach temperance." The pastor will fill his pupil at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "The Value of Assemblage and at the Trial of Tulip." In his preclude he will speak of economic conditions among Negroes in the West. The choir will be assisted by Mr. Patterson. Memorial services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Saphete Wilson, honorary deaconess of the church, who passed away in August. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Olive Tebace of Patricia Tea Shoppe, 1682 Fulton street, Brooklyn, wishes to announce that she has acquired some of the same premises so that she might more adequately and conveniently take care of her many patrons. Also that she specializes in afternoon teas and private parties.-Adult. GET ACQUAINTED WITH PSYCHIC PHENOMENA Read "LIFE IMMORTAL" By WILMA MATTHEWS Signed by BRENTANO'S Fifth Ave. and 27th St. PRICE $2.00 DINE — DANCE THE GRILL ROOM OF BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. Now Open for the Season Special Charrette Nights Saturday and Sunday featuring entertainers and Charles Skeet and his Aristocrats of Jazz. COME AND DRINK YOUR FAMILY You will enjoy the good food, the clean environment and the whole- come surroundings. 1299 and 1303 St. Johns Place Apartments of 6 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, Steam Heat, Electric Light Seasonal Rest, Possession at time APPLY JANITOR, 1303 ST. JOHNS PLACE Quinney Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Family, Complete, Brick PRICE $6800 Cash $500 MILLER BROS. 481 GATES AVE., near Nostrand Ave. BILLYN APARTMENTS S, MODERN ALL IMPROVEMENTS Right, Large and Airy ECORATED On Subway Connections City Hall, Manhattan SIZES, $70-$80 Select Families Only DA PLACE BROOKLYN BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. N. A SPIRITUAL MESSAGE TO ALL Charles W. A. Samuel, Brooklyn's greatest Philosopher and Seer, Leader of The Hall of Concentration, 917 Marcy Ave, near Halsey St. Brooklyn, will lecture Sunday evening, Sept. 21, at 8 o'clock, on the Philosophy of Jesus Christ. No matter how the way seems dark before you give up visit our Lectures. Be Courageous, grapple with difficulties; solve your problems through the Reliance on The Power that Jesus had. Man, know thyself. For we are sweeping through the Gates of New Thoughts. It will help you to overcome any misunder- standing. Meetings Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Mondays, Tues- days and Thursdays, 8 P. M. Open 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. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLEEN, N. Y. George Alexander McGuire is dean, conferred honorary degrees on two high officials of the University, A. Tootle, M.A., chancellor, and Bishop Robert Valentine of Chicago. Fr. Tootle received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and Bishop Valentine of University. For courses pursued at this institution the Rev. William R. Miller, Joseph Welch, Ralph Hawkins and Edwin H. McGuffey, the author of Theology. Archibishop McGuire explained that after two more years of study these four pastors will be eligible for their Theology. Bachelors of the Harten delivered the principal address on this occasion and after referring to the founder of the church as one of the most energetic and successful pastors of the church in the United States, the Black Shirts. The synod was entertained in the city as the guests of St. Simon the Cyrenian, the Rev. William R. Miller, rector. REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 19 KINGSTON AVENUE Corner of Hammond Street Phone: Decatur 8202 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M., 1-8, 6-8 P.M. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1650-A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 8456 DR. G. H. SEON Sergeon Dentist wishes to notify the public that he has returned from a brief vacation and is continuing his practice at 1574 Fulton Street Tel. Lafayette 2511 DR. GLADSTONE M. HINKSON announces the removal of his office from 891 Cumbarland Ave. to 201 DECATUR ST. BROOKLYN 0012 Fulton St. 800-650-830 P. M. Sundays and dies by appointment only. Haddling way 6063 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, Lunchoon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Cooked Food 102 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teebuc, Prop. For Photographs That Please BIBBINS STUDIO 1866 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddingway 6616 Photographs and Enlargements Sept.3-49 LUNCHONETTE AND RESTAURANT—Just opened. You can find it at trial. Delicious home cooking. 1684½ Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jul.30-49 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richmond & Boynton Co. SUNSET AND SKYLINE 667 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 6852 Jul.30-49 A SPIRITUAL M Charles W. A. Samuel, Brooklyn Leader of The Hall of Concentration Brooklyn, will lecture Sunday even Philosophy of Jesus Christ. No man you give up visit our Lectures. I cuttles; solve your problems through Jesus had. Man, know thyself. Gates of New Thoughts. It will h standing. Meetings Sunday at 11 a days and Thursdays, 8 P. M. Open TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST THE MEMORIAL OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y. Mme. Isadora Currie 268 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5384 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. GASKILL & WISE (Colored) Mfg. Furriers Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning. 60 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. 8:06 Phone Desigat 8220. Telephone Nevin 5188 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. 628 WASHINGTON AVE. Near Bergen St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel.: 7848 Pros., 7392 Laf. Notice DANCING TEACHERS AMANDA HUGO 1660 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Commercial Community Blvd. AVAILABLE FOR CLASSES 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 DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cor. Troy Acre and Herkimer St. Sabath School 9:15 P. M. Sermon 11 A. M. Koor People's mering 3:30 P. M. Sermon Sunday, 5 P. M. U. Simpson Willis, Evangellist SPECIAL OFFICE BOWLAND STUDIO Commercial Community Corp. Bldg. 1600 Fulton Street Nashville, N.C. REDUCED RATE From August 15 to October 15 STUDIO DINNING ROOM AND BUTCHER 1600 PHILIP'S Many Open Jates for Lodge and Club Rooms Special Care Taken of Private Parties Telephone: 8270 8270 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Salads, Sandwiches for warm weather Breakfast, 9-11; Dinner, 5-9; Sunday Breakfast, 8-10; GLA BAINBRIDGE ST. Near Lewis Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Haddingsway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcellec in a Specialty Full Service Lounge 1338 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN (Facile Marcey Ave.) Hair Cutting and Follies Eyebrows Arched MESSAGE TO ALL the greatest Philosopher and Seer. 917 Marcy Ave. near Halsey St. ing, Sept. 21, at 8 o'clock, on the er how the way seems dark before Courageous, grapple with diffi- the Reliance on The Power that or we are sweeping through the p you to overcome any misunder- M. and 2 P. M. Mondays, Tues- Daily for Consultation. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam News Sept.17-1 130TH ST., 4 W.—Large, beautiful front, kitchenette room, neatly furnished. Sept.17-12 130TH ST., 8 W.—Attractive furnish- ments, homelike surroundings. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Classified Advertisements 14D ST. 152 W. (Apt. 32) (near 7th Ave.) Nearly furnished; improvements; working people, reasonable; two flights up). Sept. 10-28 14TH ST., 429 W. (between St. Nicholas and Convent)—Extra large kitchenette front rooms, furnished or unfurnished, all conveniences; private house; also large basement room. Sept.10-28 14TH ST., 207 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished room, airy and light; rent reasonable. Sept.10-28 14TH ST., 204 W. (Apt. 10)—Neat and airy room. Sept.3-48 14TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 33)—Nicely furnished room to let, couple, single lady, gentleman; very reasonable. Bennett. Sept.17-28 14TH ST., 419 "Furnished rooms. all improvements. Sept.10-48 The New York Amsterdam New 7TH AVE. 2364, near 138th St. Nearly furnished rooms. Sept. 17-47 7TH AVE. 1980 (Apt. 12/1%) cor. 1208 St.-Special furnished room; must be seen to be appreciated; strictly private, clean, every convenience, elevator, telephone. Riddick. 8TH AVE. 2471 (Apt. 16) -Furnished room to let to respectable gentle- man; reasonable rent. Sept. 17-28 8TH AVE. 2434 (Apt. 1) -Large front room, use of kitchen, for working people, right at 130th St. L station. 1 flight up. Aug. 27-47 BRADHURST AVE. 192 (near 151st St. -Nearly furnished, private room, rent reasonable. Audubon 5097. Aug. 10-29 BRADHURST AVE. 200 (Apt. 26) - Furnished room, suitable for respectable lady or gentleman. BRADHURST AVE. 128 (Apt. 3) (near 149th St.) -Furnished room to rent; must be desirable. BRADHURST AVE. 52 (Apt. 6; ccr. 145th St.) -Front room, facing park; 1 flight up; $6. Call any time. CONVENT AVE. 455 (near 150th St. —Furnished room in private house, private family; all conveniences. Tel. Brad. 0391. Aug. 27-47 CONVENT AVE. 435 (Apt. 31) Nearly furnished room, facing avenue, private; reasonable; single gentleman, couple; high class elevator apartment; congenial couple. Brad. 5728. Sept. 17-27 CONVENT AVE. 387—Nearly furnished rooms, couple or single; steam, not all; impleasant; not water all times; beautiful loft; reasonable; convenient to all cars. CONVENT AVE. 370 (Apt. 2-S) Nearly furnished, large; small private rooms for Pullman street or working Near 145th street crossroad car line. Edgecombe 1030. Aug. 27-47 CONVENT AVE. 436 (Apt. 43) Large, neatly furnished room, light and airy; elevator house; couple or single. Edgecombe 5254. Sept. 10-27 CONVENT AVE. 420—Large furnished, sunny kitchenette room, also single rooms, every convenience. Sept. 17-47 CONVENT AVE. 435 (Apt. 42) Large, small rooms, running water, with congenial American girl, suitable for gentlemen. Sept. 10-27 381 CONVENT AVE. PURNISHED rooms; just opened; respectable tenants; all improvements, single and couple; reasonable rents. EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 501- Neatly furnished room, strictly private. Audubon 2274. EDGECOMBE AVE., 401 (Apt. 2-C) —Large room for rent, all conveniences, furnished. EDGECOMBE AVE., 385 (Apt. 32) —Large furnished room; all night elevator service. Tel. Aud. 1752. EEDGECOMBE AVE., 40 (13th St.) —Basement room, front, nicely furnished or unfurnished; also kitchen- cheette rooms, nicely furnished; conveniences. Feb.19-14 EDGECOMBE AVE., 38—Nearly fur rushed rooms to let, large or small. Aug.27-41 EDGECOMBE AVE., 321 (Apt. 1-K) —Modernly furnished room, with re- fined people. Call evenings or Sund- ays. EDGECOMBE AVE., 409 (Apt. 5-A) —Nearly furnished room; home private legges. Aud. 9300. EEDGECOMBE AVE., 375 (Apt. 6) —Nearly furnished room to let; price moderate. EDGECOMBE AVE., 62—Nearly fur- rished room; use of kitchen; all conveniences. EEDGECOMBE AVE., 165 (Apt. 9) —Nearly furnished room, all conveniences, single or couple. EDGECOMBE AVE., 2939. EEDGECOMBE AVE., 131 (Apt. 7) —Large, airy, front room for rent. