Amsterdam News

TUTTLE STANDS FOR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 3 HARLEM HOMICIDES RECORDED IN 12 HOURS For Justices Hawkins and Rivers N AS FAIR and impartial a manner as possible. The Amsterdam News, in issues of the paper preceding the Primary election, set form the qualifications of the four Republican candidates for the two nominations for justice in the Tenth Municipal Court district. Had there been a contest for the Democratic nominations for the same offices, identical procedure would have been followed out. As it is the qualifications of the two un- connected designees for the Democ- ratic nominations were duly set In our issue for June 25 we reaffirmed our belief in a non-partisan judiciary, admitting, however, that a non-partisan judiciary is difficult of attainment under the party system of government, and at the same time pointing out that, in signing the bill, Governor Roosevelt did so fully cognizant of the fact that, in all probability, the two justices elected from the new Tenth district would be not only Negroes but Republicans. That the New York City bench needs to be made more, non-partisan or, at least, bi-partisan, is demonstrated almost daily by the amount of corruption that has grown up under the Tammanyized system of electing and appointing judges of the courts. Over a period of ten years the Republican party labored to relieve the Seventh Municipal Court of the congested condition which existed there, even if it meant district lines that would make it possible for Negroes to elect one of their number to the bench. The bill repeatedly passed both houses of the Legislature and was as repeatedly vetoed by Governors Smith and Roosevelt under one pretext or another, and was finally signed by the latter after it had been revamped so as to give Tammany Hall additional places on the bench. Therefore, The Amsterdam News recommends itself to the election of the two regularly designated and nominated Republican candidates for the justiceships whose candidates were approved in the recent Primary election. The party is entitled to this consideration for what it has done in our behalf. Not only this, but in supporting John Clifford Hawkins and Francis E. Rivers for election to the Municipal Court bench, there is the additional consideration that Negro leadership is being supported which, at this stage of our political development, is more important by far than the individual fortunes of the candidates themselves. In Passing ONE hundred and fifty years ago tomorrow Major John Andre was hanged as a British spy. His capture was commemorated Saturday in Tarrytown around a monument which stands on land given to the city by William Taylor, a Negro. At Least Untimely THE POST OFFICE might have waited until after the business depression, with its attendant unemployment, before reducing its force of workers. ATLANTIC CITY OFFICER KILLED BY R. R. ENGINE ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 29.—Patrolman William Nichols, 48, was killed by a Pennsylvania Railroad locomotive at the Baltic and Illinois avenues crossing Thursday while on school traffic duty. Nichols had just hurried two children out of the path of the train when he was struck. 1, 2 Society, Weddings and Club News... Nearby Civic and Social Briefs... Of Interest to Women— Beauty and Household Hints..... News of the Churches and Secret Gedera. Amusement Pages....8. Local News, Music and Radio, Keeping Fli, etc. Entered as second-class matter Dec 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. M. Equality of Opportunity Stressed by Republican Candidate for Governor "We believe that equally of opportunity is the birthright of every American, rich or poor, native or foreign born, irrespective of race or creed." With the utterance of these ringing words, soon after he began his acceptance speech of the Republican nomination for Governor, at Albany, Friday afternoon, Charles H. Tuttle, "Tiger tamer" and former United States District Attorney for the Southern district of New York, is now well embarked on his campaign with every indication that he will be enthusiastically supported by citizens of the state. His resignation having been accepted Saturday by President Hoover, Mr. Tuttle followed up his opening broadside with an address last night in Kismet Temple, 08 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, during the course of which he continued his attack upon his Democratic opponent, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Tammany Hall corruption. Newark Man Jailed Here As Slayer of Jerseyite Charged with killing a man in Newark during a quarrel on September 6, Frederick Flowers, 33, 40 West 137th street, awaits extradition in the Tombs Prison, to which he was committed for a period of thirty days last Wednesday by Magistrate McGee in For the first time in the history of the Republican State Convention, which convened Thursday, Negro district leaders headed delegations from Harlem. Col. Charles W. Fillmore's delegation from the Nineteenth Assembly district 'was' composed of white and colored delegates and alternates. Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the Eastern half of the Twenty-first Assembly district, and Robert S. Clinton, white leader of the Western half, headed delegations from that district. Fillmore and Mitchell were named on the Organization Committee of the convention and Mrs. Hester Greene, Mitchell's woman (Continued on Page Two.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 Newark Man Jailed Here As Slayer of Jerseyite Charred with killing a man in Newark during a quarrel on September 6, Frederick Flowers, 33, 40 West 137th street, awaits extradition in the Tombs Prison, to which he was committed for a period of thirty days last Wednesday by Magistrate McGee in Washington Heights Court. Flowers was arrested at his home September 23 by Sergeant Battle of the West 136th street police station, who had been informed of the man's whereabouts by Newark police. He is alleged to have stabbed John Lawrence, 23, 83 Stratford avenue, Newark, during a quarrel in the rear yard of 81 Montgomery street. Flowers, who waived extradition when arraigned, told police that Lawrence insulted his wife, and that he stabbed him four times during the altercation. He was questioned by Assistant District Attorney Dalton, white, regarding the charge. Dalton told the Court that Flowers admitted the charge and was anxious to go back to Newark to face the charge. HARLEM POLICEMAN WHO SLEW GUNMAN SEES SELF MARKED Patrolman Charles Williams Seizes Suspect With Small Arsenal After Receiving Death Threats-Alleged Gangster Bested Patrolman Charles Williams of the West 136th street station believes that he has been marked by Harlem gunmen for death since a well-directed bullet from his service revolver ended the career of Joe "Babe" Steele, alleged gangster, Thursday evening at 116 West 135th street when he surprised Steele with a gun. Warned by several denizens of Harlem's underworld "that the gang was out for him," Patcolman Williams was on his beat Sunday morning at 10 o'clock when he noticed a man acting suspiciously in St. Nicholas Park, at 137th street. "I caught his eye," Williams, who is being considered for a promotion, told The Amsterdam News a few minutes after he had made his arrest, "and knew at once that he wasn't straight, and so I made for him." Caught With Arsenal Caught With Arsenal The man, who gave his name as Richard King, 21, 275 West 12th street, at the time of his arrest had in his possession one 32-callibre automatic pistol, fully loaded with seven shots, and one 32-callibre Harrison-Richardson revolver with four loaded bullets and one empty shell. Around his waist the young gunman had 38 rounds of extra ammunition. When questioned he told Williams that he was out of work and was on his way to commit a robbery. The patrolman, however, doubts this story and believes that King is one of Steele's gangsters seeking to avenge their comrade's death. Steele used the alias of Ernest Kirkley. Steele, who was 25 and who lived at 66 West 134th street, was killed instantly when Williams surprised him with a gun in his hand at 116 West 135th street. Tries to Shoot Officer. Williams, who was serving summonses to motorists and in civilian clothes, saw Steele, without hat or coat, crouched on the second-floor stairway of the building. He ordered the suspect to come out of the house. Almost immediately Steele obeyed the policeman, but came out with a gun in his hand. According to Williams, Steele pointed the gun at him and pulled the trigger, but the mechanism jammed. As Steele again pressed the trigger of his useless revolver, Williams fired once at his assailant. The bullet struck him between the eyes and killed him instantly. Steele was pronounced dead by Medical Examiner Gonzales and his body removed to the City Morgue. Was Sought by公害 Described by police as a "bad man", Steele had been sought for six months for questioning about a number of holdups and robberies in Harlem. He was booked under his alias as Kirkley. His record shows that he was discharged December 27, 1928, when arraigned on a charge of grand larceny, police said, and that he was fined $25 on a disorderly conduct charge September 25, 1929. Kirkley, it was said, is the maiden name of the young gunman's mother, who is a resident of Hartford, Conn. When arraigned before Magistrate Burke Monday in Washington Heights Court, McKnight was held in $15,000 bail for Special Sessions on a charge of violation of the Sullivan law. Two Die in Chair in N. C. RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 20 — Aaron Sharpe and Berry Richardson, convicted of murdering Callie Williford, aged Wilson County recluse, were electrocuted at State's prison Friday. $4,000 Shortage Found in Accounts of Former Pullman Co. Union Secretary CHICAGO, Sept. 29. (ANP).—The size of the defalcation of Oliver E. Robinson, former grand secretary of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association of America, has been growing steadily as investigators for the U. S. Fidelity and Bonding Company, which went his surety, uncover the details of the methods he used in appropriating checks drawn on the porters' sick and benefit fund. Thus far, his accounts are said to be $4,000 short. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 29 (ANP).—Vigorous action on the part of Councilman Alford H. Tavernier resulted last Monday in the dismissal of Stephen Perrone, a white bus driver, because he practiced racial discrimination on one of the New England Transportation Company's buses. Councilman Tavernier informed the transportation board that the practice of racial discrimination by bus employees had been going on for some time. The most recent case and the case which brought matters to a head concerned Norman Johnson, who has been a lifelong resident of this city. Johnson was intimidated by Perrone while on his way to New York and left the bus at Windsor Locks, rather than run the risk of mistreatment at Perrone's hands. Johnson then called the incident to the attention of Mr. Tavernier. All of the transportation board members expressed disapproval of such tactics and voted unanimously to revoke Perrone's license to operate a bus in this territory. The board further authorized Lester C. Hammond, supervisor of motor vehicles, to write to each bus company licensed by the city, asking their policy in this respect. $4,000 Shortage Fou Former Pullman Co Oliver E. Robinson S Small Shortage Wh June—Amount Co CHICAGO, Sept. 29. (ANP) Oliver E. Robinson, former grant ters' Benefit Association of Am as investigators for the U. S. which went his surety, uncover used in appropriating checks benefit fund. Thus far, his acco Robinson resigned suddenly on last June 30, when he became aware that auditors of the Pullman Company, which exercises a sort of benevolent watchfulness over the P. P. B. A., were investigating his accounts. At the time he is said to have admitted to a small shortage. He has been reported at various times since in New York, Detroit and Toronto. The method used by Robinson is said to have been ingenious only because of its simplicity. As secretary, he handled claims on the organiza- (Continued on Page Two) Collects $6.35 Due Him for 26 Years BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.—Sylvester Johnson, who was employed twenty-six years ago by the Baltimore & Ohio R. R., got tired of his work and left without drawing his final pay of $6.35. Johnson found himself out of funds last Monday and, remembering that the railroad owed him some back pay, applied for it. His name was still on the books and he was promptly paid the amount due him. Two Drink Iodine; Both Will Recover One Youth Tries Suicide While Another Quaffs Potion by Mistake Two Harlemites are suffering from iodine poisoning today after drinking large quantities of the drug, one of them by mistake, early Saturday morning. Despite the fact that he was but twenty, all the glamour went suddenly out of life for John Stevens, 108 West 141st street, the first of the polson victims, when, shortly after 2 a.m., he stood on the corner of 139th street and Lenox avenue and drained a bottle of iodine in a suicide attempt. Almost immediately the youth was in intense agony. His plight was noticed by Patrolman George Stevens of West 136th street station, to whom he confided he had taken polson. He was rushed to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Fugazzi. The physician said that Stevens would recover. The youth refused to tell police why he wished to take his life. The second victim, who is recovering at his home, is James Doswell, 25, 280 West 143d street. Suffering from a severe toothache, Doswell told police that he drank iodine by mistake, believing it to be toothache medicine. He was treated at his home, also by Dr. Fugazzi, and remained there. and in Accounts of Co. Union Secretary said to Have Admitted when He Resigned Last covered by Insurance 1. The size of the defalcation and secretary of the Pullman Por- cerica, has been growing steadily Fidelity and Bonding Company, for the details of the methods he drawn on the porters' sick and counts are said to be $4,000 short. WHITE TEXAS MURDERER GETS ONLY FOUR YEARS MARSHALL, Tex., Sept. 29 (ANP). —After deliberating for twenty-five hours, the jury in the case of Monroe Stoker, a white man charged with murder, found him guilty and he was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. Stoker was charged with shooting Chessy Ollison December 26, 1929. HENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. BORROWS REVOLVER TO SLAY MAN WHO SLAPPED HIS FACE Estranged Husband Escapes After Fatally Shooting Wife—Police Authorities Take Man Who Killed in Street Fight Two men and one woman were slain in Harlem within a period of twelve hours on Saturday and Sunday as the community was gripped in a sudden and violent wave of murder. One slayer made his escape and two alleged murderers and an accessory fell into the hands of police. After Death Quiz HOMICIDE WILLIAM STALLINGS is shown here in front as he left the Homelife Court for a prison cell on a charge of slaying Frank Tate in Harlem Saturday afternoon. James Wootton, who is alleged to have loaned Stallings the revolver used in the shooting, is shown in the rea Intruded because his face had been slapped and he had been forcefully ejected from an apartment at 271 West 146th street where a card game was in progress, William Stallings, 33, 128 Bradhurst avenue, returned to the apartment a few minutes later Saturday afternoon and killed Frank Tate, 32, of the 146th street address. The gun, Stallings told police, was borrowed for the killing. Tate was killed instantly with a bullet in the left side of his chest shortly after 5 p. m. Stallings was arrested a few minutes later by Patrolman Scantleberry of the West 136th street station. He told the policeman that Tate had struck him in the mouth following an argument VOL. XXI, NO. 44. 2 SECTIONS, 20 PAGES, FIVE CENTS. SURS REVOLVER MAN WHO D HIS FACE Escapes After Fatally ice Authorities Take in Street Fight were slain in Harlem within a sunday and Sunday as the com- en and violent wave of murder. I two alleged murderers and an police. over a bet on the card game in progress at the time. Stallings said he left the house and went to the home of a friend, James Wootton, 30, 60 West 142d street, from whom he borrowed the revolver with which he killed Tate. Detectives Garvey and Filinter, also of the West 136th street station, arrested Wootton shortly afterwards at his home. He is being held on a charge of acting in concert with Stallings. Stallings and Wootton were both held without bail for the Grand Jury. (Continued on Page Tape.) ath Quiz BETHEL LYCEUM LAUDS T. S. HARTEN Prominent Harlem Citizens Extol Militant Record of Baptist Minister Prominent Harlem Citizens Extol Militant Record of Baptist Minister Brooklyn Pastor, Head of Protective League Gets Representative Testimonial-White Alabaman Lauds Fight on Prejudice New York's citirenry joined in an eloquent tribute to Dr. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street. Seven hundred persons were present to hear the president of the National Afro-Protective League lauded for his fights for equal rights and justice. Page Two BETH Prominent Harlem Militant Record Brooklyn Pastor, Head Gets Representative Alabaman Lauds New York's citizenry joining Thomas S. Harten, pastor of the Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon at 132d street. Seven hundred po- president of the National Afro- lights for equal rights and justice The meeting was arranged by the Bethel Young People's Lyceum as an inter-denominational, non-political tribute to the long public service of Dr. Harten. Attorney Samuel Westerfield, president of the lyceum, explained in his opening address that although several candidates for office in the coming election were appearing, they came for the sole purpose of joining in the tribute. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, was presented as the representative of the ministry of the city by J. Dalmus Steele, master of ceremonies. The Rev. Mr. Robinson paid high tribute to the work of Dr. Harten for helping to make possible the present home of St. Mark's Church. "Dr. Harten is bigger than his denomination and bigger than his political party," said the pastor. Alzhaman Hits Heflin. Arthur G. Dohr, white, chief clerk in the office of the district attorney of Kings County, who is a native of Alabama, was introduced as representing the "better side of the state of Senator Heflin." He declared that it is largely through the courage of men like Dr. Harten that the bigotry of the Heflin dynasty is disappearing in America. Under the present administration in the district attorney's office, he declared, many Negroes are now called upon for jury service. Three candidates for Municipal Court justice in the Tenth district made short addresses. Assemblyman Francis E. Rilvers, one of the Republican candidates, was followed by James S. Watson and Charles E. Toney, Democratic candidates for the office, Alderman Fred R. Moore inuded Dr. Harten on behalf of the jury. Calls Pastor "Bishop." "Dr. Harten would have been a prince in whatever field he could have chosen for his life's work," declared Archbishop George Alexander McGuire of the African Orthodox Church, who described the minister as the "bishop of the Holy Trinity Cathedral." Addresses were also made by Mrs. M. C. Lawton on behalf of the women of the city, Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden for the press, and Rev. E. T. Black of the Baptist Temple, who represented the Baptists. Solos were offered by M. W. Wells, baritone; Miss Daisyre R. Harding, soprano, and Thomas R. Dixon, tenor. Presented by Judge. The address of Dr. Harten was made toward the close of the program. He was presented by Judge Edward W. Wynne, white, of Brooklyn. "I believe that the ballot and prayer should go hand in hand," he said. He thanked the Young People's Lyceum for arranging the tribute, and pledged himself to greater service to humanity. A Gladstone traveling bag was presented to Dr. Harten on behalf of the leeum. Attorney Myles A. Paige. Republican candidate for assemblyman from the Nineteenth district, made the presentation address. In addition to his activities in Brooklyn, Dr. Harten is well known in political circles in Manhattan and Albany. On three occasions he acted as spokesman for the Negro before President Coolidge at the White House. Archdeacon Dixon E. Phillips of Canada pronounced the benediction. Seek Federal "Judge" The Federal District Court of Brooklyn began on Monday to investigate a charge made by Lillie Palge, 19, who told Judge Sheppard that she had met a judge in the Federal Building, Brooklyn, several days ago, and that he had told her she could forget a possession of liquor charge against her if she would pay him $25. Eye Troubles A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is producing a new kind of most stubborn cases of eye injury. If you suffer from drior or blurred vision, granulated or infused lids, or sunburn, starting watering, Dr. H. G. DeFew, 1003-K Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. will gladly send you your famous SANO-SEE, the wonderful double prescription, without cost or obligation. Just send your name and address today. EAT HIX BRIX Demand Hix Brix for any occasion. Buy from your nearest dealer, the big ice cream briker for a nickel. HICKN ICE CREAM CO. 126 West 143rd Street Phone Brad. 2236 RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO.; Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY G.O.P. Nominee Born in New York G.O.P. Nominee Born in New York (Continued from Page One) associate, was made an honorary secretary. Mrs. Christina A. Maura of the Thirteenth district, whose leader is Valentine J. Hahn, white, was a delegate from that district, along with Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, and his daughter, Sarah Schuyler Butler. Other delegates present from Harlem districts included Michigan C. Brown, Harold Forstenzer and John J. Fitzsimons; alternates, Wilhelmina Carter, Fanny Melrowitz, Rosa L. Blocker and Carrie Stark, all from the Nineteenth; Elizabeth Clapman, delegate and Hubert T. Delany, alternate, both of the Twenty-second district. Delany, who is an assistant United States Attorney, in charge of the counterfeiting bureau, with other of Mr. Tuttle's assistants, led the demonstration for the gubernatorial candidate that followed his nomination by General James G. Harbord. Alderman Fred R. Moore sat with the delegation from the Nineteenth. Baumes Gets Second Place. Caleb H. Baumes of Newburgh, a state senator, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor: Daniel H. Conway of Oswego, Comptroller; Isadore Bookstein of Albany, Attorney General and Cuthbert W. Pound of Lockport, associate Judge of the Court of Appeals. Tuttle Born in N. Y. City. The Republican nominee was born in New York City in 1879, the son of a lawyer and the grandson of an Episcopal rector. His father died when he was three years old and from that time until he was ten years old he lived in rural New Jersey. Returning later to New York City, he worked his way through Columbia University's academic and law schools, receiving his law degree in 1902. He was soon admitted to the bar and engaged in the private practice of law until in 1927 when he was appointed United States District Attorney. Mr. Tuttle is married and lives with his wife and four children at 339. Convent avenue, near the church built and pastored many years ago by his grandfather. Mrs. H. Crosswell Tuttle, his mother, lives at 10 Hamilton Terrace. Democratic Ticket. The Democratic State Convention meeting at Syracuse Monday night nominated the following State ticket: For Governor, Franklin D. Roosevelt of Hyde Park; Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York; Comptroller, Morris S. Tremaine of Buffalo; Attorney General, John J. Bennett of Brooklyn; Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals, Cuthbert W. Pound, Republican, of Lockport. DEFEATED CANDIDATE ASKS JIM-CROW PRIMARY NASHVILLE, Sept. 29 (ANP)—L. E. Gwinn, who was defeated by Governor Henry H. Horton for the Democratic nomination for governor, is still harping on the "need of a house-cleaning in political parties in Tennessee" and as in August he is now advocating the passage of a Jim-Crow Primary Jaw. The law which Gwinn suggests or proposes provides for the establishment of separate primaries for colored and white, so that the former would not be rubbing elbows with white women and Southern white gentlemen. GLENCOE, Ill., Sept. 29 (ANP).—Two playful white men, who claimed that they set fire to the African Methodist Episcopal Church here in order to get a thrill, have been held to the Grand Jury in bonds of $5,000. The men are Robert Clavey and Lawrence Dietrich. Don't say "ASPIRIN" ~ask for St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10° St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5 CINCH TABLETS 12 tablets-18g 38 tablets-36g 100 tablets-90g Our Long Experience In This Line Assures Our Customers of High- Class Merchandise at the Lowest Market Prices SOUVENIRS TO ALL Yours Truly, S. SATTLER Harlem Gets Three Cops As 120 Complete Course Of the 120 probationary patrolmen who were graduated Monday evening from the Reherrits' Training School of the Police College, at the exercises which were held in the 107th Regiment Armory, Park avenue and Sixty-sixth street, three of them were Negroes. Earle Carter, 138 West 139th street; Curley Hinnant, 200 Decatur street; Brooklyn, and Norman White, 119 Chauney street, Brooklyn, were the fortunate three, all of whom have been assigned to the West 136th street station. Mondays' graduation exercises marked the close of a twelve weeks' period of intensive training for the men at Pelham Bay Park. This is the first class in the history of the police department to be trained out of doors. Rifle and physical drills, liu-fitsu, and exhibition boxing were the chief features of the exercises, which were held under the direction of John J. Noonan, acting deputy chief inspector. The class was addressed by Commissioner Mulrooney and Lieut. Col. Robert C. Richardson, Jr., commandant of cadets at West Point. TUTTLE'S ASSISTANTS MAKE PRESENTATION Charles H. Tuttle, former United States District Attorney and Republican candidate for governor, was presented with a gold fountain per yesterday by his former associates. The presentation was made by Hubert T. Delany, assistant in charge of the counterfeiting bureau. Woman, Two Men Slain in Fights Woman, Two Men Slain in Fights when arraigned Monday in Homleide Court by Magistrate McQuade. Wife Shain at Home. During an argument with her estranged husband, Dalsy Rogers, 30, 21 West 136th street, was shot and instantly killed early Sunday morning in her apartment. The husband, William Rogers, 151 West 132d street, escaped following the shooting. The shooting occurred at 1:10 a.m. Patrolman Seaman of the West 136th street station, who was summoned by other tenants in the house, arrived on the scene a few moments later. He called an ambulance from Harlem Hospital and Mrs. Rogers was pronounced dead upon arrival by Dr. Amorosa. Detectives Winterhalter and Sullivan, both attached to the Thirty-second precinct, are working on the case and directing the search for the murdered woman's husband. Man Stabbed to Death. The third murder within the brief space of twelve hours occurred at 4:30 a. m. Sunday, when Robert Chapman, 126 West 134th street, stabbed to death Edward Roundtree, 2060 Seventh avenue, at 18 West 134th street during an altercation. The cause of the quarrel between the two men which resulted in Chapman's death was not known to police. Harlem police are also searching for George Flowers, 234 West 132d street, who is alleged to have stabbed Harry Gadson, 2356 Seventh avenue, at 1 a. m. Sunday at the latter's home. Gadson was removed to Harlem Hospital by Patrolman Hernstedt of the West 136th street station with several stab wounds in the left side of his chest. At the hospital Gadson's condition was considered serious. Chapman was arrested following the slaying by Patrolman Sullivan of the West 136th street station. When arraigned in Homicide Court Monday, he was held without ball by Magistrate McQuade for a further hearing next Tuesday. J. FINLEY WILSON AND WARNER IN ACCIDENT J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted tutor of the L. B. P. O. E. of W., and a party including Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer, had a narrow escape Sunday night when the car in which they were riding collided with another vehicle on the Hempstead Turnpike. One of the occupants of the car, which belonged to Mr. Warner, was slightly injured. He was Laurie B. Eicock. Returning from Freeport, Mr. Wilson and his party were entertained at the home of Sol Levinton, white, in Richmond Hill. Girl Stabber Held Jacqueline Ford, 24, 111 West 115th street, who is held in $1,000 bail on a charge of stabbing Leon Haynes, 120 West 139th street, in his home, will have a hearing today in Heights Court. Will Aid Registration The Loyal Republican Club, headed by Charles H. Williams, voted to open a registration campaign in support of the G. O. P. nominee at a meeting Thursday night at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street. The New York Amsterdam News U.N.I.A. Division Dance Contest Ends In General Fray and Arrest of 5 Men Man Who Sought to Keep Girl From Losing Prize Gets Stab Wound and Beating—Winner Says She Was Threatened With Gun A dance contest sponsored Thursday night by the Excelsior division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association at its club rooms. 440 Lenox avenue, ended in a battle royal in which one man was stabbed, the woman prize winner threatened by a pistol wielder, and five men arrested. Two of the men, Oscar Mosley and Cornellus Sources, 2182 Fifth avenue, were arraigned on charges of assault in Heights Court on Friday before Magistrate McGee, who held them in $100 bail each for the Grand Jury. The other three, who gave their names as William Brown, 20, 2488 Seventh avenue; Herbert Hill, 21, and Henry Simons, 19, both of 55 East 131st street, were dismissed on charges of disorderly conduct. COURT SETS $25,500 AS BAIL IN ASSAULT James Davis, 56, a janitor, 60 West 140th street, was held in $25,000 bail on a charge of felonious assault and on $500 bail on a charge of possession of a revolver when arraigned Monday in Heights Court before Magis- The fight is alleged to have started in the hall when Miss Lucille Taylor, 42 West 135th street, was awarded a dresser set for proficiency in dancing. Mosley is alleged to have demanded that she give up the prize to one of his friends whom he considered a better dancer. Seeking to halt the disturbance, Daniel Maxwell, 210 West 129th street, asked Mosley to not interfere. Mosley, according to the charge made in court, whipped out a pistol and threatened Miss Taylor. A group of four, said to have been Mosley's gang, Maxwell with sticks and one man plunged a knife into his left shoulder from the rear. J. D. Bernard, also of 219 West 129th street, fled from the hall in search of police and met Detectives Ott and Kohler of the Pickpocket Squad, who had started inside when they heard the commotion. The officers found Maxwell on the floor. Maxwell identified Sources as the stabber. When the officers found a pistol on the dance floor they chared Mosley with violation of the Sullivan law in addition to the assault charge. SIX INJURED WHEN CAR JUMPS FROM ITS TRACK Paul Fisher, 236 West 135th street, and David Williams, 208 West 140th street, along with four other passengers, who are white, were injured Thursday when the West 149th street crossstown trolley upon which they were riding jumped the track near its Broadway and 145th street station, rolling 50 feet over the asphalt before coming to a stop at the edge of a steep hill leading to Riverside drive. Twenty passengers were aboard the trolley at the time of the accident and their lives were endangered as the car hung perilously on the brink of the hill, which if it had plunged over would have meant death for all. To add to the confusion, Motorman William Orloff, white, found that his air brakes, opening the doors, would not work. The frightened passengers were forced to await the arrival of police reserves and an emergency crew. The injured were treated for cuts and bruises. MAN STABBED IN FRAY FIGHTS FOR HIS LIFE Ulass Bowman, 24, 1827 Seventh avenue, was reported to be in a serious condition in Harlem Hospital yesterday, where he is confined suffering with stab wounds in the abdomen received during an altercation with Harry Halsey, 30, 20 West 131st street, at 2327 Seventh avenue on September 16. Halsey, who was held without ball for a further hearing when he was arraigned in Washington Helghts Court last Wednesday, was arrested following the altercation on a charge of felonious assault by Detective Burns of the West 136th street station. LET BY TEST SINCE 1897 Don't Worry Let Us Worry About Your Coal Delivery 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weight" Follow the Crowds TO THE OPENING OF BLUMSTEIN'S BARGAIN BASEMENT Saturday October 4th A new store is coming —Saturday—to Uptown New York... Blumstein's Bargain Basement... featuring big stocks of smart apparel and things for the home at sensationally low prices! It will be operated on a cash and carry system. Two stairway entrances and five elevators will make it easily accessible. Blumstein's Bargain Basement Will Surprise New York! Be Sure to Come! Blumstein 125th STREET BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVES. James Davis, 56, a janitor, 60 West 140th street, was held in $25,000 ball on a charge of felonious assault and in $500 ball on a charge of possession of a revolver when arraigned Monday in Heights Court before Magistrate Burke, who set today for a further hearing. Joseph Haywood, 36. 55 West 140th street, who was shot in the left side and hip when Davis fired six shots at him Monday morning, was the complainant. Haywood said his little son, Joseph Jr., left home for school. In a few minutes he returned and said Davis had struck him. When the parent entered an altercation with Davis, the janitor pulled out a gun and began shooting. Haywood said. The wounded man was taken to Harlem Hospital. The janitor was arrested by Patrolman Cahill of the West 136th street station. While engaged in an altercation with an unknown man at the corner of 1424 street and Fifth avenue early yesterday morning. Edward Jackson. 23. 135 West. 1424 street, received several deep lacerations about the head and face. He was removed to Harlem Hospital for treatment, where his condition is not regarded as serious. Registration The registration of voters for the election to be held on November 4 will take place at the places designated by the Board of Elections during the week beginning October 6. From Monday through Friday, October 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, the places of registration will be open from 5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. On Saturday, October 11, registration will begin at 7 a. m. and end at 10:30 p. m. Persons who do not register during the hours named above will not be able to vote in the general election. Former Secretary's Accounts $4,000 Short tion. Frequently, a porter would send in a claim for one week's benefit, but if illness were protracted he would send in a duplicate claim for the entire time. Robinson, it is alleged, would pass both claims, but hold cut one of the checks. Robinson, who was born in New York City, and who lived in Rochester, N. Y., became a Pullman porter in 1920. In 1922 at the convention of the P. P. B. A., he was elected as secretary to fill an unexpired term. He drew a salary of $240 a month, but is said to have been addicted to drinking, the frequent purchase of cars, and gay living. The Pullman Porters' Benefit Association is amply protected by the bonding company. The latter has not thus far sought to locate or arrest the former official. 2,000 PULLMAN PORTERS SLATED TO BE LAID OFF CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (ANP) - About 2,000 Pullman porters are expected to be affected by the furloughing which has been in effect during September and which will be continued during October. Numerous maids and yard workmen will also be affected. These WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 INDUSTRIAL MONOPOLIES That Could Have Been Owned by the Negro and the Industrial Opportunities That the Negroes Still Have A Lecture on the Above Will Be Given Wednesday, Oct. 1 --- 8:00 P.M. By A. W. REED President of the Motor Vehicle Surface Sander Corporation of Boston, Mass. Everyone Invited Admission Free --- employees, it is reported, will be laid off until business conditions improve and there is a resumption of travel. The furloughs will cover the entire system. Passenger traffic is reported to be one-third below normal. The Twentieth Century, the crack extra fare train between Chicago and New York, which used to run five and six sections, is now running one and de luxe trains have been doubled up. This has resulted in a reduction of dining cars and crews as INDUSTRIAL That Could Have Been On the Industrial Opinion Negroes S A Lecture on the A Wednesday, Oct By A. W President of the Motor Corporation of Everyone Invited Ministers TRADE AND COMM 2370 Seven Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU DR.M. SUR 295 W. Plates Repaired While You Wait 275 W. Crowds well as in Pullman shops, where workers are putting in half-time. Eugene Smith, 36, 271 West 14th street, a Federal employee for eighteen years in the local appraiser's office, was held in $500 bail for a further hearing today when arranged Monday in Heights Court on a charge of possession of a revolver. MONOPOLIES Owned by the Negro and portunities That the Still Have Above Will Be Given F. 1 --- 8:00 P.M. V. REED Vehicle Surface Sander Boston, Mass. Admission Free Requested MERCE BUILDING 4th Avenue at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to N.A.A.C.P. FIGHTS OHIO G.O.P. SENATOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 Vote to Confirm Judge Parker May Defeat Re-election of Roscoe McCulloch Vote to Confirm Judge Parker May Defeat Re-election of Roscoe McCulloch Attitude of His Democratic Opponent Set Forth in Answers to Questionnaire Party's Platform Opposes Lynching Voters in the State of Ohio are being urged by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to oppose the reclection of Senator Roscoe McCulloch on the ground that their protests he voted to confirm Judge Parker as a member of the U.S. Supreme Court after Judge Parker had proclaimed his opposition to the Negro's voting in the South. White acting secretary of the Association, returned to New York in references with officers of the Columbia branch, reported that the executive committee had simultaneously voted to oppose Senator McCulloch followed by similar votes of the Cincinnati branch, Sept. 14, and that this matter would be heard before the state conference of the Ohio branches at a meeting to be held in Columbus, Ohio. FOUR CHARGES HIT MAN IN AUTO ASSAULT CASE Overtaken after a chase of four blocks and arrested on a charge of leaving the scene after striking Mary Pigott, 23, an actress, 17 East 119th street, with his auto, John Mariotta, 30, 20 East 116th street, was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned Thursday in Harlem Opponent Answers Questionnaire. Mr. White also announced that at the request of Robert J. Bulkley, Democratic candidate for senator, a conference had been had in Cleveland, at which Mr. Bulkley set forth his attitude on the constitutional rights of the Negro and on the relations of the races. The attitude of Mr. Bulkley is set forth in his answers to questions submitted as follows: 1. What is your attitude regarding full enforcement of the rights of all citizens of the vicinity of Negroes, such to them under the Fourth Amendment to the Federal Constitution? 2. I would vote in favor of seeking any conquested election case directly in accordance with the law and the Constitution. 3. What would be your attitude, if asked to the Senate, towards passage of Federal legislation to the crime in knitting? 4. I—I either knit, I would vote for any constitutional law Q. What would be your attitude, if you were to the Senate, towards a nominee for the United States. Supreme Court whose attitude in the matter of enforcement of the constitutional rights of the Negro or of any other element of the American public would be satisfied as to the goodness of his attitude. Had I been in the Senate I would certainly have voted against the confirmation of Judge Parker. Q.-What is your attitude towards segregation of Negro pupils, schools, universities and supported in whole by public funds conceived by the State or by the Federal Government? A.-This is a question which I think for the present has to be solved in each individual case. I would be in favor of such solution as would recognize equality of rights on citizenship, subject, however, to reasonable precaution and sensitivity, increasing friction. Q.-Would you favor steps to insure equal opportunity as among Negroes and whites of Federal money given to the several States in aid of education where inequalities now obtain? A.-I am opposed to the National Government holding in State affairs such as education. But I do think equal opportunities should be given to all, regardless of color. Q.-What is your feeling with regard to the right of qualified Negroes to applative offices either in the State or National Government? A.-Rights are all, regardless of color. Democrat's Urge Anti-Lynch Bill. The N. A. A. C. P. has also received the complete texts of the Ohio Democratic and Republican State platforms. The Democratic platform contains the following declaration on civil rights of the Negro and anti-frauding legislation: We invite the co-operation of the colored voters of Ohio and pledge the Democratic party of Ohio to use all honorable means to secure national legislation against mob action and lynchings and for protection of the civil political and industrial rights of the colored citizens." The Republican platform contains the following plank on the Negro: "We further pledge to the Negro the civil, political and religious liberty guaranteed by our State Constitution and by the Constitution of the United States." NOTICE ALL PRESCRIPTIONS which have been compounded at BOLL L. PHARMACY, formerly at 135th St. and 13th Ave., can be reached at Leewenstein's Prescription Pharmacy 125th St. and Seventh Ave. SALES MANAGER and SALESMEN WANTED to provide a active organization, capable to make money. Epile- ticism for advancement. Carpet Cleaning, Third Floor, Met- tall Building, 310 Main Street, N.J. 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 4613 J. & J. W. Williams DIVORCES Investigations, Tracing Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 (Days) Brad. 0247 (Night) Let me X-Ray your teeth to find hidden abscesses. Consult me without difficulty. Visit our Dental Station. Sanitary Bridgework. Gold inlays and Crowns. Easy Weekly Payments. Help me away your old bridges or plates. I can fix them while you walk at small specialists in EVERY DEPARTMENT. SPECIALISTS IS EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN DENTISTRY. Pay me a visit. Open Dally from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday 10 to 1. MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th ST. At Lenox Ave. Tel. 1,876-7482 1748 FOUR CHARGES HIT MAN IN AUTO ASSAULT CASE Overtaken after a chase of four blocks and arrested on a charge of leaving the scene after striking Mary Pigott, 23, an actress, 17 East 119th street, with his auto, John Marlotta, 30, 20 East 116th street, was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court. Marlotta faces charges of reckless driving, felonious assault and driving without a license, in addition to the one of leaving the scene. Jose Collazo, 23, 7 East 114th street, owner of the car, was arrested for permitting an unlicensed man to drive the machine. Miss Pigott is in Harlem Hospital suffering from internal injuries. Man, Posing as Physician. Defrauds Harlem Doctors Dr. S. A. Sidat-Singh, 229 West 135th street, has decided it is not safe to listen sympathetically to the wall of misfortune pouring from the lips of unknown men who profess to be doctors. Dr. Sidat-Singh told The Amsterdam News that he lost $10 and several other Harlem physicians parted with various sums in the past few days because they wrote or indored checks for a gib stranger. A man representing himself as Dr. Lewis W. Griffith, 4042 Sherman avenue, Philadelphia, came to Dr. Sidat-Singh on September 13 and said he had suffered an auto accident while returning from New England and was forced to give all his available cash, $60, to the other autotx. The stranger showed a familiarity with Philadelphia and New York physicians and then asked for enough money for train fare to the Quaker City, Dr. Sidat-Singh could not oblige him with a loan, but indorsed a check on a Philadelphia bank for $10 and sent the stranger to his bank. The bank cashed the check and took the money from Dr. Sidat-Singh's account when the check returned marked "No Acquaint." Detroit Speeds Plans for Relief of Unemployed DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 29 (A. N. P.)—Mayor-elect Frank Murphy is going along steadily with his plans of relief for the unemployed and starving in this city. Having called together a representative group of citizens, which forms the unemployment committee a program has been outlined which entails the finding the jobs, the opening of municipal eating and lodging houses and otherwise caring for the needy. The Rev. R. L. Bradby, pastor of Second Baptist Church; John C. Dancy, executive secretary of the Urban League, and Beulah Young, editor of the Detroit Peoples News. are members of the executive committee. The 852 voting booths throughout the city are being used as registration headquarters. Relief is to be extended only to residents of the city of one year or more. Paige's Testimony Frees Youth Held for "Policy" Myles A. Palge, assistant attorney general and Republican candidate for member of the Assembly, proved a welcome character witness last Wednesday when he testified in Heights Court for William Robinson, 18, an elevator operator, 132 West 128th street, who was discharged on a charge of possessing "polley" slips. Robinson testified that he was sweeping the hallway at 188 St. Nicholas avenue on August 6 when he found seventeen slips on the floor. Not knowing what they were, he put them in his pocket, he said. Detective Pavilk of the Sixth division came in and arrested him for possession. Mr. Palge told the court that he knew Robinson to be honest and law abiding. Florida College Has Sound Film TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Sept. 29.-Florida Agricultural and Mechanics College here is the first Negro school to install sound film equipment. Talking pictures were shown during the opening exercises Saturday. President Lee plans to include educational talkies in the curricula, making selections from the film library of Electrical Research Products, Inc., distributors of Western Electric apparatus. Lancaster Refuses To Battle Porters Lancaster Refuses To Battle Porters Treasurer's Loss of Job in Union Reported to Be Closed Matter Despite the refusal of the principals to talk on the subject, it was indicated yesterday that the failure of Roy Lancaster to be re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters was a closed incident. Mr. Lancaster was succeeded at the Kansas City convention by Ashley L. Totten, former vice-president and organizer. A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the union, said he would not make any statement on the affair because the organization had no fight to pick with Mr. Lancaster. While he offered no statement, Lancaster indicated that his wish for the success of the union was bigger than any desire to reveal the reason for opposition to him. It was generally believed that the leaders of the union were dissatisfied with the report Mr. Lancaster made after the recent benefit baseball game staged by the porters' organization at the Polo Grounds. It was also recalled that Mr. Lancaster was the storm center in a controversy which arose two years ago when Frank Crosswath, Socialist writer, speaker and labor organizer, and William Des Verney, who were officials of the brotherhood, were ousted from their posts. Mr. Lancaster's influence with the leaders has appeared to be waning for several months. Numerous porters have voiced dissatisfaction with his failure to be re-elected. Employed to Poison Horses During War Affidavits of Two Colored Men Cause Sensation at Hague The New York Times is responsible for one of the most startling stories growing out of the settlements of the German-American Mixed Claims Commission in the Peace Palace at The Hague, which involves two colored men in the employ of the Germans during the war. The two men, Edwin Felton and another man named Young, asserted through affidavits that the Germans had paid them to poison horses and mules which were being corralled in Van Cortlandt Park during the war. The affidavit declares that the men stood "jabbing horses and mules as they came close," inculcating them with disease germs so that thousands died before being used in the service. Similar tactics were followed at Newport News, Va., and at Norfolk and Baltimore. As a result, many apparently healthy animals sickened mysteriously and died before they could reach France. Young was further detailed by the German, Captain Hinseh, to plant FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT DR. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. REDUCED PRICES DEPRESSION is Appreciated as section Vaccine hurt. of Surgeon Dentist children abscesses. Consult me without weight Fluies. Sanitary Bridgework. easy Payments arranged. Don't throw can die them while you wait at small gourmet Treats. ATMENT OF MODERN DENTISTRY. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. New York Amsterdam News Leadership of Late Henry 'Linc' Johnson Lauded Here at Service in His Honor Mrs. George S. Williams, National Committeewoman of Georgia, Takes Dr. Moton to Task for His Political Activity Memories of days gone by when the late Henry Lincoln Johnson was making political history for himself and his race were recalled in several speeches made Sunday afternoon in Mount Olivet Baptist Church on the occasion of a memorial service held in his honor by members of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge No. 630, I. B. P. O. E. of W. CHARLES E. TONEY AS JUSTICES OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT HAS OPENED HEADQUARTERS 2072 SEVENTH AVENUE All those, irrespective of party affiliation, who wish to volunteer their services for this purpose please communicate with Non-Partisan Committee for the Election of Toney and Watson ELMER A. CARTER, Chairman Mrs. LILLIAN BAGNALL, Vice-Chairman Mr. HERBERT BOYD, Secretary Dr. LUCIEN BROWN, Treasurer Telephones: University 9746-9745 Mrs. George S. Williams, present National Republican committeewoman from Georgia and an intimate associate of the late Colonel Johnson, said that Negroes have had no political leader since his death and that as a race Negroes have been moving around in circles for the last five years. She took Dr. Robert R. Moton to task for essaying to lead the race in politics and denounced President Hoover's selection of of him as arbiter in race matters. The Georgia committeewoman said that Dr. Moton was an educator and not a politician and that he should stay in an educator's place. Mrs. Williams would hang Johnson's mantle on the shoulders of Robert R. Church of Tennessee, calling him a real leader. Judge William S. Hueston of Washington read a eulogy which disclosed many humorous episodes that only close friends of the colonel would know. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., made the principal address of the evening, extolling in masterful fashion the life of Colonel Johnson. The grand exalted ruler said that he owed much to Mr. Johnson personally. Others who spoke were Mme. Orn Brown Stokes of Richmond, Va.; Edward W. Simons, grand esteemed lecturing knight; James B. Alien and others. Joining with the Eiks was Eureka Lodge No. 8152, G. U. O. of Oddfellows, headed by their noble grand, Joel Nichols. The band of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge rendered several selections. Samuel B. Mitchell was master of ceremonies, serving in inflammable devices throughout the munitions plant at Hopewell, Va. Young went down to Houghton guarded the place thoroughly guarded he could not get in. He lost heart and returned to New York. In one of the shipments of boats, 4,500 were loaded aboard a transport in New York, destined for France, but on arrival at the destination not one of the animals was aboard, all having been disposed of at sea where they had died of tetanus and anthrax germs, manufactured by a German agent aboard and distributed to the colored workers, who in return received substantial recompense for their work. A singular thing about the handling of these germs is the danger to which the two workers exposed themselves. that capacity in the absence of R. Benjamin Fray, exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson, who was unable to be present owing to illness. Allan Schuster was chairman of the committee in charge. A committee of ladies from Apex Temple acted as ushers. Court Orders Fine For Mother-in-Law Coffee Pot She Flung at Son-in-Law Hit Two Grand Children A mother-in-law who is accused of hurling a coffee pot at her son-in-law found herself charged with assaulting his two young children Thursday, when she was arraigned in Harlem Court before Magistrate Burke. The defendant, Mrs. Matilda Clifton. 44, 1928 Second avenue, was fined $3. Mrs. Clifton was summoned to court by the Children's Society on complaint of Llonel Cnaries, father of the children, who is a stationary fireman employed by the city. Charles lives at 3214 103d street, Corona, L. I. He testified that he was separated from his wife, who returned to live in the home of Mrs. Clifton, her mother. His wife, Charles said, took their four children with her when she left him. On Sept. 15 he went to the home of his mother-in-law, Charles said, for the purpose of seeing his children and to arrange for a reconciliation with his wife. He held his two-year-old son, Marcus, in his arms while along side of him stood his four-year-old daughter, Victoria. Mrs. Clifton picked up the coffee pot and attempted to strike him, Charles said. Instead she struck Marcus on the head, inflicting a wound which required two stitches. Victoria was also struck with the coffee pot and required medical attention. Genuine REPTILE TRIMS Smartest for Fall! A. S. Beck Duplicates Expensive Styles and Leathers BLACK LIZARD AND KAFFOR KID BROWN SUEDE AND ALLIGATOR LIZARD AND BLACK KIDSKIN $5 ALL ONE PRICE 45 GAUGE • PICOT TOP SILK HOSE GUARANTEED PERFECT Priced Elsewhere at $1.35 FourThread Chiffon • Ravel Step Top • French Heel New Fall Shades KID WITH RAJAH LIZARD TRIM LOOK FOR THE INITIALS A·S·BECK LOOK FOR THE INITIALS SALON MODERNE 539 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street, Bct. 5th and 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times 9q. 727 Seventh Ave. 124 East 14th St. 649 Eighth Ave. 711 Eighth Ave. 1508 First Ave. 962 Third Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 1008 Third Ave. 889 Prospect Ave. 1011 Southern Boulevard 103 E. Burnside Ave. BROOKLYN & QUEENS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. L. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 1056 Flatbush Ave. 845 Manhattan Ave. 714 Broadway 528 Fifth Ave. 1825 Myrtle Ave. 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 31-39 Steinway St. 2155 86th St. NEWARK, 157 Market St. All Stores Open Evenings A·S·BECK HAS NO CONNECTION WITH STORES OF SIMILAR NAME • LOOK FOR THE INITIALS • A·S·BECK Alleged Fugitives Held For Massachusetts Cops Two alleged escaped prisoners from the Norfolk, Mass., prison colony, Walter Gladden, 30, 2183 Seventh avenue, and Theodore Thomas, 32, 267 West 130th street, were held for arrival of extradition papers when arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court on charges of being fugitives. The two men were arrested by Detectives Chiquette and Boyle of the West 123d street station at the request of Police Chief H. R. Richardson of Norfolk, Mass. Gladden is said to have admitted having escaped from the Norfolk prison, while Thomas denied the charge and insisted he had never been in Norfolk or in the prison from which he is alleged to have escaped. He was held in $2,500 ball, while Thomas was held without bail. Two men escaped from the prison on the night of May 3 last. One of the prisoners is Gladden, while Thomas is said to answer the description of the second man. Gladden had been convicted in Boston of a charge of robbery and was sentenced to serve from ten to twelve years in prison. He had served five years when he made his escape. MAN GOES TO CELL IN BAIL "JUMPING" CASE Charged with bail "jumping," Benjamin F. Duncan, 32, an interior decorator, 155 West 123d street, is scheduled to have a hearing tomorrow in Harlem Court. Duncan is alleged to have failed to answer a charge of possession of "policy" slips on July 1. Arrested on a bench warrant, Duncan was brought to Harlem Court before Magistrate Burke on Saturday and held in $2,500 ball. Unable to obtain security because he had "skipped" ball when held in $500, he went to prison. MAGISTRATE HOLDS MAN FOR POSSESSING PISTOL John Smoot, 32, 1727 Lexington avenue, was arranged Friday on a charge of violating the Sullivan law, and was held by Magistrate Burke in $500 bail for a hearing Friday. Smoot was arrested in his home by Detectives McLaughlin and Lynch of the East 104th street station. The detectives went to the Smoot home to investigate a complaint and found a loaded pistol in a bureau drawer. Ernest Cole, 22, Held in $5,000 Bail on Arson Charge Hydrox Law 220 WEST 155th STREET SERVES ALL HOMES--AND HOW R ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Ironed) just as the name signifies. Economical, house- hold linen ironed, mostly folded. Wearling apparel as is, finished. Holds. Socks and Stockings hand finished no charge. 10c per pound. Minimum bundle. $1.50. Shirts se each extra. Firebug Tries to Harm Sweetheart Firebug Tries to Harm Sweetheart Ernest Cole, 22, of 2098 12th avenue, who was arrested yesterday on an arson charge, was held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury, after a hearing before Magistrate Burke in the Washington Heights Court. The complainant was John J. Gribbon, fire marshal of the Bureau of Investigations. Forty-five minutes after Patrolman Luther Boyce of the West 136th street station and extinguished a fire on building leading to the roof of 2977 Eighth avenue, the Fire Department was called to the same number to put out another one on the second floor front. Suspicion was aroused when a man was seen standing on the roof of 2793 Eighth avenue. The patrolman went to that roof, but it was necessary for him to fire three shots and chase the man to the second floor before he was apprehended. The man, Cole, admitted that he had set both fires in an attempt to get even with his erstwhile sweet- heart, Julia Watson, who lives in that house. He also admitted having set another fire there on September 26 and two on Monday. The Watson woman, he said, had left him for another man. Fifteen families live in the five-story apartment house. A knife and matches were found on Cole when he was searched. HOURS: Daily, 9 to 9 Sunday, 9 to 1 Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be washed it is a small look. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. Y. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. Y. 46th Street, cor. Broadway, N. Y. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. Bklyn Office: Alise Theatre Bldg (Onnside Loesers) Lady Attendants at all offices ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully They Are Done at Laundry h STREET O HOW REASONABLY! (Hamp Dry) House- Wearing Wearings and Woolens Colored and woolens done separately by our new process of washing, 4c Shirts per pound. Minimum bundle $1.25. 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. Is Bringing Paris to ROCKLAND PALACE, Eighth Ave. at 155th St. at their FASHION SHOW and DANCE FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3rd, 1930 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $3.00 (not including admission). LOGES $5.00 Henaquarters for Tickets, Boxes and Loges: Lulu Field Burney, 818 West 1329th, Brad, 758; Mary Field Struphorn, 141 West 118th, Univ. 7578; Jessie Humphrey, 442 St. Nicholas Ave., Brad, 8787. ABaby In Your Home S·O·C·I DEFINITION: 'The more cultu- in its social re THE more exclusive sessed its member- acter and integrit- and achievement. The careful host or ho- functions persons of menials, and those posses Miss Ruth Moore of Oakland, Calif., was the week-end guest of Miss Martian E. Smith, 321 Edgecombe avenue. She has come East to be the executive secretary of the Jersey City Y. W. C. A. O. C. Spaulding, Jr., of Durham, N. C., has come here to study law at New York University. He is a June graduate of the New Hampshire Clark University. Mrs. J. Ida Roberts-Jiggetts, director of the St. Mark's Community House, is spending her vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Cordella A. Winn of the national board of the Young Women's Christian Association has taken up her fall schedule and will spend time in Cincinnati, Chicago and Pittsburgh. The Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Campbell of Jamaica, B. W. I. arrived Saturday from a tour of Europe., and they have gone on to Portsmouth, Va., for a visit. They were met here by their sister, Miss Agnes Tharpe of the Tharpe Studio in West 134th street, who is spending some time in Orange, N. J. Mesdames Iolanthe E. Sidney and Gertrude Porter have returned from a vacation trip to Chicago. Miss Sophronia Whitlock, 103 West 141st street, left the city Sunday morning for an indefinite visit in Los Angeles, Calif., with her aunt. Mrs. Jane E. Best, 168 West 130th street, is confined to bed at her home. Mrs. Hattle Mitchell, 19 West 130th street, entertained at a breakfast-bridge on Friday morning in honor of Miss Martha Dozier. Others present were Mesdames Vastl Flowers, Marian Wallace, Marie Hill, Edna Brooks, Ruth Booker, Mary Simon, Ethel Scott, M. Page, Wenonah McIntyre and Florence Fields of "The Green Pastures." Dr. William H. Allen, 1871 Seventh avenue, celebrated his birthday anniversary on Friday evening with a stag. The invited guests included Drs. Payton F. Anderson, Michael E. DuBissette, Bennie T. Witers, John R. Anderson, Henry C. Blue, Charles A. Butler; Attys, Richard Baltimore, George E. Hall, Phillip Jones, Brooklyn; Fred Wilson, Stanley A. Miles, Frank Turner, George Royal, and Otto Hicks. A group of the friends of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross were their guests Sunday on an outing on their yacht "Mary Ellis." Included in the party were Mrs. A'Lella Walker-Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Mrs. Bea Wilson, Miss Mamle White, The UNIQUE Is Bringing ROCKLAND PALACE, at the FASHION SHOW FRIDAY EVENING, O LINGOLN SETTLEMEN MUSIC BY FLETO GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $8.00 (not including Handquarters for Ticket Lulu Fields Burney, 118 West 129th 141 West 118th, Univ. 1787; Jessie H. $278. A Baby In I have an honest proven treatment for and general ailments of wom success in the over thirty praised in the women, chil health and G. (South a short life I would like been wom medicine girl." throug tor, S. boy medic hard I disc A. B. been I Want 10,000 Who will accept a I want every woman who is sick, ru- hood 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 strictent confidence. Don't put this off, as here Dr. H. Will Elders Suite 200-1, SchneidarBldg. ST, JOSEPH • MISOURI Caska Bond, Mrs. Julia Mitchell and Miss Adelaide Chessman. R. M. Spriggs of Boston was the week-end guest of Edward C. Perry, 347 West 141st street. Kortright Lee has returned here after spending eight months in the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Brown, 211 West 149th street, entertained at cards on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott, Miss Bluette Jackson, J. C. Boozer and Edward Ellis. Dr. and Mrs. Conrad A. Edwards, 225 West 139th street, Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Word of Port Chester, Dr. Harold Ellis, Mesdames Rachel Russell and Rachel McClendon. Clarence Coles and Donald Fields returned to the city Friday after a month's tour of all the West Indian islands from St. Thomas to Trinidad. The physicians have all resumed their practice. Mrs. Marie Wilson of Washington is here visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, 237 West 139th street. For about a week Mrs. W. M. Martin of St. Augustine, Fla., was the house guest of Mrs. Mayme Anderson-Pratt in West 130th street. She left the city Sunday morning for Washington. Mrs. Margarette E. Stout, 172 West 141st street, wife of the violinist, Harry W. Stout, is visiting relatives and friends in Wilmington, N. C., after an absence of thirty-one years. She will return home Sunday. Mrs. Marie McQueen, 308 West 138th street, has as her guest Mrs. Sarah Glover of Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Butter of Atlanta, Ga., and their son, Dr. H. R. Jr., spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Carolyn Wright, 462 Convent avenue. They were entertained by Oscar Harris at a sight-seeing tour, theatre and dinner party on Saturday, and by Daniel Haynes of "The Green Pastures" on Sunday. C. Tinsley Willis, chairman of the Department of Business at the North Carolina College in Durham, arrived here Friday. He has matriculated for courses leading to a master's degree at his alma mater. New York University. He lives at 205 West 139th street. Mrs. Sadie Tandy, 217 West 139th street, is now convalescing at the Edgecombe Sanitarium, following an operation which was performed last Wednesday. Misses Ruth and Adah Walls have as their guest Miss Portia Whitted of Durham, N. C. FASHION CLUB Ling Paris to Eighth Ave. at 155th St. their — NEW and DANCE OCTOBER 3rd, 1930 ENT FOLLIES OF 1930 HER HENDERSON RESERVED SEATS 500 EXTRA admission. LOGES $2.00 ts. Boxes and Loges: Brad. 7510; Mary Field Strauhorn, Umphrey, 442 St. Nicholas Ave., Brad. Your Home For esterility due to functional weakness women which I have used with wonderful massages of cases. It is the result of five years' experience and has been highest terms by hundreds of married dess for years, who regained their then became happy mothers. Mrs. F. Carolina says, "I am just writing you after an I have not time to write you as to me. But I must say this—that I have wonderfully blessed since taking your Sterilton, with a fine little baby Mrs. J. J. (Wisconsin) writes, "It is with your wonderful prescription, Doc- terilton, that I have a ten pound baby and I thank you very much for your sine." Mrs. E. I. W. (Ohio) says, "I my 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 may be the one means by which your outlook on life may be crowned with happiness. Mail Coupon Now Dr. H. WILL BLDERS, Suits 298-L Schellder Bldg, St. Joseph, Mo. Dear Doctor: Please send me your treatment and booklet in plain wrapper. Both are to be free. Name..... Address..... City.... State.... Local Nurse Becomes Bride of John P. Lee 10 Miss Ealla C. Branch, daughter of William A. Mrs. Mamie Carr-Branch was married on Saturday Lee of Brooklyn. The Rev. William P. Hayes dence, 214 Weet 139th street. Immediately after ception was held at the home of the bride's aunt 116 West 129th street. The bride is an undergraduate nurse from L graduate and licensed midwife from Bellevue Hos. The couple will be at home at 211 Edg October 16. Miss Ealla C. Branch, daughter of William A. Branch and the late Mrs. Mamie Carle-Branch, was married on Saturday evening to John P. Lee of Brooklyn. The Rev. William P. Hayes officiated at his residence, 214 Wettest 139th street. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Sarah C. Field, 116 West 139th street. The bride is an undergraduate nurse from Lincoln Hospital and a graduate and licensed midwife from Bellevue Hospital. The couple will be at home at 211 Edgecombe avenue after October 16. Mrs. Bessie Ewing, 119 West 132d street, is convalescing at home after accidentally struck by the automobile belonging to Julius Gallard. 222 West 133d street, last week, while on her way to the theatre. She suffered a severe contusion of the right part of her forehead and a brushed hip. She is being treated by Dr. H. C. Falk, chief surgeon of the French Hospital, and her family physician, Dr. Styles. On Saturday, September 20, Miss F. L. Louise Rose, daughter of Mrs. S. Rose and the late Joseph J. Rose, became the bride of P. Nathaniel Valentine at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 7 p. m. sharp. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, officiating. Rev. J. Windsor Smith, assisting. Miss Miriam De Ancy, maid of honor; Misses Mildre, Gallard, Reid, Ouida Vaughn and Olivia Montgomery, bridesmaids. The bride wore a princess gown of ivory satin, a beautiful veil of tule. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her gown was designed and made by Miss Marjorie Reynolds, a graduate designer of Pratt Institute. The bridesmaids wore long ruffled gowns of baby pink net, pink satin slippers, lace mittens, pink velvet turbans trimmed in blue, and carried bouquets of small pink roses. The maid of honor wore a long ruffled gown of baby blue net, satin slippers, lace mittens, blue velvet turban trimmed with pink and carried a bouquet of small pink roses. The little flower girls, Emily and Catherine Hall, wore pink net dresses with ruffles. The little ringbearer, Master Windsor Smith, wore an ivory satin suit. The bride designed and made all of the bridal attendants' dresses, assisted by Miss Viola Ellis; "Gladys" of "Ethel's Beauty Shoppe" made the hats. George B. Valentine was his brother's best man. The ushers were Messrs. Joseph Burnett, Bernard Blanchard, Randolf Hinds and John Jacobs. A reception was held at Witoka Club; 200 guests attended. The bride, a native New Yorker, is a graduate of Wadleigh High School and a graduate costume designer from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. Mr. Valentine of Pine Bluff, Ark., is a graduate of State A. M. and N. School of Arkansas, and student in business and finance at Fordham University, New York City.—Advt. FUR C USED BY SCREEN ST FOR POSING THESE GENUINE FU FUR COATS USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING ONLY $45 THESE GENUINE FUR COATS can be sold at this price only because they have been used for posing. Make sure stars in stud- dios. Make sure worn an- d wonderful selection; all sizes. 3-year written guarantee. 3-year free storage. Deposits accepted. OTHER BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS $60. $75. $105. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Coat GENUINE FOX $15 SCARFS All Shades Ask for Miss Sally Richly Furred CLOTH COATS $18 Exclusive 5th Ave. Models. All sizes. SALLY'S STUDIO 35 West 48th Street, N. Y. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Near 8th Ave. Convalescing The New York Amsterdam News of William A. Branch and the late ted on Saturday evening to John P. m P. Hayes officiated at his resi- cedately after the ceremony a ree bride's aunt, Mrs. Sarah C. Field. nurse from Lincoln Hospital and a Bellevue Hospital. at 211 Edgecombe avenue after KARD KLUB TO AID JACK-JILL NURSERY The Knaves Bridge Club has com- pleted elaborate plans for a kard kardinal at the Renaissance Casino on Saturday afternoon. The proce- ceeds will be given the Jack and Jill Nursery School, of which Mrs. Ger- trude D. Bolden is the teacher-in- charge. Bridge and whist will be played. The feature of the afternoon will be a championship contest between the Harlem Bridge Guild and the Enaves. Joseph A. Steber is chairman of the karnival committee. Club Chats The Na-Plus-Ultra Bridge Club had its reopening meeting last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Cordella Booker. The prizes were awarded Mesdames Jennie Jones and Pearl Scott. The election results follow: Mrs. Helen Hammord, president; Mrs. Mamie Jefferson, secretary; Mrs. Booker, treasurer. Mesdames Mary Wilson, Ethel Barnwell, Gertrude Forest and Hilida Fyfe were also present. A call meeting of the Debutane Club was held last Wednesday night at Mrs. Marion Moore-Day's residence, 228 West 135th street. Officers of the club will be installed at a Halloween party on Saturday evening, Nov. 1. La Gal Venue Social Club had its installation reception at the Osbiny Club, Inc. 216 West 136th street, last (Continued on Page Six.) A Splendid Opportunity for the Thrifty Housewife Have the color set in your furniture covers, Summer curtains, dresses, shirts, etc. now. It will be a great setting. Invent clothes looking like now next season. Colors in all cotton materials at a reasonable price. MADAME L. BAIRD 246 West 143rd Street New York City. Apt. 2-E OATS TARS ONLY $45 Couple Give Party on Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William C. Williams. 2306 Seventh avenue, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary with a party on Friday evening. Their telephone calls and telegrams of congratulation, presents and flowers were numerous. Those at the party were their sons, Calvin C. and Leroy J. Williams; Mr. Williams' godmother, Mrs. Flora De Shields of Bermuda; Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Powell, Coronna; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. F. Chinn. Also Mesdames Mary E. Oliver, Flora Disshel, Lila Richland, Amanda Smith, Ross Thomson, Minnie Belle Veal, Nellie Mark, Daisy Fletcher, Mary Rose, Lisee Ingram, Misses Freddie Baldw a, Hortense Nixon and Ruby Jackson. Also John C. Williams, Raymond Powell, Eugene Smith, Bennie T. Garner, H. McDonnell, H. Cook, Bennie Walker, Morris Grant, William Taylor, Samuel Adams, Charles Pickering, Alfred Fletcher and Arthur Edwards. J. W. Robinsons at Home to Friends The Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson were at home to their friends on Sunday from 3 to 7 o'clock at the St. Mark's parsonage, 49 Edgecombe avenue. Flowers, wedding presents and telegrams from many sections of the country were in evidence in the rooms where the guests were welcomed. Mrs. Robinson, the former Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, is a member of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, The Scotia Chapter, The Atlanta Interstate and the American-West Indian Ladies' Clubs, all of which had official representatives in attendance. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes of Richmond, Va., grand shepherdess of the Order of Shepherds, was here especially for the occasion. Announcement has been made of the betrothal of Miss Wilhelmina Johnstone Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Lowe, 59 West 130th street, and Mahlon Harold Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of 129th street. When we see a woman of liness, we are apt to But that is not the matter of chance or every woman can Perfect beauty is so of the right at and of the use of Perf see a woman who is a perfect picture are apt to think, "How fortunate it is not the explanation. Beauty of chance or good fortune—it is woman can have, if she really it beauty is simply the result of the right attention to your skin if the use of proper beauty aids. Perfect Beauty ««« the result of perfect care! When we see a woman who is a perfect picture of love- liness, we are apt to think, "How fortunate she is." But that is not the explanation. Beauty it not a matter of chance or good fortune—it is something every woman can have, if she really wishes it. Perfect beauty is simply the result of perfect care of the right attention to your skin and hair, and of the use of proper beauty aids. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing.....25c Hi-Ja Cocoanut Shampoo.....25c Hi-Ja Skin Clearing Beauty Soap.....25c Hi-Ja Skin Lightener Creme 25c Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream.....26c Hi-Ja Face Powder.....25c Hi-Ja Talcum Powder.....25c Hi-Ja Perfume.....25c FOR PERFE HI-JA, Inc Dept. F-1 Atlanta, Georgia. PERFECT BEAUTY Engaged Julia Fitzgerald Has Pajama-Bridge for Guest THE WEEKLY NEWS The month's vacation of Mrs. Susie D. Allen of Chicago is drawing to a close. The series of social events in her honor was climaxed on Thursday afternoon when gave her hostess, Mrs. Julia Mae Fitzgerald of 139 West 130th street, gave a pajama-bridge party in her honor. Mesdames Mattle Bowe, Mary Sweetwine and Edna Davis assisted Mrs. Fitzgerald in receiving the guests. Bridge honors went to Mrs. Mamie Anderson-Pratt, two bouillon pillows: Mrs. Henrietta Williams, two hand embroidered dresser scarfs; Mrs. Laura Biggs Ingram, two chiffon evening handkerchiefs, and Mrs. Allen, honoree, silver ash tash and match holder. Mrs. Fitzgerald's other guests were Mesdames Louise Collins, Roberta Crumpler, Dolly Nash, Eadie Grant, J. Aguilar of Montreal, H. Maude Ferguson, Lillian Parris, Marjorie Green, Clifford Meyers, Irene Royal, Lydia Wright, Ruth Simms, Fanny Wood, Marie Wilson of Washington, Mayme Briggs, St. Johnstone, Etta Hansborough, Bessy J. Bearden, Blossom Holland, Florence Norman, Elia Golden of Suffolk, Va.; W. M. Martin of St. Augustine, Fla.; Bari Price Patton, Bernia Austin, M. R. Finger, Beatrice Dixon, Iolanthe E. Sidney, Naomi Vincent, Lelia Fitzgerald-Jackson and Mae Barksdale Young; Miss Winnifred Aray. HI JA Beauty Aids --- Mesdames Allen and Fitsgerald perfect Beauty the result of perfect It picture of love- fortunate she is." Beauty it not a -it is something really wishes it. It of perfect care, or skin and hair, aids. All over America their way to ent- unquestioned soci- of the marvelous You can share th will only use the regularly. Remen are priced within n gists and agents- special offer belo JA Beauty All over America, thousands of women have found their way to entrancing beauty, rare popularity, and unquestioned social leadership through the daily use of the marvelous Hi-Ja beauty preparations. You can share their beauty and happiness, if you will only use these remarkable Hi-Ja beauty aids regularly. Remember they are the best—yet they are priced within the reach of all. For sale by druggists and agents—Or order direct from us. Read special offer below. PERFECT BEAUTY AIDSI --- USE P WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1930 Fashion Show Will Have Extra Features Milady will be winding her way to Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, on Friday night. There and then The Unique Fashion Club will present its fifth annual fashion revue. Thirty-five experienced and charming manikins will display the assortment of imported and domestic designs. There will be a predominance of black and white, the season's color scheme, in the sport wear, morning and afternoon troops, hats for every occasion, evening gowns and wraps, according to Mrs. Mary Field Strayhorn, president of the club. Pajamas have been the rage for some time, and it is Lula Fields Burney, the club's vice-president, who will feature original creations, has may be worn "from the bedroom to the dance." As an added attraction, and through the courtesy of Laura Jean Rollock of Brooklyn, "The Lincoln Settlement Follies of 1930" will be given before the official fashion revue begins. Fletcher Henderson will play for the dancing that will follow. The other members of the club are Jessie Humphrey, Hazel Foster, Mae Howard and Frances Vickar Dear. of Chicago is drawer honor was climaxed by Julia Mae Fitzgerald party in her honor. Anna Davis assisted Mrs. Bon-Pratt, two boudoir holdered dresser scars; and Mrs. Louise Collins, Roberta I Montreal, H. Maude Meyers, Irene Royal, Wilson of Washington, Bessye J. Bearden, Suffolk, Va.; W. M. Bernia Austin, M. R. Vincent, Leila Fitzlunifred Aray. beauty effect care! America, thousands of women to entrancing beauty, rare populated social leadership through the velous Hi-Ja beauty preparations share their beauty and happiness use these remarkable Hi-Ja beads. Remember they are the best—within the reach of all. For sale agents—Or order direct from us below. Aids SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 DEAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobolette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $. Wigs with natural scalp part $15. Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Waving .70 Wig Hair 108 WEST 189th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.), NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe 8598 Hair and beauty culture. French and marcel waving, massaging, dyeing, manicuring, special scalp treatments. 2148 7th Ave. (172-158th Nts.). of women have found rare popularity, and through the daily use preparations. and happiness, if you Hi-Ja beauty aids the best—yet they. For sale by drug-ct from us. Read Any five 25c packages of these marvelous Hi-Ja Beauty Aids will be sent postpaid for only $1.00. Start on the road to perfect beauty now. Select your five and mail the dollar today. Valuable Dream Dook Free with every dollar order. TY AIDSI FECT BEAUTY A Agents Wanted to introduce HJ-JA Products in each community. Big Commissions - Handsome premiums. MAY'S APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1930 CLUBS PLAN BIG MEET Three-Day Session of the Federation at Red Bank Three-Day Session of the Federation at Red Bank The fifteenth annual convention of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs will be held in Red Bank at the Sbresbury A. M. E. Zion Church, on October 15, 16 and 17. Mrs. Alice Lawrence Arrington of Orange is heading the convention program committee. So far, the persons scheduled to appear on some of the programs of the three-day sessions are Mayor H. R. H. White, J. Conoly, Mrs. Leon Russell, Jr., Dr. J. W. Piss, Miss Pearl Cobb, Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Walter White of the M. A. C. P. Mrs. Emma Hansson Miss Katharine Gardner of Federal Council of Churches, Mrs. Carmen Stiey Poulos, Mrs. Florence Randolph, Mrs. Daisy Brahman and Miss Maja Jenshorus trained by Mrs. Mollis --- A. Nervous Trembles "About a year ago I felt that I needed a tonic. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembles. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt usually bad, I happened to read about Cardui and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon saw an improvement, and gained health and strength. Now am feeling just fine."-Miss Agnes White, 715 Codar St. Nashville, Tenn CARDUI Helps Women to Health Youth of America! You Need No Longer Suffer the Embarassment of Telltale PIMPLES SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 250cc Powder 25c "No-Scent" "Your Sweet Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors DESIGNING—MULLINERY Patternmaking, Printing, Ovenmaking, Operating, Powerwashing, COLOR and TEXTILE STYLING Fashion, Textile, Jewelry, Embroidery, Design and Illustration, Day and Night Preserve how to preserve your place. Fitting N on request. 64 W1S, Fitting S on St Aves. Mumenton 3707 Special Notice Dr. O. C. GORDON WORLD FAMOUS HAIR AND SCALE SPECIALIST And Puts on a New Growth of Hair OFFICE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Dresslounge's First Hair Garden's Glory Shampoo $1,00 per box Garden's Glory Tetter $5e per box Garden's Glory Strainerplus $25e large can New York White Way Face Bleach $2e We pay postage on all goods System Thought Diplomas Awarded O. C. GORDON, Mfr. 267-260 W. 144TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Olivens Longford will present a musical at the River Direct School on Thursday, October 16, as a part of the convention festivities. Officers of the convention include Mrs. Arnita H. Douglas, Newark; Miss Jill Johnson, Bummit; Mrs. Ida F. Brown, Jersey City; Mrs. Landford, Red Bank; Mrs. Omega Maule, Salem; Mesmeses Charles Walker and Grace F. Boyd, Atlantic City; Mrs. M. A. E. Camphor, Orange; Mrs. Grace B. Valentine, Bordentown; Mrs. Poyas, Plainfield; Messtames Elizabeth Walker and Braham, Patterson. RECORD ENROLLMENT AT BORDENTOWN OPENING W. R. Valentine, principal of the Bordentown Manual Training School in New Jersey, reports that the school opened this year with a record enrollment of over 400 students. Within three weeks it is expected that the boys' trade building will be completed. Courses in such trades as bricklaying, plastering, cleaning and pressing and electrical work will be given there. Already a modern beauty shop has been equipped for the schools new course in beauty culture. FOUR WIN PRIZES IN TRENTON FLOWER SHOW The Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work conducted and Backyard Beautifying contest in Trenton on Sept. 22, 23 and 24. The four persons who won prizes are also entered in the Trenton Flower Show. They are C. L. Lynch of Bellevue avenue and Miss Elizabeth Burton, first and second prizes, respectively, for a basket of dablas; Mesdames Patrick Lee of North Willow street and James Smith of Church street, first and second prizes, respectively, for a mixed flower basket. CHANCE is a word void of sense; nothing can exist without a cause. —Voltaire. "I was married and longed for a baby over my heart. With all my heart, but was not sure if I was ready," she said. I longed for a baby my heart, but was not ready. So I sent for your prescription. While taking the second pill, I expressed my happiness. I never became the mother of a fine $5 pound baby, but only $4 now. I hope every woman longing for motherhood medicine. You are welcome to use this pet and picture application. Thank you. prescription. While I had to look for a doctor, I was unable to express my impatience to express my impatience to a sick day. I became the mother of a new baby. God only know our joy to be a very young mother longing for motherhood and medicine. You are welcome to use this book for publication. Thank you. We are 11 years old. Baby Scheller and doctors told me I would never write Mrs. White. I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in Ga. Ga. Ga. I tried your medicine. Based on Gaudant activity, has been women that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free to women to every woman who writes. A limited supply of free documents will be sent to the month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, Childless Marriages Explained, will Simply send name, a postcard will do wrapper. Dr. Dewey will believe you be supplied and delighted. Address Dr. Dewey KIL Coates House, Kanes City, No. A New Imported Satin Felts Hand Advanced Styles. Rendible. Hands. 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Tillinghast 0035 STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YES, YOU can now have instruc, straight hair without bothering with mess, imagine pompom Simply Brush N. D. C. Liquid Kink Straight- "I never through your hair, and it quickly becomes "straight as a string," Mary Martin writes: "My husband used your Kink Straightener three days, night and morning, and his hair is perfectly straight." J. D. Smith says: "You can tell the world its best I ever used. I've tried them all." Thousands of satisfied men and women praise this New Liquid Discovery Won't Hairm Not sticky, not greasy. No The Hairm can or cannot be contraption can't hurt you. It can not contrain ous hot frogs. Easy to use in ordinary hair in three days. In three days, you can contrain in three days. In three days, you can Send No Money Introductory Suit送 your name and Special Offer sale bottle for only $1, or $2, or $3 bottles for only $2, plus a few cents on the bottle. Use the same Use according to simple directions. If not perfectly satisfied, your money refunded. Do not accompany orders from outside the U.S. National Distributing Co. Dept. 301, 1100 E. 38th St., Kansas City, Mo. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Aldenwyn Thomas, 54 Kearney avenue, is recuperating at Saranaca Lake. Wendell Miles, 41 Orient avenue, is visiting friends in Chimiottoville, Va., and Washington, D. C. The N. A. D. C. held a mass meeting Monday night at the Church of the Incarnation. Mrs. Maud Cole is filling the office of chairman of the Y. W. C. A. caused by the resignation of Mrs. Genevieve Cannon. Mrs. Cordella Greene, 9 Virginia avenue, who has been very ill, is slightly improved. The wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barnes was held on Sunday evening at their home, forrest street. Mrs. Johns Barnes is the school teacher. The couple were married in Brooklyn on August 28. Among the athletic stars contributing to the success of the International Medley Meet held at Pershing Field on Saturday were: Andy Cohen, Gus Moore and Everett Uttackbear of Pittsburgh University; Edward Tolen and D O'Keeffe Taylor; Jersey City; John D. Detroit. After the meet, the participants were banqueted at the Plaza Hotel here. Newark, N. J. W. Margaret H. DeMund. W. Glennell Black of Washington, D. C. was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. David White of Pennsylvania avenue last week. Miss Melisa E. White of Pennsylvania avenue has returned to Howard University, where she is a senior. Miss Bentrice Douglas of Thomas street has been spending her vacation in Washington, D. C. She was the house guest of Mrs. Chewat Spriggs. Mrs. Spriggs was the for- mer georgiana Williams of Silver Lake. Orange, N. J. The Antlers, Ultra Lodge of the Elks and Amerentah Temple of the Daughter Elks gave a joint whist party on Friday evening at the Elk's Home. Mrs. Mary Farrar now resides at 10 Central avenue. Lucius Allen, 287 Ogden street, has been confined to his home because of illness. James Wells and Robert Brown were admitted to membership in Ultralight Elks last Tuesday evening. Mr. Brown was also recently initiated into the Antlers. Y. W. C. A. Notes "Present Day Italy" is the subject on which Miss Brenda Ray Moryck will speak at the Vesper services of the Oakwood Branch of the Y. W. G. A. on Sunday. The discussion of the branch will take place on Thursday afternoon and evening, Oct. 9. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes of New York City will lead the discussion for memorials of the general theatrical group Oakwood meeting. The membership banquet will be held at 6:30, and a membership reunion with a "Review of the Years" at 8:30. The Girl Reserves had their get-together party on Friday. Miss Brenda is the chairman of its department. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Guests at Laster Cottage, 141 Morris avenue, last week were, Dr. H. Elardine Hardy, J. Edward Williams, Mrs. L. White, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Miss Sedra Smith, New York Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiley, Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Stanfield and sons, Orange, N. J.; Dr. Jack Dabney, Mrs. W. J. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Ransome, Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowser, Parkeigh, J. John M. Jones, Deer J., Gardner, Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Flor- CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Fashion for Ohio-Gree Diamond Bowsers. Metallic beads with Blue Ribbon. Take one other. Buy ONE. ONLY. FREE DIAMOND Bowsers. Metallic beads with Blue Ribbon. Sold by DRUGGLES EVERYWHERE WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to your measure. Can be transformed, switched, straightened, combed and standardized. FREE DEAUTY BOOK Write Dept. K. for AGENTS WANTED RUMANIA HAIR CO. 16-12 East Zrd St. New York Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 296 WEST 1351 STREET Telephone Bradhurst 8125 COURAGE TONIC Reg. 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 support for men and women. In Capitol and Fair Park. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugstist not have it writes Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 33 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News ence A. Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Adams, son, and Mrs. Thomas Paxton, Paterson, N. J. F. and Mrs. John, William J. and Mrs. John R. Williams, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braithers, Doylestown, Pa Monmouth Beach, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Boston J. Prince of Cleveland are spending three weeks vacation at the Pierce Cottage, Riverdale avenue and Valentine street. The guests as Pierce Cottage last week included Bert Marshall, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Mary Baunards, New York City; Robert S. Cosby, Ashbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Selenk, Trenton; Mrs. R. H. Higgins, Houston, Princeton, N. Miss Hilla Thomas, Charles Owens, Orange, N. Hackensack, N. J. The Diamond Social Club held its grand opening Thursday at 291 Second street with more than 500 guests in attendance. The property was obtained by the club recently, and it is the plan of J. B. Mitchell and S. S. Stewart, managers, to run a series of dances open the house to the public daily. Roselle, N. J. Miss Ciego Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon Misses Maude Johnson, Priscilla Washington, Dorothy Upperman, and Dorothy Lloyd of Jersey City; Harry Posey and England Smith of Newark. Englewood, N. J. 一 The Tryphae Bridge Club held its first meeting of the season last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marriott and Miss Manert Sears of New York City was taken in as a new member. The following are the newly elected officers: Mrs. Smith, president; Miss Lillian Scott, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Scott, treasurer; Cliffwood, N. J. The Royal Stompers Club will give a dance at Keyport Community Hall on Friday evening, Oct. 17. Ally M. Porter is the secretary of the club. Mrs. Lulu Adams and grand-daughter, Jean, spent the week-end in New York City as the guests of Miss Lulu Dubury, Vaux Hall, N. J. Misses Senora and Maze Jones. 74 Mapple avenue, had as guest on last Wednesday evening Miss Beatrice Richardson of Newark. Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Reed, 931 North Broad street, had as their week-end guests Miss Alice Vandyke and Mrs. G. Brown of Greenwich, C. J. E. H. Storkes of Brooklyn and Medesana Droigs and Freida Hills, both of Atlantic City, were guests of the Reeds last Wednesday. Delphius Marrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Marrow, 115 Madison avenue, has entered the Howard University School of Dentistry. Herman Marrow has returned to Lincoln University. Reginald Eason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Epson of Pennyvania avenue, is professor of mathematics at Shaw University in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. H. P. Vandevere, 220 High street, who was taken ill suddenly on Sunday at her home, is improving. Miss Ruth Hurd, a graduate of the State Normal School at Newark, has accepted the position of assistant undergarden teacher at Atlantic Schools. Miss Louise Hurd will spend the winter in Atlantic City also. Mrs. Major Peterson of William in the Greystone Hospital in Morristown. Madison, N. J. The following vacationists have returned: The Rew. and Mrs. D. M. Franklin, Ann Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. George White, Mrs. and Mrs. Madeleine Branch, Mrs. and Mrs. Mesdames Francis Trescott, Henrietta Chamberlain, Delliah Brown. The members of Bethle A. M. E. Church, the directorship of Mrs. Samuel Hines, are perparing for a fair to be held in November. Asbury Park, N. J. Thomas J. Smith, 1904 Springwood avenue, died at the Allenwood Santarium on Sunday. His death is mourned by a wife and a nephew, Algoe Smith. Mrs. Louise Ross of Jacksonville, Fla., is at the Minyard cottage for the winter. Mrs. Blanch Thompson and grandson, James Jackson of Brooklyn, N.Y., are hiding Mrs. Thompson's cousin, F. Leon Harris, indefinitely. Funeral services were held Sunday at the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church for Mrs. Alma Figure McBeth. Mrs. India Anderson of this city and Mrs. Louise Randolph of Westfield are spending their vacation with their sister in Virginia. Every Man Admires Beautiful, Healthy Legs Nothing will attract a man like good-looking healthy leg. Don't go around with ugly, diseased legs that are un-slightly, when you can have legs that will be admired by everyone. The LIEPE METHOD heals. Elarged or Swollen Velus. Eczema. Varleose Ul-era, etc., while you work. A special treatment for each case. Proven successful for 40 years. FREE! Don't suffer another day. Just send name and address for FREE booklet giving valuable information on how to have beautiful, healthy legs. A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1447 Green Day Ave., Milwaukee, WI. Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Bail Beth Thompson wee; hold Sunday after- day at the Church with the Rev. V. Purgesy officiating. The deceased is survived by her husband, the Rev. Mr. Thom- pkins, and his wife. Good; clea- d brothers and two sisters. The regular meeting of the Men's Community Club will be held tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the "Y" quarters. Miss Nirrone Holland, 712 Brickwick avenue, hostess on Thursday to E. P. Chanat, H. N. Jr. and E. K. Glikes, of New York City, who are returning to Mehary Medical College in avachille to resume their studies. Hightower Kealing of Kansas City, Kansas, was the week-end guest of his uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw of Camden street. A mass meeting is being planned by the local branch of the N. A. C. P. at Shiloh Baptist Church on Oct. 24. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon for Mrs. Sarah M. Welch, wife of Leonard S. Welch. The Rev. August E. Jensen, pastor of St. Mmary Episcopal Church, officiated at the services at 136 Monmouth street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Geay of Woodworth avenue gave a surprise birthday anniversary party in honor of their son, Gerald, on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ellis Boyd of Norfolk, Va., is spending a few weeks here as the guest of Mrs. Mary Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and family of all Stanley avenue. Mrs. Louise Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and motorized needs to Philadelphia where they visited their father, then to Wilmington, and their old homestead at Symra, Del. Miss Francesca Williams of Abbey Park and Mrs Elena Iueg of New York City were the week-end guests of Mrs. Kathryn Gross, 210 Elm street. Henry Banks has returned after spending a pleasant vacation at Asbury Park. Nathaniel Randolph, formerly of Chicago, has opened The Half-Way, a smoke shop, at 231 Main street. Milton Elridge of Severn. Md., who spent three weeks here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mamie Jackson, 188 Linden street, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Stanell, 366 Warburton avenue, entertained Mrs. Emily L. Brown at a dinner birthday anniversary party on Sunday. Miss Gertrude F. Coles, 34 Hawthorne avenue, entertained her father, Willis Coles, at a surprise dinner party last Tuesday evening. The guests present were the h.s. Mrs. Smith, F. D. Davenport and Campbell, New York City, and Mrs. Spennice, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, Mrs. Davenport and Miss Marion Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Waverley Young of Martilton entertained at bridge, last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Glynn, guests, Misses Jessie Simpson, Ruth Johnson and Robert Green of Washington. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. and Mrs. Glynn, Mrs. and Mrs. James Hayes, Elmstond; Oscar Harris, Ardsley; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Glenville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Moten and Miss Eva Cattiel. Park. Agnes Jackson of Asbury Park, N. J., has just returned from Riverside, where she met her friends, and Washington, D. C., where she visited her father.-Adult. White while you sleep! Whiter skin while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier completion, you can have it with Nadinolai. You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whiteener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant, super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all oiliness and roughness disappear, now pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin gains lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinolai always works, quickly, surely. Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Makes skin whiter while you sleep Summit. N. J. Trenton. N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. By Curtles Ruth Tarrytown, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Laura Williams of New York City, past grand daughter ruler of the Daughter Elks, who was the guest of Daughter Mamie Austin, 43 Lake avenue, for the past week, left Sunday morning for her home, where several dinner parties in Juneau have several years in her honor by the Mary Carter Temple, Daughters of Barsaga, and Golden Eagle Temple, Daughters of Schoenectad, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. By J. Francis Buchanan. Mrs. Ella J. Carter, 511 West Bldd street, had as her week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ballard of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Catherine Naylor Lee, widow of Charles Lee and daughter of the Rev. M. J. Naylor, was married recently to Harold Alexander. The Sharp Street Community House will begin its campaign for $00,000 on Monday and end it on October 17. The Morgan College football team will play the St. Paul College team on Saturday on Morgan's campus. Misses Juanita and Virginia Jackson are now in Philadelphia, where she is a student at the University of Pennsylvania and the latter at the Art School. North Scituate, R. I. Visitors on Sunday at the Watchman man, and his wife, Mary Mitchells, whose son, Warren, is a student there, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchells, whose son, Nichols, of New Haven, Conn. The annual Harvest Home Opening of the school will be observed on Sunday, Oct. 12. Public inspection from 3 to 4, exercise from 4 to 5, and a social tea from 5 to 6 complete the day's program. New Matron The New Jersey State Home for Girls in Trenton now has its first. Negro matron, Mrs. Irene Tantel of Detroit, Mich. Each县 girl in home, Michele Madden will in dressing a class of the girls in hairdressing and beauty culture. AMAZING NEW BLEACH CREME DISCOVERED A T last the perfect bleach creme for which skin specialists have searched for years has been discovered! Now you can safely and confidently whiten you can safely and your skin and have a clear, lighter complexion that everyone envises and admires or this astonishing discovery costs you nothing. ```markdown ``` No ordinary creme is anything like FAN TAN Bleach Creme. It not only makes the shade 7 shades light in 7 nights, but protects and beautifies it. Easily with the skin and apply a small quantity of, FAN, TAN, Bleach TAN Bleach Creme. It only makes the skin 7 shades lighter in 7 nights, but protects and beautifies it. Easy to use. Simply shampoo and apply a small quantity of FAN TAN Bleach with the finger tips. Leave on all night. Remove with a dry cloth or towel in the morning and see how much wither and your skin looks. Use an antifungal for one week and if you are not delighted, return the creme and get your money back. Try Without Risk Most amazing is the low price of FAN TAN Bleach Creme. Handsome, generous jars cost only 50c. Get a jar today from any leading drug or department store. Or it will be sent direct from the laboratories. You must be satisfied or money cheerfully refunded. FAN TAN LABORATORIES. Dept. M-681. 2110 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you have a lovely, light-toned skin- start tonight with Nadinolin Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinolin Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nadinolina where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinolina Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address, Dept. 2. National Toilet Co. Paris, Tennessee. Congressman Oscar Deprist of Chicago will be welcomed by national, state and city officials at Bayonne on Thursday, October 9, in a meeting at St. Peter's A.M. E. Zion Church, Avenue C, and Seventhenth street. The Rev. W. W. Atchinson is pastor of the church where the legislator will speak after he is tendered a welcome. Pastors of the officials who have accepted invitations are: Mayor Bert J. Daly of Bayonne, Congressman Fred A. Hartley of the Eighth New Jersey district, and Carl A. Ruhman, civil service commissioner. Bayonne leading organizations will participate in the reception. LOWELL'S DAUGHTER LOSES TO BULLOCK BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 29 (ANP) — Headlines fared and gossip was rife in Republican ranks when Atty. Matthew W. Bullock, "a dry" and one of the most active political leaders here, was named on the resolutions committee of the Republican State Conference to nominate Lamellow Puttam, sister of President Lowell of Harvard University, Wednesday. [Name] Felt Tired and Miserable "I suffered from hot spells and I felt so tired and miserable I had to lie down often. The hot spells are gone, and I feel much better since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It was recommended to me by a friend of mine."—Mrs. Mattie Goldsmitt, 27c Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Lend Me Your What I Promise You: "Lend Me Your Face 3 Days!" 1. Lighter, more refined skin. 2. No more shiny, oily skin. 3. Pimple, blackheads gone forever. 4. Wrinkles disappear. 5. Liver-patches go. 6. A smooth, lovely complexion, Free—Unless You This coupon entitles our readers to a t from your drugstress at 15 days tint. ugently delighted with the results or y if drugstist is out of Stock, send name laboratories, 433-D West 150th St. NO WOMAN CAN UNLESS S Free—Unless You Are Delighted This coupon entitles our readers to a full size jar of Admiralbleach cramo from our drugstore. You must print. Use it if directed. You must be thor- ally well with the results or your few cents' deposit will be refunded. If drugstreet is out of stock, send name and address with only 50c to Admiralb Laboratories, 433-D West 15th St. NO WOMAN CAN HAVE "IT" UNLESS SHE FEELS RIGHT Every woman is entitled to look her nest under any and all conditions and no woman can do real justice to herself unless she feels fresh and full of normal energy and nep. Men never admirable women, for such women detract rather than attract. A strong, healthy, vigorous woman never fails to win admiring glances from men as well as women from men as well as follows in her footsteps. Don't continue to be a slave to a weakened physical condition. Start Your Appearance At work or play, you are judged best, your hair and face must be best beauty preparation by using APEX BEAUTY World' FOR THE HAIR: For short, thin, APEX PON Your Appearance Is Important At work or play, you are judged by your appearance. To look your best, prepare by being well groomed. Be assured of the best beauty preparation by using APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS To liven and give that smooth, glossy sheen, use APEX LUSTORIA. 75c. To keep skin clear, soft and velvety, use APEX FACE CREAMS. To remove dirt and dust from the pores, use APEX MASSAGE CREAM, 50c. To nourish tissues and prevent chapping, use APEX COLD CREAM, 50c. As a base for powders, giving a freshness, use APEX VANISHING CREAM, 50c. To put the finishing touches to your appearance, APEX SUPERIOR FACE POWDERS, 75c. Dark, Medium or Light. The tint which blends best with your complexion To put the finishing touches to your appearance, use APEX SUPERIOR FACE POWDERS, 75c. Dark, Medium or Light. The tint which blends best with your complexion. For mail orders, add 6c to each article. APEX HAIR CO., Dept. A 1728 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY Agents Wanted — Write for Particulars EAST BARRINGTON, N. H., Sept. 40 (ANP) — Almost two centuries ago a slave, known only as "Old Angie," braved the dangers of disease during a pestilence which awept this town to nurse alluring white folk back to health when white folk stayed at home afraid. Wednesday citizens of the same town raised a monument to the memory of that brave woman, "Old Angie" died more than 90 years ago at the age of 100 years. THE MAYBELLE Light, soft skin makes you more ENTRANCING No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Free Palm Warner Olmment will make it more entrancing. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with that over Dr. Fred Palmer Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look entrancing. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 20, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamina. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" What You Promise Me: 1. To get an ounce of Admirio blench crome. (All toilet counters carry it). 2. Use it nightly as per directions. Admirio blench crome works no longer story to mention. Its results you want—and that is what this wonder-encounter will tell you it is on the market. Treat yourself to a jar today! You Are Delighted full size jar of Admirio blench crome Use it as directed. You must be thorny your few cents' deposit will be refunded. and address with only one to Admirio's HAVE "IT" SHE FEELS RIGHT taking St. Joseph's G.R.P. today. This cich, vegetable tonic helps to build up abundant strength, tones up your system and banishes all sorts of petty ills. Your drug-gist sells the big dollar bottle. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonie ce Is Important by your appearance. To look your well groomed. Be assured of the MY PRODUCTS It's Best failing hair, use MADE, 35c. ashes to your appearance, use FACE POWDERS, 75c. bum or Light. best with your complexion. bid 6c to each article. CO., Dept. A ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Write for Particulars World's Best Page Five Flapperettes DID THAT STORY YOU WERE READING ABOUT THE OLD MAID AND SAILOR, WHO WERE SLEEPING ON A LAND A HAPPIEN WILLIAM G. CHASE The Femini Flapperettes: : By W. C. CHASE DID THAT STORY YOU WERE READING ABOUT THE OLD MAID AND SAILOR, WHO WERE SHIPPED CKED ON A LONELY ISLAND, HAVE A HAPPY ENDING? YES. THE SAILOR WAS RESCUED !! WILLIAM O. CHASE. The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint This Must Be Evolution THE Five-and-Ten has thirteen place where you go a few toilet articles, and dren. But rather it seems to see what the new week has Years ago, if you had thirteen Five-and-Ten occasional later, you stopped to get a h now for your 25 cents you get and-Ten cafeteria. It is not necessary to get canned goods in quantities just small jars and tins are offered. Once in a while you too ferns to your wife. You bring a man on the street. Today counter and get "flowers for a "What next?" is the quest asked. A regular bakery tables. Meat counters with Last week, fried chickens half and whole roasted ones cents. And these prices beat. The Five-and-Ten is of every kind of a store you can though, the consumer is being all the articles he can purchase. Five-and-Tens, judging here for a long, long time, prices to consumers, they are economic burdens.—T. E. B. THE Five-and-Ten has the growing habit! It is no longer the place where you go to get household odds and ends, a few toilet articles, and school supplies for your children. But rather it seems to be the store you actually visit to see what the new week has to offer. Years ago, if you had the root beer habit, you stopped in the Five-and-Ten occasionally to get a cold, foaming drink; later, you stopped to get a ham sandwich and a drink; and now for your 25 cents you get a regular luncheon in the Five-and-Ten cafeteria. It is not necessary to go to an Economy Store to get canned goods in quantities just sufficient for two. The same small jars and tins are offered in every Five-and-Ten. Once in a while you took home cut flowers or potted ferns to your wife. You bought them from a florist or from a man on the street. Today you go to a Five-and-Ten counter and get "flowers for every occasion." "What next?" is the question many Five-and-Ten patrons asked. A regular bakery division. Fresh fruit, and vegetables. Meat counters with husky butchers behind them. Last week, fried chickens were being sold for 30 cents a half and whole roasted ones, with celery dressing, for 70 cents. And these prices beat the rotisserie. The Five-and-Ten is offering competition to almost every kind of a store you can mention. At the same time, though, the consumer is being benefited. He pays less for all the articles he can purchase in this chain of stores. Five-and-Tens, judging purely from appearances, are here for a long, long time. As long as they offer cheaper prices to consumers, they are helping to lessen consumers' economic burdens.—T. E. B. Celebrates With Party At Fine Arts Studio Miss Irene Skinner entertained guests at a birthday anniversary dinner on Saturday evening at the Fine Art Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue. The dining room was decorated with a color scheme of canary and turquoise blue. The prizes for games were awarded to Mrs. Helen Griffin of Baltimore and L. C. McQueen of Cincinnati. Others present included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Colden, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drayden, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Day, Mr. and Mrs. James Riley, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pullman; Mesdames Georgia Hackett and Florence Dyer; Misses Florence Cohn, Annie Sprewell and Ruth Thomas. The artistic birthday cake was baked by Joseph Warren. Installs Officers The Eight Pals' Social Club celebrated its first meeting of the season and installed its officers Thursday evening at the My-O-Bis Hall. The officers are as follows: Miss Frances Birch, president; Mrs. Florence Throgmorton, vice-president; Miss Sadie Goodwin, secretary; Mrs. Katie Bunn, assistant secretary; Miss Martha Sampson, treasurer; Mrs. Anni Jackson, chaplain; Mrs. Katie Purnell, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Lula Welsh, publicity agent. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR at ONCE! MOORISH STRATE BLACK -- will instantly restore white and grey hair for a lustrous jet black and straighten it at the same time. Leave WOMEN are delighted at the way it restores their looks. MEN are thrilled as it helps them secure better jobs. This marvelous preparation is safe, sure and absolutely harmless, made from vegetable extracts and herbs, one of them imported from the UK. MOORISH POMADE HAIR FREE Sample of MOORISH POMADE HAIR DRESSING with each purchase. Bent in plain envelope. Money with order. $1.50; C.O.D. $1.95; 3 cans, $4. C.O.D. $4.50. LECHLER Hair Beauty Supply Dept. F. 5659 W. 1814 St. New York Page Six Regardless of the present color or condition of your hair, just one application of this famous discovery - the growing habit! It is no longer to get household odds and ends, and school supplies for your child be the store you actually visit us to offer. The root beer habit, you stopped fully to get a cold, foaming drink; from sandwich and a drink; and a regular luncheon in the Five- to an Economy Store to get just sufficient for two. The same in every Five-and-Ten. Look home cut flowers or potted light them from a florist or from any you go to a Five-and-Ten every occasion." Action many Five-and-Ten patrons division. Fresh fruit, and veget- husky butchers behind them. There being sold for 30 cents a- m, with celery dressing, for 70 at the rotisserie. Offering competition to almost on mention. At the same time, ing benefited. He pays less for me in this chain of stores. Purply from appearances, are As long as they offer cheaper helping to lessen consumers' GIVES PARTY FOR BERTHA B. WRIGHT Ray Yeates entertained in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Bertha Deatrice Wright, Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brantley, 112 West 129th street. The others present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hightower, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins; Mesdames Renee Joel, Minnie Belle Strickland and I. C. Bacchue; Misses Adole Hancock, Katherine Handy, Ira Skeeter, Lillian Murphy and Dora Skeeter. Also Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures"; Harvey Armstrong, Mr. McLeod, Lockwood and Thaddeus Smallwood, Mr. McIntosh and Carlton Moss. NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing CAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 TON BEAUTIFUL SKIN MYGETA BEAUTY CREATIONS LUSTROUS ABUNDANT HAIR 242 W. 148th Street Phone Edgecombe 8387 Upholstering, Furniture Repairing French polishing, leaving a beautiful lustre, and Duco painting bedroom suites etc., by an experienced mech- chanic, in your home or office. Honourable Hales. Phone Brad. 8287 --- CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINT WASH FOR EXTERNAL USE ON ALL SKIN TYPES WASH ON OVERALL SKIN USE ON BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY NET WT. 100 GROUNDS 90% FRAGRANCE FOR EXTERNAL USE ON ALL SKIN TYPES WASH ON OVERALL SKIN USE ON BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY NET WT. 100 GROUNDS 90% FRAGRANCE COMMONER SKIN DISSE RES 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 OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP League of Women To Present Speakers The Harlem branch of the League of Women Voters will present women of the various political parties at a tea on Sunday afternoon at the Katy Ferugian Home, 162 West 130th street. Mrs. Eva T. Parks will represent the Republican; Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley, the Democrats; Mrs. Lucille G. Randolph, the Socialists. The first fall meeting of the branch, of which Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden is president, was held last Tuesday night at the home. Plans were made to place information booths at 2 East 127th street in Lucille's Flower Shop, 2315 Seventh avenue. during registration week—October 6 through 11. Merdames Byrd E. Nixon and Odessa M. Bailey will be in charge of them. A street cleaning campaign will be launched in Harlem as the fall program of the league. HOW TO LOOK Your Best BY FANNETTE HOW TO LOOK Your Best BY FANNETTE Buying Shoes LUCKily, fashion this season decrees a medium heel. I say luckily, because some of us follow fashion regardless of what becomes us and what is comfortable. Many foot troubles are caused by false pride. Rather than get a half size too large, most of us will get a shoe that is too tight, which not only plays have on the feet but also on the shoes. When buying shoes, take comfort into consideration above all other things. Do not go into a store and ask for a particular size unless you are sure just what is your size. Let the salesman measure your feet and give you the correct size. It is always wise to buy your shoes when you have plenty of time. A hurried purchase is apt to bring nothing but dissatisfaction. If possible, buy from the same store always, as the salesman will recognize you as a customer and give better service. A friend of mine bought a pair of shoes a year ago. She had even worn them in the street once; but, because she was a regular customer and the shoes did not satisfy, she was permitted to exchange them. Place comfort above all things when purchasing shoes. FETES CARDINALS CLUB OF BRONXITES The Cardinal Bridge Club of the Bronx met at the home of Mrs. Elsie Whitley, on Saturday evening. Members present were Mesdamas Marselle Schwing, Louise Layton, Iona Dummett, Vivian Revey, Deborah Levy, Mamie Johnston, Mabel Conyers, Mary McGrimmons, Alberta Gibbs and Mildred Dennis. The hostess had as her special guests Misses Elizabeth Williams, Bernice Greenlee, Floretta and Vivian Keith and Nancy Miller. Each guest was presented with a necklace from the hostess. The New York Amsterdam Newy 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. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Allen, James, 21, 166-16 100th avenue, Jamalah; Miss Heater Davis, 20, 76 East 113th street. Allen, Thomas, 20, 269 West 128th street; Miss Emily Johnson, 23, 202 West 133rd street. Andrews, Victor, 28, 112 West 142d street; Miss Florencia Malone, 20, 127 West 138th street. Austin, George, 24, 2412 Bavent avenue; Miss Willie King, 28, name address. Barber, George, 47, 257 Seventh avenue; Miss Mauda Otey, 30, 209 West 125th street. Barnes, Bonnie, 25, 68 West 123th street. Miss Grace Neal, 26, 64 West 128th street. Biltzard, Deleware, 46, 277 West 150th street; Miss Mary Earl, 46, same address. Bobh, James, 33, 295 West 147th street; Miss Eldica Francie, 31, same address. Bonds, James, 20, 90 Lanox avenue; Miss Olive Chentham, 21, 155 West 129th street. Brantley, George, 29, 84 East 119th street; Miss Lucea DeWindt, 28, 94 name address. Burton, Albert, 25, 268 West 153d street; Miss Victoria Adams, 22, 2660 Eighth street; Burns, Oils, 25, 161 West 140th street; Miss Mary Collins, 20, same address. Calin, Joseph, 22, 8 West 118th street; Miss Trinna Canales, 19, 7 East 119th street. Checkerly, Miller, 24, 206 West 146th street; Miss Pearl Jaacr, 19, 331 West Fifth-119th street. Cook, James, 29, 217 West 135th street; Miss Easia Griffin, 29, 195 West 131th street. Curtis, Anthony, 33, 191 West 143rd street; Miss Georgetta Vaughn, 27, 71 West 137th street. Dalina, David, 52, 122 West 132d street; Miss Emma Edwards, 23, Riverton, N. J. Do Cast, Clifford, 24, 235 West 146th street; Miss Hylda Thompson, 25, 312 West 134th street. Dr. Oliver, 21, 217 Seventh avenue; Miss Marla Blackman, 15, same address. Eaton, Albert, 23, 23 West 116th street Miss Velma Burman, 22, 332 St. Nicholas avenue. Eudmons, Alonzer, 32, 218 West Sixty-second street; Miss Gertrude Newborn, 32, 218 West Sixty-second street Figgs, Kater, 25, 58 West 117th street; Miss Vernisha Dozier, 23, same address. Fort, Harry, 33, 206 West 120th street; Miss Emeline Powell, 32, 853 St. Nicholas avenue. Geneste, Frederick, 21, 1997 Seventh avenue; Miss Hola Beazer, 18, 727 St. 12th street. Gloss, James, 27, 2441 Seventh avenue; Miss Katherine Jones, 25, 78 East 12th street. Higginbotham, Leonard, 25. 7 West Rainforest, Rainforest, 30. 7 West, 1916/1917 86 Holmes, Russell, 34, 114 West 1333 street; Miss Carrie Williams, 30, 14 West 1338 street. Hughes, Clifford, 43, 1871 Seventh avenue; Miss Madeline Gifton, 30, 249 West 1318 street. Hussey, Sydney, 29, 2002 Eighth avenue, situated in Linnett Dennis, 29, same address. Jackson, Lewis, 47, 216 West, 129th street; Miss Mary Battle, 14, 166 Gordonhill avenue, Montclair, N. J. Jacobs, Edward, 24, 204 West, 121st street; Miss Mildred Forman, 23, 110 West, 141st street James, Gordon E. 25, 1154 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Miss Midred lett. 22, 64 West 118th street. Jenklin, Arthur. 28, 2503 Eighth ave- pius: Misa Kinaa Jones, 30, same alldress. Johnson, Lelley, 25, 232 West 136th street; Miss Mary E. Lee, 16, 550 Old Broadway. John, Victor, 24, 19 East 119th street; Miss Alphera Wilson, 21, same address. Jones, Joseph, 50, 280 West 119th street; Miss Louise Campbell, 43, 9 East 114th street. Kennelly, Lather, 24, 124 West 135th street; Miss Kew Wheatstone, 23, 123 West 135th street. Kirrann, Peter, 21, 456 East 115th street; Miss Elizabeth Edgenceon, 27, 4203 Oxford avenue, Montreal, Canada. Knowles, James, 21, 216 West 140th address; Miss Tiy Rosfield, 25, same address. Lawrence, James, 32, 484 Convent avenue; Miss Lydia McKinley, 25, 472 West 141th street. Lee, John, 27, 22 Bainbridge street; Brooklyn; Miss Ella Branch, 25, 211 Edgecombe avenue. Lee, Ronald, 29, 100 West 139th street; Miss Billie Moore, 21, 555 Lanox avenue. Lee, William, 21, 235 West 111th street; Miss Rosetta Burton, 12, 2330 Seventh avenue. Lindsey, Ivan, 24, 290 West 140th street; Miss Sailor Stones, 22, 224 address. Mason, Edward, 46, 1967 Seventh avenue; Miss Marie Hubbard, 32, 54 East 120th street McDonald, Arthur, 32, 63 West 130th street; Miss Helen Sawyer, 20, same address. Miller, Raymond, 81, 2716 Eighth avenue; Miss Rose Carter, 21, same address. Northcroft, George, 27, 229 West 121st street; Miss Nentrice Warner, 24, 223 West 120th street. Peek, Willie, 25, 2274 Seventh avenue; Miss Mamle Rudsler, 21, 72 East 116th street. Pica, Maximino, 23, 67 East 114th street; Miss Ana Valdes, 22, same address. Pile, Benjamin, 36, 267 West 140th street; Miss Lessee Mansol, 29, 261 West 140th street. Richardson, George, 26, 166 East 157th street; Miss Naomi Fleming, 25, 29 West 113th street. Richardson, Julius, 23, 2540 Eighth avenue: Berkshire, Northwest, 21, 307 West Eighth avenue: Robinson, George, 25, 23 St. Nicholas robinson; Miss Evelyn Judith, 19, 14 West 117th street. Rose, William, 35, 214 West 129th street; Miss Beatrice Daniel, 36, 225 West 138th street. Sheppard, John, 21, 718 Cloverland street, Brooklyn; Miss Vilyan Packer, 23, 70 St. Nicholas avenue. Simmons, Renica, 23, 403 West 127th street; Miss Evelyn Evans, 24, 210 West 127th street. West 123rd street. Sinclair, Joseph, 37, 250 West Fifty second street; Miss Margaret Collins, 30, anna address. Sirmans, Booker, 24, 219 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Phamle Johnson, 23, 172 West 13th street Smith, Jauley. 22, 116 West. 124th street; Miss Ivy Doyne. 4, 17 West. 117th street. Smith, Sylvester. 28, 253 West. 131th street; Miss Lutlita Wallace. 26, 263 West. 144th street. Stewart, George. 4, 171 West. 117th street; Nabel Harris. 20, 235 West. 146th street. West Stroud, Owell, 26, 2195 Sventh avenue Miss Gertorie Hamilton, 22, 263 West 146th street Sutton, Nathaniel, 40, 239 West 141st street; Miss Louise Clarkson, 30, 450 West 141st street. Wheatle, Cyril, 44, 400 Manhattan avenue; Miss Florence Walker, 37, 11 East 116th street. Williams, Emory, 22, 2440 Eighth avenue; Miss Florence Prestridge, 21, 208 West 157th street. Wheatle, Cyril, 44, 510 Manhattan avenue; Miss Louise Johnson, 25, same address. Teacher Improves Mrs. Estalie Anderson, 4033 Harper avenue, who was ill at home last week, is much improved. Her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas of Washington, came to attend her. Mrs. Anderson, the wife of Douglass Anderson, teaches in one of the schools in the Bronx. - - Club Chats - - (Continued from Page Four.) Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Pauline Haley in charge. The new officers are Mrs. Althea P. Brown, president; Mrs. Marian Lee, vice-president; Miss Hortense Alkens, financial secretary; Mrs. Essie Houston, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Moore, business manager. The Aylwyn met at the residence of Dudley Brown Thursday evening. Mesdames Glennie Polk and Elliore Anderson were hostesses to The Alert Social Club, last Tuesday evening, at the Holstein Court on 138th street. The club had as its visiting guests the members of The Mysterious Ten Social Club. A musicaile and tea were given Sunday from 4 to 8 o'clock by the Committee of Five Hundred of the Appomattox Republican Club, 315 West 136th street. The Florida Flower Club No. 1 held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Gena Valentine. The Peonies Social Club held its regular meeting Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Aldays 2100 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Marle Wilds is the president, and Mrs. Aldays secretary. We Futuristics Club held its installation of officers at the home of Ann Scott, last week, as follows: Jessie Young, president; Anita Stattlewhite, vice-president; Bertha Hughes, secretary; Marbeline Stephenson, treasurer; Cecelia Merritt, business manager. The Wilberforce University Club of New York will hold its first meeting of the season Friday at the Urban League building, 204 West 136th street. There will be cards and refreshments. The Atlanta Interstate Club met Thursday at the residence of the president, Mrs. Samuel Green, 2094 Fifth avenue. Remarks were made by Dr. John W. Robinson, Attorney Louis A. Laveille, Mrs. J. Rhodes, E. SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAVE OFT AIGHT HAVE V SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surely you will want to try it. --- WHITE 50% AMBER 30% PLU FIVE MINUTE V UK INUTE WAIT PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR EAR Egyptsy Ann: I am a woman of 32 and have been keeping company with a man of 35 for seven years. During that time he has borrowed money from me at various times, the amount of which is now $900. Of course, I didn't get any I. O. Us. in return on anything written to prove that I had lent him the money. He always told me that he would give it back when he got on his feet. The fact is that he never did get on his feet—and I guess, never will! Then, to make matters worse, he is very much interested in another girl much younger than I am. He gives this girl gifts, takes her out and treats her like a queen. He has as good as told me that he doesn't want me any more. He continually picks quarrels and gets very nasty when I ask for my money. What can I do? Can I win him back from this other girl? PERPLEXED. Dear Perplexed: If you've been reading the column L. Howell, S. Howard and William H. Ferris. The Jouons Bridge Club held a meeting on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Julia Garnett, treasurer. The prizes for bridge were won by Mrs. Beulah Robinson, Miss Laura Watson and Mrs. Addie Crawford, in the order named. Mrs. Clarisa Gamble. 37 West 132d street, was hostess to the Unity Thrift Club on Saturday evening. GENUINE USED FOR P GENUINE FUR COATS USED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE fur coats that can be sold at these fine fashion stores are here used by screen stars in the studios. Noir worn on street. Perfect condition. All sizes. Guaranteed for 3 years; also 5 years for fragrance. Allied. Liberal allowance for your old coat. OTHER FUR COATS, $80-$125-$105 Richly Cloth Coats $18 PIETH AVE. MODELS; ALL SIZES. FOX SCARFS Genuine All Shades $12 BENSON STUDIOS Established 55 West 35th St. Between 5th and 6th Aves. 17 Years Open Till 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. at all, you would have seen my advice on the subject many times. It's hard policy to lend men money. Already you have found this out. Try and get it back! In the first place, it's probable that your boy friend thought that it was a gift. You haven't any proof. The only thing that you can do is to annoy him by continually asking for it. The other girl in the case is evidently not going to let him make a fool of her. You have given too freely and lost. Let this be a lesson to you in the future. Get busy and look for a real boy friend. EGYPSY ANN. WINDSOR'S Almond Cocoa Hard Water SOAP Lathers Freely Wonderful for Skin Bath and Shampoo Large Cake, 10c, at Your Druggist Windsor Soap Co., Inc. BUFFALO, NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 Deaths Reported Marshall, 60; 54 East Fifty- th, 30; 70 East 115th street Everard, 22; 138 West Sixty- th, 67; 822 East Fifty-ninth John, 67; 822 East Sixty-third Ralph, 22; 235 West Sixty-third Harrel, 3x; 218 West Sixty-ninth 1 F. Nimetz, 41; 259 West 102d street F. Carmen, 61; 112 West 115th street A. Albah, 42; 250 West Ninety-街 M. Mary, 50; 9 West 105th street M. Mary A., 71; 125 West 107th street M. Mellon, Donatica, 27; 204 West Sixty-街 M. Francis, 63; 274 West 119th街 M. Mirna, 21; 259 East 115th street F. Elizabeth, 46; 304 East Eighty-街 6 X, 35, 17 Lenox avenue. OBITUARY 1011111111 Sarah E - Passed into Sept. 17, 1930, and died in Rutland, Vermont. National Parlor on Saturday, passes to mourn their loss a de- cade, two loving aunts, Marie and Emma Clarke, and four ment at Mount Olivet Cemeter Bry Davis of Williamsbridge officers SPIRITUALIST ALEXANDER QSBORNE Psychologist, Invites you and your friends to attend his public consultation, Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. assisted by Agnusta Foey, 174 West 136th street, Apt. 2. SCHOOL of Metaphysics and Church of Divine Inspiration. Spiritual meetings Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday at 8:30 p. m. M. M. Jordan, Tel. Monument 8164 118th street, after a 9 a. m. 62 West 118th street, Apt. 5.-Sept.24-49 COLEMAN TEMPLE. Special meetings held by Mrs. M. E. Coleman Thursday evening, 8:30. All are welcome. 2441 Seventh avenue, Apt. 1 (cor. 124t St). Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M.; colored and white mediums and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 164 E. 127th St. MME. E. RICHARDSON. Spiritual meeting every Wednesday night, 8:30 P. M., at residence, 107 West 129th street (Apt. 1-A). New York. Flower seance every first Sunday in each month. MME. KINGHARMON. Meetings Wednesday, Friday and Sunday nights, 514 Lenox avenue, Apt. 1-B. MEETINGS every night 8:30. Come and know the truth; advice daily. Mme. Seymour and Hamilton, 115 West 129th street. ST. MARY'S Spiritual Church, 232 West 129th street. Meetings Sunday, Monday and Thursday evenings 8:45. Rev. Holmes. Oct-14-1 SUCCESS for 1931 in the order of the stars. Send $1.00 and birthdate for your Solar Horoscope for 1931; one dollar special offer for a limited time only. Satellites Astrological Centre, Box 20, Fox Street Station, Bronx, New York. MEETING every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 69 West 133d street, Apt. 2, Rev. Samuel J. Floyd, Seer. Sept.24-41 PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 oclock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Oct.1-41 SPIRITUAL meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday 9 p.m. Clar- vation and psychometry reading; a message to everyone. Bring your friends and be convinced of this wonderful phenomenon. Annie R. Williams, pastor, 132 West 120th street. Sept.24-29 SPIRITUAL MEETINGS Wednesday Thursday evenings. Mrs. L. Hill, 334 Lenox avenue, between 126th and 127th streets; Harlem 7224. Spiritual Meetings 107-13 1100th road, Jamala, L. I. Meetings Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p.m. Membership classes, spiritual, private interview. Office hours, Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday by appointment. Telephone Jamala 1352. Rev. Richards. Sep.10-41 Spiritual Meeting. 1896 Dean street, between Franklin and Bedford avenues. Meetings Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 8 p.m. Developing classes, private interview. Office open daily. Telephone Prosser 9078. Rev. Richards. Sep.10-41 Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me, however difficult your matters may be. I will probe it. Prof. A. Love. 1968 Meetings Tuesday and Thursday between 118th and 119th streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p.m. 8 to 10:30 p.m. Monument 5228. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 121 West 132d street, ground floor, west. Tillinghast 4740. July-2-f Astrologer: professional scientific— Private consultations; Saturdays, 339 Thaiford avenue, Brooklyn; daily otherwise, and Sundays, 850 East 15th street, Bronx, N. Y. Success, business, love, marriage. Consultation by mail, $3. Prof. C. A. Barrow, Phone Interval 9901. July-2-f Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July-2-f Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, Wednesday, 7:30 in morning, 220 West 135th street, west. Apr-20-f Minister Asserts Christ Would Have Been Big News if Press Had Existed St. Mark's Congregation Told Church Must Advertise in Papers to Put Over Program —Clarke Would Oust Wet Members "The life of Jesus had great news value in His day, and would furnish copy for the modern newspaper today," the Rev. John F. Williams, Philadelphia evangelist, declared Sunday morning in a sermon delivered at the St. Mark's M. E. Church, 50 Edgecombe avenue, where he is conducting evangelistic services. ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL In Everything You Undertake To Do—CAN YOU Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? If You Have Trouble With YOUR HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS LOVE MONEY HAPPINESS HELP CONTROL OR ANYTHING DESIRED ETC. WRITE TODAY BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 133TH ST. New York City, N. Y. CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. Jersey City, N. J. "Such headlines as 'Jesus passes week-end in Bethany,' 'Jesus to be seen,' 'Jesus would be typical of the headlines appearing in the newspapers,' had journalism been introduced in Jesus day," he declared. The speaker said that the newspaper was so organized as to hold the interest of all type of readers. He said that every organization advertises but the church must do more advertising if it is to succeed." said the speaker. Church Most Advertise "When we want to make known our wares," said the speaker, "we use the newspapers, and the church must resort to the same methods to speak of its work. You must be an ad for Christ," said the speaker. The Rev. Mr. Williams was accompanied by a group of young musicians, the organist, Herman Bannan, pianist, and Henry May, violinist. He was born in Pittsfield, Mass, and attended Virginia Union University and temple. He has been holding services for ten years, and has conducted meetings in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. The people in New York City have no respect for American law, the Rev. E. A. Clarke, pastor of Bethel A. Church, 1829; and he told the members of his congregation in his sermon delivered at the church on Sunday morning. Attributing this lack of respect for law to the foreign population of the city, Dr. Clarke said, "New York City is not a part of the United States, but a part of each country in the world." In the course of his sermon the minister denounced the proposed repeal of the Prohibition law. Dr. Clarke said, "If I find any new member of the Eldest Amendment repealed, I'll call a church meeting and have those members turned out." Hits Modern Leaders Declaring that many of the present leaders of society are not capable, the Rev. George H. Sims, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, 230 West 145th street, in his morning sermon said. "A leader is not made, but is predestined. Those who are not fitted for their tasks should surrender their places to those who are more ably fitted." The temptations toward wrongdoing are so strong that many weak Christians would turn from their faith rather than live the salty life, declared Bishop Sherrod O. Johnson of Philadelphia in the address Sunday morning at the Refuge Church of Church, 52 West 133d street. The prelate decried examples of men who themselves sufficient for their struggles and turned their backs upon God. Brown Successor Unnamed. The Rev. W. H. Moses, a national evangelist, conducted services Sunday morning at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue. Discussion of a probable successor to the late Rev. W. W. In Memoriam TONES, Walter H.—In memory of our dear son. Ten years have elapsed since your last audible words were heard: "Papa, God will take care of you." The truth of which has materialized. I am striving so to live that when my earthly pilgrimage done I shall meet Mama and the Kingdom and we will be one united family throughout eternity, unbelieving your. KEBR, Gus, died Sept. 29, 1926. The roses dear that bloom on your grave each year Seem to comfort me while I tarry there. Memories of you from my mind I wouldn't erase CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Catherine A. Wiltshire extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to their many friends for kind expression and beauty, and to their beautiful museums during the illumination bereavement of the deceased. We wish to thank the various organizations who so loyalty paid their last tribute of respect to the deceased. Rev E. E. H. Abigbe, Church for his excellent address and words of comfort; Mrs. Madeline Cumberhatch for lovely solo rendered ("Pace to Face"). JAMES C. WILTSHIRE CONSTANCE MORRISON. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deming wish to thank their many friends for the beautiful tributes and many kindnesses shown during this life of their father James A. Deming, who delivered this life Thursday, September 25, 1830. Brown, who pastored Metropolitan for sixteen years, will be heard Friday at the church's prayer meeting. The congregation of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue, was urged to look for- ward to a bright future when the Rev. William P. Hayes, the pastor, address his flock Sunday morning. Urges Optimism. Dr. Hayes preached on the subject "Tomorrow." He described the philosophies held by different men towards the future. Some are filled with despair because they have no insurance against the future and hence the epicanthic attitude of "Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow ye perish," he said. Others are victims of misapprehension and dread, to a third group tomorrow is drab and colorless, each succeeding one being just another today, the minister declared. The Rev. Mr. Hayes urged his congregation to look forward to the future with an attitude of hopefulness, resignation and joyful anticipation. The Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, will be conducted by the minister, the Rev. Ethelred Brown, who will preach on the subject, "What must we do to be saved?" Wants Women Recognized. Equal rights for women were advocated by the Rev. H. Ingram Thomas, pastor of the Beaulish Wesleyan Church, 21 West 136th street, in his sermon on Sunday morning, and in the evening devoted, he declared, "that women are weaklings. But the world could not exist without women, and if this civilization attempted to do without having them take a prominent part, it would drift back to the time of Noah and the food." Thirty-five persons were united with the church on Sunday at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 136th street, of which the Rev. A. Clayton Powell is the pastor. Of this number, seventeen were baptized at the Sunday evening service by Dr. Powell. DONATED LAND FOR DONATED LAND FOR ANDRE MONUMENT The land on which a monument was unveiled Saturday in Tarrytown, commemorating the capture 150 years ago of Major John Andre, British spy, by the city of presently city by William Tay-crest memory Negro citizens of Tarrytown plan to honor with a table. Sick Men and Women AS OUR SHARE IN HELP, ING YOUR PATIENTS BUT WITH THE TIDES, WE ARE REDUCING OUR REGULAR FEES ONE-HALF TO TWO-HALF HEALTHY TREATMENT NOW, AND MAKE NO CHARGE FOR MEDICINE. No matter what your aliment may be brought to you call on us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can undertake you will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 50 years, our modern and well equipped offices and the personal attention given to every patient will enable us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: "We have been able to complete examination, our such thoroughgoing treatment. I wish you have been treated elsewhere without success and see us, and we will go ahead with benefits of long experience in dissection and treatment. Our fees are moderate. Everything we offer is free. We treat: Diseases of the blood and skin; bladder and kidneys; nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; varicose veins (by injection); nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and bowels; metabolic disorders and special complaints peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West St. Lst. beth. 5th and 6th Aven. New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sunday and Holidays, 20 a.m. Tel. Volunteer 4787 The New York Amsterdam News American Student Applauded at Geneva GENEVA, Switzerland (by mail)—Milton S. J. Wright, an American student, graduate of Columbia University, and now doing graduate study in Europe, made "the speech of the evening" at a dinner at the International Club here on Thursday evening, September 11. The dinner was given by the students of Summer School sponsored by International Federation of Leagues of Nations Societies at the University of Geneva, in honor of prominent visitors in Geneva attending the sessions of the assembly and Council of the League of Nations, Lord Willoughby Dickinson served as toastmaster at the dinner. "No scheme for real, true, permanent international understanding, co-operation, and peace can be successfully carried out unless the general welfare of all the peoples of the world are seriously taken into consideration," the young student told his listeners. "The black peoples throughout the world have some contributions to make the peoples of the earth, and they must not be denied the opportunity," he concluded. Harlem Jewish Sect Will Mark Yom Kippur Tonight Negro subscribers to the Jewish faith will begin their celebration of Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, at sundown today in the Bayls Taelles Synagogue, 29 West 129th street, where Bishop A. W. Matthew is rabbi. Twenty-four hours will be spent in fasting, penitence and prayer. Five abstinences are observed: eating, drinking, conjugal relationship, annotating the body, and wearing of ordinary footwear in the synagogue. The observance begins with Koldrel and Maantel, contests set aside for the day. Tomorrow morning the Shaharis service, or reading of the scroll, will be conducted. These services will be followed by the Mussaf and Neelah tomorrow afternoon. The benediction will be delivered at the close of the twenty-four hour period. APPOINTED FINANCIAL ADVISOR TO ETHIOPIA WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 — Everett A. Colson, a white American, has been appointed financial advisor to the Ethiopian Government. Colson now holds a similar position in Haiti under the American occupation. The appointment, it was said, is connected with the survey being made by J. G. White Company, New York, of the site for a dam and irrigation project of Lake Tsana. ALL men are guests where hope doth hold the feast. — Gascoligne. SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT THE EVANGELIST will S EPHESUS S. D. A. CHURCH Lenox Avenue, at 123rd Street SUB "THE SIN UNTO DE Special Musical Cordial Welcome Awaits You —SICK MEN a Why not come to my office? FLEU AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, KI Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Complicated disorders of both MEN have yielded to my treatments. We intravenous and Inter-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Laborat Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the by Infection Without Op. Be examined today; delays a Office Hours, 9 A. M-4 P Sundays and Holiday Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Kidney. Bladder, Headaches, Headaches, and the Chronicle and Borderers of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Infection Without Operation 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or An Cash FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Halt Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. The Eleven o'Clock Club of Imperial Lodge met Sunday at the home of its president, Walter Henderson, on St. Sine Street. Charged with insubordination, Henry B. Warner, grand treasurer, must face a trial committee of Imperial Lodge. Because of a wide difference of opinion among the members of the wisdom and fairness of the old members of Imperial would serve on the trial committee. Although Dr. P. C. Mundin, who has headed Imperial Lodge since 1914, declined to step down from that office, inscription it is unlikely that the membership will permit him to go. Maphattan Lodge. The Eleventh Hour Club of Manhattan meets tonight at 140 West 143rd street, the home of Joseph A. Lambert, the president of the club. A committee has been pointed for the annual fall reception. Leroy Boyd, esquire of Manhattan Lodge, leads a committee that is arriving tonight at banquet. Edward Simons, newly elected lecturer knight and present exiled ruler of Manhattan Lodge. A good crowd was on hand Saturday night at the club rooms, 268 West Street, for the regular ladies' night. Manhattan Lodge agreed at its regular meeting. Thursday night, to work for the election of its fellow members, the Republican candidate for the office of Municipal Court Justice. Manhattan Temple. Well-wishers of Mrs. Roosa L. Blocker, grand assistant daughter ruler, of Manhattan and Eureka Temple, presented her with a basket of flowers at the meeting of Manhattan Temple No. 93 Wednesday night, at E. Hortens Warner of Progressive Temple and Daisy T. Harris of Invincible. The Violet Harmony Glee Club, of which Edna L. Haynes is president, sang Thursday night at Salem Church. The occasion was Elks of the Novelty Week celebration. The Haynes was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Hattie C. Chadwick, daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple, has been appointed to reception for the daughters of Manhattan Temple and their friends on October 20 at Dunbar Palace. Daugherty's claims is chairman of the committee. The Trenton Conference. A circular letter sent out by Monarch Lodge invites all of its members and their friends to participate in a conference to be held in Trenton on Sunday, October 12, in the home of Sunlight Lodge No. 114. 44 Pouler street. The letter states that the object of the conference is to "discuss the infringement of personal liberty in members of the presiding exalted ruler. Similar letters have been sent out by those lodges not in sympathy with Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. Monarch Lodge is arranging run several buses from its home 24 West 137th street, direct to Sunlight OBER 5, 8 O'CLOCK N, GEO. E. PETERS, coak at EACH: PATH" — James 5:16 Program, 7:30 Seats Free and WOMEN EROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Innies, Bladder; Chronic and re dangerous. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. vs. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK By CHARLES MAGILL If your dragstaff does not have Torb Supplieries, send one dollar for fulfillies packages under this guarantee direct to Torb, Incorporated. 130 Willis Avenue, New York. TORB SUPPOSITORIES Seats Free Virginia Method halls sorts legs behind the sign. The sign which makes them. Avoids laying up. Especially good for children. Good for children and paints from variegated vines. Needs awedoes leg. Send now for book about this new disorder. DR. C. D. CLASON VISCOSE CO. 140 N. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. Albemarle Name Address ESTATE OF VILLIAMS AND EMBALMER strong outside box. use of Chapel. and limousine to any cemetery in You May Desire, Consult Me D TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Imperial Lodge Consultation Advice and Examination FREE Lodge home in Trenton for the convenience of those from New York market. Several members of Imperial Lodge are planning to be present, also. Brooklyn Lodge. Elks night in the grill room of Brooklyn Lodge Sunday night attracted a huge crowd. The grill room has been decorated and made special for the evening. Purdy, chairman of the new house committee, was in charge of Sunday night's excellent entertainment. Among the honour guests present was Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, also the grand treasurer, Henry S. Warner; Charles H. Joll state deputy; Samuel H. Joll state deputy; Charles H. Joll state deputy; B. E. Brooks Sol Levintin. The grand exalted ruler and the grand treasurer made brief addresses. Atty. Thomas L. Higgins, Joseph M. Washington and Benjamin Smith are all active candidates for the head of Brooklyn Lodge. Stephen B. Mayo has been elected chairman ofold Brooklyn Lodge's arrangement bazaar from October 13 to 18. Walter Peterson is secretary and John H. Felder, treasurer. Hold Funeral Services For James A. Davis Funeral services were held Friday night at Bethel A. M. E. Church for James A. Davis, who died suddenly from a heart attack a few doors from his home, 229 West 142d street, last Tuesday. The Revs. Edward A. Clarke and Stephen A. Wigfall officiated. Interment was made in the Flushing Cemetery. Mr. Davis, who was born in Sumter, N. C. 45 years ago, came to New York in 1900. He was a member of Imperial Lodge No. 127, I. B. P. O. E of W. The immediate survivors are his Mrs. Sadie Green Davis; a foster son. Herbert Davis; an aunt, Mrs. Caroline Williams; an uncle, S. W. Watson. DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE PILES Rectal irritations and itch Turb Suppositories are unconditionally guaranteed to give relief or your money will be refunded. Varicose Veins, Eczema, Swollen Leg, Ulceration 1 J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Press. Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World R. S. McLOD, Mgr. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night JOHN H. HARRIS Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Danielle Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Lawrence C. Ingram 1993 Seventh Avenue Monument 5170 DAY AND NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 10th St. AL80 87 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Conduct Two Services as Girl Church Worker Dier Funeral services for Miss Ruby Adams, 17, 400 Manhattan avenue, were conducted by the Rev. E. A. Clark on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Basilah A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street. The body was taken to Newark, Miss Adams' former home, and final rites were held at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the St. James A. M. E. Church, with the Rev. D. J. Brown officiating. Miss Adams died Friday morning at the Harlem Hospital. She had been an active worker in St. James Church. After moving to New York several years ago, she was an active worker at the Basilah Church as a volunteer in the Junior Missionary Society, the Madrigal choir, and class 41 of the Sunday school. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Adams; two sisters, Margaret and Battle Mame, and a brother, Charles E. FIFTY CHILDREN MEET AT JUVENILE SESSION Fifty children attended a reception given them Saturday evening by the Cygnet Juvenile Circle of the Black and White Swans at the home of the organization's vice-president, Charles Jones, 59 East 117th street. Games and dancing were the chief features of the evenings entertainment at the Army and Navy clubs on the Black and White Swans, Viola Jenkins is the senior vice-president of the organization, and Eddie Lee Smith is the junior president. A BILIOUS "A bout three years ago I had bilious spells," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "When I would let my self get bilious, I would have severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I had ever sold. I mainly can recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. THEFEDFORD Black-Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness 55-39 EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 2838 Service and Economy A. [Age Seven] BY ETHIOPIAN RULER ROSE, Sept. 29.—Premier Benito Mussolini, the warrior of many orders, has a new ribbon to put over his chest. It is the Grand Cordon of Bologom, the highest Ethiopian honor, which was conferred today by the Abyssinian Emperor Haile Sellassie I, who was known as Ras Tafari before he ascended the throne. The order is usually reserved for members of the royal family and princes of the blood. At the Emperor's coronation next month an Italian Prince and two of Premier Mussolini's undersecretaries will represent King Victor Emmanuel. THERE cannot be more worthy improvement of friendship than in a fervent opposition to the sins of those whom we profess to love. —Hail Where to Go to Church This Sunday TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colored) 209 West 128th St. Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Sunday school is held at 11 a.m. Reading room open every day and 11 a.m. except Wednesday, which is 7 to 7:45 p.m. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 117 WEST 128th STREET Messiah Church, 117 West 128th St. domena. Mme. Chiles Sunday, no. 8 to 4. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 209 West 128th St. Monument 4256 Holding Sunday afternoons and Thursday afternoons. 2 to 4 o'clock. Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday day at 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 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 C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 1993 SEVENTH AVE. MONUMENT 5170 We do not advertise prices because we do not care to mislead the public. MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 6512 C. Ingram BAKER & EMBALMER NEW LOCATION Monument 5170 NOTARY PUBLIC All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. liency — Lowert Rates BROWN, Ngr. Phone Olmville 2837 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight "Brown Buddies" Here Next Week --- Bill Robinson and Adelaide Hall to Head New Musical Comedy "Brown Buddies," the new musical comedy featuring Bill Robinson and Adelade Hall, will be ushered in at Liberty Theatre next week. A talented cast of sixty will be seen in support of the two well-known stars. "Brown Buddies" is said to have a corking story about a company of dusky soldiers, who left the mud flats of East St. Louis, during the early stages of America's participation in the THE FILM MAKER World War, to do their bit for Uncle Sam in the muddy trenches of France. They are followed by the colored Y. M. C. A. entertainers from the old home town and a pretty romance is developed between the star of the "Y" unit, Adelaide Hall, and the op sequent, Bill Robinson. The pace are too abounds in real, wholesome comedy, numbers, ballads, hilarious comedy, lively dances and pleasing harmony interwoven with a convincing and appealing heart-interest. Bill Robinson is generally considered one of the leading comedians of his race. Up until a little over two years ago he played over the Keith Circuit, consistently for thirty years. Then he became one of the stars of "Blackbirds of 1928," which had a successful New York run of more than 100 comedies in the "Dark Cloud of Joy," as he is familiarly known, returned to vaudeville and during the past season has enjoyed many return engagements at the Palace Theatre, America's T premler music hall. Bill Robinson is not only a natural comedian, but he is also the greatest tap dancer of all time, and was acclaimed so by the American Association of Dance Masters at a recent convention. His staircase dance is famous and is frequently imitated. Adelaide Hall, Bill Robinson's ceilidating co-star in this new biopic comedy, appeared with him in *Blackpool* as was featured with him in *vaudeville*, where they scored a tremendous hit. Miss Hall is young, very easy to look upon and has an unusually ingratiating personality. One of the chief members of the supporting cast is Shelton Brooks, who has written no less than six numbers for the show and appears in it in the role of one of those semi-regulars. He. He can be recalled by many of the composer and lyricist of such well known bits of former days as "Walking the Dog," "Darktown Strutters' Ball" and "Some of These Days." He has written special numbers for the late Nora Bayes, Clarice Vance, Ethel Levy and Sophie Tucker—yes, even with Al. Wilson. He applied with marked success, with the late Florence Mills in both the New York and London companies of "Dickie to Broadway." Mr. Brooks is also a well known recording and broadcast artist. Alma Smith, who plays the soubrete role, is a former Florence Understudy. She has appeared in London and Paris in various editions of "Blackhawk," and was with the New York production of "How Bont" and "Harlem," last season. Ada Brown, who appears in the "BROWN BUDDIES" HEADED FOR NEW YORK -- Vivacious Little Artist FARLEY PERKINS THE AMSTERDAM NEWS cartoonist went down to see "Hot Rhythm" and was very much impressed with the charming little Madeline Belt, whom he selected as one of the reasons for the show growing in favor with the public. Sandy Burns Again Scoring At the Alhambra Theatre It's a holiday when Sandy Burns, the ever popular "Ashes," comes to the Alhambra Theatre. This week Sandy's presenting his own absurdity, "Lost in the Jungle," and George Williams is backing him up in a lot of original comedy. This episode is doing his famous Chinman character. The show throughout is fully up to the standard of pretentious Broadway productions. Maude De Forest, the satuquerie singer, with the phenomenal "formal baritone" voice, is obliged to respond to many encores. Helen Stewart, the little beauty of Small's Paradise, wins all hearts, and the Smart Brothers prove themselves among the best of the tappers. Manda Randolph is doing more comedy than singing, and everybody liked it enormously. The Alhambra girl, Evelyn Vivian, citing, and the enlarged band just plays the audience to the height of enthusiasm. "The Dope Ring," the stage drama this week, deals with the trapping of young people in dens of vice, the road to ruin and disgrace, and the final smashing of the ring. Marge Bournville and Dick Campbell, who has just returned from Broadway, carry off the acting honors in an exciting portrayal. Eddie Dowling, the popular broadway star, with Betty Compson, are the principal characters in "Blaze of Fire," the thrilling tale of love and war. Sydney Kirkpatrick and Laura Bowman, those sterling dramatic players, who have returned from the California movie studios, will make their first appearance in Harlem in several years at Alhambra Theatre next week, starting Monday. "Kiss and Make Up," a drama of wives and husbands, sweethearts and enraged couples, will be the play in which this famous pair will be seen. It is full of domestic blunders and kickers and ends with a kiss of mutual forgiveness. Sand Burns remains for a second and final week by general public demand, life will stage an entirely new program with his famous comedy, "In the Alley." Included in the cast will be Theresa Mason, Elmore and Banks and many others. Beile Bennett will be the talkie star in "The Woman Who Was Forgotten." RONALD COLMAN HAD TO WORK HARD IN 'RAFFLES' If you are under the impression that Ronald Colman worked while making "Raffles," then your definition of "work" is far different than Colman's. According to this popular star who opens in "Raffles" Saturday at Loow's Victoria theatre for a three-day run, he enjoys playing more than while making his latest talking picture. Kay Francis plays the heroine opposite Colman and is the first brunette ever to have the honor. In all of his other pictures, Colman has used only blondes, the roster including Ann Harding, Vilma Banky, Lily Damkin and Joan Bennett. "Raffles" is check-full of thrills and romance and Colman considers it his happiest effort to date. You will agree with him after witnessing a performance of the picture. Billie Dove in "Sweethearts and Wives" is due Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursdays brings The Matrimonial Bed" with Fiona Murray, The Tashman, James Cleason, Boryl Mercer. There will also be a George Sidney and Charlie Murray comedy, "Rolling Along." "Mammy" role, has been a vaudeville and night club favorite for the past several seasons. Her songs run the gamut from "real low down" to pathos and her part gives full play (1) both. Our well known members of the cast include John Mason, "Little Ferdie" Lewis, Andrew Tribble, Thomas Moseley, George Nixon, James Lillard and Putney Dandridge. LIBERTY Theatre 42nd Street, West of Broadway OPENING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th SEATS NOW ON SALE MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY BROWN BUDDIES With HARLEM'S GREATEST FAVORITES BILL ROBINSON And ADELAIDE HALL Exceptional Cast of 60 Artists Splendid Ensemble of Dancers and Singers Pep! Laughs! Joyful Tunes! Nothing Else But! "THE CONVICTS CODE" AT ODEON FROM SATURDAY The popularity of "The Last Mile" and "The Big House," which are attracting thousands to Broadway, has led to the production of another gripping prison drama, which will be presented at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 4, 6 and 6. It is called "The Convict's Code," and is enacted with a cast headed by Cullen Landis. One of the most gripping scenes in this picture is a jail break, in which hundreds of maddened prisoners make a desperate attempt for freedom just as their number is being sent to the chair. Sharing honors with the powerful prison story is Lupe Valez in "The Storm," one of the greatest stories yet to come to the talking screen. A gripping new chapter of the serial story, "The Lone Defender" will also be shown on this remarkable two-feature program. Rin Tin Tin is the star. "COMMON CLAY" UNDERLINED FOR THE JEWEL Which is more to be prized—wealth or respectability? This question has been answered many times, but seldom in so dramatic a fashion as in "Common Clay," the offering which comes to the Jewel Theatre, 116th street near Fifth avenue, next Friday to Monday. Constance Bennett enacts the feminine lead in this vivid picture, that of an unmarried mother seeking justice for her unmarried baby. The gripping and unexpected cellulose is based on her choice between a large sum of money and a name for her child. Low Ayres has the masculine lead opposite Miss Bennett, and Director Victor Fleming selected a distinguished supporting cast for the picture, including Tully Marshall, Matty Kemp and Beryl Mercer. The New York Amsterdam News JONES WINS PROMOTION AT BROOKLYN THEATRE A few days ago Alfred Jones was promoted secretary to S. T. Barutle, manager-director of the Brooklyn Paramount Theatre. Working directly under his supervision are seven employees whom he receives the fullest co-operation. It was into years ago that Jones received a position at the Rivoli Theatre as page. His services soon won for him the further recognition of being promoted to chief page, serving in the theatre at theaters in Auckland. As a few years of steady progress, which was due to his strict application to the duties assigned him, he was promoted to office assistant at the New York Paramount. Having availed himself of every opportunity to make good, young Jones was later transferred to the Brooklyn Paramount as assistant secretary, a position which he held until recently named secretary. With the hopes of fitting himself for greater service, the youngster has continued his studies and is now enrolled at New York University, where he is now a junior. He is very unselfish in his work, and Wetlan is a professor of the Publicis Circula, gave him his first opportunity. In a statement to a representative of this paper he said that upon learning of the vacancy for a secretary he approached Mr. Wetlan and asked whether there any chance for him to be appointed, and he agreed. To this Mr. Wetlan replied that race, color or lind not to do with the appointment, his chief concern being qualification, and not color. Mr. Jones lives with his mother, Mrs. Louise Jones, at 307 West 153d street. RUTH CHATTERTON & CLIVE BROOK DOUGLAS THEATRE A bank has been robbed. Thieves in flight—but an officer of the law calmly waited for the gangster he knew would shoot to kill. "OUTSIDE THE LAW" with MARY NOLAN... OWEN MOORE EDW. ROBINSON See this battle in the mightiest of under-world dramas. Novel Stage and Screen Entertainment at Lafayette Freddie Johnson is responsible for the resume entitled "Soramilin Ioun" which is the stage attraction at the Lafayette Theatre this week. Freddie has chosen a cast including the Three Rhythm Kings, Pia Pearl Howell, Jack Carter, Billa Higgins, Joe Byrd, Eloise Bennett, Billa Higgins, Joe Byrd, Eloise Bennett, Billa Higgins, Joe Byrd, Eloise Bennett, Arthur Lomax, Julia Moody, Viola McCoy and Low Reseue, and the three rhythm kids, Jeremy Kerr, one of the features of the show along with the chorus of sixteen dancing girls going through some intricate and beautiful formations staged by George Greene. The feature photoplay being presented at the Lafayette this week is a gripping drama of mother love—the love of a widow who was left with seven children and who had incurred the bitter empathy of her late husband's wealthy sister. On all the stories of mother love and sacrifice which have ever been written or into pictures "Courge" stands out as the most beautiful Bennett enacts the role of the mother in age." She gives a performance which alone is worth two trips to the Lafayette Theatre this week. The management of the Lafayette Theatre feels that it has cause for congratulation in securing "Jazzlips" Richardson as the feature attraction for the show that will start next Saturday, Oct. 4. With Hunters Margarita Simms and King Oliver and he already in the show, next week's stage entertainment at the Lafayette Theatre certainly gives every promise of being fine one. The show will be entitled "This Way Out." This show will also mark the first appearance for several years on a local stage in the theatre. Hunter, Olive and his band will furnish the music for the show. Oliver's reputation as a musician and a cornetist in the West is even greater than that enjoyed by Louis Armstrong. The Vitaphone screen at the Lafayette Theatre next week is "Back Pay." Best Composer Griffith is the star. She enacts the role of the found regeneration in the love and toll of another. She gives the best performance of her brilliant career in this gripping talking drama. POPULAR JOE COOK NEXT Joe Cook and the cast of "Fine and Dandy," a hit of the Broadway season now playing at the Erlanger Theatre, comes to Harlem this week to be guests at the Alhambra Theatre's midnight performance. Open at 8:30 10c Matthee Kooler Air System Now Operating WED. & THURS. NOAH BEERY Alexander Gray in "SONG OF THE FLAME" Lupa Velex—William Boyd in "THE STORM" FRI. & SAT. LON CHANEY In "Hunch- back of Notre Dame," also "Fox Movi- tone Follies of 1920," with Wm. Collier Jr. and Mar- jorie White. CHAMY In "Hunchback of Notre Dame," also "Fox Movie-tone Pollies of 1530" with Wm. Collier Jr. and Mar- jorie White. SUN. & MON.—WILLIAM HAINES —Polly Moran in "Way Out West"; also "inside the Lines" with Betty Compson. LUPE VELEZ AT THE SUNSET THIS WEEK Louis Volez rings a delightful little song, "Chansonnette of Pierrot and Pierrette," in Universal's thrilling romantic drama, "The Storm," on the screen of the Sunset Theatre, 124th street, west of Eighth avenue, Wednesday and Thursday, "The Storm" is featured by breath-taking natural effects, playing on an anaconda, a blizzard and the shooting of the rapids of a raging river by cause. The story deals with the eternal triangle of two man and a girl who are anawshow in a calish in the wilderness of western Canada. Paul Cavannah and William Boyd are featured, and Alphonzo Ether and Ernie S. Addams also have important parts. William Wyler directed. BLIND ENTERTAINERS MADE HIT AT GLEN COVE GLEN COVE, L. I., Sept. 27.—The Victory Club of Calvary A. M. E. Church met with success in the musical and dramatic entertainment played by the United Entertainment Club of Blind Singers given on Monday evening, Sept. 22. Dramatic, instrumental and vocal talents were splendidly presented by these blind men and women, who came all the way from New York under the dl. A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre OPERA HOUSE 125-31. W. OF 7-AVE. "Where Talkies Sound Best" WED. THURS. FRI. The Smashing B'way Hit WITH ACCIDENT With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. and ANITA PAGE. Also BUCK JONES in "SHADOW RANCH." SAT. TO TUES.—MARY NOLAN in "OUTSIDE THE LAW." Also Rex Lease in "BORROWED WIYES." Loews VICTORIA 125% ST. BET. 7% & 8% AV. Wednesday Only: See What Gives Convicts Courage to Live or Die. "NUMBERED MEN" With CONRAD NAGEL BERNICE CLAIRE RAYMOND HACKETT Also Comedy and News Events Thurs., Fr., Oct. 2, 8 The Poppiest Show on Broadway Now on the Screen! "GOOD NEWS" Bessie Love — Gus Shy Cliff Edwards — Stanley Smith Mary Lawlor — Lola Lane Also Kratzy Kat Cartoon, Comedy and News Events Continuous Performance: 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 70 LAVE 6132 ST. 3 RHYTHM KINGS — BILLY HIGGINS And a Cast of 50 Also the Mighty Drama of Mother Love "COURAGE" — BELLE BENNETT Next Week, Beginning Saturday, Oct. 4 JAZZLIPS Richardson In the Musical Revue THIS WAY OUT With ALBERTA HUNTER KING OLIVER'S BAND, MARGARET SIMS Also the Gripping Vitaphone Drama "BACK PAY" — CORINNE GRIFFITH ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 ST. Thursday and Friday Oct. 2, 8 "CHILDREN OF PLEASURE" With LAWRENCE GRAY Saturday, Sunday and Monday Oct. 4, 5, 6 LILLIAN GISH in "One Romantic Night" With Rod La Rooga, Courad Nagel and Marla Dressler 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK SANDY BURNS With MAUDE DE FOREST MANDA RANDOLPH GEORGE WILLIAMS HELEN STEWART DICK CAMPBELL TED BLACKMON ARTIE CAIN THE SMART BROTHERS MARGJE BOURNONVILLE and Many Others Startling Drama of Youth Trapped in Dens of Vice — The Road to Ruln and Disgrace for Unprotected Girls — See the Smashing of the Dope Ring SANDY BURNS — Second and Last Week in All New Comedy, "IN THE ALLEY" BELLE BENNETT in the Heart-Throb Talkie "THE WOMAN WHO WAS FORGOTTEN" Best Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays, 25c Evenings 25c and 50c Whoopee Midnite Show Every Wednesday. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS THE RETURN. You have returned, as I knew you would, To say you really love me. No thanks. Your terms are still in force— To forget, to pass quietly out of your life, To demand nothing, to love for just an hour and then Oblivion. See how well I learned to play your game? I forgot you are the week had passed— Though I mourned the passing of my dreams. I let you go as you desired. I gave you love and all my youth had to offer Freshness, hope and dreams. You gave me lus Passion and shattered illusions, killing the thir I thought most real. I. too, now doubt it. Love? How old-fashione How naive But now you say you love me. You want me al Why, dear, love cannot last that long. "Ts but a sweet young fantasy that goes ere daw I gave you love and all my youth had to offer— Freshness, hope and dreams. You gave me just, Passion and shattered illusions, killing the thing I thought most real. I too, now doubt it. Love? How old-fashioned! How naive! But now you say you love me. You want me always. Why, dear, love cannot last that long. Tis but a sweet young fantasy that goes ere dawn appears. But it's different now, you say? You realize true love's worth? Don't make me laugh. How melodramatic! Now listen here, these are my terms: Rebuild the dreams and hopes you ruined. Return the illusions of my youth—and, on you Kill your wife. Rhee Gridiron A BUNCH of the boys were whooping it up and ta- football! Eventually the talk mellowed into anecdoge- story calling for another, until a long, tall chap remem- tion when William Timmor, playing on the Howard ele- ment for everybody's book. It was in one of the annual tween Howard and Lincoln. With two minutes to play, Kine- king by three points, worked the ball down to Lincoln's line. With a timely executed rush, Howard bro- Lincoln's defense and Timmor, carrying the ball, started on what looked like a sure touchdown and the game. H the fifteen-yard line crossed the ten reached the five—L- to tie his shoe. Needless to say the whole Lincoln ele- him like a ton of concrete, while the rest of the Howar- running around excitedly looking for tar and feathers. Now listen here, these are my terms: Rebuild the dreams and hopes you ruined. Return the illusions of my youth—and, oh yes. Kill your wife. —Rhea Thule. Gridiron A BUNCH of the boys were whooping it up and talking about football! Eventually the talk mellowed into anecdote, one good story calling for another, until a long, tall chap remembered the time when William Tinnor, playing on the Howard eleven, pulled one for everybody's book. It was in one of the annual classies between Howard and Lincoln. With two minutes to play, Howard, trailing by three points, worked the ball down to Lincoln's twenty yard line. With a finely executed rush Howard broke through Lincoln's defense and Tinnor, carrying the ball, started on a dash for what looked like a sure touchdown and the game. He shot over the fifteen-yard line crossed the ten, reached the five—then stopped the fifteen-yard line. Needless to say, the whole Lincoln eleven smared him like a ton of concrete, while the rest of the Howard team was running around excitedly looking for tar and feathers. Q Death. Where Is Thy Sting! THE ACCOUNT of a rape, in the sprightly Baltimore Afro-American, is concluded thus: "Neighbors fear the victim may never completely recover from the shock. They also perceive that if the man arrested is guilty he will perceive that jobs those who are accused of rape will be withered, with the retired teacher." THE ACCOUNT of a rape, in the sprightly Baltic American, is concluded thus: "Neighbors fear the victim completely recover from the shock. They also ever that arrested is unity he was persuaded to do the job by the interested in doing away with the retired teacher." This, your columnist is convincing the first time when anybody is in the diabolical scheme of being pressed to death. I recommend the idea to an unknown enemies who may be thinking about putting on the spot. This, your columnist is convinced, is the first time on record when anybody has hit upon the diabolical scheme of hanging an enemy carried to death. I recommend the idea that you know the enemies who may be thinking about putting yours truly in the spot. IF I MUST DIE— If I must die—don't knife me like a hog, Or rub me out in some foul, littered gutter While over my carcass, like a riddled log, The rods of vengeful gunmen blaze and sputter But shuffle me off to where brimstone or bliss. Smothered by some husky damsel's lethal kisses. Ouch! BRICKBATS are flying thick and fast at the koi columnist. It's a cloud with a silver lining, however, for so good at ducking I'll be able to hold a job as an Africa the columning business peters out. The gent who heaved the last dorrick in my genera was none other than Brother Salem But Whitney, with my ruminations on "The Green Pastures" printed feudlell last week. I am pulling Mr. Whitney's art mallballs, and maybe I'll make the subject of a so tell you right now, Salem—in the language of Volt agree with everything you say, but will fight to the dear right to say it. And speaking of Mr. Harrison and that publicist who mentioned too often in this place of late, isn't it possible or even admire a man without worshipping him? Suppose gives a 99 per cent performance. isn't it a reviewer's point out the 1 per cent imperfection? As Ben Jonson he was accused of underrating Bill Shakespeare. To idolatry, I admire Mr. Harrison as much as any man that he gives a performance as smooth as that of in "Earth" or "Harlem." Paul Robeson in "Black Boy" Gilpin in "The Emperor Jones" is simply to permit one to wash out one's sense of values. But shuffle me off to where brimstone or bliss is Smothered by some husky damselfish's lethal kisses. Ouch! BRICKBATS are flying thick and fast at the knok of your columnist. It is a cloud with a silver lining however, for I'm getting so good at ducking TU TU able to hold a job as an African dodger if the columning business peters out. The gent he heaved the last dorkhack in my general direction was older than Brother Salem Tutt Whitney, who disagrees with my ruminations on "The Green Pastures" printed in this here foulleton last week. I am putting Mr. Whitney's article away in mathballs, and maybe I'll make it the subject of a sermon some day when gags are scarce and contributions are few. . . . But I'll tell you right now, Salem—in the language of Voltaire—I disagree with everything you say, but will fight to the death for your right to say it. And speaking of Mr. Harrison and that publicist who has been mentioned too often in this place of late, isn't it possible to respect, or even admire a man without worshipping him? Suppose an actor gives a 99 per cent performance. isn't it a reviewer's point out the 1 per cent imperfection? As Ben Jonson said when idolatry, it owed of underwriting Bill Shakespeare. This side of idolatry, I admire Mr. Harrison as much as any man. But to say that he gives a performance as smooth as that of Inez Clough in "Earth" or "Harlem," Paul Robeson in "Black Boy" or Charles Gilpin in "The Emperor Jones" is simply to permit one's emotions to wash out one's sense of values. Up to Date Plus FROM a Dixie town which shall be nameless here, stirring up the envy of other communities, a performer B. O. A. wheel, postcards the following comment to O. Harlem: "This is the most up-to-date town I've ever right up to the minute in every respect, with all the nuances you can think of. Every house has a little phone booth in the backyard." Mail FROM a Dixie town which shall be nameless here, for fear of stirring up the envy of other communities, a performer on the T. B. O. A. wheel, postcards the following comment to a friend in Harlem: "This is the most up-to-date town I've ever been in. Right up to the minute in every respect, with all the modern conveniences you can think of. Every house has a little white telephone booth in the backyard." Mail Conductor of the Sketch Book. Dear Sir. Eli Robinson, the shrinking violet and great I-am (a la Mussolini of the Ethiopian theatre, the benefactor of all ill-fortuned Negro players, was almost too late for his personal appearance on experience he does not like—much) at the opening of "Dixiana" at the Globe. He reached the theatre (all out of breath) only two hours before his scheduled "appearance." Please let all Harlem know about our greatest hoofer. Thanks, BILLY SETTLES. O. K., Billy. If you say tell 'em, I'll tell 'em. Anything to please a customer. CRITICS should never be taken seriously—Salem Tutt Whitney. Wrong again. Critics should always be taken seriously—except by themselves. Bil Robinson, the shrinking violet and great I-am (a la Musolini) of the Ethiopian theatre, the benefactor of all ill-fortuned Negro players, was almost too late for his personal appearance on experience he does not like—much) at the opening of "Dixiana" at the Globe. He reached the theatre (all out of breath) only two hours before his scheduled "appearance." Please let all Harlem know about our greatest hoofer. Thanks. BILLY SETTLES. O. K., Billy. If you say tell 'em, I'll tell 'em. Anything to please a customer. CRITICS should never be taken seriously.—Salem Tutt Whitney. Wrong again. Critics always be taken seriously—except by themselves. SOMEWHAT tardily, but none the less sincerely, the Sketch Book congratulates the Dunbar National Bank on its second birthday. This institution, as stated in a letter to depositors, 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. This statement is overly "Attempted" is a too conservative word. The Dunbar Bank has brought to Harlem a helpfulness, a friendliness, a respect for personal integrity that many of us never before associated with the practice of banking. I may this from personal experience. It is the first bank I have ever entered without the special policeman following me around with his hand on his hip and a businesslike gleam in his eye. It is a safe bank, too. Last November I gave them five dollars to hold for me, and the last time I asked Mr. Wilson about it he said it was still in the vault. In spite of the tight times, I'm going to run it up to ten dollars by Christmas or bust. Still, I think the management is a bit inclined toward pessimism. They have six thousand customers and are crying for more. If the Sketch Book had that many readers I'd consider myself fixed for life. However, I think it would be a good idea for all of us to get together and get them another six thousand customers, so they can fold up the towels and come away from the wailing wall. ALTHOUGH my scouts are both diligent and conscientious, none of them has yet reported a blessed event. I don't know whether it's because Harlemites are too poor to have babies or because my spies circulate among the wrong sexes. . . . It is with no little elation, therefore, that I announce that Bingo, Casca Bond's police dog, has achieved a zon. SAVOY BALLROOM STARTS REGULAR SEASON Alhambra Ballroom Also in Full Swing for the Season Savoy Now in Regular Season Savoy Now in Regular Season Alhambra Ballrooms, Under Same Management, Also in Full Swing If one must judge by present indications or remember that "coming events cast their shadow before," it would seem that the management of both the Savoy and Alhambra Ballrooms are in for one of their busiest seasons. Tuesday night the Savoy Four Hundred Club made merry at the popular Maxox avenue palace of while tonight, Wednesday, Theatrical Guest Night will again be observed with a number of well-known entertainers in attendance. Quite an event to patrons of the Savoy is the announcement of the return of Fess Williams this coming Friday night. Pess is one of the most popular orchestra leaders and entertainers that ever appeared at the Savoy, and it is far-fetched to watch that hundreds of his friends will be on hand to give him a right warm welcome. In the meantime Fletcher Henderson continues with his orchestra and it could be said that his opening was quite an amusing one. Down on Seventh avenue last Saturday night uniformed men of the Police Department were called upon to handle the large crowd gathered at the Alhambra Ballrooms to view the antics of those gentlemen with a predilection for dressing up in female attire. These persons ran the gamut from the simple gingerbread to the most expensive women's wear and that nothing should be left undone in trying to be as near as possible to that which they tried so zealously to imitate, faces were gaily be decked with plenty of powder. On Thursday night at the same place a reception and dance given by one of the auxiliaries of the Rush Memorial Church will hold forth at the Alhambra, which is now in full swing with its season recently ushered in. On Friday evening the Myssotis Social and Literary Club will offer their friend and the general public a reception and dance, for which they have been making plans for the past month. Saturday and Sunday nights will be the regular reception nights of the management, when no stone will be left unturned in making these events unusually pleasing to the many that will be on hand. LON CHANEY'S FEATURE AT DOUGLAS THEATRE The crowds that are attending the showing of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," at the Douglas Theatre, bear mute testimony to the never dying popularity of Lon Chaney, "the man of a thousand faces." As an added attraction during the four-day run, including Friday, Oct. 3, "Borrowed Wives," a mystery, comedy-drama, featuring Vera McCormick and Rex Louse, being presented. His law lost a good actor when Edward G. Robinson decided to go on the stage. And now he has progressed to the motion picture screen. After his sensational success as "Tony Garotta," gangster of "The Night Ride," he was selected to play opposite the ravishingly beautiful Mary Nolan in "Outside the Law," which will be shown at the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday. And Nolan gives a convincing portrayal as the gangster's "moll"; Owen Moore, as the gangster, Fingers O'Dell, is wonderful, and Edward G. Robinson, as the half-Chinese gang leader, Cobra, is simply superb. TO SHOW HOW SONGS ARE MADE AT ROOSEVELT How popular songs are manufactured, is shown in detail in "Children of Pleasure," the engrossing romantic drama of "Song Row" in New York, which comes to the Roosevelt Theatre Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2 and 3. Lawrence Gray, who has the leading role, shows how it is done, and the making of a song hit from idea to stage presentation is revealed. The dramatic story of a popular song composer's romance. Harry Beaumont, who filmed "The Broadway Melody," directed "Children of Pleasure," with Wynne Gibson, Holen Johnson, Benny Rubin and Kenneth Thompson in the supporting cast. Brilliant song hits and natural color scenes are included. The continental waltz, most graceful of all hallroom dances, is the only one it seems that Hollywood's "extras" have difficulty in doing correctly. Driving illusion of Lillian Gish's first trikle, "One Romantic Night," which will be preseted at the Roosevelt Saturday to Monday, Oct. 4, 5 and 6, considerable time was wasted teaching the jazz-wise "extras" the proper way to waltz. SPECIAL FEATURES ON THE RENAISSANCE BILL Two special features are on the program at the Renaissance Theatre for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. The first presentation is Jack Oakie in "The Sap From Syracuse" and the second, by special request, is Gloria Swanson in "The Trespasser." Both are excellent productions and provide an opportunity of seeing two hits at the price of one admission. For one week, beginning Saturday, October 4, Ruth Chatterton and Olive Browne "Anybody's a Woman" with the attraction of a wildly adoring girl at the Renaissance. This charming pair are at their best here—better than their excellent performance in "Charming Sinners" and "The Laughing Lady." The plot is a highly polished treatment of situations and manners. ABBOTT TO BROADCAST TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Sept. 30. -Cleve L. Abbott, Tuskegee's football coach, has been invited to give a训犁 talk' when he goes to Chicago for the annual football game between Tuskegee and Willerforce, at Soldier Field Stadium, on Oct. 25. The famous coach has been asked to speak on "The Development of Football in Negro Colleges." The New York Amsterdam News A STEPIN FETCHIT must have been in an unusually good mood when he assumed this pose for The Amsterdam News photographer. "SCARLET SISTER MARY" PRIMED FOR BROADWAY An Associated Press dispatch to a local daily state that Ethel Barrymore Cott, ninth generation of a family famous to the stage, must her debut on Sept. 24 in *Scarlet Sister Mary*, a dramatization of Julia Peterkin's price novel, at Columbus, O. It was the first night of preparation for the play's Broadway run. Miss Colt run, Ethel Barrymore, in blackface in the title role. A cannery audience stopped the show on the appearance of both mother and daughter and required two curtain calls. Miss Colt, taking the step which her mother took in 1894 when she made her debut as Julia in "The Rivals" was cast as Seraphine, an illegitimate child through whom Sister John Mary finds her husband, and through whom her husband deserts her. The nineteen-year-old girl appeared at ease during her four short appearances, the dispatch concluded. ZULU CHOIR TO MAKE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Through the Far and Near Press Bureau in London, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is informed that a British phonograph company has found it worth while to import a Zulu choir from Africa to make a series of native song and dance music records. The choir of ten Zulus, half of them women, is expected to make 120 recordings of traditional folk songs, some of them humorous. The choir also expects to broadcast over the radio before it returns to Natal. The records are being prepared especially for the South African market but will be obtainable in England. JAZZ Taught in 20 Lessons on Piano, Violin, Tenor Banjo, Mandolin, Ukulele, Saxophone, Cornet, Trumpet, Bone, Chime, Drum Individual Instruction. Special courses for children. Jazz bands formed. DAILY 12 to 10. SAT. 10 to 6. WRITE FOR FREE HOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 248 W. 42d St. Next to Hotel Dixie 111 W. 125th St. Over Orient Theatre Fine Art Studio Available Job Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 762 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At Hull Hall 762 St. Nicholas AVE. Wilfred Thompson, Director Under New Management COACHMEN'S HALL 252 West 138th Street Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meetings for Clubs and Fraternal Organizations. For Reservations Apply G. W. Stovall, Proprietor J. D. Younger, Manager Phones Andubon 6320 Bradhurst 7263 SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door Dope Exposure Now On in West Freakish Parties in California Movie Colony Being Hotly Denounced LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 1.