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 53D ST. 330 W. (near 8th Ave.) rooms, bath, electricity, hot water, all kinds of work in vicinity. Inquire basement. Aug.27-4t 53D ST., 417 W. (colored tenants)—3 and 4 large light rooms, electricity, newly decorated; reasonable. 55TH ST. 540 W. (colored tenants) Large 4 rooms, redecorated, electricity, white plumbing, $15 up; concession. 56TH ST. 222-224-226 E.—3 nice rooms, newly renovated for colored families, $18. Concession. 68TH ST. 307 WEST. Three nice rooms, white sink; electricity; $20. Sept.3-4t 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 8 and 4 room apartments. 217 EAST 88TH ST. Bet. 2d and 3d avenues. Sept.10-3t 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS, $21 to $26 Live near work in most exclusive residential white section of city. in highly restricted apartments, in highly restricted coloured house. Refined tenants. Inquire Supt. Sept.17-28 98TH ST., 53 W.-Six rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $50 Apr.3-1f 98TH ST., 141-5 W.-Large 4 and 5 room facilities, rent weekly or monthly. Born and Company, 153 Wess. 72d St. Endicott 3589. Sept.17-4f 99TH ST., 12 W.-Four 5 beautiful rooms, bath, hot water, heat, electric, $28-$30. Office or Janitor. Sept.10f 99TH STREET, 74 EAST 100TH ST., 121 W.-Five rooms, all improvements. Rent $45. 100TH ST., 317 W.-3 and 4 room apts; electric, hot water and bath, freshly painted, quiet home, modern rent; real service; neatly maintained; for respectable tenants. Apply Supt. 101ST ST., 64 E.-4 rooms and bath, hot water, electricity, $28. Apply Janitor. Aug 27-48 101ST ST., 76 E.-Beautiful 6 room apartments, all improvements, box rooms, rents $45-48. Conner building. Sept 10-28 101ST ST., 59 E. (near Madison Ave.) (1 block from Central Park)-Five rooms, all improvements, reasonable. Apply Supt. or Fests, 408 W. 42d St. Medallion 0877. Sept 17-48 104TH ST., 50 E. 5 large attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, newly decorated, $38. Apply Janitor. Juni 16-44 108TH ST., 126 E.-Three attractive rooms, electric, white sinks, $18.20. Apply janitor. Sept 17-48 109TH ST., 58 W.-4 large room bath, steam, hot water; electric; reasonable. Inquire superintendent. Aug 27-48 111TH ST., 229 W.-7-8 rooms, elevator apartment; reasonable rent. 111TH ST., 255 W.-Five room apartment, elevator, all improvements, $60; good tenants only. Jesse Oppenheim. Monument 3820. 111TH ST., 241 W.-9-7 light rooms, elevator; newly decorated; house; near park; rent $39-$90. Inquire Supt. 112TH ST., 6 W.-Five requisite rooms, unusually large, light, air; modern improvements; near subway, school. $40. Sept 10-48 112TH ST., 17 W.-Six rooms, bath, steam, panelled, supplied walls, respectable colored, $45. Inquire Janitor. 112TH ST., 2 W.-6 light rooms, latest improvements, for high class tenants only; $75 a month. Aug 27-48 112TH ST., 134 W.-Newly renovated 5 room apartment, all improvements, near subway and park, reasonable. Inquire Supt. 118TH ST., 9-11 E.-Three and 4 room steam, hot water, electricity $30 to $37 monthly. Aug 27-48 112TH ST., 16 W.-High class apt, for desirable tenants; 6 rooms, cell phone Monument 6129. Aug 27-48 113TH ST., 133 W. (coor. St. Nicholas Ave.)-6 very large, private rooms, elevator apt.; very reasonable Supt. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 127TH ST. 314 W.—Slx rooms, all improvements. $80. 127TH ST. 303 W.—5-room apt. to rent; electric light. hot water, bath; rent. Supt. on premises. Aug.27-4t 127TH ST. 366 W.—6-room apt. to rent; up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. Aug.27-4t 58 EAST 129TH ST. 4 ROOMS, STEAM Electricity, panelled walls, new plumbing, 2 flights, clean, quietest house in Harlem; sunny, ally; subway express; decorated. 129TH ST. 268 W — 7 room apt, private, steam and hot water, good service. Brad. 9880. 130TH ST. 571 W. (near Broadway) — 3-4 attractive rooms, electricity, redecorated, corner house good light. 52-26. Janitor. June18-1f 130TH ST. 201 W. Five room apt to let; all improvements, from $50 up; apply Supt. premises. 130TH ST. 125 E. — 3 rooms, electricity, hot water; new law house. 130TH ST. 117 E. — 3 rooms, $26-30; 4 rooms, $37-39; steam, improvements. Renting office or janitor. Sept17-14 131ST ST. 51 E. — 4 rooms, all improvements, first floor, newly decorated, very reasonable rent. 131ST ST. 55 W. — 6 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, clean house. Kane & Mertens, 2298 8th Ave. Aug.15-17 131ST ST. 142 W. Basement apartment, 4 rooms, all improvements, very reasonable rent. 131ST ST. 49 E. — Four large rooms, steam, electric, hot water, bath, ground floor front, refined people. $40. Lehigh 5448. 132D ST. 114 W. — Six rooms, steam, hot water, electricity; low rent. 132D ST. 43 W. — Four rooms, front, all improvements, latest decorations. $43. 132D ST. 112 W. — 6 room apartment on second floor, newly renovated and all improvements. Sept17-14 Classified Advertisements APTS.—UNFURNISHED 133D ST. 537 W. — 4 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; new law, $38-$42. Supt. Apt. 4. Sept. 10-11 133D ST. 61 E.—2 and 3 large, light room apts, reduced rentes; respectable tenants only. Supt. 133D ST. 221 W. — 4 beautiful, large rooms with kitchenette, all improvements, except wash tubs; beautiful house, rent $50. Sept. 17-1f 133D ST. 541 W.—3 and 4 rooms, best improvements. Inquire Supt. Apt. 5. Wattles 7973. Sept. 17-26 133D ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—7 rooms, all private, all improvements and steam heat. Rent. $55. Saunders, 264 Lenox Ave. Harlem 3602. 133D ST. 55 E.—Three-4 private box rooms; rent $25 to $35. Supt. 144TH ST. 22 W. — 3 room apt, private, steam heat, electric; bath; rent $30. Supt. house No. 20. 144TH ST. 120 W.—Three rooms, front, all improvements; latest decorations, $40. 144TH ST. 308 W.—3 rooms; steam, private, side lights, French doors, panel walls; republic house; $42. 304 W.135TH ST. 2-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, baths, baths, gas and electric fire, water, $12 weekly and up. Supt. Posey. Sept.3-4 135TH ST. 53-5 W - 5 private box rooms, excellent condition, all improvements, reasonable rental. Supt. Sept.10-4 135TH ST. 236 W - To let, modern 5 rooms, good service; also office. See Supt. on premises. 135TH ST. 30 W - Newly renovated and newly decorated 3-room apartment; rent very reasonable. Janitor. 135TH ST. 168-170 W - Why keep paying big rent these hard times, when you can rent 5-room apt. at 89 per room, with steam heat, fireplace, and convenient street? Supt. or John W. Walker. Tillinghast 8637. 135TH ST. 318 W - 7 rooms all improvements, opposite Park, reasonable rentals. Janitor on premises. 135TH ST. 1 W - 4-room apt to rent; electric light, hot water; reasonable rentals. Supt. on premises. 135TH ST. 268 W - Three rooms all improvements, moderate rentals. 136TH ST. 4 W - 5-room apt to rent; electric light, hot water; perimeter on premises. Aug.27-17 137TH ST., 63 WEST TWO and three-room apis; new building; all modern improvements, reasonable rent; near seat. Sept-3-4t. 1377TH St., 69 W.-Two, 3, 4 room apartments, all improvements, new house, rent reasonable; Supt. 1377TH St., 125 W.-5 rooms and bath; electric, hot water, steam rent starts October 1st. One flight. 1387TH St., 68 W.-Four, 1, 5 and 6 room apartments, strictly private; rent 60 up per month. 1387TH St., 321 W.-Unfurnished, all rooms, Christians preferred, hot water and steam heat. 1387TH St., 36-42-54 W.-Three, 4 and 5 rooms in three new houses; all large, light private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled baths, tub and showers; rent real estate. Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, or 1838th St. Telephone Bradhurst Aug-7-ft. 1397TH St., 47 W.-5 rooms, private, all improvements, 555. Apply on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 West 138th St. Brad. 5874. Sept-10-2t. 1397TH St., 219 W.-4 rooms, complete; plenty light, air and heat, all conveniences; rent reasonable; quiesh home. 140TH ST. 60 W. Four-room apartment to rent; all private; up-to-date improvements. Supt on premises. Sept. 10-t. 140TH ST. 274 W. Elevator apts. 4. 5. 6 rooms, all improvements, moderate rents. 140TH ST. 233 W. Six large rooms, all improvements, $55 and $65. Collins, 2313 7th Ave. Bradhurst 4040. 141ST ST. 221 W. Six rooms to let. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave. or Supt, on premises. July 16-tf 141ST ST., 221 W. SIX rooms to let. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave., or Supt on premises. Sept.17-1f 142D ST., 260-262 E—3 rooms, newly decorated, electric, hot water, bath. Apply premises. 142D ST., 293 W—Four rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, rents $27-$33. Inquire one up front, east. Sept.10-2t 142D ST., 312 W—4 rooms, steam, all improvements, good location, near "U"; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. basement. 142D ST., 232 W—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, new law, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Supt. Sept.10-4t 142D ST., 247 W—5 room apt, newly decorated; improvements. See Supt. in basement. Sept.10-3t 142D ST., 272 W—3;4 new white sinks, bathshts, hot water, white tricity, newly decorated; small respectable families. Sept.17-4t 142D ST., 2687 (6th Ave.)—Five large, cheerful bath, bath newly decorated, $32 and $35. Superintendent. 144TH ST., 219-293 W—Three, 4, 5 room apartments for rent; all large and strictly private; select, neighborhood, all improvements; tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7f 144TH ST., 109 WEST THREE and four-room apts, new building, all modern improve- THREE and four-room apts, new building, all modern improvements, reasonable rent, near station. Sept.3-14 The New York Amsterdam News 151ST ST., 446-448 W.-4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Insure Instruc. July-9-t 1518T ST. 443 W—High class, 4-6 room apts, newly decorated, paneled walls, elevator, steam heat, good service, rent reasonable. Inquire Supt. Sept.10-4t 1518T ST. 31-33-35 W—High class, 5-6-7 rooms; rent reasonable; elevator services. See Supt on premises. 153D ST. 402 W—7 outside rooms; all improvements; elevator; rent moderate. Aug.6-7 153D ST. 400 W—8 rooms; all improvements; s80. Apply premises. 154TH ST. 262-266 W—Newly renovated, 4-5 rooms, panels, French doors, box flat, s45-$50. Inquire Janitor on premises. Sept.10-2t 154TH ST. 302 W—S42-$45. FOUR rooms, private, also 5 room apartments, all improvements; fireproof stair case. 154TH ST. 302 W—S42-$45. 4 rooms, private; also 5 room apartments; all improvements; fireproof staircase. 169TH ST. 815 E—Six and 7-room apartments in corner house, all improvements; open to colored city or government employees preferred. 29TH ST. 687 E—4 large, sunny rooms, all improvements. Near subway and "L" Olmville 0668. Sept.10-2t 2D AVE., 2053 4 rooms, $16. 3 rooms, $12. ELECTRIC light, white sinks. See Mr. Ford, Apt. 3 front, north, or phone Chelsea 3532. Sept-3-tf 3D AVE. 3344 (165th St.)-Four renovated rooms, hot water,灶, elec. 8TH AVE., 2735 Baterson 145th-146th St. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Sept.3-4t 8TH AVE. 2465-5 rooms and steam heat, al improvements. $40- $45. Inquire 282 W. 132d St. Sept.3-4t BRADHURST AVE. 106 (near 147th St.) - Facing park, exceptional apartments, 5 large rooms, bath wonderful light, beautifully deco- rated, moderate. CONVENT AVE. 370-7 rooms and bath, 570 (colored). Porter & Co. Inc. 186 W. 125th street. Aug.6-1f DEGECOMBE AVE. 137-5 room apt. to rent; up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. Aug.27-4t DEGECOMBE AVE. 153 - Four rooms, front, all improvements, newly decorated. $50-$55. Jacob Goodman. 