—Whew! There is certainly a lot of suppressed excitement around Brown Broadway following the recent expose of some weird, bizarre, reckless, and freakish parties that have been going on among certain members of the colored screen and stage colony. But the papers that published them stuck true to facts and yet for the sake of the families of the guilty parties did not describe the personal actions of the participants in the wild sores. Neither did they represent that the profession, as a whole, is given to dissipation and debauchery but there are many as clean living, morally strong, young men and women as there are in any other occupation. In fact, the careless ones who dash out on thin ice seeking new thrills are in the minority. At that the whites are many times worse. They get bigger money with which to satisfy their craving for the wild and reckless. Of course, nothing like that goes on at the studios. Once inside the iets, conduct must be decorous. No matter how big the star, the first time he or she attempted to throw a wild party in their bungalow dressing rooms they would be thrown out bodily. Few cities are as well policed as the large studios. You can't fool those cops, and they can't be bought. They would pinch Will Hayes for an infraction of rules as quickly as they would march out Obadiah Johnson, who is caught trying to climb a wall after walking all the way from "Chine-bone Center, Alabama." The studios don't worry about what you do at home, but don't bring that monkey business here, they'll tell you. At that with the stars there is usually a moral clause, in their contracts binding them to 'not bring unpleas- drama, coming to the Harlem Oper House, 125th street, west of Seventh avenue, Wednesday to Friday. "Little Accident" is replete with laughs from start to finish. The plight of the hero, with a three-weeks-old baby on his hands, and antiglement with three prospective wives in the furnishings the motif for what bids fair to be the fun smash of the season. Giles School Season's Opening Grace Giles' Dancing School opened Saturday, Sept. 20, with the usual large audience. Nearly 300 children registered. Because of the growth of the school, Miss Giles has added to its staff of teachers Billy Maxie, one of the principals of Connie's "Hot Chocolates." Mr. Maxie is an exponent of tap dancing, and the school feels quite fortunate in having him with them this season. And His New and Greater ROYAL FLUSH ORCHESTRA FEATURING: MAJORIE SIPP - EVELYN DICKERSON THE WITOKA CLUB SYNCOPATORS, WITH ALEX HILL Gene Tyler Presents Harlem's Playboys WELLS, MORDECIA AND TAYLOR Under Management, ROBERT NELSON - MYLES SAWYER NGW OPEN Dunbar Palace (Formerly Bamboo Inn) Seventh Avenue, Between 139th and 140th Streets HARLEM'S FINEST AND BEST LOCATED BALLROOM Sat. Night, Oct. 4, and Sun., Oct. 5 Beginning at 3 P. M. on Sunday 2 OECHESTRAS — CONTINUOUS DANCING BUT ONE ADMISSION — 50 CENTS Book Your Dates Now for Fall and Winter. Phone Brad. 1466 MISS GRACE GILES and Her Famous KIDDIES Music by Vernon Andrade and His Modern Orchestra BOXES, $5.00 LOGES, $3.00 ADMISSION 75 CENTS* By Harry Levette. ant or damnaging publicity on the studio by their private actions. Smoking of marrhuaana in the convenient form of cigarettes is the most prevalent form of dope using here on the border. The "loco weed," as it is called, grows in Mexico, and after being smuggled across the border is made into cigarettes and bootlegged by Mexicans to the users. Dogs are used in experiments by the medical fraternity, the administration of cannabis to them through the mouth producing a high degree of inco-ordination. In other words, they are unable to control their movements. Hence, there is no wonder that it affects human beings so forcibly. Smoking marrhuaana does not end in sleep as does opium, but brings a highly pleasurable feeling with bad after effects. For men extras there has been plenty of work going on all summer. Armies of colonial, A. E. F. and African native soldiers were used in "The Sea Bat," "The Moroccan," "The Renegade," "Anybody's War," and "Trader Horn," still filming. Al Jolson's "Big Boy," "Abraham Lincoln," and other pictures used many as civilians. SPARKLING COMEDY- DRAMA AT OPERA HOUSE When, right on the eve of his wedding, a young man learns that he has just become a father—it isn't hard to imagine what hilarious consequences may follow. This is the situation in "Little Accident," her versatility's sparkling comedy coming to the Harlem Opera House, 128th street, west of Seventh avenue, Wednesday to Friday. "Little Accident" is replete with laughs from start to finish. The plight of the hero, with a three-weeks-old baby on his hands and implements on his feet, offers the wives offspring, furnishes the motif for what bliss fair to be the fun smash of the season. Giles School Season's Opening Grace Giles' Dancing School opened Saturday, Sept. 20, with the usual large success. Nearly 500 children registered. Because of the growth of the school, Miss Giles has added to its staff of teachers Billy Maxie, one of the principals of Connie's Chocolate School, and an exponent of tap dancing, and the school feels quite fortunate in having him with them this season. OF HAPPINESS ment of Harlem's favorite WILLIAMS and Greater ORCHESTRA October 3rd SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Ave., 140th-141st Sts. T MUSIC IN TOWN B WITOKA 45th Street FALL OPENING ing, October 4 WRITE FOR OUR FREE CATALOG OF LATEST RACE RECORDS MEMPHIS MINNIE VOCALION'S GREATEST STAR IM GONNA BAKE MY BISCUITS Vocalion RECORD No. 1512 I'm Gonna Bake My Biscuits Master Tango Bloc... 75¢ Focal by MEMPHIS MINNIE with Guitar Accompaniment Vocalion RECORD No. 1476 I'm TALKIN' ABOUT YOU~BUMBLE BEE BUMBLE BEE Focal by MEMPHIS MINNIE with Guitar Accompaniment CAN I DO IT FOR YOU? Vocalion RECORD No. 1523 CAN I DO IT FOR YOU! No. 1 CAN I DO IT FOR YOU! No. 2 75¢ Focal duet by KANSAS JOE and MEMPHIS MINNIE with Guitar Accompaniment Vocalion RECORD No. 1500 What Fault You Find Of Me? Part 1 What Fault You Find Of Me? Part 2 75¢ Focal duet by KANSAS JOE and MEMPHIS MINNIE with Guitar Accompaniment SEND NO MONEY THE KNAVES BRIDGE CLUB "It It's Dancing We Teach It" ANDERSONS STUDIO 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons STAGE CLASS THURSDAY, 8 P. M., $1.00 CHILDREN SATURDAY, 1 P. M., 500 Rebuilding—Limbering—Stretching—Reducing Music Furnished Available to Clubs—Rehearsals—Meetings BRADHURST 5736 Private Lessons Any Time ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 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 2-BANDS-2 - INCLUDING CHICK WEBB 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 6459 BRADHURST Pupils Placed With Shows You can get a Portable Phonograph absolutely Free! The Metropolitan Public Library makes making an offer to you free in how you wish, in how you need, on each record and every record that you order from our Main Office Only, you will receive Free SAVE THESE COUPONS. They are very valuable and when you have one hundred of these coupons, mail them to the Main Office of the Metropolitan Public Library, without one penny cost to you, this wonderful Portable phonograph in any of the four beautiful colors. Black, blue, red or green that you order ADVANTAGE OF THIS ASTOUNDING OPENER ORDER TO DAY We trust you! Send no money with your payment in advance—your records will be shipped C. O. D. (cash on delivery) and you will receive your records. They are duly dressed to you by the postman. Page Nine MUSIC NEWS BY CORA GARY ILLIDGE Monarch Band Opens Season The Monarch Symphonic Band, of which Fred Simpson is director, was greeted by a large audience in its first of a series of concerts, Sunday afternoon, at the Girls' Junior High School, 130th street and Edgecombe avenue. This large attendance, at the beginning of the series, is indicative of another season of public house audience; often at these concerts last, season standing room was appreciated—to say nothing of a seat. The program contained interesting material which the band played with vigor and anxiety. The attacks and the phrasings were not as all times as precise and smooth as are usual in performances. The band suffered in the case of attacks, while the Paderestei "Minuet" lacked smoothness and grace in phrasing. Among the several well-played numbers was the familiar "Poet and Peasant" overture. "June Will Come" unfuntil completion by De Koven, the member of the band, was rather enjoyable. After a financial report was read by Arminius Hayne, chairman of the publicity committee, Alderman J. C. Hawkins and Fred R. Moore were presented to the audience. Mr. Moore commended the excellence of the band while urging the audience to donate towards its maintenance. He also talked of the lack of race pride of the Negro regarding opportunity for employment. Lawrence J. Davenport was master of ceremonies. The next concert will be given at the same place Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 8 o'clock. This band will play in the concert to be given by the Clerk Club at the Guild Theatre, Sunday evening. Sonoma Talley Presents Pupils Sonoma Talley, pianist and voice teacher, will give a series of Sunday afternoon musicals and teas for her private class the fourth Sunday in each month at 4:30 o'clock at 78 St. Nicholas place. The first one occurred Sunday afternoon and those appearing were: "The one who sang Edwards" "By the Bend of the River," "Saler's The Cry of Rachel," and "The Bird of the Wilderness" by Horsman; Lillian Duncan, who sang "Rave's" "Autumn," Roger's "The Last Song," Carpenter's "The Lawd Is Smiling Through the Do," and "Song of the Do," by Alfred Taylor, who sang "Dorothy," by Smith, Hawk Waltz, and "Cha-anne," by Durand. To Appear Here Hazel Harrison, one of the foremost pianists of America, will be heard in a recital at Town Hall Wednesday evening. Oct. 15, under the management of Haesel and Jones. It is with pleasure that we look forward to hearing this virtuoso so near the beginning of the concert season, and it is hoped that a representative crowd from Harlem will be present. To hear her in recital is always a privilege and a treat. It will be remembered that Miss Brinson was one of the two Negroes who recently won a Chicago music college scholarship in a class of thirty contestants, which permitted her to study with the renowned Percy Grainger. Music School Beginning Year The music school of the Henry Street Settlement at 8 Pitt street, the youngest of the settlement's many activities, opened its third year on Thursday. The school offers complete musical instruction to students of all races from the ages of 5 to 50 at the minimum fee. Instruments taught are violin, piano, viola, cello harp, clarinet, oboe, flute and cornet. In addition, instructions are given in the building of string instruments, German, French, Italian, Dalorcete, dancing, orchestra, children adult choruses. Taylor Gordon has charge of the "Colored People's Chorus," which is the purpose of teaching people to sing spirituals, the director of the school. Announces Plans The Lincoln University Music Club is the most renowned Glee Club is the most renowned HYLONG-SCHOOL OF MUSIC LEARN TO PLAY JAZZ on all instruments—Piano, Saxophone, Band, Cornet, Trumpet, etc. FREE DEMONSTRATION 671 PACIFIC AVE. Corinth Ave. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Nevins 5161 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THIS HARVEY SCHOOL 203 WEST 129TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad Pine Location in Piano and Voice Culture. Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 191 WEST 129TH STREET Anderson Ave. Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Tenor Banjo, Cornet, Piano, Practical training cery gruiny and Sunday. Popular and classical music. REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly at 279 West 11th St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Plano, Violin, Voice Culture, Stick, Ninghua, Saxophone, Harmony, and Theory. Works of some of the best Italian and German masters. Special Attention Given to Children and Regina. PROF. L. PHILIPHS, Director Telephone Edgecombe 6011 THE WEEKLY NEWS OLYVE WHITE NORMAN, coloratura soprano, who sailed Thursday morning on the S. S. Veendam for Hamilton, Bermuda, where she will begin a six months' concert tour. She will be heard Tuesday night at the Colonial Opera House, and on October 9 at the Sommers Opera House in St. Georges. part, has elected Theodore Hawkins as president. James E. Dorsey, director of music at Lincoln, has been so impressed by the ability of the new candidates, that he is now using sixty voices in his choir instead of the usual thirty-five. This ensemble has already begun to practice the music to be used on the tentative tour of the Middle West, which tour it is hopeful to more than include the 2,500 miles made last year. It is expected that the preparation for this tour will consist of concerts in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and the surrounding communities. Jesse F. Henderson is club manager. Organizes Oriental Glee Club The Oriental Gile Club was organized recently at the residence of Mrs. S. L. Wright. 2854 Eighth avenue. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Sarah Wright, president; Mrs. Ionee Joffery Johnson first vice-president; Mrs. Joffery Johnson second vice-president; Mrs. Rebecca Nicholas, chapelman; Mrs. Dedraze Lassiter, treasurer, and Mrs. Claudia T. Vaughan, secretary. The club is asking for qualified voices. Madrigal Choir To Appear Tonight The concert by The Young People's Madrigal Choir of Bhel A. M. E. Church, which was scheduled to be presented by Mme. Lisee Scott on Thursday evening, will be given tonight. This will be the first formal concert by this choir of five, the direction of Andrew W. Watson, Winnifred Watson, soprano, will be the guest soloist. The Rev. E. A. Clarke is pastor of the church. Some of the very recent books written on the voice are "The Science of the Voice" by Douglas Stanley, published by Geiger Artistic Audio Production" by W. Warren Shaw, published by Lippincott; "Class Singing" by W. G. Whittaker, published by Oxford University Press; "Singing and Its Mastery" by T. Cuthbert, published by Harrap in London. Mme. Gertrude Lewis, 2255 Seventh avenue gave a concert Sunday afternoon for the benefit of Faith Mission, 1 West 129th street. Among those who took part were Mesdames Ethel Fields and S. English, soprans, Kernit King, violinist; R. Bullard, dramatic reader, and the junior quartette consisting of Lavada King, Vincent Lewis, Clifford King, Haig King. The Rev. J. C. King is pastor of the church. L. King was master of ceremonies. The first fall meeting of The Musical Art Forum of Orange will be held Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Wilson Lamb Studio in the Metropolitan building, 310 Main Street. The Rev. Louis H. Berry will speak on "Art and Civilization." Aneath Reed Jackson will open her fall entertainment at the Union Baptist Church, 440 Main street, Rev. G. H. Berry, pastor, Tuesday evenings, 6 p.m. October 7 and 14. Admission 25c. All are welcome. Advt. PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREATLY REDUCED 2107 SEVENTH AVE. MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR ACCOUNTING, REGENTS Individual instruction in Mathematics and Business Algebra, Geometry and Logic, Geometry and Logic, counting, business law, Finance, Banking, High School and College opening books for corporation, accredited opening books for corporation, business concerns a specialty. Reasonable rates, best of service and good pay. Lunich time and number. Y' Boys' Program Witnessed by 300 Youths Present Play and Receive Awards as Season Starts Three hundred boys with their parents and friends were on hand to enjoy the opening night program Saturday evening, which marked the beginning of the fall winter activities of the boys work department of the West 135th street A.C. A. This event climaxed the enrollment period which began two weeks ago. A one-act play entitled "Gassed" feature the boys entertainment program. This bit entertainment was presented by Edward Willis, Irving Northover, Leonard Bain, John Henderson and Luther Aaron, members of the Mercedes Club of the boys department. An added feature was the appearance in a live dance month and the "Three Rybern Kines" and William Furber of the "Five Hot Shoes." Another feature of the evening's entertainment was the large number of awards presented to boys in various fields of activity. Charles Elliott headed the list of those receiving the service emblem. The others were Jeroy Williams, Joseph Isleje, Thomas Ames, Kenneth Phipps, Claudie Jackson, Richard Harwell, Harold Lyons, Keith Evans and Frederick Harwell. The members of the baseball team came in for recompition. Those receiving their letters were: William Atkinson, Frederick Harwell, Claudie Jackson, Carlton Tinsley, Keith Evans, Peter Hughes, Frank Street, James Hudson, Carroll Johnson, Charles Mitchell, Kermit Augustine, Vincent Shelton, George Shelton and Sergio Palanque. Swimming awards were also made, Charles Isles, James Barnes and Cyril Purris received their letter, Medals were presented to Leroy Williams, Willis Hanks and James Gibson, who placed in the order named in the older boys' division of the annual swimming marathon, and Elvin Burke, Walter Munford and James Barnes in the younger boys division. Similar awards for the annual swimming carnival went to Rachel Bentley and Joseph Cantelaun in one division, and George Batson, Phillip Arrindell and James Strachan in the other. Edward Washington and James E. Allen, teachers in the local public schools, officiated at the presentation. DEAR Girl Scouts: October will be a month for building up troops in Section IV. The scouts are having a Full Troop Drive. Each troop is striving to have 18 to 24 registered scouts. New girls are welcomed into any troop in their neighborhood. There will be awards given to the troops who show the greatest growth. Some of the Harlem troops have had several meetings, but by the end of this week all of them will have resumed activity. Troop 141 at Emanuel Church, of which Mrs. Marie Boykin and Miss Alanna Cozart are leaders, has changed its meeting day to Monday afternoon. Coming Events. Arts and crafts course begins on Monday, at 4 p. m., at the Urban League. Principal Leaders' meeting on Friday, Oct. 17, at 6:30 p. m. Girl Scout Week will be observed October 26 to 31. Y.W.C.A. Notes The Education Department of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. is asking, "What will this winter mean to you? Will it be a total loss, or will it mean new knowledge?" It will not be the department's fault, according to Mrs. Emma Shields Penn, director, if you do not learn something new, because just about everything is being offered New classes are opening this week. The class in commercial art will be instructed by Capt. Clinton Peterson. Miss Ana Boneta will teach Spanish; Miss Iris Da Costa, French. The children's dramatic class will be conducted by Mrs. Olga Wilson Peterson on Saturday mornings at 11 o'clock and the adult class by Miss Gladys McDonald at different hour. Public speaking will be under the direction of Roland Johnson. The millinery, Mrs. Violet Rhineland, French flowers, and Mrs. Pauline Taylor and Miss Jennie Jackson, dressmaking and designing. Nice. Mollie B. Epps continues to be in charge of the class in lamp shade making, both silk and parchment, and home decorations. The power machine operation lessons are being given during this month by Machine Taylor during Miss Bearice Eve's recovery from a recent illness. The, Department of Physical Edu- The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs Radio Show The last radio show to be sponsored by the radio manufacturers in New York is over. After a very poor he, winning the attendance increased at the end of the week to such an extent that the show could be called successful. Probably the greatest, disappointment was the absence of television and the default of the manufacturers to let the rate operate. A summary of the improvements revealed in the new receiver follows: Automatic mechanism changes the records on radio-phonograph combinations. Tons control knob enables listeners to regulate or shade the reproduction from base to table to please the ear. Automatic volume control minimizes the annoyance caused by fading. Home recording attachments enable listeners to make records of favorite programs or voices. Improved, full-range superheterodyne is equipped with screen-grid tubes rated three times as selective, four times as selective, as former models. More life-like tonal reproduction is obtained from the latest dynamic loud speakers. New all-electric mildew sets are of mantle-clock design, complete with loud makers. Quick-heater and humidifier tubes speed the receiver into action when first turned on. Decorative cabinets are designed to harmonize with the furniture of Americas. Perfected employment of the screen-grid tube is all-popular this year, with three or four used in each set. Program Today. 8:00 a.m. WEAP- The Quaker Man. 10:15 WPCH-Alberta Jones, contralto. 11:00 WEAF-Alberta Jones, trumpet Orchestra with Eva Taylor, crooner. 12:00 noon WEAP-Aunt Mandy's Kitchen 1:30 p.m. WOG- William West and His Syncopated Orchestra. 2:00 WGB-Harlem Studios Program. 1:00 WGRS- "Maternal Skill." 8:15 WOR-"On an Old Plannation," with Betty Baker, contralto. 6:15 WPCH-Jean and Topy, dialogue. 7:00 WJZ-"In a N' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:25 WPCH-Smith's Rhythm Rajahs. 11:05 WGRS-Arcadia Ballroom Orch. 12:05 n.m. WMCA- O. Entertainers, Neroy music. Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WEAP- The Quaker Man. 10:15 WNRY- Harlem Broadcasting Program. 2:00 p.m. WGRS-Harlem Studios Program. 7:25 WEND-Loretta Yates, soprano. 6:15 WCH-A. C. O. Entertainers, Negro music. 7:00 WJZ-Amos n.' Andy, blackface 8:00 WIPAP–Roeland Ballroom Orch 10:00 WINY–Interracial Musical Pro 12:00 11:05 WJCA-Small Paradise Orch. Friday, Oct. 3. 8:00 a.m. WEAP-The Quaker House. 10:45 WEAF-National Home Hour: Alma House and Born. 11:15 WMSG-Alma House and Beatrice Wade, harmony. 11:00 WEAF-Blue Streams Dance Orchestra with Eva Taylor, crooner. 1:00 p.m. WJCA-Clarence Profit, plane. 2:45 WGBS-Harlem Studios Program. 3:45 WAAT-Cotton Blossom Singers. 4:15 WCH-William West and His Synchopated Orchestra. 7:00 WJZ-Angel of Andy, blackface comedians. 8:30 WARC-Dixie Echoes: Negro Spirituals. 8:45 WJZ-Natural Bridge Program: Lucille Turner in Negro folk songs. cation will sponsor on Friday, Oct. 3 at 8 o'clock a gym-swim reunion, which also formally opens the fall classes. An invitation has been extended to every girl and woman in the community to come and take this opportunity. You will be invited, radiograms, stunts, games, a splash in the swimming pool and souvenirs for all. Registration for the following classes will be open: Gymnastics, dancing, swimming, sports, including roller skating, tennis, golf, horseback riding and basketball. An amateur indoor tennis tournament is in progress. Stages currents are varying each other in first-round matches. A beautiful medal, now on display in the branch, will be presented to the winner. Clio Centre The Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 278 West 127th street, gave a special treat Friday and yesterday afternoon for children who attend the centre regularly. Each child of the Friday group was given a good behavior prize. The prize for the Tuesday group was awarded Ellene Henry not only for good behavior but also for her persistent effort in bringing in the largest number of new children to join both the Tuesday and Friday afternoon classes. Jack Pearson also received a similar prize for special work among the boys exclusively. The boys athletic club will be directed by James Martin. Mrs. Ruby Stewart, a new teacher, will assist Mme. Ala Browne with the Children's Mice Club. The Fidelity Club, organized last month by girls in their teens, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Sybil Imills, president; Helen Hoyt, vice-president; Marion Robinson, secretary, and End Erisson, treasurer. Through the courtesy and generosity of T. Greenwald, proprietor of the Hygraeum Bakery and Restaurant at 2498 Eighth Street, manyiles of bakery goods are distributed to needy families of the neighborhood through the center. Special supplies NOTICE All prescriptions which have been compounded at Houito Pharmacy, formerly at 137th St. and 7th Ave., can be retilled at Lzewenstein's Pharmacy. 135th Street and 7th Avenue. 9:20 WAM - Southern Dum. 10:30 WMCA - A. C. O. Entertainment 11:40 WMG 11:30 WMH—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 11:40 midnight WMH—WAGC—Ellington's Cotton Club Hand. Ballroom 11:50 a.m. WMH—The Quaker Man. 19:16 WPCH—Alberta Jones and Bain- tie Wanda, harmony. 11:40 WRNT—Harmon Broadcasting Pier. 11:58 p.m. WPCH—Eckles Dune; Near- Spirituals. 10:50 WGBH—Harlem Studios Pro- gram. 10:56 WPAP—William West and Hill Hyphenated Orchestra. 14:55 WPCH—Ulah Alpa. 10:50 WEVD—Isaiah Drago, "Mime concertation," Race, and National Concerts." 10:50 WGBH—The Virginians. 10:50 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 10:56 WPCH—Mayville Harmony Crooners. 10:50 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface connelans. 10:30 WAAM—Dusty Dusty." 10:30 WRNT—Dixie Hour; WRNT Ensemble. 10:80 WMSG—Mayville Harmony Crooners. 10:85 WGBS—Bernard From Dixie. 10:30 WJZ—Pickard Family; Southern folksong. 10:30 WJZ—Dutch Masters' Minstrels. 10:15 WGBS—Roseland Ballroom. 11:15 WAEF—Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Orch. 12:00 midnight WMCA—A. C. O. Enter- tainers; Negro music. Song Club 10:00 a.m. WGBH—Harlem Studios Pro- gram. 11:30 WMCA—Jean and Topsy, disguise. 12:00 noon WMGBH—Carolina Seren- ders. 12:22 p.m. WAAT—WAAT Cork and Bones. 10:20 WJZ—Southland Sketches; Ne- gro music. 1:30 WOKO-Spiritual Quintet. 1:30 WLTH-Excellent Jubilee Singers. 1:20 WGBH-Carolina Serenaders. 1:20 WGCP-Ellizabeth Jubilee Singers. 2:00 WBNY-Grace Gospel Church. 2:00 WBNY-Scripture Reading. 2:10 WBNY-Dr. Little, sermon. 2:10 WBNY-Questioning Jubilee Orch. 7:15 WPCH-A. C. O. Entertainers, Negro music. 10:30 WLTH-Rosehall Dallour Orch. 10:30 WLTH-Maymill Harmony Crooners. 11:35 WMCA-C. O. Entertainers, Negro music. 12:00 midnight WHN - Red Devil Soprans. Morgan, D. A. 5:00 n.m. WREA-The Quaker Man. 1:00 WEAF-Blue Streams Dance Or chestra with Eva Taylor, crooner. 11:00 WRNT-Harlem Broadcasting Program. 11:00 n.m. WGNS-Harlem Studios Program. 11:00 WJZ-Amnes 'n Andy, blackface comedians. 9:30 WPAP - Houseland Bailroom Orchestra 10:30 WAAN - Southern Duo. 10:30 WOR - The Southern Orchestra. 10:35 WMCA - A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 12:00 midnight - Jubilee Elintron's Cotton Club Orchestra. Tuesday, Oct. 7. 8:00 a.m. WPAP - The Quaker Man. 19:19 WRY - Harlem Broadcasting Program. 2:00 p.m. WGBS - Harlem Studies Program. 2:30 WPCH - William West and His Stycoated Orchestra. 6:15 WGBS - Alhambra Theatre Moments. 6:15 WPCH - A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 7:20 WJZ - Annette Jubilee, blackface comedians. 9:30 WRNT - Jubilee. 10:30 WDCA - Roy Kip's Southlanders. 10:30 WGBS - Bailroom Orchestra. 11:05 WMCA - Smal'ts' Caradis Orch. 1:05 a.m. WMCA - O. Entertainers; Negro music. of pastry goods for the children are often included. The Neighborhood Improvement Club, recently organized by Dr. Adena C. E. Minott and Mrs. H. Lawrence Freeman, will give a whist tournamen and social for the benefit of the centre on Oct. 18. Workers, Directors and Staff of "Y" Hold Meet The annual get-together of the board of managers, committeemen and staff of the 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. was held Friday evening in the gymnasium of the association building. William H. Worham, chairman of the executive committee, was toastmaster at the dinner served by a group of women. After dinner the speakers were presented by Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, acting chairman of the board of managers. Frank T. Wilson, national student secretary; Walter T. Dyack general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of New York City, and the Rev. William Lloyd Ingram, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, addressed the gatherers. Others called on for remarks were Channing H. Tobias, national secretary of the colored work department; R. P. Hamlin, tri-state secretary, and Benjamin Bluford. These departments have already launched their activities for the fall and winter seasons. The boys' department held its opening exercises Saturday night, and the physical education activities for the adult department were inaugurated for the present season with a program held Monday evening in the gymnasium. With the increased enrollment noted in all branches of the association work, an outstanding season is expected, according to Thomas E. Taylor, general secretary of the branch. The Y. W. C. A. School of Vocational and Trade Training The Secretarial and Business School—The Muscle School—The Beauty School—The Dressmaking and Designing School. Power Machine Operation Millinery and Other Dress Trades Lamp Shade and Novelty Trades English and Practical, Cultural Courses Day and Evening Sessions REGISTER NOW 179 WEST 137TH STREET Audubon 7900 Pastor Denounces Democratic Party Bolden Takes Up Tuttle Fight Before Baptist Ministers Charles H. Tuttle, former United States District Attorney and Republican candidate for governor, had his candidacy heartily endorsed Monday afternoon by the Rev. Richard Bolden, pastor of the First Emanuel Baptist Church, in an address before the Baptist Minister's Meeting at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue. Referring to Mayo Walker in his address as "the man, writer in well-dressed, national and international courteous gentleman," Dr. Bolden said: "He has been so busy carrying on the work in this unchartered social department of our city and nation, that the administrative affairs of his office have been to a large degree neglected. The result is that this American and world public servant has bought under the authority of our Federal attorney of the State of New York, our candidate for governor. "From district leaders to borough presidents and judges," he continued "bribery and corruption reign throughout the city. We brethren should join quickly and gladly the leaders of the Republican party, and arouse the people to vote for the man, who when he is elected governor of this State and when he appoints a special judge or Grand Jury to investigate, not only a Healy-Ewald office-purchasing activities but the whole police-activities of the Tammany political group, he will demand a force and command the respect that none will dare to fall to answer truthfully in matters that the courts believe necessary to be known." Likening Governor Roosevelt to the giant Samson after the latter had been blinded, the minister said: "While the Democratic crowds have him on exhibit in their convention hall in Syracuse this week and as he stands pushing against the pillars of truth, justice and righteousness, a crash is heard, and the temple of Democracy falls. The Republican party and the people of the State will, I believe, elect our friend and neighbor, Charles H. Tuttle, the champion of good government and a man of moral force, to be the next governor of the State of New York." Utopia Notes The third year of service given to the community by the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, will be marked by a program on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. To date 964 children have been registered at the house. Approximately 68,000 individuals have taken advantage of the various health and recreational activities offered. The volunteer workers who have signed up for the fall activities are Mesdames Alice Falde, Rosalie Jackson, Sadie Hale, Adrian Bailey Edwards, Bertha DesVerney; Misses Helen Vogelsang and Margaret B. Linder, Isaac Isaac, Bloyd E. S. Pottinger, James Thornton, Newton Harris, Charles Roberts, Albert S. Reed, E. P. Roberts, Ruben Young, Oma H. Price, A. Hudson Sealy and E. E. Best. Visitors at the house during the week were Misses Alice H. White and Rosalie M. Lawson; Mrs. Norma Rankin, Children's Aid Society, and Marle M. Wilson, Washington. Articles of clothing were donated to the children of the house last week by Mrs. Lee of the Club Caroline; sandwiches by the Red Cross, Mrs. L. B. Hopkins, chairman, and books and magazines by Mrs. Georgia Lawson and the Hospital Book and Magazine Society. N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS R. W. Justlee, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Telephone Tillinghast 2287 Offer Courses In: SECRETARIAL BUSINESS CIVIL SERVICE BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Est. 1920 The school that gets results Enroll Now New Classes Every Week Individual Instruction in Shert- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, etc. CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION 2376 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Phone Audubon 9971 OCTOBER OF The Negro Fact By Lord Opportunity: Journ 1133 Broadway, $0.15 the copy On Sale All News Stands WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 Infant Mortality THERE are few problems affecting the Negro today which could be treated with the same degree of importance as it infant mortality race. This is particularly true of our large cities where overcrowding, high rents and economic disadvantages add more to the obstacles which a rapidly developing people must endure. The figures below speak louder than words of the true nature of things: Dental Talks By Roy C. Procts D. D. S. ONE of the outstanding conditions in connection with the modern conception of tooth preservation is the unceasing use of chewing gum by our adult and juvenile population. It is certain that, from infancy on ammonia, the "pop" habit, eating largely of foods that can be taken with a spoon and on the run. This explains why a perfect set of teeth is almost unknown among modern Americans. In the days when we ate plenty of roughage we were forced to chew our food before we dared to swallow it. We strengthened the muscles of mastication; stimulated the normal secreting power of the salivary glands, and insured the starch converting ferment for the starchy elements of our food. The chief objection to gum chewing is that it is an unsightly habit. Chewing in private will overcome this. Care of the FEET BY HORACE D. WORRELL Chiroptologist Bunions A BUNION, as I have explained before, is a bursitis occurring at the metatarso phalangeal joint of the great toe. It is not an abduction or turning of the big toe, although buns are nearly always associated with this condition. One may have no other visible symptom than a redened area and suffer just as much pain as a person having a typical bunion, with all of its clinical manifestations. This condition, in nearly every case, is due to the wearing of pointed-toe or short shoes, and anyone who has ever worn either of these types of shoes has experienced that terrible burning sensation due to an irritation of the hurra sac. The low-cut pump is responsible for most bunions among women. Having no straps to hold them on the foot, naturally the shoe must fit smugly around the front as well as the heel. In order to stay on the foot when walking. So, when walking is attempted, the foot spreads and the narrow shoe, preventing this action, causes the foot to be irritated, resulting in inflammation. It seems so hard to get people who suffer with bunions to wear shoes just a trifle wider or longer. They would rather suffer the pain and, even worse, subject themselves to a more serious consequence, because bunions are forerunners of several MEN AND WOMEN Do You Wish to Earn $2,000 or More Per Year! Only Elementary Education Required. REGISTER NOW At the Cooper School DEPT. OF CIVIL SERVICE 316 W. 1390h Street N. Y. C. Anderson 4470 DAY AND EXTENDED SESSIONS LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 201-209-888-4000 A reputable, well equipped school in a fireproof building, with a staff of teachers who comply with the requirements of the Board of Records, State of New York. Consider these facts. You owe us a visit in your own interests. SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE CLASSES Secretarial—Commercial—Languages Enroll Now for the FALL TERM Catalog Upon Request TELEPHONE MONUMENT 2020 ETNAH ROCHON BOETTE, M.A., SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Pronunciation and Squeal Course in Conversation Institution and Kimi Inst. Registration Inst. Spt. 3rd. For information see Mrs. Houte at her residence. 2091 NEYENTH AVENUE Edgecombe 4083 Bunions Mortality affecting the Negro today which same degree of importance as This is particularly true of our high rents and economic dis- stresses which a rapidly develop- figures below speak louder than ages: 1927 1928 1929 121.556 119.010 118.989 7.101 7.174 7.269 6.182 7.390 6.538 718 876 739 53.33 62.10 55.04 99.84 122.10 101.67 These figures are for the whole of New York City. Let us look over just the borough of Manhattan, which includes the area in Harlem, where the largest number of Negroes live. The fiscal year ending 1929 showed 37,481 white children born as aged five or older, colored of these newborn babies, 2,209 white children colored died. The rate of death per thousand was as follows—out of every 1,000 colored children 123.5 as compared to the same number of whites, which were 61.2. These figures are sufficient to show that there is something fundamentally wrong, and the factors having to do with such a situation are generally known. The great and vital question is how can we effectively do something to preserve the lives of these little ones, who must take up jobs in the city, and to health education must go hand in hand with improved social and economic advancement. The race must learn the value of good health and how to keep it. Intelligent birth control is another matter. Learn more about it. bony malformations that ultimately cause cripples. Of course, if one suffering with bunions insists upon wearing the same type of shoe that caused the condition, the use of counter irritants and proper shielding made of felt or leather will distribute the pressure of the shoe away from the bunion and thereby give great relief. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. NELSON A. HOLT Formerly of the House Staff of HARLEM HOSPITAL Announces the opening of His Office for the Practice of Medicine and Surgery 135 West 123rd Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Hours: 8 A.M. to 2 P. M. 6 to 2 P. M., and by appointment Telephone Cathedral 0411 DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 0243 Hours: 2:4 P.M. to 6:5 P.M. Sundays, GARRETT & MADISON Lawyers 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 8201 Harlem Night Cubs: Villeneuve 6566 OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON DR. FARROW R. ALLEN Physician and Surgeon Announces the Memorial of Officers From $20 West 130th St. 337 WEST 138th STREET (Cor. St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. L-E) Tel. Edggecombe 257 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extraction BRADIURST ST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2584 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARL E. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Uncle 11 to 14 and Tussle, Thurs., Sat. to 8 Phone Bradlust 6276 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formally at 292 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cur. 114th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m., 6:5 p.m. Phone MONUMENT 1215 DR. E. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SEDITION Is Now Located at its former address. 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. and to 12 P.M. for 12 hours of Sundays. Tel. Edge. 2521 ... ```markdown ``` SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Bruce Views Unsound H Occupations in Salem H Speaker on More and Better Company Will Face Oppos to Employ Negroes on H The distribution of occupations are in the sound, Koscoe Conklin Bruce, Inlar Garden Apartments, told an a at a meeting of the Salem M. E. Ch main auditorium of the church, 120th s Bruce Views Unsound Distribution of Occupations in Salem Lyceum Address Speaker on More and Better Jobs Asserts Bus Company Will Face Opposition for Refusal to Employ Negroes on Harlem Vehicles The distribution of occupations among Negroes in America is in good. Roscoe Conklin Bruce, resident manager of the Inner Garden Apartments, told an audience Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the Salem M. E. Church Lyceum, held in the main auditorium of the church, 29th street and Seventh avenue. This fault, Mr. Bruce declared, is largely due to the Negro himself. The greatest number of Negroes today, he asserted, are employed in unskilled labor, while the large number of middle class occupations such as small shopkeeping, bricklaying, plastering, and plumbing are neglected. Mr. Bruce, who is a member of the Committee for More and Better Jobs for Harlem, compared the employment situation of Negroes in Chicago with that of New York. Commenting on the employment of Negroes all of the chain-stores of Chicago's southside with the exception of Woolworth's, Mr. Bruce said a same situation should prevail in New York. The study of Negro history by Negroes was urged by George Young, collector of Africana, who made a short talk preceding Mr. Bruce's address. Miss Sarah Graves was the guest solitist of the afternoon. Miss Nell "Patronize those who patronize us," the speaker urged. In reviewing the work of the committee of which the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, is presi- Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND BUSINESS HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Surface Care at Door Rates Reasonable ED. R. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 9396 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Kratz—Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 9396 SPECIAL LADIES' LUNCH Including drinks and dessert. Served from 12 to 2 each day. 40 CENTS We serve the best in all things good to eat in the finest place of its kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 3104 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 12 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 110th St. Private bath and telephone in each department. Linen, electric lights and full mold service included. Liberator service 24 hours. Telephones University 6508-6501-9002 HOTEL DUMAS Single Rooms $1.25 and Up 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 138th BT. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cool in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treatment. Special ra fa. DALY or WEEKEND. HIBIZA; CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. Tel. Cathedral 9400. Bommelia Marandoo. Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Ivy and Night. 