271 W. 126th St. Monu- ment 8057. EDGECOMBE AVE., 32—Beautiful four-room apartment, overlooking park, reasonable rent. Inquire in basement. EDGECOMBE AVE., 367—Three and 5 rooms, all improvements, near 150th St. (facing park). Suit or D. Edward Smith, 174 West 135th St. Tillingshaw 8637. EDGECOMBE AVE., 287 (near West 145th St., facing Colonial Park)—High class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, refined people only. Aug.27-tf EDGECOMBE AVE., 333—4-5-6 room apartments, newly decorated, in high-class building overlooking Colonial Park. EDGECOMBE AVE., 138—Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr-2 tf LENOX AVE. 26 (elevator apts, opposite 110th St. subway station)-8 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, $85; best value in town. Supt. on premises. Sept.3-3t LENOX AVE. 529 - Five light rooms, hot water, bath, electricity, reasonable rent. Inquire janitor. One flight up south. Sept.10-2t LENOX AVE. 24 - Elevator apartments; all improvements, panelled, painted walls; good service; opposite subway station; low rents. Superintendent. LENOX AVE. 147 (corner 117th St.) -8 nice room apts, first floor; all improvements; reasonable. Supt. MACOMBS PL., 32 5 rooms and bath, packed walls, all improvements, references required. MANHATTAN AVE., 437—Now open for refined colored families, completely renovated, elevator and all improvements; apartments of 4-5-6 large rooms at moderate rent. MANHATTAN AVE., 388—Six elegant rooms, all improvements; reliable tenants only; 650-565. Aug-27-41 MEDONOUGH ST. 217.-Furnished or unfurnished rooms; all conveniences; good location. Sept.17-47. (Cor. 127th St.) BEAUTIFUL elevator apartments, 2-3-4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, $50 to $80 monthly; exceptional values. Sept-3-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 432-Seven rooms, 3d floor, 2 wash rooms, 3 large clothes closets, electricity, gas, hot water, steam heat $10 per month. Apply Janitor in basement or call Wake Plains 1535-8M. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants. 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$85. Referen- ces required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monument 6230. Jan.8-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 895 (Sadilwan Arms; 145th-7 rooms, all private; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Apr.9-tf ST. NICHOLAS PL. 76—Three room apartment, lofty, large, alky, basement rooms, $45. Apply on premises. Supt. Sept.17-4t ST. NICHOLAS PL. 34—Five and six-room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower baths; rent reasonable. WICKSHAW AVE., 2914-5 rooms; $40; all improvements, with garage. Take subway White Plains Ave. get off 223th St. take Bus 9, get off Addy Ave. Oliville 0356. 2 and 3 Large Rooms. High class, all improvements, $2 up; references essential. 345 Lenox Ave. APARTMENT, six rooms, very light, all improvements, 445 per month. Apply 47 West 114th St., New York City. APTS.—FURNISHED 112TH ST. 2 E. (5th Ave.)—Two-furnished rooms, all improvements, reasonable. 113TH ST. 189 W. (Apt. 1)—I have one room, two rooms, or rent, furnished or unfurnished. 118TH ST. 115 W.—2 room apt. furnished. Phone University 3231. 119TH ST. 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Bath. Sept.10-2t. 119TH ST. 69 W.—Furnished and unfurnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Bath. Sept.10-2t. 119TH ST. 136 W.—One-room apartment, private bath and kitchenette. Cathedral 9156. 122D ST. 136 W.—One-room apartment, private bath and kitchenette. Cathedral 9156. 122D ST. 264 W. (Gor. Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free. Sept.3-1t. 122D ST. 253 W.—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-ft. 126TH ST. 308 W.—Modern three room front, kitchenette apartment, all conveniences, will rent separate. Phone service. 128TH ST. 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-ft. 128TH ST. 134 W.—Attractively furnished 3-room apartments; very reasonable. Inquire Supt. 130TH ST. 215 W.—Housekeeping apts. 1-2 rooms, attractively furnished; also small. kitchenette furnished; single rooms quiet; reasonable. Working people only need apply. Phone Brad. 1059. 130TH ST. 227 W.—Furnished four rooms, light, well furnished, improvements; evenings. 2-4, 8-10. Monument 3233. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen. $6 up. See Edwards. Supt. Feb.27-ft. 304 W.135TH ST. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments. hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Fosey. Sept.3-4t. 136TH ST., 34 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished apartment; music; 4 and 5 rooms; all improvements. 142D ST., 148 W.—Newly furnished 3 room and bath apt. Washington Court. Inquire Supt. 145TH ST., (near 17th Ave.)—3 room apt. furnished, for rent, sale, newly decorated, steam, electric, quiet. Edgecombe 4942. 146TH ST., 301 W.—4 rooms, bath. nearly furnished, $15 weekly, gas and electric free. Sept.3-4t. 146TH ST., 302 WEST 1-2-3-4 Rooms Nicely furnished, all improvements One Room, Private Service, $5 a week 2 Rooms. Private Apt., $10 3 Rooms. $12.50 4 Rooms. $15 Gas and Electricity Free Inquire Sage, Apt. 5 Sept.3-4t. Get Your Ads in Early It Helps You as Well as Us 8TH AVE., 2704 1-2-3-4 Rooms Nicely furnished; improvements; one room, with service. $5 a week. 2 Rooms, Private Apt., $10 3 Rooms, Private Apt., $10 4 Rooms, $15 Gas and Electricity Free Mrs. Johnson 28-47-1t 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th St. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments hot water, baths, gas free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Sept. 3-4 PARK AVE., 1332 (Apt. 22) - 4 room modern apartments, improved furnishings, fair West Indians pre-frmed. Call after 6:30. FURNISHED apts. 3-4 rooms. Apply jianly. 128 W. 137th St., or 188 W. 137th St., Apt. 5. Edge. Aug. 29-7t THREE room furnished apartment. Taylor. Tillingham 7018. Sept.17-27 ONE ROOM STUDIO APTS. PRIVATE bath. Very neatly furnished; beautifully furnished; continuous hot water; steam; everything supplied for housekeeping; rent reasonable. See it, convince yourself. Phone service. 221 W. 122D ST. NICELY furnished 2, 3, 4 rooms; rents are very reasonable; call after 5 p. m. Harlem 3273. FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION 3 rooms. $10 up; 4 rooms. $12 up. Neatly furnished, all new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK Free gas and electric. MR. FRAZIER, 273 W. 146th St. Sept.17-4t FURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 rooms, bath and kitchenette, 3 rooms and bath. 4 rooms and bath. 5 rooms, 3 private outside bedrooms, all improvements. See Supt in basement. 79 West 128th St. WANTED Page Seventeen Your Ads in Early— helps You as Well as Us WANTED LADY wishes people, congenial, honest, for desirable front room in apt., reasonable, homelike, no other roomers. University, 2753 Sept.17-4 HELP WANTED A-Graded Employment Agency may have a job that suits you. Bee un- today; 2376 Seventh Ave. MALE JANITOR, ten-family house; steam- experience; reference. 55 West 112th St. HANDY, man to assist in private house; house, aged man pre- ferred; room, board, pay. 249 West 130th St. MAN, six feet three inches or taller light work. Must wear uniform Apply Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Young Brothers 599 Broadway. HIGH CLASS colored salesmen with large social and fraternal acquaintance wanted. Have very interesting money making proposition to offer. It will pay you to communicate with Box C. Amsterdam News. 137TH ST., 5 W.—Barber wanted. non-union; respectable trade. whole time or Friday and Saturday. SALESMEN WANTED to sell new product. For particulars, 424 Lenox Ave. cor. 131st St. FEMALE YOUNG ladies, excellent opportunity to dress ladies in house and un- dresswear to friends. Wholesale prices; big commissions Call Walton Co. 11 West 30th. MIDDLE aged woman to assist in private house; room, board, pay 249 West 130th St. EXPERIENCED hairdresser; also to let. Katherine Beauty Shop. 82 West 127th St. GIRL to take out baby for few hours; room; morning or noon. 375 W. 127th St. Apt. 23. SETTLED woman take care of home and two children; care of call evenings. Edgecombe 7325 or 321 St. Nicholas Ave. (Apt. 33). ELDERLY lady that would appraise good home in exchange, care of children. 350 W. 119th街. Apt. 3-W. MIDDLE aged lady wishes good home, small wages. Call 48 West 11th街. Apt. 8. Darling. MALE AND FEMALE. BARBER—Experience in beauty rarer. 270 W. 138th street. SITUATIONS WANTED GIRL—Useful in office; can type girl and write, and maintain insurance in New Jersey. Men's insurance preferred, but we will train you if necessary. We offer good territory, best commissions, Home office co- operation and a chance for promot- ion. G. H. Boven, State Manager, Supreme Liberty Insurance Co. 206-208 Market Street, Newark, N.J. SEPT-10-30 MEN, WOMEN wanted to sell new household necessity; close mother- proofs. Good commission. Apply B. A. Smith, 55 West 132d St. Tillingham 6804. AGENTS sell famous Helix silk hosiery, underwear, neckties at less than store prices, excellent com- munication, full time. Helix Co. 213 4th avenue. SELL personal Christmas cards, underwear, neckties at less than store prices, also box assort- ments. Dunbar, 249 West 34th St. Longacre 7902. AGENTS—No hard times. Earn up to $12 daily wearing fine hats and showing friends. Smartest styles. Latest shades. $2 to $5aving. Samples free. Taylor Hat and Gap Mrs. Dept. EC-5, Cincinnati, Ohio. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- rooms, baths, apartments, 25-$225, rooms, wally, 1851 St. White, Phone Harem H568. April-11 f. LENOX AVE. 153 (Cor. 118th St.) Corner and small stores, 25-$225, suitable business, profitable location, busy section. May-28 f. 119TH ST. 151 W. - Unfurnished one or two rooms, studio apt., private bath, real kitchenette, business or living; also large private house, basement, 3 rooms, steam heated. STORE, suitable for barber shop, laundry, tea room, beauty shop, etc. Olinda Ave. 859 St. Olinda Ave. (Cor. 153d). Aug-6 f. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 940 (cor. 121st St.)-Store, suitable for art-class barber and hairdressing; opposite subway station; rent reasonable. Sept.10-4t BOOTHS for rent up. 434 Lenox Ave. Lorraine Beauty Shop. Sept.17-2t STORE for rent, suitable for laundry, beauty parlor and shoe store, $40. Apply 62 W. 118th street. STH AVE. 2549 (Apt. 21) -Purnished rooms to let, front room for business. Phone Bradhurst 3567. ROOM for rent, suitable for church or lodge room. 46 West 128th street. City. FOR SALE OR LEASE LENOX AVE. 75 (Cor. 114th St.) Westminster Hall, magnificent garden, hall, basement, every convenience, terms reasonable. Phone Mon. 7999. More Classified Next Page Page Eighteen FOR SALE 39TH ST. 68 W. (Apt. 9)—6 am installed, on site for sale, an house, all windows over avenue. Very reasonable. Sep. PIANO and two bedroom room sale cheap. J. Flores house. 126-A W. 127th St. A. FOR SALE—Shoe shine and stand, sacrifice. 199 W. 134th St. CLEANING and tailoring room sell, rent $35. Hoffman preshine, new colored section. $400. B. Lubin, 1072 Union a Phone Daly 5278. 