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street dent, Mr. Bruce said that the Fifth Avenue Coach Company had refused to employ Negro chauffeurs on its lines above 125th street. Because of this unfair decision, Mr. Bruce said, the company would have the company from obtaining two additional franchises of twenty-five years each to operate in Harlem. Urges History Study. The study of Negro history by Negroes was urged by George Young, collector of Africana, who made short talk preceding Mr. Bruce's address. Miss Sarah Graves was the guest soloist of the afternoon. Miss Nell Occomy, teacher in the public schools, spoke on "The Opportunities in the Teaching Profession." In her address, Miss Occomy revealed that in all New York City only one Negro holds an assistant principalship in the city system, in the Negro held by a Negro in the city school system, Miss Occomy said. The fault, she said was in the teachers themselves falling to quality for the executive positions. Miss Anna Arnold, membership secretary of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. G. A., outlined in brief the aims of the local branch of the organization. It seeks to enable the women to hold their present positions, to prepare for other jobs, to build up their bodies through recreation and health education, she said. Frederick Hogan read original poems. The meeting was in charge of Cleveland G. Allen, local newspaperman. HARLEMITES ORGANIZE NON-PARTISAN CLUB The Harlem Non-Partisan Political Club, whose object is to support the candidates best qualified to benefit the community at large, was organized recently. Every Sunday at 3 p.m. meetings are held at 310 rooms where the community are taught their civic and political duties, special attention being given to young voters. Mrs. Sylvia Smith, president, is assisted by the following other officers: William A. Derrick, vice-president; Am. Mamanda E. Littlejohn, financial secretary; Miss Marie Steel, recording secretary; Mrs. Bessie Harrison, corresponding secretary; James Bracey, greeting secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Savage, prelate; Mrs. Josephine Kninf, assistant messenger. Pedic Society Meets The New York County Pedic Society held its meeting last Wednesday night at the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Julia B. Johnson, who attended the recent National Convention of Chiropodists in Detroit, gave a report of the happenings of the convention. Dr. Rogers W. Griffin supplemented Dr. Johnson's report. Art School to Open Cloyd L. Borkin will open his School of Art tonight at 43-45 Grove street. There will be classes in fashion and textiles, interior decoration, wood carving, basketry, clay modeling, mechanical design, costume design, African method of weaving and coloring, and printing art. Vacation Resorts VINCENT REST The resort of beauty and convenience, the best place of its kind, for women and men, with a variety of Rooms. Stand Up. La Carte Menu. Dining, Banding, Rathing, Event Entertainment Call or Email BEACON 555. GLENHAM, N. Y. For that much needled rest, quietness and the healthful spring waters come to Saratoga Springs, New York. Stop at the FORRESTER HOUSE 110 CONGRESS ST. Furnished rooms by day or week. Centrally boarded to Mineral Springs, railroad and trolley station. Inclose stamps for rates. Miss Lottie Forrester, Proprietress Phone 1016-W 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 2820-W Mrs. Jn. Johnson King, Prop. Fellowship Begins Plans For New Children's Camp Plans were launched by the Foundation for Practical Fellowship for the construction of a free camp for needy children at a masse meeting held Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue. It is hoped that construction work on the camp will furnish employment for a number of men now out of work, according to Mrs. Irena Moorman Blackstone, executive chairman of the fellowship, who explained the plan in an address at the meeting. A musical program was rendered. Other speakers on the program were Miss Geraldine and Secretary of the Garvey Club; Gordon Grant, president of the Tiger division of the U. N. I. A.; the Rev. Simon, P. W. Drew, evangelist, and J. E. Stephens, Democratic candidate for assemblyman in the Nineteenth district. WOMAN SUES BUILDING FIRM AFTER ACCIDENT The West Bide Apartment Corporation, 153 West 140th street, was named as defendant in an action filed Thursday in the Seventh District Municipal Court by Eugenia Hayes, of 203 West 140th street, to recover $1,000 for personal injuries received in a fall in one of the corporation's houses. Miss. Hayes on her action declares that she was on July 14 last, while a tenant at 145 West Eighty- sixth street, she sustained injuries in a fall down the basement stairs of the building, which she maintains were wet and slippery at the time. CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Before Magistrate Gottlieb Monday—Mrs. Alberta Jefferson, 52 45 West 11th street, who was accused of assaulting John Lloyd, a tailor, of being held in $1,000 bell for action the Grand Jury. Lloyd lost several tooth in the assault, he told the court. Before Magistrate Burke. Saturday—Three chauffeurs were fired at $1,000 bell at the Harlem Station of the New York Central with their taxicabs. They gave their names as Frank Peters, 55, 108 Street; Clarence Ambester, 55, 108 Street; Clarence Ambester, Martin, 25, 174 St. Nicholas avenue. Sunday—Charged with conducting a card game for money, James Evans, 35, 325 Lenox avenue, who was charged with 352 Lenox avenue, who was charged. Friday—Clifford Smith, 20, 2028 Seventh avenue, was discharged from a charge of felonious assault. He was charged with assaulting the Cressey, of the same address on the right shoulder and arm with a knife. Miss Cressey testified that Smith was not the man who stabbed her and he Peter Morgan, 38, 170 Lenox avenue, was fired 310 for using a store for dwelling purposes, thereby causing a fire violating the Multiple Dwelling law. Hardy Miller, 27, 49 Ludlow street, was fired 310 for three days in the Workhouse for attempt to poison the pockets of a man asleep on a bench at the 151th street station of the Lenox avenue subway. Hardy Miller, 25, 319 East 101st street, was sentenced to the Workhouse for thirty days when found guilty of a change of vagrancy. West 191st street, was fired 45 for assaulting Willie Funk, 20 West 191st street, by striking him in the eye with his clenched arm in an argument at 120th street and Lenox. Lust Wednesday-Robert Francis, 30, 121 West 11th street, and Joseph Williams, 30, 121 West 12th street, were finched $1 each at the Harlem station of the New York Central with their taxicabs. Three women were discharged and three men finched $1 each for creating a disguise of Bigger. The women were Allos Winston, 29, 310 East 10th street; Daisy Williams, 29, 320 Seventh avenue, and Joseph Stevens, 29, 320 Seventh avenue; Joseph Stevens, 29, 320 East 102d street; James Wheeler, 29, 320 East 102d street; John Mack, 29, 320 East 102d street and John Sanborn, 31, 313 East 104th street. IN THE "POLICY" NET WHERE MARKETS Burke Last Wednesday—Wesley McKenzie, cled 624 Leonox avenue, and Arthur Jablon cled 1232 street, were held in $100 hall for tourism in *In Special Sessions on charges of possessing* *policy numbers.* Alfred Springer, 31, 254 West 1234 street, was in possession of seventy *policy numbers.* Eighteen 2283 Eighth avenue, and was held in $100 hall when the police stated they intentioned he was a collector. Third-Parish St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $250 hall for a hearing on Oct. 6, when arranged for *possession of policy* numbers. Kosiah 42, same address, who was arranged on a similar charge, was dis- charged. Johnson, 52, 12/17 West 118th WHY GROW OLD? Poor Health Shows Age More Than Years Thousands of men and women are physically fit because of occasional informations and scientific advice how to keep fit. You too can avail gourmet nutrition and come here with written advice. Laboratory Tests, Blood Pressure, X-ray Examinations obtained when necessary, all done at very high 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 Problems, Bidder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, consult a practitioner. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Georgia Militiamen Resist Lynch Mob Drive Crowd From Hunts Vihe Jail With Fixed HUNTVILLE, Ga., Sept. 29—Wonders never cease! At last, members of the Georgia National Militia, called out following the declaration of martial law, actually offered resistance to a mob bent on lynching G. E. Henderson, who is being held in the Madison county jail in connection with the slaying Saturday night of H. E. Ross, a white business man here. The mob assembled around the jail tonight bent on smushing out another life without due process of law. Pailure to obey an order to disperse was followed by tear-gas bombs, but an unfavorable wind blew the fumes back into the faces of the guardmen. The troops quickly formed a line and advanced on the mob with fixed bayonets. As the guardmen pushed the people back, some in the crowd retaliated and bricks. Several guardmen were struck but none was seriously injured. One of the guardamen struck down a member of the crowd with the butt of his gun when he saw the man hurling rocks. The injured man was taken to a local hospital, where he was identified as Tommy Baker; white, a lightweight boxer. Hospital VS BRIEFS street, was held in $50 ball for trial in Special Sessions for possessing "policy numbers." Heights Court Saturday—Accused of stealing $14 from the trousers of William Jackson 52, 245 West 145th street, while the 52, 245 West 145th home, while the 245 West 145th home was held in $1,400 ball for the Grand Jury, although she denied the charge. Sunday—Leroy Anderson, 52, 905 West 138th street, was held without bail on a charge of stealing a wallet containing $7 from James Knight, 306 West 129th street, while Knight lay asleep in an elevated station. He was sentenced to the Workhouse when convicted of picking the pockets of men asleep on benches at the 135th street station of the Workhouse when convicted of coping Copeland, 26, 2068 Seventh avenue, and Robert Henderson, 27, of the same address, were sentenced to serve six months each, while Leroy Colle, 30, 2068 Seventh avenue, was convicted of three months in the Workhouse. Last Wednesday—Charles Bush, 258 258th avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for trial in Spinal Session on Monday. The avenue is Albany, N.Y., Policeman Fleming of the West 158th street station saw Bush alight from a taxi cab in front of 258 258th avenue. Bush observed something and upon searching him alleges he found a loaded pistol in his possession. Hilly Styles, 35, 307 West 144th street, was charged with the Grand Jury, charged by Ots Bibba, 65 West 135th street, with slashing him with a knife on the right hand following an altercation in front of Styles home. Madison Avenue, was captured by Magistrate McGee for interfering with a policeman. Policeman Smith of the West 135th street station told the magistrate that while the police were violating a traffic ordinance the lawyer interfered with him. NEW Comfort Spectacles Social Price Popular Everywhere R.Y.O.O.O. NEW SPECTACLES ON 10 DAYS' TRIAL Let me send you these latest Style, New Comfort Spectacles with Clear Vision knives on 10 Days' Trial. The most beautiful eyes worn by multitudes of people. Popular everywhere, multimounted bridge and nose. Light weight. Will enable you to read the smallest MAR-BEautiful case included FREE! Satisfaction Guaranteed. If you are not satisfied, New Comfort Spectacles at ONLY $298 better than those sold where nt $1.00. You can send them back MAIL COUPON TODAY Dr. S. J. Rithol, Bithol. DEP. XCP-$72. Station G. Chgo. JR. Registries issued by Illinois UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. I want to try your new Comfort Spectacles Name: 10 days. Age: 6. No. R.F.D. Box: Town: Stats. OWOLD? Age More Than Years physically fit because of occasional bowl to keep fit. You too should avail me here without delay. inations obtained when necessary, all rough. Electricity is used in many by injections direct into the blood. WOMEN have treated successfully Acute or neutropism, Sores and Eruptions, Akness, Blood and Stain Disorders, Others, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Con- sults. If you have some trouble which tems to suit everybody or Examination Today Hours: days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. 142 E. 34th St. New York attaches said Baker was not badly hurt. Guardians drove the crowd nearly a block toward the business section of Hintville and then returned to their posts inside the roped-off area around the jail. The crowd immediately began reforming just outside the line, but no further demonstration occurred. FLORIDIANS TAR AND FEATHER WHITE TAILOR MAMI, Sept. 29—David Weinberg, 44, a white tailor who was tarred and feathered and pitched from a moving automobile for alleged Communistic activities, was still in a serious condition in jail today and faced charges of distributing lectures on race equality to Negroes. Weinberg was identified in New York labor defense by the International Labor Defense by J. Louis Engdahl, general secretary of that organization. Lawlessness Victim Probably Innocent THOMASVILLE, Ga., Sept. 29—Doubt was expressed last Wednesday by the warden of the convict camp, following the lynching of Willie Kirkland, 20, that the mob's victim was guilty of attempting an attack upon a nine-year-old white school girl. Kirkland, who had been serving a sentence on the chain gang for horse stealing, was taken from Sheriff Gordon E. Davis and several of his deputies by a mob of about fifty men, while he was being transferred to another town for safe keeping, and hanged to a tree in Magnolia Gardens. The warden was quoted as saying that Kirkland did not leave the prison camp last Wednesday, the day the alleged attempted attack was "After the lynching, the mob then tled the suspects body to the rear of a truck and drove to the city, circled the public square and deposited it on the court house lawn. Kirkland was arrested along with five other men. During the night he was taken from the jail to the home of the girl, who identified him. Shortly after daylight he was again taken before the girl, who repeated that he was the man who attempted to attack her. Delay in spiriting the man away, instead of bringing him before the girl for a second identification, gave the lynching party time to organize. Proteata Lynchings The American Negro Labor Congress, 799 Broadway, has designated this week as Anti-Lynching Week. The organization is conducting a series of open air meetings and will end the observance with a demonstration in the Harlem streets Saturday night. A WORD TO THE WISE If you have been doctoring without results. If you know of dreadful pain in your joints or groin. lack of strength in the headaches—heeling—tombling—bad breath—pain—dizziness—nose to appetite—pain. If you do: Come me for consultation and help and health. Get your blood free from poisons. Your skin will be cleaved from certain forms of blood or skin disease. Vigor—summa—chery outlook—depress尤重 upon your blood. The right eye will build you up—put you in trim—sunny smiles. Your danger days are over. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND JOIR We give careless, concientious, professional treatment. We have trained us skilled treatment. We have trained us the most scientific equipment that your health when you can be easily ill! The question of cost need not be between you and health, for we give treatment at extremely reasonable prices. CONSULTATION FREE DR. D. P. DOYLE DR. D. P. DOYLE 129 EAST 17th ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves Office Hours 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Dally. Sundays and Fridays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 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 used in the fragrance surprised all who know the value of good odors—both fragrant and lasting. Apply at once to RUSSELL'S PRODUCTS CO. 311 West St. SL, N. X. C. Columbus 4574 Mother Zion Will Mark Anniversary Parent Church, Founded in 1796, Will Celebrate for 13 Days Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the parent of the Zion connection, will celebrate a birthday for thirteen days beginning Sunday. The church, at 140 West 137th street, has attained the venerable age of 134 years. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of the Zion denomination will preach the anniversary sermon Sunday at a m. m. life discourse be delivered in the evening by the presaching of the Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emanuel Baptist Church and former minister of Mother Zion. The Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor of Emanuel A. M. E. Church and president of the Interdemonstrational Preachers' Conference, will deliver the address Monday evening. On Tuesday the Rev Arthur H. Hooker, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, will speak. The Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, will speak on Wednesday, October 8. Abyssinian Baptist Church, another Harlem congregation with more than 100 years of traditions in the past, will be represented at Mother Zion on Thursday, October 9, by the pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Sleem M. E. Church, will be the speaker on Friday, Oct. 10. Mother Zion's pastor, the Rev. James W. Brown, will fill his pount on Sunday, October 12. Other visiting ministers will preach during the last six days of the celebration. Each pastor will bring his own choir for his services. The church was founded in 1796 by a group which met in a building at the corner of Church and Leonard streets, in the downtown district, when no dreamed of Harlem be Negro. Negro people, the church building erected by the congregation was completed in 1800. The first annual conference was organized in 1821. In 1864 the Zion Church moved to West Tenth and Blecker streets. The congregation made its new home at 151 West 196th street in 1915. The house, valued at well over a half-million dollars, was dedicated September 20, 1925. Konjola Put Young Woman Back on Job Just Read of This Pleasing Experience With This New and Different Medicine. After all, the value of any medicine is fixed by the results it gives. Koriota gives time after time, results when all else tried has failed. MISS LAURA SMITH What could be wiser than to preach by the experience of others? Read what Miss Laura Smith, '71 Myrleite, wrote: "I think it over, and then visit the Konjola Man nearest you. There is one at the Whelan drug store, St. Paul street, near Nefulton, where she is at the Hanover drug store, 393 Brick street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. They tell all about its amazing record. But right now read what Miss Smith says: "I was in hospitals in New York and Washington, but without results. I suffered from gas, dizziness, constipation and diarrhea. I state that I could not be left alone, and I had to quit my work. But after taking medication, a wonderful change taking place. Today I have my health back again. I can eat any food. But after an illness of ten months, I cannot praise Konjola enough for what it did for me." FREE SAMPLER GIVEN: Konjola MAN MEN. The Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, St. Paul street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, where daily they are telling one and all about Konjola and its works. The public may visit a Konjola Man also at any of these drug stores. MANHATTAN Whetan Drug Store...51st and Broadway QUEENS Whetan Drug Store...51st, Sapphire Dive, and Jamaica Ave. BROOKLYN Hanover Drug Store...580 Bridge St. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Whetan Drug Store...Central Ave. and Bower St. Konfola is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG STORES, WALGREEN DRUG STORES, Brooklyn, N. J. All McKesson Service Drug Stores, Davis and Hanover Drug Stores, Brooklyn, Parmacy, Yorkers, N. Y.; all Genovese Drug Store, Astoria, L. J. and by all druggists throughout the New York area. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Williams' C. M. E. Church Marking Anniversary, Told of Refuge INESS GUIDE The BUSINESS GUIDE Celebrating The Rev. Noah W. Clark. Jacksonville Hotel Workers Abducted and Flogged JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 29—Five employees of hotels here reported to police Friday that on Thursday night they were abducted by a band of 100 white men and flogged. One of the men, George Shaw, said the floggers told him "they would not have Negroes working around the hotels." Ernest Williams, another hotel employee who was beaten, is under the care of a physician. He told the officers the men who took him out on the highway, where they stripped him, administered the lash and told him he was whipped "because of liquor and vice at the hotels." Several hotel operators reported to authorities that their boys and maids had quit. The BUSIN Beauty Shops 16 IABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Haldersdorf, 10 Systems. 10 Haldersdorf, 10 Marcelling tucht. 1425 Lonex Ave. bet. 181st and 133d St., one light up. 806 WEST 123d ST. Bradhurst 40725 Walker St. System Electric Maintenance Facial Massage—Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAM AND EVENLEE SADAM AVE. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Nowly Decorated and Equipment With Every Modern Design Operations at Your Services Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 HENRIETTA'S BEAUTY CULTURIST APEX SYSTEM 244 West 148th Street Parking Phone Bradhurst 8626 MRS. EMMA BRIGGS wishes to announce the opening of her new beauty salon at 1980 Seventh Ave., cor. 119th St. about Oct. 1st. Appointments by Phone Monument 3029-3899 MRS. L. B. LUCAS The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Art of Beauty and Grace Expert Muriel Flower Waving Hours: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Open Saturdays Nights 2016 7TH AVE. NEW YORK CITY MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Pore system taught. Diplomas awarded. Ethel Smith, Prop. 5 W. 15th St. Smith 0925. Open 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Brentwood and Culture- French and Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 200 WEST 132d ST. Edge. 6934 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Cultures of Beauty Culture 200 SEXYEANTH ST. Bradhurst 6925 MRS. M. L. FRIENSON of Apex Beauty Salon, 323 Lonox Ave. Apex Culture, Export writing done by beauty culture. Export writing done by appointments call Catherine. For appointments Contractor and Builder New or used Steam Plants installed, appurts remodeled, painting, carpintering, bricklaying, general construction, building. Can be obtained on time basis. Consult JULES KIMMELMAN, General Contractor 510 W. 150th St. New York City Sept. 24-41 Hats Molded to the Head Old Hats Remodeled LILLIAN & ALBERTA $405 7th Ave. Bet. 1438 and 144th Sts. Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 103 W. St. M. Patterson, Agent, Mon. 9145. Ice and Coal NICK ICE-COAL-WOOD 1 Dollar All Over Harlem 67. WEST 148th ST. Page Eleven Asserts Knowledge Of Jesus Is Haven "A thorough knowledge of the real significance of the teachings of Christ is the only refuge of a generation that is beset by fear," declared the Rev. W. J. Smith, pastor of a C. M. E. mission, in his sermon Sunday morning at the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street. The minister urged the congregation to grasp the foundations of Christian teachings instead of depending upon the commonly accepted surface attitudes towards life. Man's highest attainment, he said, is the knowledge of Christ. These services began the celebration of the eleventh anniversary of Williams Church. A reminiscence, hour was conducted at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon by the Rev. W. H. Hill-allowing in the evening by the special anniversary exercises of the United Sons of Georgia. Other state clubs are holding their exercises at the church tonight. Special sermons are being delivered each night this week and the cooperating ministers are being supported by their own church choirs. The annual anniversary-sermon will be delivered Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. N. W. Clark. The Williams' Church is joining the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church in a union revival to be held from October 5 through November 2. Laundry and Board MEN'S LAUNDRY taken Laundry in 24 hours. Will mend laundry in 24 hours. Will mend home cooked meals reasonable. E-L-Englecombe 1458, 18th St. Apt. 1E- Englecombe 1458, 18th St. Apt. 1E- Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of matsresses, silk, floss, cotton, etc. made-hair, hair clips, hair accessories, 20 W. 141st St. Simmons & Dunn, Props. Edgencecom 7052. MATTRESSES Remade and sterilized by latest electrical process. Called for and delivered same day. Ion springs remade. RED STAR BEDDING 203 St. Nicholas Ave. (Cor. 120th St.) Telephone Museum 1530 Midwife MALWITE Special care of expectant mothers in preparation midwife. Consulta- tion free. 10$ W. 11st St. Apt. 2. Edge, 8579. Printing MOSER PEABON, the world's greatest card printer, 600 cards, documents $1.65, 1,900 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. X. C. $2.65. Letterpress, always, blotters, free cuts for all lines, nail tickets, order books, 1,000 nails, ticket orders, $3.95. W. C. Edgecombe 9018. Apr. 9th Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Radon, Victoria and Plano, Houston Bachelor's degree in English, Math, Cash and credit on reasonable terms. All work guaranteed. Jupiter's response 1466th and 147th St Bradhurst 2651. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers 1979 Fisher's School of Languages 1664 LEXINGTON ANTE- netty, 54th and 56th St. 75c Shirt Hospital Shirt Hospital and Dressmaking Shirts Repaired Equalt to New 229 NEYKYT AVE. 000 016kup Upt 229 NEYKYT AVE. 000 016kup Upt L. A. Holmes, Prop. Tillingshust (187 Shoe Polish CAMPBELL'S Boots Supplies Potatoes, Dyes, Brushes, Shine Cloths, Shoe Laces, Cleaning Fluid, Whiskbromms, etc. Wholesale and Retail, TPC, 37th St. Ave. pet. 16th and 147th Sts. Bradhurst 6424. Signs Phone Brachurst 8091 GEO. W. MDEEMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West "138th St. New York City" Stoves BEEHLE and BARSTWG Wax & Coal. Beehle & Barstwg Wax & Coal. colorl, colorl. Achee Steam and Hot Water Heaters. Laundry. Stores a reumblumdurate per suture marhee. Achee Steam and Hot Water Heaters. St. Ne. New York City Nucor仓隆. 288-280-282 Water St. New York City 184 Mulberry St. Newark, N.J. Sep 24 Best Sport Pages in Greater New York WILLING HANDS reached out from hurt in the seventh inning of afternoon. Poor Support Given Going Into a When Charlie Was Knocked Out THE BATTLE FOR THE BASE WILLING HANDS reached out from both the Lincoln Giants and the Homestead Grays when Charlie Smith was hurt in the seventh inning of the Lincoln-Grays second game at the Yankee Stadium last Sunday afternoon. WILLING HANDS reached out from both the Lincoln Giants and the Homestead Grays when Charlie Smith was hurt in the seventh inning of the Lincoln-Grays second game at the Yankee Stadium last Sunday afternoon. Poor Support Given Holland Kept Lincoln Giants From Going Into a Tie With Homestead Grays Last Sunday Making a last desperate stand to at least get an even break with the Grays in the series that was concludes Sunday, the Lincoln team hungrier than the Cyclops Joe* Williams off the mound at the Yankee Stadium and won the first game 6 to 2. A victory in the second game would have sent the large crowd home happy, but as in all appearances, have not been equal to the task of winning two games and they bowed to the wizardry of Britt's curves and came out on the short end of a 5 to 2 score. The second game was called at the end of the eighth innings because of darkness. In his effort to win the second game, Manager Pep Floyd called upon Bill Holland to do the iron man stunt when he sent him to the mound after pitching a six-hit game in the opening tilt. Holland put up two outs, but it was not until the eighth and final innning of the second game that the Grays broke through for a decisive win. These runs was not the fault of Holland, as his team mates concludes some loose fielding in that stance. It was in this game that Smith, the rightfielder, was hurt so badly in a collision with Canady that he had to be carried from the field. Although a scheduled eleven-game series were over, one being raised out. The Grass won six games and the Lincoln four. The experiment of using the Yankees S' stadium for the games was a successful one, because thousands of Harlem fans turned out who ordinarily will not go to the Protection Crest. The best team also won, and it must be handed to Cum Posey that he brought a smart and fighting club onto the field for each contest. The Lincoln did not appear to We Confess That the After wasting hits galore, by dumb and listless base running, Marse Keenan's Lincoln Giants came to life in the ninth inning of the first game. Steven Wilson, the nighthander of Lefty Williams' generosity, five based on bails, sandwiched in two rousing pinch hits that were good for four runs and the ball game. The final score was Giants, 9; Grays, 8. Of the Lincoln seventeen hits, Rojo had three of the most important of all. Rojo had spent all of the afternoon on the coaching line, giving only his moral support and telling his team must what to do. When they all beamed in the ninth inning, show them how the thing was done. Rojo's hit was a solid smash to right center. The Lincolnns had none of the cock-suredness that marks their play at the Protectory Oval. They just liked the Grays around the field like schoolboats, playing big team for the first time. In the ninth they looked like the Lincolnns that have swept all opposition before them during the past season. The Lincolnns' star left hand, opposed the Pessimist side, Lefty Williams, and the Harlemite had the best of the argument. Farrell never allowed over a hit an innning except in the fifth, when the pitcher got to him for three solid smashes. Cork with his blows produced two. Farrell, however, struck out Gibson, Stevens and Williams in this innning when a hit would have meant a run. Scales was a worn in Farrell's side all after a match. He hit a single and fielded his position cleanly. Brown's work behind the plate and hitting stood out. Details of the game follow: First Inning. Grays-Henry walked and took second when Riggs was held and Johnson field tap. Johnson was sacked first. Charleston advanced the runners on an infalted out. White hit to Candady, who threw him out at first, Harris scoring and Johnson stopped at third. Scales tripped over Jenkins' head and Johnson dropped. Gibson out, Candady to Lloyd. Page Twelve SMITH'S PILOT TO KEEP HIM BUSY SMITH'S PILOT TO KEEP HIM BUSY Harry Meeting Mickey Fedor Wednesday Night At Poughkeepsie Dave Brown, genial and energetic manager of Harry Smith, told The Amsterdam News last week that he has matched Harry against Mickey Fedor at Poughkeepsie, the night of Joe I. He also matched Harry to go against Joe Anderson at the Boston Gardens soon. Brown is trying his best to match Harry's Pilot DAVE BROWN, who took Harry Smith out of the amateurs, is convinced that his boy is the real middleweight champion of the world. Smith with Maxie Rosenbloom, as he believes that Harry is the only man that can write finis to the career of the commissioner. Since entering the professional ranks Smith has had fifty-two professional bouts, and has never been defeated. Not only the commissioner, but the commissioner of all the blame in the matter of his fight with Gorilla Jones, but suggested to Smith that he enter into an intensive campaign and clean up an office in the club. Dave Brown has done a splendid job in piloting Smith on his splendid career which leaves the colored fighter in a class where the best of them are the heels when his names is mentioned. Walter (Hirickop) Wright; former captain of Textile High basketball team, and one of the stars of the N. Y. College, has gone to Lincoln University. William Chisholm of the Hi-Y Boys (brother of Sergt. Chisholm) has transferred from Columbia to Syracuse University: Joseph (Shalk) Canwell, junior basketball player, will attend college at Howard University and Wendell Mach, track star, has gone into the hinterland to study automobile mechanics at Hampton Institute. Manuel Rivera, Columbia basketball applicant, is recovering from a wristened nuble sustained in a serummage. Henry "Handsom" Parker has a problem on his mind. Henry is trying to find out if it is possible to have his dog like this: The handsome one was scheduled to play Mrs. Julia Cotton, staff stenographer, a tennis match at McGill Park. Mrs. Cotton failed to show up and in the heat of the game regrets, saying she had broken a on her way home. Too bad, though Henry. But here is what has him guessing: Next morning Mrs. Cotton is in the heat of the game and my imam and "Handsom" queries: "How is your leg getting along?" and the good lady answered: "Oh, don't you know, my doctor mentioned it last night." Henry almost dropped in a faint. The following boys have merited the "Y emblem for their service activities of the past summer: Charles Elliott, a junior high school honors in the point system with 20,700 points. Leroy Villiams, 25,666; Charles Isles, 16,043; Thomas Hawkinson, 12,658; Keenith Palpus, 11,700; Chuckadee Hill, 11,272; Hirard Marwell, 9,213; Frederick Hurwell, 8,005; Kevans Evans, 8,223. The boys' baseball team engaged in twelve games during the past season, winning five and losing seven games. Not a bad showing considering the ex-teammate who was unusually keen for this activity. The boys who displayed the greatest skill as well as interest were: Fred Harech, Claude Jackson, Charrie Battle, Timothy McGraw, Patulloon. The squad were: Captain Atkinson, Clifford Brown, Keith Evans, Carlton Tinsley, James Hudson, Clinton Mitchell, Frank Street, Elvin Hurley, Clovie McGraw, Kermit Augustine, Vincent Shenton, George Shelton and Lawrence Forte. Blunhard Baker was the coach and did a fine job. All last week enrollment for the various fall and winter activities of the Physical Department has been going on: Monday -- Physical Culture Club; wrestling club; boxing club; basketball club; handball club; Wednesday -- Volleyball club; gymnastic club; swimming club. Thursday -- Football and soccer club; bicycle club; trunk club. WONDERS SEEKING GAMES The New York Wonders are arranging their 1930-31 schedule and the 1931-32 team. The Salem - Crescent - Metro - Diamonds, St. Christopher, St. Mark's, Owls and the Kelbelt basketball teams throughout the East. Phillips, 2534 7th avenue, New York. POSEY COPS SERIES FROM LINCOLN GIANTS Homestead Grays Show Their Stuff in Beating Locals FAST GRAYS Are the Real Goods have the dash and fire of old. Brown, Jenkins and Thomas seemed to have the old pep. Popp Lloyd and Riggins, the most pop of their ability. Smith, generally a murderous hitter, was in a slump and was moved down in the lineup for more dependable hitters. The most dependable hitter, Lincolnite, played his head off to boat his former pals. The other Grays played team baseball and the entire batting order was dangerous for the team. Sunday's meeting was no doubt the last of these two great teams for the season, and the Grays demonstrated their superiority. The Keenan men do not wait until next year to get revenge. HOMESTEAD GRAYS. ab. r. h. no. n. e. Stevens, ss. 4 1 2 1 4 0 Marris, lf. 4 1 2 1 4 0 Johnson, lf. 4 1 1 1 1 0 White, rf. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Skates, 2b. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Gibson, rf. 4 0 1 3 3 0 Eyans, rf. 4 0 1 4 1 0 Charleston, 1b. 3 0 0 0 0 0 J. Williams, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cooper, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 2 6 24 13 0 LINCOLN GIANTS. ab. r. h. no. n. e. Jenkins, cf. 3 0 3 2 0 0 Lloyd, 1b. 3 0 3 14 0 0 Thomas, lf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Higgins, 3b. 2 2 1 0 0 1 Cannady, 2b. 4 0 3 1 5 0 Smith, rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Hawes, rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Yancey, gs. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Holland, p. 4 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 20 6 13 27 11 1 Homestead Grays. -0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Sacrifice hitz-Lloyd, Yancey, Thomas and Cannady, Stolen base-Jenkins Hits, 1; runs, 2; errors, 1. Glimps—Jeklaing left out to left field. Lloyd doubled to left and scored on Theodore double over third by Rick- gus. Wins was on the field. Christiano and Williams tossed out Candany. Hits, 2; runs, 2; errors, 0. Second Inning. Grays—Stevens out, Riggins to Lloyd. Evans skied out to Thomas in left. Williams dropped a Texas league in short right. Harris walked for the second time. Johnson fooled out to Lloyd. Hits, 1; runs, 0; errors, 0. Glimps—Smith walked and took second when Brown singed sharply to right. Yancey advanced both runners and threw out Smith at the plate. Farrell threw out Smith at the plate. Farrell safe at first. Jeklaing swung for a third inrike. Hits, 1; runs, 0; errors, 0. Third Inning. Grays—Chaney came to Lloyd. Chaney White was hit by a pitched ball and took first. White stole second when Yancey dropped Brown's throw. Scales fumed. Gilson hit a home run into the right field. Stevens out at first. Hits, 1; runs, 2; errors, 0. Giants = Scales towed out. Loud. Thomas doubled to left, and side third on the first pitch. Hickman flied out to center. Thomas held third. Candy was info on an inbelt hit. Thomas scored on third. Candy then attempted to candy then attempted to seal second during the argument that followed and was thrown out by Charleston. Fourth Inning Gray—Evann out, Yancey to Lloyd. Williams was another easy out at first. Harris doubled to right when the ball bounced over Smith's head. Smith mishaped the ball. Johnson out, Yancey to Lloyd. Lips: 1, ramps: 0, errors: 0. Giants--Smith bel off with a single to right. Brown lift a long fly to Harris. Smith held at first. Smith was out stealing second. Yancey walked and ran to right. Smith stealed a single to right. Jenkins slid to right center. Yancey scoring. Farrell stopped The New York Amsterdam News Two-base hits-Holland and Lloyd. Three-base hits-Cannady and Harris. Double plays-Stevens to Scales to Lloyd; Lloyd to Cannady; Lloyd to Strikoute; By Williams, 1 in 4 innings; Cooper, 2; Holland, 6. Bases on balls-Off Williams, 5 in 4 innings; Cooper, 2; Holland, 1. Umpire-Wasner at the plate. Jameson bases. # SECOND GAME HOMESTEAD GRAYS. ab, r, h, po, n, e. Stevens, ss. 4 1 1 1 1 Harris, lf. 4 1 2 0 0 Johnson, 3b. 4 1 1 3 10 White, cf. 4 1 0 3 00 Scales, 1b. 4 1 2 3 00 Gibson, 2b. 4 0 1 0 50 Cooper, rf. 3 0 0 4 10 Britt, r. 3 1 1 0 10 LINCOLN GIANTS. abbr. F. R. H. 0.0.0.0 Jenkins, lb. ... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Lloyd, lb. ... 4 0 2 1 6 0 0 Thomas, 1f. ... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Iggins, 3b. ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Canady, 2b. ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Smith. ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Earrell, rf. ... 1 0 0 2 0 0 Brown, c. ... 2 0 1 8 2 0 Yancey, ss. ... 2 0 0 2 2 1 Holland, p. ... 3 1 0 0 0 *Boje. ... 1 0 0 0 0 *Beckwith ... 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals ... 30 2 7 24 7 2 Bob batted for Brown in the eighth inning. *Beckwith batted for Yancey in the eighth inning. Homestead Grays ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 4-5 Lincoln Giants ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-2 Yancey Stollers base ... Evans. Two-base hit -Britt and Harris. Three-base hit -Johnson. Double play -Cooper to Johnson. Strikeouts -By Britt. 4; by Holland. 4. Bases on balls -Off Britt. 4. Holland. 1. Impired. Jameson at the plate. Warner on bases. YS Are the Real Goods At second. Lord singled to right and Farrell was caught off third. Evans to Stevens to John. He hit 4, runs 1; errors 0. Fifth Inline. Grays—Charleson walked and went to tilted on White's single to right center. Scales singled to right. The ball was in right field blanchers. Charleson scored. White only reached second because it looked better. Smith was going to catch the ball. Gibson fanned on a wide third strike. Stevens also fanned swirling. Evans singled to center and White scored. Williams held over a third strike. Hits 4, runs 3; errors 0. Glants—Thomas filed out. Riggins was an infield out. White caught Canada's long fly to center. Grays — Harris fanned, swinging, Johnson hit safely for one base, Charlotte walked. Johnson took third, Johnson throw badly to Lloyd trying to catch it. Johnson scored. Charlotte stole second. White was safe at first and Johnson and Charlotte scored on Candice's error. Scenes flotten to Smith in right. Gibson looked on, running back. ILL, 1, runs; 2, errors. Ginats — Smith pulled to Stevens, Brown doubled over third base, Yancy doubted over White's head, scoring Brown. Parrell out. Scenes to Charles, knocked down Jenkins drive and throw him out. ILL, 2, runs; 1, errors. 0. N seventh Inning. Grays — Stevens fanned, Evans slid through short and stole second as Willie Harris out. ILL, 1, runs; 2, errors. **Glants—Lloyd walked.** Thomas died to right. Higgins singled through short. Lloyd stopped at second. Canary hit into a double play. Stavens to Scales to Charleston. Hits, 1; runs, 0; errors, 0. Eighth Inning. **Glants—Lionson and Charleston both flow out.** Canary out. Hits, 0; runs, 0; errors, 0. **Glants—Smith singled to right. Brown** FALL'S NEWEST VOGUE Demi Bosom Shirts, With Attached and Separate Collars, $1.95 and $2.95 Hcleproof Autogart Hose, $1.00 Pair LANE & NICHOLS FORMERLY WITH DOBBS 2211 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 131st Street plugged through short, Smith stopping at last second. Vaney popped to right field. Beckwith, batting for Farrell, flow out to reader on the first pitched ball. Jenkins singled, scoring Smith, and took second on the throw-in. Drown stopped at third. Fidoyi was out. Reeves to Charleston. Sixth fencing Grays. Scales tripled to deep left. Glinda struck out. Rector tossed out Stetson. Evans fanned. Hits, 1, runs, 0, errors, 0. Glants. Thomas hit into another double play. Stetson to Stetson to Charleston. Thomas on third. Smith walked. Billing the bases. Joe Williams replaced Lafty Williams in the box. Rob batting for Yancey and the first ball for fringe, clearing the bases. Rector hit the first ball for a clean single to right, winning the ball game for the Giants. Hits, 2, runs, 4, errors, 0. That Last Game Saturday After winning the first game of Saturday's double header, Captain Lloyd selected Connie Rector to mound duty in the second in an effort to gain the series of games played. Including the first game, the Grays had won four and lost three. Rector and his mates failed to come through and they were on the short end of a 7 to 3 score. Rector started off by banning Stevens and then the fireworks started. Before he could retire the side four runs had crossed the plate, caused by two home runs, a single and a walk, and the Grays took a lead that they won. Bullet Ross, an old-timer that has seen many years of service in the West, took up the burden for "Cum" Posey and he always had the situation well in hand. In addition, the Grays had taken the Grays gave him another run in the second and two more in the third. When the Lincolnis did hit they gummed up their chances for making runs by the same miserable base running that characterized the fourth inning two hits and a walk failed to get them within speaking distance of the plate, and in the fourth, four hits, including a double, produced only one run. After the third inning Rector was invincible, but the unrepentable damage had ensured that he was grain injected into the fray as a pinch hitter in the ninth inning of this game and he soaked out a double with the bases empty. First Inning. Grays—Stevens, the first man to face Rector, fanned. Harris hit a home run into the right field bleachers. Johnson singled to right. White popped to second. He drove into the center field bleachers on the first bounce, for a home run, scoring Scales and Johnson ahead of him. Evans was an infield out. Hits: 3; runs: 4; errors: 0. Glants—Jenkins out, Evans to Scales, who is playing first base. Lloyd out, Evans to Scales, on a fast play by Evans at center field and took Thomas pop fly. Hits: 0; runs: 0; errors: 0. Second Inning. Glants—Cooper fanned. Ross filed to Jenkins. Stevens singled to center. Harris walked. Johnson singled to center, scoring Stevens. White forced Johnson at second. Hits: 2; runs: 1; errors: 0. Glants—Riggins out, Evans to Scales. Candy singled through short. Smith walked. Brown singled to right. and Candy was caught by Smith, when Smith ran him off third. It was a very poor place of base running. Brown stole second. Yancey funned swinging. Grays -- Scales singled to left. Gibson singled to the same spot. Evans attempted to sacrifice, but was safe at first on an infield hit. Cooper forced Evans at second. Gibson singled infield. Gibson scored. Yancey made a great stop and throw to second, but Candany dropped the ball for a forceout of Cooper. Stevens filed out and Harris was out, Lloyd unassisted. Gibbs -- Rector walked. Jenkins singled infield. Lloyd lined to Johnson and Rector was doubled off second. Thomas singled over second. Jenkins taking third. Biggins singled over second, Jenkins scoring. Thomas stopped at White. Candany filed to Chaney. Hits, 4; runs, 1; errors. Fourth Inning. Grays -- Johnson out, Candany to Lloyd. White sided to Jenkins in deep center. Scales out, 4; runs, 0; errors. Giants--Smith walked. Brown peeped to Evans. Yancy hit into a double play. Stevens to Scrape. 110; runs to 99. 0. Fifth Inning. 6. Giants--Gibson slapped to center. Evans forced Gibson at second. Thomas, now playing center, raced in and caught Cooper's drive to short center. Hits 1: runs 0: errors 0. Glants — Tractor singled to right. Jenkins out, Ross to Scales, Rector taking second. Lloyd popped to Johnson. Thomas fled out. Hits, 1; runs, 0; errors, 0. Hints Inning. Grays — Scales doubled over third base. Harris singled indef. Stevens held at second. Johnson bunted and Stevens was out at third. Brown to Tringgis. Harris was caught of Second, Rector taking second. Stole second. White out, Candley to Scales. Hits, 2; runs, 0; errors, 0. Glants — Tringgis fanned. Candley walked. Smith singled to center. Wendy went to left. Smith fumbled to left. Brown singled to stretch Candley and was out trying to stretch his hit. Smith stopped at third. Yancey out. Hits, 2; runs, 1; errors, 0. Serving out. Rector singled to left. Gibson walked. Evans superfined the runners to second and third. Cooper fanned "Cum" Posey Himself THE NEW YORK TIMES DESPITE the preparations we had made in old Gotham, Cumberland brought his Homestead Grays to town and before our own eyes took the series from Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants. This is no time for "ifs" and "buts." Posey won like he always has in New York, and to him we concede the honors. Three cheers and a tiger to "Cum" and his world- swinging. Ross fanned on a wide curve. Hits, 1; runs, 0; errors, 0. Giants—Rector filled out to left. Jenkins took three bases when his line drive bounced off the right field stands. Jenkins scored on a wild pitch. Lloyd singled over first base. Thomas forced Lloyd at second. Riggs grounded out. Eighth Inning. Grays - Stevens was out, Regisins to Lloyd. Harris walked and was out stealing. Johnson popped out. Hits, 0; runs, 0. Grays did not. Camley's drive in deep left. Smith also filed out. Brown out. Hits, 0; runs, 0. errors, 0. Imbalanced. Giants - White safe on Yancey's error. Scales forced White at second. Gibson forced Scales. Evans doubled to left. Gibson stopping at third. Cooper filed out to 1. Hits, 1; runs, 0. errors, 1. Grays - Farrell, hitting for Yancey. Flow out. Dojo, hitting for Hector, doubled to right. Jenkins out. Lloyd out. Hits, 1; runs, 0. errors, 0. WEVER SurSay Keeps Hair Combed Helps It Grow SUR-LAY, a premium hair care product, will become a few millions more because a few new products are being added and keep it combed all day. SUR-LAY gives appearance by applying a new application at All Barber Shop PER BOTTLE AT DRUGGIES HATS Ready to Wear $2.30 to $10 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty GOODYEAR TIRES MAKE ANY CAR A BETTER CAR WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND WE HAVE YOUR PRICE KENERLY & PETERS, Inc. 