2,000 cash buys tenement, private rooms, electric: price S. Walker, 2017 7th Ave. Mount 9000. 35TH ST. 231 W. 1st floor—6 furnished apartment with room beauty parlor. Sep. ROOM furnished apt., for sale improvements, rent $35. Cash, new colored section. $400. B. Lubin, 1072 Union a Phone Daly 5278. ROOM furnished for sale, Everything Included. Brae 4460. CANDY, elgars, stationery,久ful paying business, sacrifice. Near Park Grounds. 28 avenue (153d St.). PLAYER PIANO for sale, reason good condition. Call evenings. 8. 114 W. 134th St. Apt. 6. CUNCHENETTE and confection store; good location. 227 W. 6 Susquehanna 9985. BASEMENT tailor shop, establishments, good location, termonable. Apply 130 W. 143 Phone Audubon 9753. MUST SACRIFICE. Will sell to Colored family. E. White family house. 6 rooms and sun parlor, garage, all impiments, like new, near L. I. station. B. M. T. elevated stairs and garage. S. Kceler. 389 Park Brooklyn. Nevins 1995. LOST AND FOUND HAVE lost bank book No. 106 Rosa D. Morton. 306 W. 129th ST. HOUSES FOR RENT DOCTORS' opportunity. Hire above 146th street, for sale or on an equipped sanitarium. 14 m baths, all improvements, ex condition. Goodwin and Goodwin 260 Lenox Ave. Harlem 6500. NOXE AVENUE. (120th St.)—Furned 18-room, 8 bath house, reable, rent. 3 year lease, apply and Le C. Roome. 7 St. Nile Ave. TUVUESANT SECTION. 734 North street, 21½ brown store, 12 rooms and furniture, rent. 880. PRIVATE houses for rent. 880 good renting rooms. Also room with private kites, ranges and 25-cent meters in 6 of the rooms. $135. 210 W. 138th Bradhurst 1294. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 15TH ST. 78 E.—25 x 10 full improvements. 100-800 bargain. Phone Worth 2022. SPECIAL offer now on apartment; also many family house best locations, city. Monmouth 5464. Must Have Cash. Will sell two properties in Jax 6 rooms, parquet floors, all provements, newly painted and out of doors and best in room 5 and sunny parquet floors, newly decide $200 cash, balance like rent. hurst 5301. SUBURBAN. ONE and two-family houses, a provements; garage in Mount Vernon, Coronado and malaea. Small cess pit, balance that rent. Dennis Edwards, 127th St. Harlem 3112. OR WILL LEASE "Harlem Bargains." 18 room house, $100 month 24 room house, $190 month HARD times can be made into the rooming house but little cash needed; send for bargain list. Louis Goodman W. 135th St. Brad. 8737. PRIVATE HOUSE. 128th St and Lenox Ave.)—Reasonable rooms, Lenox Ave. $195 month missed; 12 rooms. W. 137th 000 cash, deam balance; send for bargain list. Louis Goodman W. 135th St. Brad. 8737. SIX-STORY elevator apartment Bedroom apartments. Jessie Goodman 255 W. 111th St.; Morrow 3820. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 145TH ST. 456 W.—2 houses, 23 rooms on account of long lease; rent cheap; without furniture; respectable people, with reference call only; no agents; every best shape. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE BEAUTIFUL private houses blocks in Harlem, furnished furnished. Lease Sale 100 W. 127th St. Harlem 3100. FOR LEASE PRIVATE HOUSE; low rent location. Ashton L. Sewell 2350 7th Ave. Edgecombe 485 14 Rooms, 2 baths, steam; rem all improvements. Benjamin J. 2017 7th Ave. Monument 0900 BEAUTIFUL, light apt. in exquisite house; 6 roo baths, parquet floors, panicles French doors, awnings, shades to all windows, electricity in every room, newly laeum on kitchen floor. App. Convent Ave. Apt. 53. Call hurst 7330. 12 rooms, West 131st St., 11 rooms, West 130th St., $165 128th St., 12 rooms, $140 138th St., 138th streets. En. 2 West 122th St. Harlen FURNITURE — Beds, chairs, porcelain top table, piano, bench, Victoria records. Phone after 6 p.m. Monument 3795. FURNITURE and rugs for sale; good condition, cheap. Call Audubon 9688. A tremendous furniture sale; beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porcelain tables, $2.98; large size Axminster rugs, $14.98; porcelain breakfast sets, $14.98; day beds, $15; 75c; dressers, chiffoniers, $5; dining room, bedroom furniture low as $2; many others. Wolfson Bros., 144 Wilks Ave. (between 143th-146th Sts.) 1 block east of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free delivery. Sept.10-tf CHILDREN BOARDED in beautiful home in city or seashore; age 2 to 14; special training given in kindergarten, music and dancing. 730 St. Nicholas Ave., telephone Audubon 9765. Aug.27-tf ST. ANNS AVE. 128—Home for boy, girl; child, free in nursery, sur roundings; room to share, 51; 1st floor; reasonable price. Baker. BRADHURST AVE., 220 (Apt. 18)—Education; lady to take care of two children, small salary; call eavings. CHILDREN to board, by day or week; Board of Health permit. Simmons, 211 W. 130th St., Bradford, 57th. Sept.17-27. COUNTRY HOME for children—Hateful location careful training, block of city schools the year round. Phone Jamiaea 1653. Sept.17-27. WOMAN wishes take care of children; health permit; steady by day. Boisson, 34 W. 112th St., Apt. 8, next school. 12TH ST. 408 W. (Apt. 18)—Home for children; school in neighborhood; permit from State Board of Health. 132D ST., 112 W. (3d floor E.)—Children boarded, day or week. 143D ST., 261 W. (Apt. 4-A)—Children boarded, day or week. Call Edgecombe 1135. Scott. 5TH AVE. 1370 (Apt. ), 1414 St.—Will take care of children by day or week; good home. MOTHER'S care; 1 block from school; call Jamiaea 7142; also rooms to rent. 108-20 173d St. 118TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 42)—Board small children. CHILDREN boarded, not under four, ex-teacher and nurse, permit, excellent home and care, opposite park. 192 Bradhurst Ave. Apt. 12. Sept.17-27. CHILDREN boarded, clean home. 3 years up. Mt. Vernon. Write Box P, c-O Amsterdam News. CHILDREN boarded, best care. age 2 and call Jamiaea 6249-W for particulars. Mrs. Usher. CHILDREN to board by the week, mother's care, permit, 2 years up. 160 W. 142d St., Apt. 11. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX. OLLINVILLE 3644—Furnished room, kitchen privileges, near subway and elevated. Esterbrook 7234. APT. HOUSES FOR RENT BRONX PARK AVE. 3030 (172d St.). Bronx— 2-family, 11 rooms, improvements, suitable for rooming; delivery space for auto; rent $75. Samuel Levy. 3810 Third Ave. (171st St.). Jerome 8558. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "A Bronx Bargain." Bungalow in beautiful neighborhood. Price $2,800, cash $800, balance easy terms. Six room house, price $7,500, 2-family, price $8,500. Easy terms good for bargain list. Louis Goodman. Bradhurst 8737, 210 W. 135th St. FURNISHED APARTMENTS JERSEY CITY. TWO neatly furnished rooms to let. CUMBERLAND ST., 421-Large and small furnished rooms to let; respectable people only. Sept. 17-4t GLENADA PLACE, 7 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN to board weekly; good home; health permit. Mrs. E. Johnson, 383 Putnam Ave. Sept.10-29 PUTNAM AVE. 328. Children cared for by day or week. Mrs. Watson. Phone Haddingway 8701. SCHENECTADY AVE. 128. Children boarded, daily or weekly; large yard to play; parents accommodated; furnished rooms. Mrs. Romer. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOOK at this bargain. House 10 rooms, 3 baths. brownstone, steam, parquet; sacrifice $7,500. Lafayette 1209 after 5. Sept.10-29 IRVING PL.. 391s—Brick, 3 story, basement, 12 rooms and bath, electric, asking $9,000. Co-operation invited from brokers. H. E. Esterbrook, 1463 Fulton St. Lafayette 0339. HERKIMER ST.—11 Rooms, 2 baths, newly decorated; $5,750, cash $500. Johnson, 1698 Fulton St. Haddingway 7352. SACRIFICE SALE MACON ST. — 3 Families, parquet furniture, 146 rented cash $750. See Gibbs, 146 Fulton St. Lafayette 6155. RICHMOND HILL CAMP SITE AND FARM BARGAIN 120 acres; Sullivan County; 80 miles from New York; convenient to all walking through. Nine-room house; water and hot air furnace. Sacramento, CA. Cash owner. Cawner, J. J. Coffarelli. 108-08-60 arce Ave. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Some Sidelights On the Baptists The National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville, which has assets of $1,000,000, owes its existence to the refusal of white Baptists to publish the reports of the Negro churches, declared Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the board, in his report last Wednesday. Dr. Bord is the son of the late Rev. R. H. Boyd, who founded the board thirty-four years ago. Among the delegates from the far West, the Baptist meet was the Rev. G. L. Pruitt of Davenport, who drove his automobile to New York. Dr. Prince arrived in New York just in time to deliver his scheduled sermon to the convention Thursday night. Among those attending the Sunday sessions were Mrs. P. F. Watson, formerly of Kansas, but now a returned missionary from the interior of Liberia, to which she will return in November with her translation of the New Testament into the Pessl language; Dr. C. G. Boone of Richmond, Va., who has spent twenty years in the Congo and Liberia, and Mrs. W. W. Calley, daughter of the late Rev. W. W. Calley of Alabama, organizer of the National Baptist Convention of America. The National Baptist Convention supports missionaries in Russia, Haiti, South and Central America, in addition to those in Africa. Lot Carey, for whom the original missionary association was named, was the first Baptist missionary to go out from the United States. Carey was also a leader of the Americans who went to Africa and founded Liberia. David Mdbona, native Kaffir from Iduttywa, South Africa, told the convention that his father had 20 wives. He is the old boy by his father's first wife. This position in the family carries with it the privilege of being sacrificed to the sacred crocodile. Fortunately for him, two weeks before the crocodile was to have the privilege of tasting his flesh his father was converted to Christianity. Participating in the mammoth pageant last Wednesday night of the convention was Dr. C. H. Clark of Chicago; E. R. Clark of Owenbrough, Ky, and E. R. Robins of Little Rock, Ark., who were active members of the convention when it was founded fifty years ago. "The African people," said Mrs. F. B. Watson, returned Liberian missionary, at the Sunday foreign missionary mass meeting, "are the most moral people in the world. All they need is a Christian education. Although a man can have as many wives as he can afford to buy, his first wife must approve each new comer, and each woman comes to him a virgin." Mrs. W. W. Colley, widow of the founder of the National Baptist Convention of America, lives in New York City with her daughter, Mrs. W.lette C. Rowe, Mrs. Colley is now engaged in writing a book dealing with her husband's missionary activities. The late Dr. Colley fourteen years in Africa as a missionary, Mrs. Colley wrote with him for three years. It was during a vacation in this country after his first trip to Africa that Dr. Colley founded original Baptist convention. Three years later he returned to Africa under the auspices of the convention he had founded. MANKIND will not be assumed on of the feelings of humanity —Blackstone. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 Doctor's Apartment CONSISTING OF SIX ROOMS, BATH, EXTRA LAVATORY — DOCTOR'S QUARTERS CONSIST OF WAITING ROOM, OFFICE AND EXAMINATION ROOM Dorrence Brooks 138th Street --- St. Nicholas & Edgecombe Avenues THER APARTMENTS CONSIST OF 1 1/2, 2 1/2, 3 1/2 - ROOM SUITES AGENT ON PREMISES BARGAINS SEE ME AT ONCE HOUSES -- LOTS HARLEM JAMAICA CORONA LONG ISLAND WESTCHESTER NEW JERSEY LITTLE CASH - BEST BUYS GEO. W. ROYALL. 200 W. 135TH STREET Room 220-A Phone Bradhurst 8562 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 100TH STREET — 4-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1, price $13,000. BROOKLYN — 2-family stone, all im- provements, parquet floors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 60th STREET NEW YORK 132 DECATUR STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone Decatur 1022 FOR SALE 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 $5.50 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 New English Type BRICK HOMES Best Location in JAMAICA 5c FARE Six Rooms and Bath $8,250 up $375 Down $375 When You Move In Balance Monthly Improvements Detached, private driveway, enclosed porch, artic, colored tile bath, standing shower, private hall, parquet floors, steam heat, brass plumbing, extra lavatory on first floor, breakfast room, with furniture, tiled kitchen, rubber inlaid linoleum in kitchen. Also Frame or Stucco, with all improvements, $5,500 up; $300 down. Balance Monthly Write, Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 NO MORTGAGE WORRIES 161-163 West 131st Street 247 West 128th Street 270 Lenox Avenue And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 REAL ESTATE POINTERS By William T. Williams. Good and Bad Bargains. This column, to be identified as "Realty Pointers," is the efforts of a realty consultant and broker who, having given considerable and exhaustive study to the problems of land economics and specific attention to real estate transactions and the every-day intricacies involved therein, will give those whose knowledge of such transactions are limited some enlightenment upon the subject and upon the things they should know. It is hoped and believed that the information as it appears from time to time will be of servicable use to the lay mind and that it may also be found to be of some value to those entering the field of reality business. Bankers Will Meet At Buckroe Beach Virginia Resort and Hampton Institute to Entertain Negro Financiers BUCKROE BEACH, Va.—According to announcement by M. C. Martin, cashier of the Danville Savings Bank and Trust Company and chairman of the Virginia Committee on Arrangements, plans are complete for the entertainment of delegates to the National Negro Bankers' Association which convenes here tomorrow and Friday. Mr. Martin said that John H. Ridley, cashier of the Crown Savings Bank of Newport News, is chairman of the local committee and has associated with him L. E. Wilson, secretary of the People's Building and Loan Association of Hampton, and Abner E. Lee, secretary of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company of Norfolk. Mr. Martin also states that the Thursday night meeting of the association will be held on the campus of Hampton Institute, with William Rich, president of the Mtropolitan Bank of Norfolk, as the principal speaker. Major R. R. Wright of Philadelphia, president of the association and also president of the Citizens' & Southern Bank and Trust Company, announced speakers and their subjects for the meeting. C. C. Spaulding, president of the Mechanics & Farmers Bank of Durham, N. C., and treasurer of the association, will speak on "Safe Investments"; Dr. John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank of Washington, D. C., will speak on "Bank Dividends"; Anthony Overton, president of the Douglass National Bank of Chicago, will speak on "Bank Liquidity"; John L. Webb, president of the Union Investment Company of Hot Springs. Ark., will speak on "Small Loan Companies"; M. C. Martin will speak on "Bank Reserves" and Mrs. Maggle L. Walker, president of the Consolidated Bank and Trust Company of Richmond, Va., will speak on "Women's Influence and Duty in Building Up Our Financial Institutions." I. B. P. O. E. NOTES included Grand Trustee M. Watson Rudd and Daughter Fannie Gray of Eureka Temple. The first meeting of Henry Lincoln J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. ATOR'S A SEPARATE STR ESPECIALLY OF SIX ROOMS, BATH TERS CONSIST OF WA EXAMINAT SEPARATE STREET ENTRANCE ESPECIALLY DESIGNED at the rence Street --- St. Nicholas PARTMENTS CONSIST AGENT ON One of the most important bargains which a man ever makes is his bargain to purchase real estate. If he makes a good bargain he may enjoy the benefits for a lifetime. If he makes a bad bargain he frequently has a millstone about his neck as long as he lives and he may pass the burden to his children. There are various phases of real estate in which people are concerned and involved every day which require some knowledge to effect an intended purpose. If some enlightenment could be obtained through such articles by reducing their technical terms to common understanding, it should prove to be of educational value and advantageous if applied at the proper time and place. Johnson Lodge in their new quarters in St. Luke's Hall was held Monday night with Excalled Ruler R. Benjamin Fray in the chair. The lodge, chartered in the Bronx, has a special dispensation to meet in Harlem where the vast majority of the members live. Among the Henry Lincoln Johnson members seen in Detroit were Exalted Ruler Fray, Lionel Kelly, secretary, and Laurie B. Elcock, former secretary. The lodge will be represented at the ceremonies attending the removal of the body of the late Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson when it is moved from its present resting place in Harmony Cemetery to the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery in Washington, D.C. One of the strong men who has emerged from the recent convention is J. Dalmus Steele. The 32 Club of Brooklyn, headed by its president, Edward E. Jones, made the trip to Peekskill, thirty-nine strong, Sunday to see the 369th boys in Camp Smith. Many of the 32 members were former members of the old "Fifteenth." George W. Billups is chairman of the committee arranging for the annual Hallowe'en reception of the club. The Eleven O'Clock Club of Imperial Lodge resumed its bi-monthly meetings last Sunday with a session at the home of John Turner in West 142d street. The president, Walter Henderson, presided. The Boosters Club, of which Mrs. Bessie Walker is president, held its regular meeting Saturday evening at Monarch Home. The members were happy over the victory of the candidates they endorsed. Plans were made for the usual annual banquet to be tendered the members in October. The club announced that Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson, the present grand daughter ruler, will be a candidate again in 1931 in Philadelphia. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple met Sunday afternoon at the home of Daughter Jennie Hill. 104 West 130th street. Daughters Green and Hill were the hostesses. With or without Drug Store Fixtures, including show cases, soda fountains,超市, cash register, or Substitute for any business. Reasonable rent. BARGAINS IN 1. HOUSE—Five-family and store- ness. Good income. fine section, near subu- cash and exceptionally 2. APARTMENT HOUSE, With S- room apartments. St- rear. All Improvement Priced less than 5 time Homestead Impro- 619 DE KALB AVENUE Phone William FOR SALE — T 6-Story High-Clas Southwest Cor. Lenox Size 75x100, on Lenox Ave., Adjus- Assessed Valuation £200,000 GEORGE FLATTO CALEDOX Apartment SHEET ENTRANCE BY DESIGNER TH, EXTRA LAVATOR WAITING ROOM, OFFICI- TION ROOM 1. HOUSE—Five-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. APARTMENT HOUSE, With Stores—9-family and 2 stores, 4-5-room apartments. Stores leased and have rooms in rear. All improvements. Income about $7,000 annually. Priced less than 5 times rent. A bargain. Homestead Improvement Company 619 DE KALB AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Williamsburg 3542 Southwest Cor. Lenox Ave. and 121st St. Size 75x100, on Lenox Ave., Adjoining Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Assessed Valuation $200,000. Particulars apply GEORGE FLATTO, 1180 Broadway CALEDONIA 0683 e Bro as & Edgecombe Av T OF 1½, 2½, 3½ - ROO PREMISES BARGAINS IN BROOKLYN The New York Amsterdam News Newway Renting Co., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Tel. Monument 8074 235 WEST 148th ST. 5 Rooms 145 WEST 143rd ST. 5 Rooms 51 WEST 128th ST. 6 Rooms 24-26-28 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE 5 Rooms All Improvements Very Reasonable Rents Inquire Supt. 6 ROOMS Every Improvement RENT $55.00 Ideal Location 356 West 119th St. Monument 1687 2091 MADISON AVE. 5 ROOMS Hct water, electricity: $25-$35 Apply Premises 80 EAST 116th STREET 7 rooms, bath, best service, steam and hot water; rent very reasonable. Now Open for Refilled Colored Tenants 6 ROOM APARTMENT A wonderful apartment. All large, light, private rooms with modern improvements. 468 W. 146TH ST. Between Amsterdam and Convent Avenues BROOKLYN with long established fish busi- Ripe for future development, in ay. ONLY $9,500 for both. Small easy terms. Stores—9-family and 2 stores, 4-5 trees leased and have rooms in Income about $7,000 annually. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors, Enameled Kitchens and Bathrooms RENTS $63-$75 New Law Building 462 W. 151st Street (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select families Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 See These Apartments Very Reasonable Rent 45 WEST 135TH ST. 61 WEST 135TH ST. 65 WEST 135TH ST. 4-5 LIGHT ROOMS Bath, newly decorated, French doors, panelled walls. Supt. on premises, or MANHEIMER BROS., Inc. 360 7th Ave. Penn. 8160 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. 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., I F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 JUST OPEN Refined Colored Tenants Beautiful 3-4-5 rooms and bath apts.; tile baths, all conveniences, side lights, panelled walls, foyer halls, all outside rooms, all private rooms, elevator apts. Cor. of St Nicholas Ave. Apply Agent on Premises Call Cathedral 3450-3451 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 Rent and For Sale Brick, Frameless and Sintered Before buying or renting your suburban home consult us for advice and information. We give you absolute protection. J. A. M. CLARK Real Estate and Insurance 173-26 10th Ave., Norrick Park, Jamestown, N. Y. Telephones: Jamaica 1876-3917 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 7th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH Very large rooms, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements; panelled walls. Rent moderate. Ground floor. 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire SuperIntendent, Apt. 1 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. 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. Particulars Apply: GEORGE FLATTO 1180 Broadway Caledonia 0693 5 ROOMS All Improvements $40 — $45 Inquire Jnitor 163 St. Nicholas Ave. or NEWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1505 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 8011 --- Park Lincoln 321 Edgecombe Avenue AT PRESENT AVAILABLE A FEW VERY DESIRABLE ONE-ROOM APARTMENTS OUR RATES ARE LOW --- OUR SERVICES UNSURPASSED Florence Mills 267 Edgecombe Avenue TWO and THREE ROOMS KITCHENETTE and BATH 46 WEST 99th ST. 5 rooms, all improvements, $36-$38 WALTER L. FRANK 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 6-7 Rooms RENT, S55-S70 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 ROOMS Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Huff Colors Enmeeled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70-$78 510 Manhattan Ave. (Corner 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 4-5 ROOMS Steam Heat, Elevator All Modern Improvements Reasonable Rent 672 St. Nicholas Ave. 4-6-ROOM APTS. Rent $50-$70 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134TH ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 6 BRADHURST AVE. 6 Private Rooms One family to a door. Steam heat and all improvements, newly deco- rated. Juailor in basement, north. Rent moderate. One flight up. 6-7 Room Apts. Pannelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Ennamed 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 KITCHENETTE AND BATH INQUIRE ON PREMISES See These Bargains You Rent NOTICE—Investigate our easy-payment same as rent until the bal. West 123rd St.—9-room house, steamers, $110 month. West 128th St.—11 rooms, all improvements, $139th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—Put. West 123rd St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.), Lenox Ave. (near 120th St.)—16-room ments; $210 month. West 123rd St.—12 rooms, 2 baths, newly decorated, $175 per month. 116th St. (bet. Lenox and 5th Aves.)—T. West 122d Street—11 rooms, rent $125. West 119th Street—10 rooms, 2 baths, $197. West 119th Street—11 rooms, all improvements. West 122d Street—11 rooms, 2 baths, new. West 120th Street—13 rooms, 3 baths, month. West 123rd Street—12-room house, $160. GORONA—2-family back, 11 rooms, all down, with garage. WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Several 2-family month and up; sell from $11,000 and IN JAMAICA—5 and 6-room houses, and up, with from $300 down and 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Bank. And lots of other bargains, as we are ready. B. F. TH BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 217 WEST 123D STREET OPPORTUNITY OF 19 Rooms, 8 BATHS Apply Neuway Renting 1895 Seventh USE Bargain on Rent or our easy-payment buying rent until the balance is room house, steam furnish- rooms, all improvements, $15 and 8th Aves.)—House, with 7th and Lenox Aves.)—14-room month. 7th and 8th Aves.)—14-room St.)—16-room house, th. 2 rooms, 2 baths, parqu- $175 per month. Two 5-stor- rooms, rent $125 per month, 2 baths, $140 a m- rooms, all improvements, 2 baths, newly deco- 3 rooms, 3 baths, all in- 3-room house, $160 per mo- nick, 11 rooms, all improv- e. Several 2-family houses from $11,000 and up; wi- 6-room houses, all im- $300 down and up. NND, near Red Bank, N. J. tains, as we are receiving What You Have for Sale F. THOM WAY AUTO SCHOOL BU STREET UNITY OF LIV rooms, Fur- 8 BATHS Apply Renting C 5 Seventh Avenue 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 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 123rd Street-12-room house, $160 per month. CORONA-2-family brick, 11 rooms, all improvements, $12,000, $1,000 down, with garage. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. And lots of other bargains, as we are receiving new bargains every day. Send in What You Have for Sale or Lease. B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 OPPORTUNITY OF LIFETIME Tel. Monument 8074 Are You Thinking of Getting Are You Tired of the B See Our Luxurious Housekeeping Apartm 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Banking of Getting Tired of the B Housekeeping Apartm -2 & 3 ROOMS Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments, Coneisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath New Houses 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENTS ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 Page Nineteen The Rising Tide of Rum Rambling Ruminations By J. A. ROGERS The First American Negroes I PID Commendor thought that Negroes were first brought to this continent in the year 1619, when twenty were landed at Jamestown. Lester A. Walton in last Sunday's World calls attention to the historical fact that Negroes were in North America as long ago as 1493, when they were brought to Santo Domingo by Columbus. Thence some of them came to the mainland, some as attendants to Ponce de Leon when he sought the fountain of youth. A Negro named Estevanico was the first to explore the southwest of what is now the United States. It is stated by some writers that even on Columbus's first voyage to America in 1492 he was accompanied by a few Negroes. NEGROES have had a much larger part in American history than they are credited with. Indirectly they caused this country's acquisition of the great expanse of territory between the Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains. This land was sold to the United States by Napoleon chiefly because a black republic, Haiti, lay directly in the line of communication between France and Louisiana and could cut that line whenever it pleased. It is high time such facts were written into the histories. EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News THE strife is on. The wets and drys are at odds. Politicians of both parties have tried to dodge the issue, which, like Banquo's ghost, will not down. Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co. Inc., 2239 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. The politician is still busy at his age-old game. He is ever prone to subordinate moral principle to political expedition. With him righteousness is always found on the side that promises the most votes. Republicans and Democrats are angry issue out. They would make a political issue out of them, the sun-spots. If others could be easily persuaded to follow their fortune by appeal to such acts of Providence. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1555-1600 Fulton St. New York, N. J. London Office, Gortinger's News Agency, Ltd. A-Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2 Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Cliff Company, 508 South Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill.; 210 Walter Bldg. A- lman n. Gax, 511 Fifth Ave. New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Amsterdam News, 2223 Seventh Ave, New York City. To the utter dismay of politicians on both sides of the fence, prohibition has already become the paramount issue in the pending Congressional campaign. It has not formed a definite line of age between the parties, but a line within the household of both parties. Whatever 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. The End of a Hyena The End of a Hyena The Republican party is the greater sufferer of this house divided against itself. The primaries have played havoc with the hopes of the Grand Old Party as the haven of the drys. In New Jersey the battle line was sharply drawn; the wets won. in Illinois the dry Republicans won. in New York the rivalry between the two parties is one of relative wetness. Congressman Cramton, the valliant champion of THE DEFEAT of Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina for renomination ends another sorry chapter in the history of demagogy. Like the infamous Tillman and Vardaman, he used race hate as his chief stock in trade. These men sat in the Senate because they could outvilify their rivals when it came to the Negro question. Whenever a matter requiring statesmanship came up in the Senate they were at a loss. They were bewildered by questions of foreign or internal policy, unless they concerned the Negro, and even then their only contribution was vituperation. BLEASE had always stood as a friend of labor and the laborers of his state believed him. But when Judge Parker, an enemy of labor, came up for confirmation to the Supreme Court Blease voted for him. His given reason was that he wanted a Southerner in the Supreme Court, obviously to help hold the Negro down. He showed that he was less a friend of labor than an enemy of the Negro, and labor at last woke up and turned against him. PARIS. In spite of strong opposition from labor unions of many European countries, the natives of French West Africa will be forced to devote a certain period to the construction of public works and other improvements in their lands. The Minister of the Colonies, M. Francois Petit, in signing the decree strenuously denies that it is forced labor, in the popular meaning of the term, and declares that the measure was necessary to stave off periods of starvation, to wipe out certain diseases, and to stop the carrying of loads on the heads of natives for long distances. THE BETTER white citizens of South Carolina must have breathed a sigh of relief when they found that Blease had been defeated. If he had won South Carolina would have gone on record before the world as a state which had voted for lynching in preference to the Constitution. Even Southerners do not wish to be represented in the Senate by a man who lives in hell with the Constitution!" Every man, when closely scrutinized, bears a resemblance to some animal, and of all the men in public life Blease was most like that loathsome thing of the desert, the carrion-eating hyena. Now the bark of the hyena is gone and the American Senate may be that much cleaner. In an interview in Le Journal, M. Pietrl says: "The term 'forced labor,' so much used by the conference at Geneva, is rejected by us. The term is altogether unacceptable and unpaid. In Africa labor requisition for public works is paid for at the same rate as the voluntary labor." In some of the French colonies in Africa, he said, the method of recruiting native labor was the same as that that had been practiced in Belgium, Holland, and England in some of their colonies. National Baptist Convention National Baptist Convention --- The International Bureau of Labor, headed by Albert Thomas, member of the British Cabinet, in opposing forced labor, defined it as any labor for which the Negroes do not offer themselves voluntarily. THE NEGRO Baptists of America are to be congratulated upon their fiftieth annual convention. The millions of Negro Baptists, as well as the millions in other denominations, are a living refutation of the theory that the Negro is getting away from religion. M. Blaise Dlagne, Negro member from Senegal, in supporting the motion for forced labor, said that it was necessary in order to teach them modern methods of agriculture. SOME THINKERS hold that the Negro would have been better off if he had paid less attention to religion and more to economics; but it does not follow that if he had abandoned or neglected religion his interests would have turned to economic development. Certainly the economic condition of such Negroes as have derided religion is nothing to boast of. Indeed a comparison of the wealth of Negro church members with that of non-members would very likely be to the advantage of the former. THE action of the Soviet government in sentencing the two Americans, Lewis and Brown, who attacked a negro worker, to two years' imprisonment, which was suspended, and ten years' banishment, is being widely commented on here. Capitalistic circles see in it a direct bid for the favor of the Negro, while Communist and Labor circles generally feel that Russia has set an example in good government for the United States. The attack on the negro worker at Stalagrad were taught a lesson, while the far more serious crime of lynch murder in the United States always goes unpunished. THE NEGRO has had very little share in the government of the nation; his churches have given him his only opportunity for self-government. They have been his moral, social and aesthetic centers for seventy years, and such convocations as the National Baptist Convention attest that he still clings to them. According to Russian papers in A Notable Victory A Notable Victory AFTER TWO YEARS of fighting Negroes of Virginia have won a notable victory. In 1928 James O. West sued three election judges for $5,000 damages because they had denied him the right to vote in the primary election of April 3 of that year. Under the Virginia Democratic primary election law the court decided against West. He appealed from this judgment to the United States Circuit Court, which unanimously held that the Virginia primary law was unconstitutional. It was expected that the election judges would appeal to the United States Supreme Court for a reversal of the Circuit Court's decision; but the sixty days allotted for the appeal have passed without their taking any action, and the decision will stand. THIS VICTORY establishes an important precedent for all similar cases in the South, indicating that in spite of the bitterest opposition the tide is slowly but surely turning in favor of Negro enfranchisement. The apathy of many Negroes in the face of disfranchisement is only human; but a determined and continued insistence upon the right to vote is the only way to win it. By KELLY MILLER went down to wet Republican Massachusetts and lent, weak-kneed politician is forced to take sides. The Republican drys have the great advantage. They are in possession of the Government on a dry declaration of principle. The people have all but unanimously endorsed prohibition as the national policy. They have written it in the Constitution, and charged the Republican party with the duty of enforcing it. But this is not merely a matter of legalism. The party in power is also charged with the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, but it falls asleep at the switch while the train of nullification goes by. Any measure is bound to fall unless the Government charged with its enforcement has some moral enthusiasm for its principles. It will not do to follow the philosophy of Mr. Coolidge, that the law is the law and ought to be obeyed, but effective enforcement, rests on the enforcement of the law, which is right and must be obeyed. Unless the Republican party speedily gains the conviction that prohibition is right and must be enforced, a third party will soon rise with this single end in view. The time the Grand Old Party allow history to repeat itself, or will it, by moral energy and enterprise, shape the course of history. The Don't Over-insure I have been observing for many years the disposition of many people to carry too much life insurance and to often lose it by lazing on account of inability to pay for a large number of policies. Before they can take new insurance often sickness and death come upon them, and they are without its much-needed protection at this time. Overproduction is recognized as a bad economic principle. The business which overproduces loses money and sometimes the entire business, a bridge which can standle passenger bridge which can not be imposed upon by a truck; an individual swinging bridge cannot hold an army; a quart jug won't hold a gallon. There must be a determination of what "the traffic will stand" and when the green "GO says enough, the red "STOP" caution should be switched on. These are very expressive, but I think they are good business ideas how much insurance he is buying and he should have a budget and figure out each week how much money he is going to have and how much he can afford to spend for the several things he has to buy. Special attention should be directed to the fact that the masses of people must carry "industrial insurance" in a weekly, rather than ordinary insurance of larger amounts, with premiums, payable quarterly, semi-quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. Here the need of what insurance the individual can carry safely and certainly is very important, for the masses are learning that are are safe insurance that is safest and most profitable investment of money for future need. education business capital investment. The causes of this condition of overinsurance are chiefly two: (1) The overzealousness of the high-powered salesman or the lack of analyzing and estimating ability on the part of the agent. This, any efficient company should discourage, for it brings disaster to company, agent, and policyholder alike. Every company wants and build all its goods in good legitimate business it can write, keep on its books, set up reserve for; but no company is entirely wise if it takes business without regard to the "carrying" ability of the insured. (2) The lack of insurance wisdom and a program and budget on the part of the insured. In this day of the installment plan, people buy any and everything as "futures" on a stock market, that stock goes up, that stock goes down, that if "stock goes down," it as certainly will very often, the investors lose. The stock referred to here is the possessions and income of the policyholder. He should have a pro- fession. He should understand what kind and should understand what kind and 'Suicides Confined Almost Entirely to Whites'—Dublin That suicide in the United States is almost entirely confined to white people is the statement made by Louis I. Dublin, white, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, writing in the September Harper's Magazine on "To Be of Not to Be?" "Suicide in the United States is almost altogether limited to white people," Mr. Dublin writes. "Among our eleven million Negroes there are anomalies about five hundred of self-destruction. This fact is particularly significant since it is among the colored people that the very highest homicide rates prevail." "There is, therefore, apparently little ground for believing that suicide and homicide go hand in hand, and that both reflect a contempt for human life. Two different psychological techniques apparently involved. Homicide is generally the outcome of sudden occasion and follows immediately the murderous impulse." "Suicide on the other hand, is usually the result of premeditation and a brooding introspection, the reason which make homicide impossible." Spingarn Medal to Be Awarded Earlier in Year By a resolution of the Springgarn Medal Award Committee, the medal, presented annually for most distinguished achievement by a United States citizen of African descent, is to be awarded earlier in the year than formerly. Instead of meeting early in June to designate the recipient, the committee has decided to meet in the month of January or February. The medal will continue to be presented as heretofore at the annual conference of the National Asso- --- Howard University, went down to defeat before his wet Republican co-partisan. In Delaware, Massachusetts and PETER B. Pennsylvania the Democrats are wet and the Republicans dry. In Ohio the lines run diagonally across both parties. The Republican West and the Democrat South both profess to be dry. But the aggressive wets are gaining headway in both sections. The hes- Paris, which carried accounts of the affair for three weeks, Lewis and Brown apologized humbly for their action, and placed the blame on the fact that they had been taught as children to hate Negroes. We were in consideration of this that the judges suspended the prison sentence. PARIS. CANDIDE Paris weekly, comment on the fact, that the colored Gold Star Mothers do not stop at the same hotels as the white ones, thinks that this was done in order that the segregation between American white and American colored should be complete. It says: "The Negroes of America did not come to France only to play jazz and to initiate us to the Intoxication of the Charleston. They came during the war as soldiers, and when they left for home many were missing, leaving and being nothing more than little white crosses among many other little white crosses. "At the same time the white Gold Mothers came to see these little white crosses also came the colored mothers. But at the same time' does not mean 'with' Race prejudice remained intact, in spite of all. You would think that death would be sufficient to efface it in such a case—but, no! The Gold Mothers all want to the same hotel, from which all the Americans fied immediately. Each day the officers conduct the Gold Star Mothers to the Elffel river, Napoleon's Tomb, or the Catacombs, but the colored mothers are never taken into those 'places of perdition' where the white mothers go to get acquainted with the last word in Parisian 'febchau.'" Prof. Chippey Receives Second Cornell Degree RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 15 (ANP).—Having completed a study of the teaching of science in the accredited Negro secondary schools of North Carolina, as a partial fulfillment of the requirements for the master's degree Arthur P. Chippey, formerly of Wilmington, Del., but now residing in Raleigh, N. C., had the degree of master of arts conferred upon him by Cournell University. ALL spirits are enslaved which serve things evil. —Shelley. IT is not enough to do good; one must do it in a good way. —Morley. --- SPECIAL ARTICLES By C. C. SPAULDING (Associated Negro Press.) existing parties, in days gone by palliated and extemporized with slavery; whence arose the Republican party dedicated to this great objective. It takes no prophete to predict that unleashed, positive, emphatic attitude on prohibition as a moral issue, and not merely as a political expediency, a new party will spring up and sweep the country within a few years, just as the party which Mr. Hoover now demoralized and demolished Whigs and Democrats in the election of 1860. The approaching fall election will determine the fate of men and parties. The wets are aggressive, as the pro-slavery forces were in a former day. The moralists have always believed that right will ultimately trumpt over wrong; but the hope is that the power upon its inherent righteousness, but rather upon its soundness as a practical policy. Abraham Lincoln, who, by the way, was one of the earliest advocates of prohibition, in words sublimely simple and simply sublime, has told us that this nation cannot exist half slave and half free. The nation of the United States. The wider application of his logic is inescapable. This nation cannot exist half wet and half dry. Which shall it be? many years the disposition of life insurance and to often lose ability to pay for a large number how much insurance he is buying and he should have a budget and figure out each week how much he will need. If much he can afford to spend for the several things he has to buy. Special attention should be directed to the fact that the masses of people must carry "industrial insurance," small allotments, payable weekly, rather than ordinary insurance of larger amounts, with premiums, payable quarterly, semi-quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. Here the need of what insurance can carry safely and certainly is very important, for the masses are learning, as are those who carry ordinary insurance, that the safest and most profitable investment of money for future need, education, business capital, retirement, skincess, or death, is life insurance. Surely this is a good conclusion of the whole matter. Buy what insurance you need. right kind, right quantity, from right company, and grapple with your very soul with hope of seeing it do something cause you to lapse it. But do not buy every policy that comes along, without regard to your need and ability to keep it up. This is not a criticism, except it be considered a constructive criticism affecting the welfare of all companies alike. I give this caution to safeguard the business of all companies and to guarantee the having of the insurance by the insured when they need it. Our company, the North Carolina Mutual, constantly makes the demand upon its agents that they do not overinsure any individual and that they do not "twist" business from another company. We have survived and prospered by this Golden Rule of doing the insurance, business and I am sure that all companies can and will give this kind of protection and service to their policyholders. citation for the Advancement of Colored People. The reason given for pushing forward the date of the committee's meeting is that it is desired to avoid confusion in the public mind as to what period of time was covered by the award. Simmons University Sold for $100,000 LOUISVILLE, Sept. 15 (ANP)-Three of the four buildings of Simmons university and the property is being used through Saturday by the University of Louisville when Raymond A. Kent, president of the municipal institution, and the State Baptist, moderator of the State Baptist Association, with a check for $100,000. Bow in Detroit DETROIT, Sept. 15 (ANP)—The Negro Digest, a monthly magazine, made its initial bow this month with five articles of both local and national departments. The departments are Education, Health, Business, Industry, Finance, Music, Sports, Literature and Art. Succeeds Wright as Political Leader CHICAGO. Sept. 15 (ANP).—Anouncement was made at a banquet hosted by Robert A. Cole, president of the Metropolitan Funeral System Association, had丹威 H. Wright as Denew the late Edward H. Wright as Denew the second Ward Republician organization. Mr. Cole was at the banquet, with the late Daniel M. Jackson. PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. Sept. 15 (ANP)—The General Education Prairie School, Keller, has given recently $285,000 toward the erection of the two-story brick mechanical engineering build- ing in State Normal and Industrial College. Book Review Unspoiled Humanity FOLK TALES OF A SAVAGE, by Lobagola. Published by Alfred A. Knopf, New York. $2.00. SEVERAL WRITERS have asked whether civilization is worth the price humanity has paid for it. They complain of the din, of the clang and bang and honk of machinery, of the skyscrapers whose erection costs a hundred lives, of automobiles that kill more persons than some wars; the human soul, they lament, is being stifled. But what these thinkers deplore is not really civilization; it is mechanization. The civilization that scholars rank as the highest existed thousands of years before modern machinery was heard of. Yet there is something in the lament of the thinkers who question the ultimate value of modern mechanization. They are right when they say that too many things are canned and predigested, so that people may get the maximum of pleasure with a minimum of satisfaction. This predication tends to cause humanity to undervalue fundamental things, to make for lazy bodies and lazy minds, till people become bored because they obtain things too easily. That is why so many people try to get away to the country every year and rough it for a while. Such thoughts always arise when one reads a book in which civilization, or mechanization, as we know it, does not appear, in which simplicity is reduced to a primitive simplicity which changes never heard of an automobile, a mirror or a typewriter, in which the conceited preconceptions of modernism fall away. One of those preconceptions is that savage people have no literature. And why? Because, forsooth, they can neither read nor write. We have grown so used to literature in writing and print that most of us cannot imagine a life without it. We have grown so used that before men wrote they had to have something to write; that Homer himself only set down tales that had been handed on by word of mouth through the generations. Literature was spoken long before it was written, and the spoken kind may have been the better. Literature provides people is course, a spoken literature. Africans, especially, seem to have an endless supply of mythology and folk lore. Bookfuls of their legends have been dripping from the presses for ten years and they continue to drip. "Folk Tales of a Savage" is now off the press. These tales have beenlected by the Bata Bata Hindal Amgoza Ibn Lobago, if you want Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago The Rev. William S. Blackshear, white Texan and pastor of the Church of St. Matthew in Brooklyn, announced that his church would not encourage more Negro members, and urged that they should go to separate churches. Mrs. George S. Williams, national Republican committeewoman from Georgia, visited President Hoover at the White House. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters was in the midst of its annual convention at Chicago. Dr. Albert Sidney Beckham, a New Yorker and former professor of psychology at Howard University, was appointed research psychologist at the Juvenile Research Institute of Chicago. Five Years Ago One white man was killed and another seriously wounded when Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, a Detroit dentist, and a group of his friends fired upon a white mob menacing the Sweet home because of the color of the occupants. Dr. Sweet and ten of his associates were charged with murder. Mrs. George S. Johnson of Georgia was elected national G. O. P. committeewoman to fill the post left vacant by the death of Henry Lincoln Johnson, who died in Washington, after ruling the party in his state for a quarter century. The St. Louis Underwriters' Corporation purchased the assets of the Standard Life Insurance Company of Chicago from a white Atlanta firm. "Achievements of Negro Women" in Sketch Form A sketch in eight episodes, portraying the "Achievements of Negro Women." In a form suitable for simple presentation by groups of almost any size, has recently been prepared by Miss Geneva W. Blake, social worker and teacher at Cheyney Training School. The purpose of this sketch, to quote from the foreword, is "to encourage a deeper interest in Negro women, and that they are doing, also to develop the latent artistic powers of the groups giving the pageant by having them interpret in their own way the work of these outstanding women." The characters outlined are chosen, from various fields and times—Phyllis Wheatley, the poet of George Washington's day, down to Mary Bethune, the educator, and Marlon Anderson, the famous contralto. Material for reference is suggested. Leaflet "Achievements of Negro Women." may be obtained from the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, 1924 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. SAVAGE, by Lobagola. Knopf, New York. $3.00. We asked whether civilization is has paid for it. They complain and bang and honk of machinery, action costs a hundred lives, of ons than some wars; the human fled. But what these thinkers ion; it is mechanization. The as the highest existed thousands every was heard of. His full name—a native of West Africa and a picturesque character. They are simple enough for child- ren and are full of homely wi- dom. It is a wonderful that the Africans, like the Occidentals, in- stinctly choose animals as the characters of most of their fables. In this book all the personae are animals. African stories are told in song, like the old European epics, such as the Norse sagas and the Nibelungenlied. In the African villages at night the fires are lit to keep off the wild beasts and the inhabitants gather about them to talk over the news of the day. No matter what has happened the story teller has a fable to illustrate whatever point of conduct it brings out. He is paid the closest attention, not a word is missed, and his stories are rarely forgotten. In this book the story-teller is an old man, wrinkled almost out of human semblance, who has been everywhere, done everything and seen everything. He starts in by telling of a hippopotamus who was so clumsy and noisy that he could not catch anybody. Then there is a duel of wits between a monkey and a leopard. The leopard is hungry, and seeing a monkey up in a tree he pretends that he has a thorn in his paw and cannot walk. He asks the monkey to come out. The wise monkey says he cannot because his tail is caught between two branches, and he cannot more. Hearing that, the leopard instantly climbs the tree, only to see the monkey skip away out of reach and call all the other monkeys to laugh at the leopard. The eternal disagreement of age and youth is illustrated by 300 young monkeys who will not listen to their elder's advice to let man eat them out to destroy a village, but will into an elephant pit, where they die. It is a young elephant, too, who does not wish to be an elephant. First he tries to be gazele but gets tired of jumping but he plays with apes but not agile enough, the tries to be a bird, but cannot fly. That savages believe in work is shown by the tale of the black beetle who thinks that the world owes him a living without workings none of the working insects will give him food. There are an elephant and a rhinoceros who guard without cause till they are ready to fight. Another elephant ridiculus a mosquito for being as small—ill the mosquito stings him and causes him to fissure with fessions of generosity but never perform it are shown off by the story of the giraffe, who says she would help a distressed zebra if only had the time. The wisdom of polite speech is demonstrated by the buffaloes who invite the rhinoceros people to a feast. The buffalo messenger delivers the invitation brusquely "Come over to us." The rhinoceros people were angry at what sounded like an order; they were ready to fight. Later the buffalo messenger met a lion and said: "Go to the Rhino people and tell them to come to our feast." The lion bristled at the peremptory time and knocked the buffalo head over heels. The story of Androcles and the lion is told here in another story. A man pulls a thorn from a suffering apes' foot, and later, when the lion is injured, he walks a village and stolen the baby, the same apes returns it. In this story, incidentally, the narrator says that men and apes are brothers. It seems that Darwin was not so original, after all. —AUDREY BOWSER POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a written dressed and stamped envelope. My Dream Castle THE castle I build in my dream is so bigh Its towers, like fingers, take hold of the sky. Its walls are of fasper; its door hand-carved gold. So like fairy castles in tales that are told. I rule in my castle; all's happy and glad. There's no room for teardrops, no time to be sad. The sun's always shining, the sky always clear. There's no sign of trouble, not gloom far or near. But coals that burn bright in fireplace must die. And white, smoking embers will mark where they lie. My castle, like bubbles, will burn in the air. And on the eardrop will tell it was there. —BUTTER COLLETTE SNOWDEN