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DISTRIBUTORS 192 WEST 115th ST., APT. 43 Extensive Plans Under Way For Big Season at Carlton The Physical Department Committee of Carlton "T" met last week and discussed plans for the Fall and Winter season. The physical program has developed rapidly during the Fall and Winter seasons. The Director of H. J. Dangerfield, Physical Director, and his committee composed of Oliver D. Williams, chairman; W. H. Taylor, Allan Wilson, Richard McGillan, Paul Stewart, Dr. Henry Jackson and recently appointed coach, aged the senior boys basketball team of last year. The Carlton program provides for boys and men gym classes, swimming, gymnastics, boxing, volley ball, basketball, and several other competitive activities. All other activities will be in full swing next week. The boxers will begin their program of training anticipating creditable showings in the bouts at Central Branch as well as in home exhibitions. The gymnasium under the leadership of Captain Marcus Grant has greater possibilities for development and competition this year, in addition to their exhibition in the Spring. Sunday school and club teams in basketball will be seen in action in the Club Sunday School League program. The senior boys' team under the leadership of Mr. Milner has started practice. Their plan is to take the "Y" championship this season. The team will be directed of Allison Wilson, is looking forward to a most strenuous season. Complete basketball plans will be made up in the near future, certain governing constituency of teams. The swimming groups will meet regularly in advanced swimming and make preparations to meet the teams in boys' metropolitan championship this Spring. Tolan Star of Jersey Meet Last Saturday Eddie Tolan, flash from the University of Michigan, monopolized the limelight in the Jersey City Tercentenary celebration at Pershing Field Saturday afternoon by winning the nine-dash invitation in ten raceoffs flat. In second place was Reginald P. Bowen of the New York Athletics Club, who pressed Tolan for the first 50 yards of the race. C. G. Primer of University of Michigan collapsed in third and Leigh Miller of Canada was fourth. MISS LINDSEY REPORTS WAUGH, Ahn, Sip., 26—Hattie Linden- sey, famous Tuskegee star, young woman athlete, who was signed by the State Department of Education, be- gins to serve as athletic director for girls at the Montgomery County Trai- nning School, E. J. O'Neal, principal, reported for duty here today. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Paying Instruc- tion in Plying Engineering, Drafting and Airplane Mechanics Sand for aerial booklet A AMERICAN AVIATION SCHOOL 736 Lexington Ave, 69th-39th St., N.J. DESIRABLE USED CARS 1730 EXECUTIVE CARS AUBURNS Sedans Sport Sedan Phatton Sedan Cabrilet Lawrence Motor Car Co. 390 Halsey Street, Newark Phone Mitchell 2-2800 Our New Phone TILlinghast 1760 — 1761 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 Hampton Getting Set for Big Game MACOMBS DAM PARK MEET ONE OF THE BEST HAMPTON GET TING IN SHAPE Last Season's Setback Acting as a Spur to Seashore Players The Hampton football aggregation is putting into fine shape to fulfill a threat made last fall to "put the C. I. A. A. championship on the spot." More enthusiasm is being shown at Hampton this fall than has been contained in many a long season. The setback of last season has acted as a whip to throw "Gld" Smith's Hummen into line and to convince them that success comes only as the result of hard work, hard study, and concentration on the chosen subject. All of these things are evidenced to a very high degree so far as football is concerned. In addition to these more or less unifiable factors, the Hampton boys have a coaching staff, which is worthy of much consideration. "Gid Smith, the coach, known to practice 'brownmen' and impregnable women, is be assisted by a letter man of Springfield, M. C. A. College. His activities are confined to back-field work, where Ze is showing the boys many tactics, which undoubtedly will develop for Hampton a flashy, deceptive back-field. Oscar Pindle, who was for two successive years captain of the Hampton team and who held the much coveted position of oil-C. I. A. C. center is giving the centers much to think about. Another who is giving the kickers a few points in the art of booking the pigskin is Leslie Baker, former versatile athlete of University State College and Clarke University, who Gari It is under scrutiny hill the all round Hampon man is leading the all of the largest and most experienced squads of which Hampon has ever boasted. As captain Mr. Hill will undoubtedly be a pillar of strength. A very distinct raise in the morale of the group is already very noticeable. The loss of "Country" McGowen at end Humer at attack, and George Clarke who filled one of the back positions will not be easily overcome, but the host of ends and backs who are with him are to show their warriors will make it somewhat easy for the coaches to mend the holes which stand out so startlessly at present. The big event of the season is the Hampton-Lincoln game, which is to be held in the Yankee Stadium on November 1. By the time Hampton will be in full condition and, with the team to "come back," she hopes to make all Hampton boosters proud of her, and in her triumph they shall rejoice together. "Tubby" Johnson Has Hands Full Down at Fisk Coach "Tibby" Johnson is finding it hard going down at Fisk, beneath a wintering sun and a camp full of rockies and yearnings. Prospects so far have been quite gloomy, as many of the veteran bulldogs are slow arriving into camp and in no condition for the grind they are to undergo. Some of the wealth of backfield material on hand will probably be shifted into the line to strengthen places left vacant by veterans of last year. Prospects for backfield are still uncertain. Alternate Captain Cox, Wigkins, Yoss, Bass and Christe seem to be in far better condition than any of the linesmen. Morton, Hall and Davidson of Louisville are to be greatly counted upon, as they are capable men in their positions—quarter, end and guard positions—and other high-school players looking fairly well in preliminaries. Coach Johnson's problem, in building up his team, will be mainly to develop a stalwart line to open up for his speed backs. The guard positions are workable in the event at this position. With the opening encounter, October 11, swiftly approaching, it is quite uncertain as to what will be either the starting line or backfield when the bulldogs meet the Kentucky State gridders from Franklin. The bulldogs will tackle an extraordinary stiff schedule, with four games at home and five abroad. A choice field of Eastern track and field stars celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening of the Minnesota Dam Park athletic field Sunday in one of the finest tracks held on the track of this old campus athletic field in New York. Commissioned by the University in Jersey City on Saturday, the athletes of the East remained been to commemorate the founding of the park. In a special 300-yard dash, running ammets time on one of the slowest public tracks in the country, John Lewis of Detroit City College, Benjamin Lewis of Detroit City College, the Olympic track team, set a new track record when he beat Irving Rosenstein of the Mohawk Athletic Club in 32.5 seconds. Gus Moore of the Brooklyn Harbor and Tern McDonough of the Boston A. A. national junior three-sender, started scratch the third-handicap event. The Brooklyn curry had no difficulty in having his Boston rival in his wake. The big handicaps in the high low record too much for Harold from world's record holder in that year and the Illinois A. C. star at 5 feet 10 inches. That it would be a futtle handicap. Everett. Hitterback. the EDDIE TOLAN FEATURES JERSEY TRACK MEET Koli Kolo at the Olympia Club This Thursday Night One of New York's Best GREGORY, GREATEST BASKETBALL PLAYER EVER DEVELOPED AT CLINTON HIGH- CONTINUED HIS GREAT WORK BY BRINGING COLUMBIA THE INTER- COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK GEORGE "STRETCH" GREGORY CAPTAIN OF COLOMBIAS CAGE TEAM GEORGE WAS A MEMBER OF THE TRACK TEAM-FOOT- BALL AND BASKETBALL TEAM AT CLINTON GREGORY THE GPLAT FARLEY PERKINS ENTHUSED by the fact that the Shady Rest Country Club this year has thirty-two members more than last. Manager-Willis last Sunday assured the writer that during the coming winter he will reseed the greens of the popular nine-hole course and everything ready for birth of June. Although we are writing about next season, this season is by no means ended. We just couldn't keep the joyful news away from Shady Rest Club members and players. Sunday, October 2, will be the start date of the Shady Rest Members' Tournament instead of October 5, as announced last week. The play as announced will extend over three Sundays and will be for 72 holes' medal play. CLOUDY skies and an early morning rain kept the local golfers from making their trip to Lake Mohanic last Tuesday, but the trip will be made this Thursday. A special match is planned between Doctors Cheney and Anderson as partners against L. E. Kenerly and Jimmie Smith. TWO of the Harlem golfers, we heard, tried their shots in the Daily News and won their contest Sunny. We haven't heard of either of them reaching the 300-yard mark. The two golfers were Messrs. Little and McGoy. Solomon Worde Again Wins New Jersey Tennis Title WESTFIELD, N. J., Sept. 27.—Solomon (Happy) Worde of Elizabeth, won the men's singles event of the closed tournament of the New Jersey Tennis Association by winning the Court of the Rest Country. By virtue of winning this match, which was postponed from Labor Day, Worde wins the title of tennis champion of the State. This final round match was an battle for the ultimate prize; after losing it, Worde sets, his strokes the sharper in the third set and won that set, but not as easily as the store indicates. PARK E OF THE BEST University of Pittsburgh athlete, won the event with a leap of 6 feet 3 inches. Utterback, jumping scratch in the running broad jump, captured second place to be the only double score of the day. Dave Sherman, with a hand- icap of thirty-six inches, won the event with 23 feet 3 inches. The most interesting of the events, however, was a special 220-yard relay between the veterans of the past and the athletes of today. Toyo Kihara, pathologist in 1915; White Cliff Brundage and Leo Buckshuss teamed up to race the first four placers in the century. Coming down the straightaway, Morse, running neck to neck with Digby, nosed out his younger rival at LWK-Wille Walk Handiend—Won by Henry Clamman, Toronto Y. M. C. A., satch; Anthony Pothleiskl, unattacked, second, scratch; Morris Davis, 92d Street Y. M. H. A., third, satch. Time, 14m. 10m. Dash Handiend—Won by W. Wiklmank, German-American A. C. 5 yards; W. Carr, New York Stock Exchange, second, 1 yard; J. W. Jackson, unattached, third, 6 yards. Time, 10.45-100-Dash Dash for Women Handiend, Won by Jenny (unattached), Emil (unattached), Emil (unattached, second, Gertrude Erkiesen, Kalja A. C. third, 3 yards. Time, 11.85. Football HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN Yankee Stadium, New York, Saturday, November 1, 1930 Game Called at 2:30 P.M. ADMISSION: BLEACHER SEATS $1.50 Reserved Seats — $2.50 Box Seats — $3.00 Tickets on Sale in New York City NEW YORK AGE OFFICE, 230 135TH STREET THE YANKEE STADIUM, 157TH ST. & RIVER AVE. JOHNIE JACKSON'S LUNCH, 2245 SEVENTH AVE. MIDDLEY WYLE, 2384 SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN—Y. M. C. A., 405 CARLTON AVENUE Official Receptions and Dances Will Be Held at ROCKLAND PALACE : : : 280 West 155th Street RENAISSANCE CASINO : : : 137th Street & 7th Avenue Committee on Receptions and Dances Dr. PAUL A. COLLINS, Chairman JACOB R. SCOTT — HERSCHEL W. DAY — CHARLES H. WILLIAMS News Football Expert To Get Busy Soon Tom Anderson, whose contributions on football have graced these columns for the past few years, will again assume his old position on The Amsterdam News staff and tell readers of the activities of the great game this season. Mr. Anderson has accepted the offer of President Mordecai Johnson of Howard University to become associte professor in the College of Education at the popular Washington school. Mr. Anderson will come to town to cover the Lincoln-Hampton game and will be very much in evidence at the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington on Thanksgiving Day. It is expected that he will start his comments on the game as it concerns us here in the East in the next issue. Salems in First Indoor Boxing Tournament The Salem-Crescent Athletic Club, recent winner of the A. A. U. boxing tournament held at Madison Square Garden, will hold its first indoor boxing show of the season on Saturday, October 4. at Lincoln Arena, 146th street and Seventh avenue. The entire Salem-Crescent boxing team will perform on the night of the club's tournament. Other winners at the last Garden contests have promised the Salem officials to perform that night. The classes to be contested on the night of the 4th are: 118 lb., 128 lb., 138 lb. and 150 lb. The New York Amsterdam News St. Paul Tigers Defeat Thyne Institute in Opener LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., Sept. 27 (Russell Field)—St. Paul opened her season defeating Thyne Institute to the score of 13-6. The hard fighting Tigers had their hands full trying to down the aerial attacks and line defense. Their first goal was scored in about six minutes of play by Wray. The other goal and extra point were made by Jones. If it hadn't been for the guarding abilities of Quick and Hester the Tiger boys would have had serious trouble. Northcutt and C. Williams were outstanding players for Thyne Institute. Northcutt completing two passes and one of which marked down 6 points. The line-up was: St. Paul.....Thyne Conliffe.....J. E.....Northcutt Coleman.....L. T.....Watkins Hester.....L. G.....Howard Ames.....G.....Jones Quick.....R. G.....Moyer Patterson (C.).....R. T.....Dennis J. Mason.....R. E.....T. Williams Wray.....Q. B.....Brinkley Manson.....L. H.....Purdee Manson.....L. H.....Purdee F. H. C. Williams.....Substitutes for St. Paul's--Joster, L. T.; Marlin, R. E.; Vaughan, Q. R.; Wallace, Q. B.; Gaines, R. H.; Byrd, R. H. B.; Lawrence, R. H. B.; Alston, F. R. Reforee-Jacobs, (Hampton); Umpra Illinois (St. Paul); Virginia State, Illinois (St. Paul). Maroons to Battle the Excelsiors in Late October The Maroons soccer team had their final workout at Van Cortlandt Park last Sunday. An arranged practice game with the Greenpoint Celtics was postponed, and the boys worked out among themselves in the form of attack and defense. In May 5, they open the Metropolitan League with the Shamrock Rovers on their home grounds at Van Cortlandt Park. The team has shown signs of improvement. The defense is more stable and the forward line is much faster. Unfortunately that for at least the first half of the season the Maroons will have to play the men, Haynes, Jack Smith and Bill Prawl. There is another colored team taking part in the Metropolitan League—namely the Excelsior Club. These fellows are fast and aggressive players. On Sunday, Oct. 26, the Excelsior and Maroons their first fixture on the former's home ground. The game ought to be interesting, as it will determine the better of these two colored teams. KOLO TO SHOW AGAINST LEINER Spanish Speaking Talent to Round Out Card at the Olympia Promoter Jess McMahon, of the Olympia Club in Harlem, closed a crackerjack attraction for his next show on Thursday night. In the stellar bout of ten rounds, Koll Kolo, of Porto Rico, threw the highest of the Porto Rico扎洛 with Maxie Lelner, of the East Side, a cousin of Benny Leonard. Koll, one of the most talked of fighters today, has knocked out five opponents, scoring by decision over one since arriving in this country. Both, Phil Ritchie and Joe Yost, Jack Nck, and Gaston Charles. Nck DeSalvo was lucky to go the limit with the "Sugar Cane" kid. In Lelner the Porto Rican is coming in contact with tougher opposition, as he has scored over such lads as Tony Caragliano, Lloe Dazzo, Ken Kelly, Sammy Meyer, Joe Muny, Felipe Balsista, and Carl Hansen. He has never been knocked out in 39 starts, winning 18 straight this year. The semi-final six spot will show Vic Morosco, fast stepping Bronxite, and Bruno Petraca, of Italy. Three other sixes arranged are star numbers in themselves. Augustine Perez, Porto Rico, clashes with O. Lakosza, of Cuba, in a Latin-American flare. Sonny Parsons, the East Side, meets Angel Tijloro, of Venezuela, and Angel Tijloro, of Spain, crosses gloves with Marto Pinna, claliment of the welterweight championship of Italy. In the curtain raiser of four rounds Ernesto Torres, of Porto Rico meets Ray Moran of Chile. Smith "Bulls" Win Over N. C. College "Eagles" DURHAM, N. C., Sept. 25—Johnson C. Smith University "Bulls" were victors over the N. C. College "Eagles" under the lights tonight in North Carolina's first night gridiron fray among colored colleges. The game, though marred at times by costly fumbles and numerous penalties, was a hectic and hotly affair. Both teams had early season form. John Smith produced the outstanding backs in "Red" Williams and Mehane. The punting of Williams for Smith and Stroud and Boothe for the Eagles was commendable. With erspoon, center for N. C. College, drew comments from stiflen and foe silice for his deadly tackling. It was his nosing of opposition tackles. It was his mid-season wins after intercepting a pass from a Smith back that erased the shutout that was staring his mates in the face. Smith scored in the second quarter when fumbles and penalties placed the ball within the Eagles ten-yard line. In the second string team line for downs, Smith chalked up the Smith wits with the shifty Smith backs. Red Williams chalked up the first marker and kicked the extra point. Smith scored again in the third quarter when several oweeping end run placed the ball on the Eagles ten-yard line. Mebbons overed for the first Smith score. The try for the first score failed. Late in the fourth quarter, with the ball on Smith's forty-yard line. Witherspoon broke through the opposing defense and snagged and with a touchdown, sixty yards to the N. C. College score. Stroud kicked the extra point. The visitors registered eight first downs to the locals' two. The local squad completed two passes for a gain of twelve yards to none for the visitors, saw one intercepted, while the visitors lost two by the same route and each saw four fall. Penalties for the two squads totaled over ninety yards with the Eagles suffering most. N. C. College Position J. C. Smith Alston L. E. Massey Bryant L. T. Coleman Palmer L. G. Beagle Witherspoon C. Blue C. Alston R. G. Bess Dixon R. T. B. Lane Holmes R. E. Ells Balley (Capt.) Q. Martin (Capt.) Malone L. H. Thomas Tynes R. H. Melville Stroud F. Walker Substitutions—N. C. College: Gould, Jeffers, Smith, Brandon, Whitted, Thomas, Scott, Busy, Curtis, Ridler, Wilkins, Bryant. J. C. Smith: Gillard, Jones, Henry, Lightner, E. Jones, Referee—Clements, Umpire and Timekeeper—Johnson, Head Linesman—Bruce. Another Pollard? THE BATTLE FOR THE BACK WILL THE PRESENT football season uncover another FRITZ POLLARD at Brown University in the person of JOE MAHOOD, crack grid man from Flushing, L. I.? HARLEM'S LEADER IN STYLES—CREATIONS—VALUES ACE HIGH This WILL TURN THE TRICK Westins' 7 Points always win [One Button Cont.] [Wide, Snappy Lapels] [Half Moon Pockets] [New! Classy!] [Smart 8 Button] [Single Breasted Vest] [Or Something New!] [Optional time Button] [Reversible Vest, to be worn on both sides] [Plated Pants] [Slint Pockets] [Wide Belt, 4 Button] [Extension Band, 23-Inch Dottom Pants] —Newest Colors. Suits — Tuxedos Topcoats — Overcoats All at the Price of $22.50 AND DELUXE Our Policy We take considerable pride in the Quality of our garments that our customers buy from us. We are always adding to quality without any increase in price. All 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. HAND TAILLED Westin Clothes OF DISTINCTION A SMALL DEPOSIT 127 West 125th Street OPEN EVENINGS SMALL EPOSIT. SERVES GARMENT 127 West 125th Street Between. Lenox & 7th Aves. OPEN EVENIN FREE ALTERAT WESTIN'S GARMENTS ARE ALL HAND TAILORED Newark Browns Again Take Both Ends at Home The Newark Brown's took both ends of a doubleheader from Santo's Broncos Sunday afternoon before a large crowd at General Elec- HARLEM'S LEAD This WILL TURN THE TRICK Westins' 7 Points always wise { One Button Coat. { Wide, Snappy Lapels { Half Moon Porkets. { New! Classy! { Smart 8 Button. { Single Breasted Vest. { Or Something New! { Optional one Button Reversible Vest, to be worn on both sides. { Pleated Pants. { Sinnt Pockets. { Wide Belt, 4 Button Extension Band, 23. { Inch Bottom Pants. —Newest Colors. Suits — Tuxedos Topcoats—Overcoats All at the Price of $22 AND DELUXE We take considerate tomers buy from u in price. All our g Westin's also guard Alterations are free. A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY GARMENT 127 WESTIN'S GAR Sol Worde Again Wins Net Title tric Field. in Bloomfield, N. J. The scores were 10 to 8 and 14 to 6. Troupe allowed only six hits in the first game, but three errors aided the Broncos no little bit in their scoring. Owens and Lumpkins divided the pitching in the second game. Robertson was the batting star of the first game with four hits and Ran- de Again Wins et Title som and Jackson were high in the second with three each. Robertson, Arnold, McCoy, Norman, Berger hit homers. FIRST GAME. Broncos.....R. H. E. Norman, c.f. 1 0 0 Brown, s.a. 1 0 1 Black, 2b. 1 0 0 Bergen, 3b. 2 2 0 Richardson, l.f. 1 0 0 Wilkinson, r.f. 1 2 0 Tull, 1b. 0 0 0 Smith, 1b. 0 0 0 Watson, c. 0 1 0 Holmes, p. 1 1 1 Totals 8 4 2 Browns.....R. H. E. Ranson, 2b. 1 1 1 Johnson, 1b. 0 0 0 Arnold, c.f. 4 2 0 McCoy, c. 2 2 0 Robertson, 2b. 2 4 1 Jackson, s.a. 0 0 1 Mon'elle, l.f. 0 2 0 Coleman, r.f. 0 3 0 Troupe, p. 1 2 0 Totals 10 18 3 Broncos.....8 0 0 1 1 0 8 0 3 Browns.....2 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 10 SECOND GAME. Broncos.....R. H. E. Norman, c.f. 2 2 0 Brown, s.a. 1 1 0 Black, 2b. 1 1 0 Bergen, 3b. 2 0 0 Richardson, r.f. 0 0 0 Blutford, l.f. 2 2 0 Watson, c. 0 2 0 Bull, 1b. 0 0 0 Smith, p. 0 0 0 Lee, p. 0 0 0 Jones, p. 0 0 0 Holmes. 0 0 0 Totals 8 8 1 Browns.....R. H. E. Ranson, 2b. 2 2 0 Johnson, 1b. 2 1 0 Jenkins, 1b. 0 0 1 Arnold, c.f. 2 1 0 McCoy, c. 2 2 1 Robertson, 3b. 1 2 0 Coleman, r.f. 0 0 0 Mon'elle, l.f. 0 0 0 Jackson, s.a. 1 2 0 Owens, p. 1 1 1 Lumpkins, p. 0 0 0 Totals 14 18 3 Broncos.....1 0 5 1 2 3 Browns.....5 5 4 0 14 ACE HIGH Quality Style IN Westin Clothes Wins any game! ments that our cus- without any increase t fit and long wear. l and hand tailored. OPEN EVENINGS FREE ALTERATIONS AND TAILORED BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen Ringing Plea Made For Racial Comity --- Pastor of Fashionable White Brooklyn Church Tells of Negro Progress Probably not since the days of Henry Ward Beecher have Brooklynites listened to as fervent a plea for racial comity as that made last Sunday evening at the Throop Avenue Baptist Church, Church Avenue and Macon street, by Dr. William Carter, D. D., LDL, pastor of the church, as he addressed over 500 persons, both colored white and black, with the church "Negro Primitives and Progressives." The tone of this meeting was greatly heightened by the presence of Daniel L. Haynes and Burrower "Green Pastures," a quartet from the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute. Basing his sermon on the theme of the famous play, the audience took for his text the subject, "Let My People Go." He said that this play in his opinion is surpassed by only one other religious play, "Ben Hut" and has its portrays the slave life of the Negro under his primitive stage. He next called attention to the slave trade, which movement he said was responsible for the Negro being brought to this country and accused of vigorous incarceration as an enslave. However, he said, designating the unpleasant things the race was made to suffer and is still suffering, the Negro is writing his name high up on the scroll of fame, Henry Tanner in the 1830s. Of Chicago, who was the first physician to operate successfully on a hu- Others who were paid tributes are Dr. Rabbi Wise as one of the ten leaders of religion in the city, regarded as one of the fifty leading literary women in this country; Dr. Robert Moton, principal of Tuskegee; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the book *The Fifty Years*; Robeson, actors; Paul Lawrence Dunbar, poet; and Dr. Williams of Chicago, who pastors, he said, the "largest church in the world," closed by stressing the fact that during the short space of 60 years Negroes have reached the place where they are numbered among the leaders of the world and are still the most esteem, solemn and dogged persistence to the "Green Pastures." Mr. Haynes, who plays the part of Adam in "The Wise Man," was a master of beauty the following numbers: "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot." "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen." and "Go Down Moses, by request." Mr. Haynes, Miss Burrows, who is leader of the choir in "The Green Pastures." The quartet, made up of Bennett Grant, Howard. Smith, Rudolph Brown and James Pelham, sang quite pleasingly a number of spirituals, including, "Brother Mesh, Don't Let the Rolls tremble. Don't Always, 'Say Doll's Train.' Do Call This Religion?" and "Join the Fund." Bands were raised on this occasion to give a scholarship of $125 to this institution. NINE O'CLOCK CLUB GAVE RECEPTION LAST FRIDAY A reception was given by the Nine o'Clock Club at Lauretta's Tea 'Garden' 61-A 123bridge street, last Friday evening. The place was tastefully decorated, the colors of the club, blue and orange. One of the features of the evening was the installation of the officers of the club by the Honorable John Abate, Honorable John Abate, banquet was served. Dancing and bridge were other features of interest which claimed the attention of the group. The officers installed were: John H. Woolley, president; Florence E. Johnson, vice-president; Jennie B. Herb, financial secretary; Ulysses Barton, assistant financial secretary; Helen Wiggins, recording secretary; Ludy Thompson, chapalain; Ida Thompson and Dr. William P. Norcom, trustees; Moses Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. The memorials aborta Thornton, Gladys Murrill, Paulino Howard, Irene Carter, Pearl Reid, Margaret Jackson, John Turner, Howard MacDaniel, Peter Tucker, Charles Terry Terry, Tanner Tucker, the Misses the Misses, Margaret Johnson, Eifen Bower, Margaret Owens, Francis Walker, Mary Kennyay, Beatrice Spencer and Meadames Hiltley Sealey, Danny Lawson and Frances Also Oliver Wiggin, Leon Hardy, William Green, James Lowery, Frank Lattimore, Frank and Nelson H. Sheen- ard of Philadelphia, Pa. TALISMEN TRYING TO WORK OUT NEW PLANS A meeting of the Tallman was held at the home of Newton Ronch, 1082 Dean street, last Sunday afternoon, at the club, including its social, literary and athletic activities, were taken up. The chief obstacle which confronted the group was the conflicting interests of whom hold membership in the rival clubs, including Concord Y. M. C. A. Alpha and Arcadians. Another factor which contributed to interfere with the club engagements in social, literary and charitable activities, which take up a great amount of the players time. Office elected at this meeting were John Bassell, George Bossell, vice-president; James Yearwood, secretary; Albert Smith, treasurer. Other members present were Newton Ripley, Irving Bromley, Middleton Harris, George McClammy, Sortoff Kyle. IOLA SIMMONS AND FRANK DILLON MARRIED The wedding of Miss Iola E. Simmons, grandmother of Mrs. John Simmons of Sea Cliff, L. L. and Frank J. Dillon, son of Mr. M. J. Dillon, N. L. J. took place on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hall, 15 Decatur street. The ceremony was performed by Archdacon N. Peterson vector of St. Phillip's P. E. Church. The bride was a town of blue sky Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1658-1660 Fulton Street Brooklyn The Misses Florence Pottsy and Helen James are honors again, after a delightful vacation spent in Virginia. Althea Hall Academy is held from St. John's College. Miss Poweil, daughter of, and Mrs. W. A. Gourdine, of, 38 Quincy street, entreats a lay of her man at St. John's Academy in June, has entered St. John's College. Among those present were the Misses Sadie Lovell, Elanor Lovell, Olive Ruther, Marile Williams, Elanor Bromwell, Lorraine Harris, George Marshal, Thomas Windsor, John Simon, Reginald Bloom and Edward Brown. The Elite Girl's Club held their first meeting on Thursday evening on the residence of the Misses Ula and Muriel Clarke, 447 Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Lugenia Kilpatrick, 656 Herkimer street, has as her home guests her and other relatives of Anderson, S. C. The Silver Wing Club held their opening meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Brassett. 473 Halsey street. The following persons were elected to office: Miss Ollie Hall, president; Miss Lilian Morton, president; Secretary; Mrs. I. Ripley, treasurer; Mrs. Lucian Ripatrick, charity treasurer; Miss L. Woodley and Mrs. G. Fields, membership committee. The El Dorado Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of John W. Bonas, 552 Decatur street, on Friday last. The election and installation of officers took place. The officers are: Mrs. A. Allidor, president; Alfred V. vice-president; Conrad Thompson, financial secretary; Herman A. Phillips, treasurer; John W. Bonas, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Don Smith, honorary vice-president. The Friendly Social Club held their opening meeting of the season on last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mamli Fitzgerald, 440 Carlton avenue. After a short business session the evening was taken up with games. The honored guests for the occasion were dames Irma Harris, Hershka Laura Bojer, who won first honors at whist, and Maggie McCullough, the see- Mrs. Mary A. Wright, 103 Wykcott street, a member of the club, was unable to be present due to illness. Trinity C. M. E. Church of 173 Fulton street, Rev. Voluton H. Williams, pastor, will celebrate its second anniversary on Sunday and Wednesday. Robert Smith, 483 Hancock street, returned last Sunday night after spendings with "wife's" vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Carter of Montrose, Pa. While there Mr. Smith was entertained by Mrs Gussie Reid and Drew Joyce. Mr. Smith returns to resume his studies at the Columbia University College of Pharmacy, where he is a junior. The Happy Pals S. C. gave their pre-autumn party on Saturday evening at the residence of Fred Pennick, $70 Myrtle avenue. Several of Brooklyn's well known clubs were represented. George Johnson, Jr., 460 Carlton avenue, gave a farewell party recently for Miss Dorothy Carter of Mobile, Ala. Miss Carter has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Carter, all summer. Miss Beasle O'Neill Terrell of 44 Putnam avenue was married on Sept. 21 to George Henry Knowles of New York City at the Municipal Building here. Mr. Knowles formerly made his home at Kansas City, Kansas. The couple are residing at 44 Putnam avenue. Miss Theresa Viola Crooke of 175 Aldehli street was married to Basil Ellin win Beridge of New York City at her residence on September 18. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. A. A. Crooke of Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Crooke, who was in the city at her niece, was present at the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Drew, 49 Putnam avenue, celebrated their twenty-second wedding anniversary very quietly at their home last Thursday. They received many gifts of congratulation from their friends. This date was also Mrs. Drew's birthday. Miss Louise Holland of 1005 Dean street had an hour guest last Thursday, Dr. James A. Robinson of Cleveland, O. Dr. Robinson, who formerly resided at Baltimore, MD., was en route from that city, where he spent his vacation with his parents. Mrs. William Hall, 15 Decatur street, and her aunt, Mrs. G. Lane, have just returned from Hartford, Conn., where they attended the fifth wedding anniversary, Mrs. G. Lane, who was while in that city Mrs. Hall was entertained by many of her old friends and classmates. Mrs. Saline Foxe of Richmond, Va., the guest of Mrs. Joseph Holland, 1005 Drew street, returned to her home after spending a most delightful two months' summer vacation. The second meeting of the Brooklyn Choral Club was held at the home of Miss Virginia Harris, 515 Throop avenue, nat. Sunday, April 10th. The session refreshments were served. Among those present were Edith Barrett, Sadie Lee, Jenna Powell, Ophelia Phillips, Irisbeth Gardner, Gertude Mason, Mary Henderson, Harriett Goode, Philvin Niles, Minnie Phonell, satin and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. She was in town in New York. David Simmons, of Glen Cove, L. I. Mrs. Roble Hill of Orange, N. J., was her only attendant. She wore pink georgette and carried a basket of flowers. David Dillacher of the groom, was the best man. The bride is a graduate of Sea Cliff High School and attended Cheyne Normal School at Choyne, Pa. She received a beautiful niece, Pa. She received a beautiful gift of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held at which was present only the immediate family and a few friends. The couple will make their home at Philadelphia, Pa., where the groom is employed in the postal ser- Alexander Gatewood, Archibald Beckles, Fred W. Wright, Lawrence Fields. Mrs. Mary E. Ford, of 1006 Dean street, has returned home after a pleasant vacation spent at Pittsburgh, Pa. as the house guest of Mrs. Blanche Garrison. Rupert Taylor, brother of Dr. St. Elmo Taylor, 84 Jefferson avenue, salled on the S.S. Leavant last Saturday for England, where he is the University of New York. B.S. degree from New York University last June. He plans to study the profession of medicine. The Afternoon Bridge Club holds its closing party at the home of the Era Stewart. 888 Greene Avenue during the warmest of the christ and dancing were the features of the evening. Those winning prizes at bridge were: A. Carrington, first; E. Summerst, second; W. Alleyne, third; prizes were won by O. Jacobs, first; O. Members of this club are E. Stewart, A. Carrington, V. Williams, O. Gardine, W. Alleyne, E. Thomas, C. Granger, E. Loftwich, The guests were Miss O. Yaughn, O. Jacobs, D. Taylor, E. Summerset. On Tuesday evening, Sept. 23, the girls of the Spyder Avenue Community Center gave a surprise party in honor of their Girl's Worker, Miss Elizabeth W. Johnson of Jamaica. Miss Elizabeth Johnson has received returned from school at the New York University physical education camp at Sloanburg, N. Y. Walter Smith, dramatic reader, assisted by Elizabeth Perry, soprano, will appear in recital at Sloanburg on January 7, Oct. 5 at $30 of clock. This recital is under the auspices of Ward No. 11, of which S. Green is chairman and D. C. Williams is secretary. The Rev. S. T. Eldridge is pastor. Last season Mr. Smith appeared at St. Augustine Hall; also at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in the role of Daniel in the opera "Thills." A dinner was given by Mrs. Julia Harris of 1182 Fulford street, last Friday in honor of her grandson, Juliana D. Fisher, who entered Liveson College, Sallsbury, N. C. Guests present were George M. McIlwoll, James Carroll and Clemont Norman. Maxwell Alumnae will hold its first meeting of the season at the home of Miss Juanna Harris, president, 433 Herkimer street, on Tuesday evening. She will present a large group of the graduates to be present since they have elaborate plans for an effective organization. Another wedding of the past week was that of Miss Evelyn Blackwell and Kenna McIlwoll, both of whom brassed last Thursday evening at the groom's home. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. Harten of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, following which a reception was held. The bride was Martha T. Burrell, her only attendant was Miss Lucy Terry, Booker Sykes acted as best man. The couple left after the reception for Henderson, N. C., where they will spend their honeymoon with the parents of the city's first child, and will make their residence at 4 Monroe street. Those present at the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. James, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Penn, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. and Mrs. R. D. Penn, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. and Mrs. R. D. Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Muller Mary, Mrs. Lyon Johnson, Manette Goodman, Josephine Stephenson. Mesdames Eliza Good, Mabel Carpenter, Oliver Harrel, Mary Smith, Sadie Redman, Also Sunny Hutching, James Green, George Dullock, George Dullock and J. R. Hayes. The Brooklyn Forum will meet on Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, at 1660 Fulton street, when Dr. Tucker P. Smith, as guest speaker, spills his knowledge of the New Life. Following the presentation of this topic there will be open discussion. Extremely interesting was the meeting of the Students' Literary and Debating League, held at the Carlson Y. Library on Friday afternoon. The guest speakers for the occasion were Ervin Stoner, a student of Negro history, and Prof. Charles C. Soffort, director of the Ethiopian Studies Program, who treated was "The Necessity of Unholding the Tradition of Our Forefathers." An added feature of the meeting was a feature by Miss Waldine Williams, a member of the club, who spoke on the works of Hall Johnson, the musical artist. The visitors present at this meeting were the students Robinson, D. Sealy, Vivienne Steele, Allean Alsep, Irena Turner, Irmgard Sternhardt and Dorothy Turner. Counselor Lennit J. George Johnson Lee, Courtenay L. George Johnson Lee, Cornelius Jones and Mr. Heartt. "Religious Education" was the central thought stressed at St. Phillip's Church, 1692 Dean street, throughout the day last Sunday, the 11 a.m. service, the 10 a.m. Bride's Spouse spoke on "Religious Education." Rally Day exercises of the church were held at 2 p.m., when the entire school participated in a pageant under the direction of the school's President, C. Findley, superintendent, addressed the children on the subject, "I Am the Vine, You Are the Branches." Mrs. Laura Laurea of 1690 Atlantic avenue spent a pleasant day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sillamina Perry, at her new residence, 8009 Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica. Prof. E. P. Groes gave a musical concert on Friday evening at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, 1699 Atlantic avenue, for the benefit of the Pastor's Aid Club. As a meeting in the home of Sr. Paul Koehler, the Zeta Pet Chapter of the Omega Tau Fraternity formally opened its program for the autumn and winter months. Basilius Augustus Walker issued to the members a schedule, arranged by the members, that the fraternity is replete with variety and interest. Among those present were Arthur L. Funn, Henry Ackroft, Freedrie Leekmann, S. Ellis Blount, S. Malcolm Dodson, Stinley Douglas, with Coimbra, Henry Jackson, with Coimbra, Henry Jackson, Norman B. Johnson, Clarence Johnson, J. Burke Horne, D-Lisle Gliks, Alexander F. Muller, Percy Newble, Clarence Johnson, Augustus W. Glover, Edward Taylor, Lindsay White, and Dr. Leonard Williams. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1930 Attractive Autumn Wedding At St. Phillip's Saturday One of the most attractive of the autumn weddings look place on Saturday evening when Miss Agnes A. Bute, a native of Miss Agnes, to John E. Haynes, 217 Hailsey street, became the bride of Hilary A. Bute, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bute of Jamaica, L. L. The ceremony was in St. John's, 1602 Dean street, with Archdesk N. Peterson Boyd, rector, officiating. Leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, the bride entered the church to the strains of the music. She was placed on the organ by Prof. William P. Johnson. She looked charming in a gown of white satin decorated with orange blossoms. Her veil and cap were of tulle and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the Miss Valeria Haynes, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor and wore a dress of egg shell satin. The bridemalds who were dressed alike in pairs were the Misses Claudine and Emily, the seven girls from trimmed with tulle; Elisle and Eloise Haynes, pink netted lace trimmed with tulle; Adelle John and Eda Haynes, green satin. They were horse-hair hats and slippers to match their dresses and carried bouquets of pink roses. Little Agnes Findlay and Dureen Shipman, the seven girls, while Clifford Findlay acted as the ushers were Erdley Walker, George A. Findlay, Cuthbert Walker, George C. Findlay, George Walker and Charles Bynoe. Brian Findlay was the best man. Before the ceremony began Prof. Johnson delighted the large audience with his many renditions of wedding songs for the occasion was Alfonzo Blanco, who sang, "O Promise Me." A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents and among the guests who attended were the Misses Ella Ward, Beverly Beyer, Beverly Corbin, Geraldine Haynes, Lenna Findlay, Catherine Jack, Valerie Haynes, Claudine Haynes, Elsie Haynes, Elise Haynes, Marton Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young-Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young-Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Silvanus John, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Haynes, Mrs. Miriam Kentish, Mrs. Lena Findlay, Mrs. Horace George and Dr. Courtenay Wiltshire. Corona News Items Miss Ida Smith of 52-26 103d street spent the week-end in Atlantic City, Mrs. Novella Stanford and Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie were also atrolling on the boardwalk. Goling off to school was quite an event for William "Web" Blackman, for he was tendered a surprise farewell party by William Bailous of 06-05 31thy second avenue Sept. 19. Those who attended Miss Bailous, Minnie Dickerson, Mary Blackman, Audrey Bryan, Elise Dickerson, Catherine Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Violet Lhampton, Bertha Rudel, Grace Wattia, Norma Wattia, Sylvia Taylor, Charles Taylor, Bertram Foss, Hirder Simons, Colin Skeete, Cecil Premdas, George Henry, Herbert Ward, Lindsay Reed, Wintred Sneed, Haslam Gibson, Frank Anderson, Thomas Corbett, Richard LeMonder, William Tayler, William Ballous and others. Another family to join the domestic tranquility of Corona is the Timpons, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Timpson and their daughters and son-in-law, Mrs. Eunice Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Eunice Johnson, and the address is 1834-31thy seventh drive. A farewell party was given in honor of Gerald Williams, who left for Harvard College, by his sister, Mrs. H. F. Berry, of 3211 Ninety-eighth street, last week. Those present were Katherine V. Daniels, Elizabeth H. Williams, Minnie and Eloba Dickerson, Mildred, Stark; and Adela Mathowsa of Floral Park; and Marianne H. Knuthman and son, George; Natalie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sila Simmons, Mr. and O. S. Williams of New York; Mrs. Furman D. Williams of Brooklyn, Edward Williams, Lester Williams, Perry E. Green, James Johnson, James Kilden Wilfried Johnson, Joseph Sampson and Harold P. Berry. Mrs. S. Brown became the bride of Mrs. S. Brown last Sunday when Rev. G. W. House married her. After honeymooning on Sister Island, Mr. and Mrs. Stockhouse will reside on 102d street. The latest arrival in the Thornell family of ninety-ninth street is a baby girl. After summering at Darien, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook of 102d street are at home again. While in Connect- cut they were visited by Dr. and Mrs. Pinkney and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. G. Handy. The Uban Club of Trinity Chapter opens the dance season with an autumn reception at the League Building early in October. Mrs. Gertrude Ferris, the matron and director of the Juvenile Ebla has plan- ned a pleasant surprise for the moo- ing Saturday afternoon at the Ebla Hall in 101th street. Mrs. Mattle Robinson is back in town after summering at Niro Island. Mrs. Robinson also visited her sister in Cleveland, Ohio. The members of the Chapel of Res- surrection, under the leadership of Rev. Hamilton, have made plans to enlarge the Chapel so as to take care of the fast growing congregation. An junior choir is also being organized. The Sunday School will begin a new course of lessons entitled "The Christmas Story" with the junior element will be able to have an evening service at 6:30 cck. The regular services will convene at the usual time. Mr. and Mrs. G. Handy of 3300 157th street and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilkerson of 101st street motored to Boston last Sunday. Mrs. Cornellia Lucas of 3230 101st street stored home last Monday after vacation in Detroit, Washington and Baltimore. Jacques of 2230 1918 home last Monday at in Detroit, Washington Jamaica News and Social Notes William Ford, of 108-12 172d street is confined to his bed. Theodora Bittige was the week and guest of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Insay Hyssen, of 109-23 174th street, after which he left for Alabama, College where he will study medicine. Miss Nancy Finney was also a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hyssen. Mrs. Lillie Johnson of 84 Biltmore street left last week to stereopotamus views at St. John's A. M. E. Church at Wayne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker of 167-14 Eleventh avenue entertained at dinner Sunday, Sept. 21, Bernard M. Jones, instructor of vloh at Bethune-Cookman Institute at Daytonz, Fla. The A. C. E. League of Allen A. M. E. Church rendered a program under the supervision of the present Mrs. A. Y. P. U. of the Metropolitan Baptist Church at Seventh avenue and 123th street, New York City, Mrs. Eveline Dilworth was in charge of the prosecution of Mrs. Rose Slice McCrea was pianist. Mr. and Mrs. A. Linton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Powers, Mme. L. De Shand, Miss O. Jacob of Brooklyn, A. Pearlsall of Roslyn, L. I. A. Clendenon of New York City and E. Jackson were the guests of the wedding. Park at Sunday evening at theft twentieth wedding anniversary. Many beautiful gifts were received. A surprise was also given Mrs. A. Hattersen on her anniversary by the Fleur de Lis Bridge Club, of which she is president. An address was read by Mrs. H. George, the presenter of the gifts from the chair and a diamond and wedding ring from Mrs. Hattersen's husband. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. George, Mr. and Mrs. A. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. B. Pilut, Mr. and Mrs. C. Drew, Mrs. L. DeHarris, Mrs. M. Rault. The junior orchestra of Kean's Music and Art School, at 217 New York boulevard, made their first appearance last Tuesday. The orchestra has been 8 and 11 years. The orchestra's instrumentation is at present four violins, one flute, one clarinet, one PAGE-WHITE NUPTIALS LAST THURSDAY EVENING The marriage of Miss Frances Elizabeth Bath Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page, 304 Manhattan avenue, and Timothy Raghman, 304 Manhattan avenue, and John Baptist R. White, was solemnized last Thursday evening at Bethel Baptist Church, 263 Bergen street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. Timma of Unity Baptist Church, by the Rev. Mr. Robert of Blind field, W. V., and the Rev. Timothy White. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in pearl and satin, and the bride was dressed in some and veil of tulle and lace. Her bridesmaids were the Misses Vivian Page, gown in pea green satin; Ather Roper, pink satin; Johanna King, yellow satin; and Eugene White, white satin. Little Betty Page, dressed in white taffetts, was the flower girl. George Clayton was the ring-bearer. Miss Mia Page, in coral moose, and Miss Mia Jr., in eggy mose, wore mild and matron of honor respectfully. The groom was attended by George Clayton, who acted as best man, and Herbert Hurd, Jr., Frank Lamison, and Thomas Grenville, wives of others. Following the ceremony the guests were ushered to the basement of the church, where they met of those present were the Missa Louise Holland, the Present Roster. Lesla Holland, Mrs. Lester Randolph and daughter, Mrs. J. Treman, with Mrs. W. A. Holland, and Mrs. R. W. A. Holland, the Rev. B. J. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis, and Mrs. H. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Treman, Mrs. P. Ree, and Mrs. T. S. Timm, Pie, the Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Timm, Harry Hurd. Mrs. A. Cresman was the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. White will be at home for friends at 495 Hancock street after Oct. 1. PROCTOR SAYS SOUTH CAN STOP LYNCHING "While there is merit in other ways, the only way to stop lynching is by the Southern people themselves making up their minds to do something by cermining. And Southern white people, said Dr. H. H. Proctor in his preclude last Sunday evening. He encouraged the passing of a law by Congress to make lynchings more fense and more appeal to public opinion but said that the finest solution would be by the Southern people themselves. At the morning hour Dr. Proctor completed his series of omnoms on "Message to the Early Church," speaking "The Parable of the Twin Seas," in which he held that the true life should be like the Gallilean Sea—to give as well as to receive in contrast with the Dend Sea which only received but did not give. Among the visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Brooklyn; Mrs. Hattie Fountain, Cristolow, N. Y.; Mrs. A. Chicago. The Endeaver Meeting under the direction of Cliffon Brown at 7 o'clock was largely attended. Addresses were made by Miss Dorothy Williams of the Girl Reserves and Rev. Wm. way, who told how much would spend $1,000,000 for movies. Included in the musical program was Miss Flora John- Professor Edward II. Bottner of Chicago, who gives a musical recital in Nazarene Monday evening. Oct. 13, will be the guest solist next Sunday morning and at the evening hour his solist will be Arthur Bartlone. The solist will be observed in Home-Coming Day, when the pastor will hit his solist at both services speaking at the morning hour on "The Spiritual Interpretation of the Sacrament," and at the evening hour on "The Great Hope," a member and friend of the church is urged to be at both morning and evening services. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Vesper Service at Ashland Place next Sunday afternoon will be in charge of the industrial department, presiding the principal speaker of the afternoon will saxophone and piano. The parents were pleased with the resolution of the programme. The Excelsior Whist Club gave their annual dinner to their wives, sweethearts and dignitaries on Saturday evening, 20, at the home of their president-elect, J. Rivers. A delightful dinner was served. E. Jackson was master of ceremonies. A. Fatterson presented to each wife, sweetheart and daughter a beautiful string of Louraline Those present were Mossamnes Linton, Powers, Hatterton, McIntosh, Baird, Rivers, McIntosh, Willis, Bradshaw, Taylor, Linton and Messra, Jackson, Linton, Powers, Hatterton, Baird, McIntosh, Taylor, Depa, Dinsk, Rivers, Stevenson Ivy and Williams. Mrs. Virginia Dysson of 199-35 Union Hall street left Thursday morning for Richmond, Va., where she joined son, Eugene, who motored to Richmond ago. Both returned Monday evening. J. Russell gave a birthday party in honor of Miss Marie Dum at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Louise Greene, of 174-64 Polhemus avenue, on Saturday evening. The guest was Mrs. Beth, Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Callendar, Mrs. and Mrs. Alison, Mr. and Bulmer, Mesmedes W. Saunders, Pemento, Paul Lockhardt, Louis Morgan, Russell, Wymne, Odosa Kelley, Cherry Townsend, Bryant, Mrs. Gardner; the Mrs. Thomason, Mrs. Purlie; the Mrs. Purle; Messrs. Graham, R. Jeunings, R. Evans, L. Davis and R. Hicks. The Z Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Sloan R. Jones of 164-61, 109th last Thursday. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris, Mrs. Small Hysie Adams, Howell Brown, Miss Christine Chavous and Warren Hicks, Mr. Adams was the guest of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes of 109-27 11th street expect Mrs. Sadie Patrick, their mother, the latter part of next week from her vacation of three months at Hedgartown, Mass., and Maline. Be Mrs Florie Pinkney, who recently returned from Danmark, where she was a scholarship student at the International People's College at Helsingford, Miss Pinkney will give an account of her experiences there and also of the meeting of the World's Committee attended at the University of Land, as an official delegate from the United States. Other speakers of the afternoon will be Miss Mary Mason of the Excelsior Club, who will tell of the industrial conference held at Summit, and Miss Nella Verchals, who attended Summer School for Industrial workers. The basketball season is near at hand and the girls are signing up for teams and group rehearsal night. Concord Baptist Church girls are meeting Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Holy Trinity Church girls meet Wednesday afternoons at 4 under direction of Miss Concord and teach the girls fortune in securing the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Johnson of New York University. JOLLY FELLOWS SPOT-LIGHT DANCE LAST WEEK Happy and gay was the crowd which gathered at the Sonia Ballroom on Bedford avenue last Thursday evening as the guests of the Jolly Follows' Club in their Spotlight Dance. With a freedom of restraint the large and enthusiastic crowd in court of the 'Nap Hop', which provided a carnival of fun. Among some of those seen having a grand time were the Misses Gertrude Kepley, Dorothy Miller, Alberta Smith, Alzanna Duncan, Januata Graham, Horatio Hammond, Marie Williams, Beatrice Kidd, Lillian Smith, Constance Spence, Edna Anderson, Cora Walker, Gertrude Williams, Viola Neal, Bernice Walkins, Paulina Johnson, Elizabeth Turner, Edna Burrill, Lillian Saunders, Virginia Gowens, Annie Lue James, Siel-Cruz and cella Williams and Mildred Wade. Also Oliver Piggott, Buster Carter, David Bishop, James Smith, Christopher Jones, Louis Doggelin, Pernetta Peterson, Jack Davis, Iurwin Hollyworth, Cyril Brathwate, Burnell Jefferson, Stewart Williams, Joseph Allman, Bill Rose, Oils Shepherd, Dalles Atkins, Charles Lockley, Eric Hollen, Kenneth Barnes, Fred Burton, George Jones, Reginald Dunn, Leonard Chadwick, Eugene Robinson, William Stephens, Kenneth Smith, William Law, Edward Jarvis, Alfred Campbell, Buster Walker, Leonard Davis, Ralph Poulson, Fred Burger, Bernard Mason, George Ross, St. Clair Blackman, Mrs. Midred Washington, Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones. Ye Little Green Shoppe DINING ROOM 1642-A Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. I. B. P. O. E. OF W. 1008 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Now Open for the Season Special Cabaret Nights Saturday and Sunday featuring entertainers and Charles Sheet and his Artists of Jazz. COME AND BRING YOUR FAMILY You will have the clean entertainment and the whole- come surroundings. BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily: 0:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P.M. WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAX 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. I. CARLTON BRANCH "Y" FORMALLY APPROVED At a dinner conference held on Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, at 7 o'clock at the Carlton Avenue Branch of the M. V. C. A., the Membership Promotion Committee formally approved the department program for the season 1920-21. The program includes several new features which have not before been attempted in the senior men's department on a large scale. Whereas one of the interests of young and senior men, an effort will be made by the committee to have more groups interested in an all round program. Members may connect themselves with one of the interests as physical, social, service or fellowship. The committee had as its guest for the dinner conference the acting chairman of the 136th Street Branch board, Dr. Feyton Anderson, who spoke on the "Theatre of the Heart" and his few remarks the speaker enclosed whole-heartedly committee work, pointing out some of the advantages offered by such service, such as an opportunity for young men to grow and to learn, to be involved in those of this committee who have consented to serve should by all means be willing to give some thought and time to the welfare of the branch. The committee chairman, Philip Lewis, appropriate counsel on behalf of the speaker, for his timely remarks. Two new members were added to the committee, Messra, L. O. Bryant and Matthew Childs. The new committee men expressed their appreciation of the committee's efforts on behalf of the "X" and pledged themselves to the program adopted for the season. The PERSONAL Dr. Brandon Alexander T. Bowlin of 180 Edgecombe avenue, New York City. Anybody knowing of his whereabouts please communicate with his wife, Adelle Dean Bowlin, 499 St. Marks avenue, Brooklyn.—(Advt.) Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 19 KINGSTON AVENUE Corner of MENKEY Street. Phone: Decatur 6922 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M., 1-4, 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 Pawson Located at 21 CHAUNCEY ST. Troy Ave. and Fulton St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 6156 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST PHONE PROSPECT 7316 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Bilberry All Home Cooked Food 1682 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tehnee, Prop. For Photographs That Please BIBBIS STUDIO 1868 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddingway 6616 Photographs and Enlargements Oct-11 LUNCHEONETTE AND RESTAURANT—Just opened on son-in-law's trial. Delicious home cooking. 1683% Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct-11 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years experience with Richmond Bottlene Co. SKETE and SCOTT 567 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Deentur 6589 Apr.30-4t WHEN DEA CALL HADD L. H. WOODWARD, Uni Police and Effici Funerals Rang 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN Funeral Directo Prompt Service department committee for the season TEACHER is as follows: Philip L. Law childminder; Armand Milner, secretary for the committee; E. J. Linker, A. J. Pope, W. B. Smith, Matthew Child, E. J. Carruth, W. B. Howard and L. O. A few more additions will be made in a future future to complete the rector, E. W. Waltershoff, secretary in charge of the Waltershoff Employment Department, will be glad to give further information on the ideas and purposes of the committee. TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST Mme. Isadora Currie 268 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5334 MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c. And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 226 E. 35th Street, New York City. GASKILL & WISE (Colored) Mfg. Furriers Repalring, Remodeling and Clean- ing. 806 Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Decatur 8220. Telephone Nevins 5152 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays From 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. 653 WASHINGTON AVE. Near Burlington, N. Y. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. SECOND BROOKLYN SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cor. Troy Ivy M. Hickman St. Subject—Where is Ileaven; Is it a Real Pince? October 5. Sabbath School 8:45 A. M. Sermon 11 A. M. M. Sermon Sunday, 5 P. M. U. Simpson Willis, Evangelist A Spiritual Message to All Sunday Evening, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock. The Hall of Concentration 917 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. T. Meetings Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 P. M. Open daily at 10 A. M. SPECIAL OFFER HOWLAND STUDIO Commercial Community Corp. Bldg. 184th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. REDUCED RATE From $25.00 to $15.00 STUDIO DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN $20.00 PER NIGHT Manny Open at 10am and Lodge and Club Rooms Special Care Taken of Private Park Telephone: 212-620-3520 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Salads, Sandwiches for warm weather Breakfast, 9-11; Dinner, 8-9; Sandy Breakfast, 10-11; 6-8A BAINBRIDGE ST. Near Lewis Ave. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Hnddingway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelling a Specialty Full Service 1853 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN (Facing Marcy Ave.) Indoor Coffee and Tailors Egrets Arched Phone Republic 0191 McCLESTER'S FUNERAL HOME Our home is an establishment built for the purpose for which it is used registered nurse, attendant. 100-52 NEW YORK AVL. Notary Public Jannalen, N. Y. TH OCCURS MINGWAY 1443 Ubertaker and Embalmer Client Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME Ubert and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 The New York Amsterdam News Classified Advertisements 121ST ST. 120 W. (cor 71th Ave.) Beautiful furnished rooms, steam heat, running water in each room; $3 per week and up. Cathedral 9396. Feb. 1-17 121ST ST. 208 W. Neatly furnished, large and small rooms. $4.50 up. Sept. 10-46 121ST ST. 240 W. Furnished frond kitchenette room. Sept. 24-12 121ST ST. 166 W. 2 flights up—Neatly furnished room, reasonable; refined people. Call after 3 p.m. and evenings. Sketeer. Sept. 24-21 121ST ST. 247 W. Comfortable, furnished, small and large rooms, kitchenette, hot water and steam. Sept. 24-22 122D ST. 206 W. Kitchenette, large furnished or unfurnished rooms, front, private house, electric lights, hot water. Between 7th and 8th Ave. Near "L" and subway. 129TH ST. 113 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, small and large. Cathedral 6845. Sept.24-41 129TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 2, west)—Large and small front rooms to let; steam, electric; suitable for couple or two persons; respectful family; street car; call all day. Phone Cathedral 6848. Mrs. White. 129TH ST. 227 W. (ground floor)—Large, airy room, twin beds; refined gentleman. Call all week. 129TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 2-S)—Large front room, elevator house; neatly furnished; no objection to child. Mrs. Clark. Oct. 1-26 129TH ST. 153 W.—Furnished rooms. $5. $5.50. $6; kitchenette rooms. $7.50. $9.50. $5.50. Oct.1-26 129TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 4, west)—Nearly furnished, large room, three windows, to those who appreciate 127TH ST., 67 W. Unfurnished kit- chenette, large room, hot water, respectable people only. Phone Harlem 1825. Sept. 17-4 127TH ST., 17 W.—Now open for colo- nate; nest, furnished; bad parlor room; steam heat; all conven- ences; call day or night. Miss Braithwaite. Sept. 17-39 127TH ST., 379 W. (Apt. 43)—Large, comfortable room, all conveniences. Call afternoon. Monument 618 F. Sept. 10-47 127TH ST., 355 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, small front parlor room and small rooms; respectable people only. Oct. 1-47 127TH ST., 322 W. (Apt. 10)—Nearly kitchenette room, with use of kitchen, $4 and $6. Oct. 1-27 127TH ST., 128 W.—Large, kitchenette, front rooms, hot water, steam all improvements. Mrs. W. M. Smith. Oct. 1-27 127TH ST., 37 W.—Large kitchenette room, front, 2 and 3 windows, also small room, reasonable rent, homes like. 12TTH ST., 28 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Nearly furnished room. Phone H. 7858. Sept.10-4t 12TTH ST., 314 W. (2 flights up)—Nearly furnished rooms, all improvements, strictly private, $5 up. Monument 1892. Sept.24-2t 12TTH ST., 33 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, reasonable rent. Sept.24-4t 12TTH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 52)—Small room for rent. with respectable family. D. W. White. Sept.24-2t 12TTH ST., 140 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, bell and phone services. Sept.10-4t 12TTH ST., 38-40 W.—Nearly furnished room, elevator house, rent reasonable, ground floor office. Sept.10-4t 12TTH ST., 69 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, $7. 12TTH ST., 227 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, also small rooms, all conveniences. Oct.1-2t 12TTH ST., 132 W.—Furnished room couple, respectable house. Sept.24-49 130TH ST. 207 W. - Clean, neatly furnished rooms; large and small. Sept.24-29 130TH ST. 33 W. - Newly decorated, neatly furnished kitchenette rooms; moderate prices. Tillingham Sept.17-49 130TH ST. 123 W. - Nearly furnished rooms, newly decorated, hard- wood floors. Sept.24-29 130TH ST. 282 W. - Furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small. Call days or nights. Sept.17-49 130TH ST. 18-44 W. - Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms; all conveniences. Harlem 90 1. Sept.17-49 Page Fifteen Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, maid service; imaculate and comfortable; use of kitchen and dining room; rates reasonable. Oct.1-14. 136TH ST. 319 W. Nicely furnished kitchenette rooms, every modern improvement, rent reasonable. 136TH ST. 228 W. Large and small furnished rooms, $3.50 up, respectable people. Bradhurst 1255. 136TH ST. 258 W. Nearly furnished, furnished small, front kitchenettes, suitable family; rooms $4.50 up. Bradhurst 1472. 136TH ST. 267 W. Nearly furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Sept.10-4t 136TH ST. 209 W. Nearly furnished kitchenette room, also medium and small; rent reasonable. Audubon 6902. Sept.24-2t 136TH ST. 246 W. Nearly furnished room for one or two, hot water, Steam heat. Audubon 3546. Sept.24-4t ```markdown ``` Page Sixteen "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" FURNISHED ROOMS 16TH ST., 211 W.—Nearly furnished room, large and small. Edgecombe 9682. Sept. 17-18. 16TH ST., 136 W.—Large and small rooms, all improvements, hot warm day and night; private house. Sept. 24-40. 13TH ST., 30 W. (Apt. 5)—Room to rent; respectable. Call evenings. Sept. 24-22. 16TH ST., 261 W.—A large front room, neatly furnished, with con- vences; private house. Brad- hurst 6066. Sept. 24-28. 16TH ST., 208 W.—Large and small rooms, running water, beautifully furnished, pleasant environment, telephone and all conveniences. 16TH ST., 311 W.—Single front room nearly furnished; also small hall room, 4, in private house. Oct.1-28. 13TH ST., 129 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished, clean room; all con- vences; privileges; respectable working person or couple. Brad- hurst 5429. Oct.1-28. 13TH ST., 259 W.—Large kitchenette room; every convenience; for and wife; reasonable; quiet home. Oct.1-48. 13TH ST., 229 W.—Nicely furnished front room, ground floor for cou- pity, kitchen and bath; steam, plenty hot water, in select private home; rent moderate. 13TH ST., 304 W.—Nearly furnished room, all conveniences, strictly priv- ate, plenty heat. Sept. 24-28. 13TH ST., 115 W. (Apt. 18)—Large furnished room, $5. Call any time after 5 evenings. Edg. 7960. 137TH ST., 204 W.—Neatly furnished, large room, all improvements. 137TH ST., 233 W.—Nice sunny rooms, all modern improvements, pennies of hot water and steam, $5 up. Oct. 1-14 1837H ST., 206 W.—Nearly furnished Kitchenette rooms. 247 W. 131st St. also phone Brad. 5177. Sept. 17-4t 1837H ST., 36 W. (Apt. 43)—Light, silly room; nice home for right party. Sept. 17-4t 1837H ST., 241 W.—Nearly furnished room; large of kitchen; sturdy room; large room; $10; medium room. 77. Nov. 27-4t 1837H ST., 203 W.—Kitchenette rooms furnished and unfurnished. June 5-11 139TH ST., 206 W.—Front basement room, furnished, other small rooms, best neighborhood. Sept. 17-40 139TH ST., 200 W.—Front kitchenette rooms, newly decorated, panel wall with view of kitchen, Audubon 5184. Sept. 24-48 139TH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 18)—Large and small rooms 55, 85, kitchenette preferred. Audubon 7229 Sept. 24-28 139TH ST., 136 W. (3 flights west)—Newly decorated furnished rooms, all convenitions, very reasonable, phone. Evans. Sept. 24-28 139TH ST., 306 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. Inquire 307 W. 138th St. Sept. 24-28 139TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished 140TH ST. 228 W. (Apt. 1)—Room, with use of kitchen; rent reasonable; all improvements; home comfort. Hopkins. Aud. 4085. Oct.1-28 141ST ST. 233 W. (Apt. 49) -Nice room, couple or men. Audubon 9317. Oct.1-27 141ST ST. 100 W. (Apt. 77) -Large unfurnished room, front room; all conveniences; elevator. Phone Audubon 1558. 141ST ST. 100 W. (Apt. 45) -Neatly furnished, sunny room, suitable for couple; price reasonable; elevator apartment. Sept.24-27 141ST W. 100 W. (Apt. 72) -Large, furnished room, all conveniences; single or couple. Phone Aud. 6390. Sept.24-27 141ST ST. 233 W. (Apt. 40) -Lovely room, newly decorated, private, use of kitchen if desired; homelife, telephone. Sept.24-47 141ST ST. 173 W. (Apt. 3-B; cor. 7th Ave.) -Very nice furnished room, strictly private, single, couple, very reasonable, continuous steam, hot water, telephone. Bradhurst 0527. 141ST ST., 212 W. (Apt. 21)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all improvements. 141ST ST., 212 W. (Apt. 1)—Basement room, all conveniences. Oct.1-2t 141ST ST., 100 W. (Apt. 24)—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, steam heat. Oct.1-4t 142D ST., 234 W. (Apt. 19)—Neatly furnished hall bedroom; no other roomer. Call evenings. Scoon. Sept.24-2t 142D ST., 117 W. (Apt. 14)—Neatly furnished room. Call 7 to 8 P. M. Classified Advertisements 143D ST. 140 W. (Apt. 41—Nearly furnished room for respectable lady or gentleman. Phone Bradhurst 5919. Oct.1-29. 143D ST. 210 W. (Apt. 32—Nearly furnished front room, quiet home, respectable people. Andubon 7969. 143D ST. 152 W. (Apt. 32, near 74th Ave.—Furnished room, private, all improvements; working persons, 85. Oct.1-29. 143D ST. 261 W. (Apt. 5-B)—Nearly furnished room in quiet home, all convenences. 143D ST. 255 W. (Apt. 32)—Furnished room to let, respectable home. Call nights. Oct.1-29. 143D ST. 138 W. (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished room to rent, for gentleman. 143D ST. 159 W. (Apt. 8)—Nearly furnished room, modern convenences, couple preferred. Mrs. Thelma White. Oct.1-29. 144TH ST., 250 W. Hight-class furnished rooms, all improvements, 55 up; telephone service. Inquire Janitor. Aug.13-15 144TH ST., 219 W. (Apt. 33)—Large front room nearly furnished, suitable for two; quiet no other rooms. Sept.11-21 144TH ST., 247 W.—Furnished room for single or couple; good home no other room; electric, $650. Bradhurst 4460. Oct.12-28 144TH ST., 203 W. (Apt. 23)—Furnished room to let, with conveniences. Oct.12-28 144TH ST., 117 W. (Apt. 4-A)—Nearly furnished room, from all rooms; kitchen, private bathrooms. Call any time after 8 o'clock, all day Sunday. 145TH ST., 356 W. (Apt. 6-E)—Large, light, heated room, telephone, use of kitchen, reasonable to quiet couple. Adams. Oct.1-21 145TH ST., 406 W.—Large, light, furnished, kitchen rooms; also single rooms; phone, modern improvements; rent reasonable. Sept.17-41 145TH ST. 342 W. (at Edgecombe Ave.)-Furnished kitchenette and single rooms, private house, telephone Brachursch 2165. Oct-14- 145TH ST. 394 W.-Large front and rear furnished kitchenette rooms; respectable couple or friends; also small rooms. Oct-12-145TH ST. between Edgecombe and S. Nicholas Aves.-Furnished and unfurnished kitchen, light, ally. Call Bradhurst 7188. Sept-17-14 1457TH ST. 471 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished rooms, private; 44-50; corner Convent Ave. Sept.24-21 1457TH ST. 400 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms to let, all conveniences, running water. Sept.24-21 1457TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 3-W)—Front room, reasonable, conveniences, Edgecombe 4059. Oct.1-41 1457TH ST. 424 W. (Apt. 2-A)—Furnished room, near transportation, quiet neighborhood, reasonable. Oct.1-41 1457TH ST. 225 W. (Apt. 10-A)—Large, airy room, new house, Call evenings. Sept.24-21 1457TH ST. 420 W. (Apt. 1)—Large furnished room, every modern improvement; near Convent Ave. Oct.1-21 1457TH ST. 306 W. (Apt. 1-D)—Furnished room, light and airy, single or couple. Call Edgecombe 6716. 1457TH ST. 225 W.—Room, furnished or unfurnished, use of kitchen, new apt, up-to-date. Inquire Superintendent. Oct.1-21 1457TH ST. 414 W.—Room, neatly furnished, in private house; respectable only, Edgecombe 6903. Oct.1-21 14TH ST. 226 W. (Apt. 23)—Neally furnished room, single or couple. home privileges, reasonable. Mrs. Venable. 14TH ST. 403 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—Select quiet neighborhood, furnished, or unfurnished. not cold water; use of kitchen; only refined persons appreciating wholesome surroundings desired. Call all day. 14TH ST. 429 W. between St. Nicholas Ave.—Large kitchenette front rooms, furnished, unfurnished, all conveniences, private house; also large basement room. Sept.24-28 147TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 3-A; two flights up)—Neatly furnished room. Phone Edgecombe 0236. 147TH ST. 207 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished room, alry and light; rent reasonable. Oct.12-1 146TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 11)—Neatly furnished room, all conveniences, reasonable. Phone Brad. 1599. Oct.12-1 149TH ST. 208 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished room to let, private and homelike. Edgecombe 4049. 149TH ST. 252 W. (Apt. A-5)—Neatly furnished room; couple or single. Sept.17-4t The New York Amsterdam New 150TH ST. 402 W. (Apt. 23) -High class furnished rooms to lot, respectable people preferred. Cor. Edgecombe Ave. Oct.1-21 77TH AVE., 2400 (Apt. 56)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 bedrooms after 6. Edge-combe 3069. Oct1-2k 77TH AVE., 2266 (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished room, strelty private, all conveniences, homelike. Bradhurst 0277. Oct1-2k 77TH AVE., 2340 (Apt. 24)—Comfort-abilt furnished room for one or two pcs., homelike, conveniences. ren-scene, rent, conveniences. 77TH AVE., 2460 (Apt. 45; cor. 143d St.)—Neatly furnished room, all conveniences. Oct1-2k 77TH AVE., 2272 (Apt. 3-F)—Neatly furnished room, steam, hot water, private, newly decorated. Call evenings. Oct1-2k 77TH AVE., 2282 77TH AVE. 2340. (Apt. 72)—Nearly furnished front room, all con- veniences; corner 137th St. Pho- nea Bradhurst 7276. Oct. 21- 7TH AVE.. 2033 (Apt. 2-B)—Neatly furnished room for a young man, one who likes quietness; all conveniences. Telephone Monument 9501. Oct.1-28 TTH AVE. 2441 (Apt. 7).—Neat, comfortable furnished room, all conventions, in a quiet home, ground floor. Call from 5 p. m. Oct-12-1 TTH AVE. 1864 (Apt. 22).—Beautifully furnished rooms. Phone Monument 7624. TTH AVE. 1990 (Apt. 21).—Modern furnished room for respectable persons only; all conventions. University 1894. TTH AVE. 2508 (Apt. 23).—Furnished room with privileges; no other lodger; respectable working person. Edgecombe 1118. TTH AVE. 1971—Neatly furnished rooms for rent, reasonable price. Inquire Supt. TTH AVE. 1975 (Apt. 8).—Beautifully furnished single room, running water. $5. University 2550. TTH AVE. 2472 (Apt. 7, cor. 145th St.)—Neatly furnished room in quiet, respectable room, suitable for a woman; $5.50. Call evenings. Oct-12-1 TTH AVE. 2400 (Apt. 61).—Neatly furnished rooms, all conventions. TTH AVE. 2144 (Apt. 5).—Furnished rooms to rent, inside and front rooms. $3.50 up. Williams. TTH AVE. 1864 (Apt. 32)—Beautiful room to let. no other lodgers, suit- ture class or 2 young men. class service. Mrs. Terry, Oct- 9810. 7TH AVE., 2400 (Apt. 33)—Rooms neatly furnished; neatly decorated; reasonable rent. For information call Apt. 63. Oct.1-4t 7TH AVE., 2285 (Apt. 2)—Furnished room to let; all conveniences, front, $6. 7TH AVE., 2023 (near 121st St.)—Clean, airy rooms for refined folks; radio being installed; $3.50 up. Oct.1-4t 7TH AVE., 2162 (near 128th St.)—Clean, airy rooms for refined folks; full use of kitchen; $3.50 up. Oct.1-4t 7TH AVE., 2135 (Apt. 2; near 125th St.)—Large furnished room, front; privileges; $7.50. 7TH AVE., 2400 (Apt. 76)—Furnished rooms for couple or single; home-like. Bradhurst 5341. Sept.24-28 7TH AVE., 1400 (Apt. 25)—Furnished rooms; home comforts; references exchanged. Edgecombe 5995. Sept.24-4t 7TH AVE., 1970 (Apt. 6)—Small furnished room, $4; single man or lady. TTH AVE. 2432 (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished room, wife and wife or 2 gentlemen. Sept.24-28 TTH AVE. 2384 (Apt. 74)—Nearly furnished room, elevator apt., private, reasonable rent; suitable for single or couple. Sept.24-28 TTH AVE. 1990 (Apt. 14)—Attractively furnished room; respectable people. Call University 9023 before 12 o'clock. Sept.24-28 TTH AVE. 1854 (Apt. 24)—Beautiful front rooms facing avenue, furnished or unfurnished, elevator and telephone services. Sept.24-28 TTH AVE. 2400 (Apt. 65)—Small and large rooms to rent. Call all day. Sept.17-41 TTH AVE. 2264, near 138th St.—Nearly furnished rooms. Sept.17-41 TTH AVE. 2371 (Apt. 22)—Room for couple or gents, all privileges; rent reasonable. CONVENT AVE. 470 (Apt. 45)—Purified room, quiet home, reasonable; telephone, elevator, Hannah Seabury. Sept.24-28 CONVENT AVE. 435 (Apt. 42)—Large and small rooms, running water, reasonable. Edgecombe 5333 after 6 o'clock. Oct.1-28 CONVENT AVE. 429—Large furnished, sunny kitchenette room, also single rooms, every convenience. Sept.17-41 CONVENT AVE. 383—Private house opened for colored; unfurnished and furnished rooms. $5.50, $9.50, Martin. Brad. 0293. CONVENT AVE. 435 (Apt. 31)—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, both bath, single rooms, high class elevator house, congenial couple. Bradhurst 5729. Oct.1-28 CONVENT AVE. 470—Large and nearly furnished room, all convenences, elevator service. Eig. $525, VanPatten. Sept.24-28 CONVENT AVE. 455 (near 150th St.—Furnished room in private house, private family; all convenences, reasonable. Telephone Brad. 0391. Oct.1-31 CONVENT AVE. 2384—Nearly furnished rooms, couple or single, steam heat, all improvements, hot water all times, convenient to cars; reasonable. 381 CONVENT AVE. FURNISHED rooms; just opened; respectable tenants; all improvements, single and couple; reasonable rent. DAWSON ST. 848 (Apt. 33)—Nearly furnished rooms, respectable people. Call after 7 evenings, convenences, steam heat, near transportation. Sept.24-28 EDGECOMBE AVE. 40, 130 (137th St.)—Basement room, front, nicely finished, or kitchen, also kitchen, rooms, nicely furnished; convenences. Feb.19-tf EDGECOMBE AVE. 140, 135 (Apt. 50)—Lake airy room, suitable for two, with quiet family, Telephone Edgecombe 1287. Sept.24-28 EDGECOMBE AVE. 409 (Apt. 5-A)—Nearly furnished room; home privileges. Aud. 9300. Sept.17-47 EDGECOMBE AVE. 229—Large and small rooms, light and airy. M. Dunson. Sept.24-47 EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 (Apt. 34)—Near sunroom in elevator apartment preferred. # FURNISHED ROOMS EDGECOMB AVE., 281 (Apt. 2)—Floor: large, light, airy, beautifully furnished, callable; call all week. Bradhurst 2197. EDGECOMB AVE., 281 (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished room, single or couple, reasonable; home privileges. Oct.1-4t EDGECOMB AVE., 315 (Apt. 2)—Front: Large, light room, beautiful surroundings, $7. Room of apartment. EDGECOMB AVE., 265 (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished room, with all privileges; no other roomer. Call evenings. Oct.1-2t EDGECOMB AVE., 291 (Apt. 8)—Large, spacious room, suited for couple of congenial young men, convenences. EDGECOMB AVE., 315 (Apt. 50)—Room, neatly furnished, room service, single or couple. Telephone Audubon 2274. Oct.1-2t EDGECOMB AVE., 409 (Apt. 13-B)—Spacious front room overlooking city, respectable couple, quiet, convenences; 14th floor. Oct.1-4t EDGECOMBE AVE., 371 (Apt. 4-D) - Private, furnished room, all privileges allowed, single woman or man. $5. EDGECOMBE AVE., 381 (Apt. 2-B) - Private, furnished room in new apt. house, apple green bedroom suite, homelike, no other lodgers. - Overlooking Edgecombe Ave. and Park; elevator; suitable for two working men or couple. EDGECOMBE AVE., 202 (Apt. 7) - Large, airy room, furnished, good locality. EDGECOMBE AVE., 171 (Apt. 2) - Comfortable furnished room to let, privilege of kitchen; nice surroundings. LENOX AVE., 145 (cor. 117th S.) - Large, airy newly furnished room, reasonable price. Ring Supt. bell. Sept.17-47 LENOX AVE., 392 - Large front room, furnished, warm heat, all conveniences. One flight up. Oct.21-49 LENOX AVE., 147 (cor. 117th S.) - Large, airy furnished room. Apt. 2 or ring Supt. bell. Sept.17-47 LENOX AVE., 393 (cor. 122th S.) - New opened to colored, large kitchen rooms; telephone service. Monument $464. Sept.17-22 LENOX AVE., 357 - Private room, neatly furnished, for gentlemen, adjoining bath. $5. No other lodgers. Apply Vimo Corporation. LENOX AVE., 212 (cor. 121st S.) - Furnished rooms. $4, $5, $5.50; kitchenette rooms. $6, $5.50, $7.50, $9; basement rooms. $6, $5.50. Oct.1-26 LENOX AVE., 212, cor. 121st St. - Furnished kitchenette rooms. $6, $5.50, $7.50, $9; basement rooms. $6, $5.50. Oct.1-26 LENOX AVE., 242 - Nearly furnished rooms, steam heat, running water, all conveniences, low rent. LENOX AVE., 332 (Apt. 4), near 128th St. - Furnished rooms; steam hot water. Armagnon. Sept.17-87 LENOX AVE., 407 - Nearly furnished, large kitchenette, with private lavatory; moderately priced. Tilling-hast 8345. Sept.17-47 LENOX AVE., 187 (bet. 1190th and 120th St.) - House just opened; newly decorated, large improvement, kitchenette furnished or unfurnished; also single rooms. Oct.1-47 MANHATTAN AVE., 417 (cushion) - Furnished rooms, strictly private, all conveniences, 4 weeks up. Sept.24-36 MANHATTAN AVE., 460 (Apt. 31; cor. 117th St.) - Exceptionally large private, front rooms, electric and telephone service. $5. Sept.24-26 MANHATTAN AVE., 437 (Apt. 48) - Nearly furnished rooms for rent, all conveniences and privileges. Sept.24-46 NICHOLAS AVE., 760 - Nearly furnished large and small rooms in private house; all improvements. Audubon 0898. Sept.17-47 NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Apt. 43) - Furnished room; reasonable rent; cloakroom service; or single room. Sept.24-46 NICHOLAS AVE., 189 (Apt. 24; cor. 120th St.) - Large room, furnished room with deep built in clothes closet in high class, well serviced apartment house; if out inquire elevator operator. DeLon. Sept.24-26 NICHOLAS AVE., 870 (Apt. 4; A-main hall) - Room, quiet home, couple or working girls, respectable. Sept.24-26 NICHOLAS AVE., 660 (Apt. 22) - Nearly furnished room with pleasant couple; no other roomers preferred. Sept.24-26 NICHOLAS AVE., 805 (Apt. 41) - Small private room and call any time. Edgecombe 0013. Sept.24-26 VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 707. (Apt. 42)—Furnished room to let, use of kitchen. Sept.24-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 320 (Apt. 14, 126th St.)—Nearly furnished front room, nice family; elevator; couple or single. Sept.24-28 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 394 (130th) Single, double rooms, kitchenettes; quiet house, steam, hot water, electric. Schrader, Monument 2102. Jan.22-ft ST. NICHOLAS PL. 57—Large front, rear, kitchenette rooms, private bath, beautiful furnished, twin beds; for couple, friends. Sept.17-38 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 75 (Apt. 5G) Large, beautiful front bedroom, furnished; rent reasonable. Bradhurst 1502. Sept.24-28 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 87 (Apt. 1) Furnished room, strictly private; telephone service. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 76—Copy, comfortable room in refined home, exclusive residential section, twin beds. Couple or friends. Bradhurst 5331 after 6 evenings. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 40 (Apt. 4) Nearly furnished room, pleasant home, one or two men or women; only roomer. Sept.24-28 ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE, 4 (Apt. 4)—Fine, neatly furnished rooms for students, young men or couple with respectable family. ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE, 10 (Apt. 9)—Unfurnished front rooms, private, steam, use of kitchen, outside exposure. Audubon 4239. Sept.24-41 FURNISHED room in homelike place; for respectable working man, with widow. Bradhurst 9310. Sept.24-41 EXCELLENTLY furnished room in a first class home, three blocks from the 241st street subway. Call Hillcrest 3158-M. Oct.1-41 ROOM to let for single lady or gentleman in select neighborhood. Telephone Bradhurst 6741. Oct.1-24 FOR RENT—Small room, in private house, 139th St. bet. 7th and 8th Aves. to quiet, very responsible gentleman. Phone Audubon 6685. ATTRACTIVE room: 1 or 2 men; conveniences, privileges. Davis, Wickersham 7000 (12-R), mornings, evenings. FURNISHED ROOMS BROXN BURNSIDE AVE. 294 E.-Mrs. R. L. Albert, 1 flight up, two nicely furnished rooms, suitable for respect, for pleasure, for the desire to live in Bronx. Two blocks from Grand Concourse. Modern conveniences, reasonable rent. Near Hurlem. Call in person. 118TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 23)—Unfurnished rooms, use of kitchen; elevator; all conveniences. Oct.1-4t 118TH ST. 2 W. (Apt. 4)—Unfurnished or furnished rooms, single or couple. 121ST ST. 242 W.—Beautiful unfurnished kitchenette room, newly renovated, panelled walls, 'steam heated. Oct.1-2t 121ST ST. 240 W.—Nice large, unfurnished kitchenette room, $8-$8.50, steam heat. Oct.1-4t 121ST ST. 224 W. (private house)—Unfurnished kitchenette room, $8.50. Oct.1-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 114-Large, unfurnished kitchenette room, all conveniences; rent reasonable. Bradhurst 6965. Dayson. 13TH ST. 641 E—Walk to work! Good for the rich, handy for the poor. Save carfare, and sleep. Newly decorated and renovated. Bath, electric, enmelled sink. Three rooms, $16, room费, $25. Inquire in colored barber shop in house. 27TH ST. 505-507 W—Clean, airy, 3-4 rooms; quiet, modern building; 17 up. Telephone Penn. 2077. Oct. 23-t 48TH ST. 521 W—Now open for colored tenants, 3-4 large rooms, electricity, redecorated. "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.--UNFURNISHED 52D ST. 411 W—$20 monthly up rents three newly decorated rooms; electric, enameled tubs, slinks, gas ranges, hot water. Respectable only. Vimco Corporation Gathe- dral 8852, or Supt., on premises. 52D ST., 431 WEST Oct. 9th-10th Ave. Selected, newly decorated apartment, electrical hot water, white slink with combination bathtubs, bath tubs with white porcelain cover, new linoleum in kitchen, cover, or re- stoves furnished; beautifully painted, panelled, stippled walls; government lock mail boxes; snow white shiraft; many other fea- tures. 3 rooms—$25. 4 rooms—$30. ACT QUICK. Half month free. Janitor. September 4, 2014 52D ST. 425 W. — 3 and 4 large, light rooms, newly decorated, white plumbing, electricity, reasonable. 52T ST. 417 W. (colored tenants) — 2.4 large, light rooms, electricity, newly decorated, reasonable rooms. 55T ST. 540 W. (colored, large 4 rooms, redecorated, electricity, white plumbing, $13 up. Free time. 68T ST. 307 W. — Three rice rooms, white sink, electricity, $20. Oct-1-5 75T ST. 231 E. — 4 large, cheerful rooms, improvements, decorated floor, clean house, reasonable; concession. Junior, ground floor. 98T ST. 53 W. — Six rooms and bath, all improvements, (45 and $50 Apr-3-1f 99T ST. 141-5 W. — Large 4 and 5 room apartments, all improvements; reasonable; rent weekly or monthly. Born and Company, 153 West 72d St. Endicott 5369. September 17-4t 99TH ST., 74 EAST 4 and 5 rooms, newly decorated, steam heat, rent reasonable. Sept.24-3t 99TH ST., 41 W.—Four light box rooms, bath, hot water, $30. 99TH ST., 12 W.—Four, 5 beautiful rooms, bath. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1, 1930 1197TH ST. 276 W.—5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, reduced rent, white plumbing, concessions, Owners or丹itor. 1197TH ST. 272 W.—7 beautiful outside rooms and bath, all improvements, respectable family, rents very cheap. 1197TH ST. 309 W. (1 flight west)—Two front rooms, furnished for respectable couple, separate entrance, improvements. $8.50 week. 1197TH ST. 280 W.—8 large light rooms, all improvements, decorated concessions required. Liberal concession. Rent $65-$70. Super-intendent. 120TH ST., 308 WEST NEW FIREPROOF HOUSE JUST REMODELLED 2 rooms and bath All latex lamps, everything new Be the first to occupy SELECT TENANTS ONLY Oct.1-12 120TH ST., 56 E. (near Madison) 5 box rooms, all improvements, re- decorated, $40 including steam. Supt. Oct.1-49 120TH ST., 310 W.-5 rooms and bath, all improvements, glass Kane & Mertens, 2239 8th avenue. 120TH ST., 211 W.-4 large, light rooms, electricity, water; $30. Apply premises. 120TH ST., 105 W. 126TH ST.. 149 EAST 126TH ST., 149 EAST. Four large, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated, rent $30. See Janitor or phone Chelsea 3675. Oct.1-1f 127TH ST. 14-18 WEST. Elevator apartment house, one 4, one 5 and one 6-room apartment, with bath, steam heat, electric lights, Prem doors, newly decorated, all improvements. Inquire of Supt., premises. 127TH ST. 303 W.-Five-room apartment to rent; bath, steam heat, hot water; cheap rent. Supt., on premises. Oct.1-4t 127TH ST. 303 W.-Five-room apartment to rent; electric lights, hot water supplied. Supt., on premises. 127TH ST. 75-77 E.-Apt. 4, 5 light, airy rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Supt. in Apt. 2. Oct.1-4t 127TH ST. 314 W.-Six rooms, all improvements, $55 and $60. 127TH ST. 82 W.-Two rooms; bath, kitchen, all improvements. Janitor. Monument 2969. 127TH ST. 313 W.-6 rooms, all private, steam in every room; reasonable rent. See Janitor. Sept.10-4t 127TH ST. 277-9 W.-5 rooms, all improvements, reasonable renal, newly decorated. Supt. Sept.10-4t 5 and 7 Large Rooms, Bath. Newly decorated, $40 upward; hot water, electricity. Apply Dent. 127TH ST., 309 W. FIVE rooms, elevator, hot water, $30 to $32. 128TH ST. 304 W.—Five rooms and bath; hot water; second floor; rent $30. 128TH ST. 67 E.—Six-room apt, up-to-date improvements, cheap rents. Supt. on premises. 128TH ST. 51 W.—Beautiful apartments, 6 rooms, steam. Edwards Real Estate, 2196 7th Ave. Monument $733. 128TH ST., 246 W. FINE up-to-date elevator apts. 5, and 6 rooms, $15 and $90. 128TH ST. 220 W.-High-class 3 rooms, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. See janitor. Sept.10-4t 128TH ST. 252 W.-9 rooms, all private improvements; clean, quiet bed for furnished rooms; rent reasonable. Sept.17-4t 128TH ST. 77 W.-7 rooms, all improvements, excelser condition, very reasonable. Apply Janitor, top floor. Sept.10-4t 128TH ST. 302 W.-Five rooms, concession, newly decorated, steam, hot water, $40. Sept.17-3t 128TH ST. 258 K.-Five attractive rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, newly decorated; reduced to $29; quiet orderly house. Aug.20-t 129TH ST. 163 W.-Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr.2-t 129TH ST. 304 W.-Five rooms and bath, hot water, second floor, rent $35. 129TH ST. 308 W.-Six rooms all private improvements, all $55, Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. 129TH ST. 302 W. (at "T")-5 light, attractive rooms; bath, hot water, electricity, $40. Apply Janitor. Aug.27-t 129TH ST., 165 W. SIX rooms, electric, steam, $52. 87TH AVE. 2521-5 and 6 rooms, corner apartments, private, all improvements, indoor heat; reduced rent. Inquire Supt. 1300TH ST. 511 W (near Broadway) and executive rooms, electricity, redecorated, corner house, good light, $22-26. Janitor. Juni8-18. 1300TH ST. 117 E-4, large light rooms, $38; 3 rooms, $27-$29; steam, electricity, newly decorated. Apply janitor. 1300TH ST. 117 E-3, rooms, $28-$30; Classified Advertisements 304 W. 135TH ST. 8-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, and electric fire; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Posey. Oct.1-2t 36TH ST., 235 W. — 8 rooms, all improvements and steam heat, reasonable rent. Inquire Jaulor. Oct.1-2t 36TH ST., 301 W. — 4 light rooms, corner apartment, hot water, electric light, well kept house; rent $40. 38TH ST., 36-42-54 W. — Three, and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, well-lit private; improved improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874 Aug.7-t 38TH ST., 68 W. — Modern elevator apt. and 5 and 6 rooms, all private, $60 to $10. Supt. 39TH ST., 220 W. — Suite of 3 rooms and bath; suitable for doctor, $75. Only physician need apply. 39TH ST., 56 W. — Five-8 room apt. to rent; up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. 40TH ST., 231 W. — 6 large rooms, steam heat, with gas refrigeration, $72; without gas refrigeration $65. Supt. 41ST ST., 221 W. — Six rooms to let. Apply H. Aldhous, 230th Ave. or Supt. on premises. July16-t 141ST ST., 221 W. SIX rooms to let. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave., or Supt on premises. September 17-11 142D ST. 260-262 E.—3 rooms, newly decorated, electric, hot water, bath Apply premises. July 30-11 142D ST. 232-4 W.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, new law, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Supt. Sept. 10-40 142D ST. 272-4 W.—3-4; new white sinks, bathbaths, hot water, electric, newly decorated; small, spectable families. Sept. 17-41 142D ST. 131 W.—Five rooms, up-to-date improvements, all private. Supt. on premises. Sept. 24-29 144D ST. 282 W.—Apt. 3 rooms, $35 up; 4 rooms, $40 up; all latest improvements. See Supt. Sept. 24-41 144TH ST. 264 W.—3 and 4 rooms, inquire Taylor. Sept. 24-41 144TH ST. 219-229 W.—Three, 4, 5 rooms, all apartments for four, all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Appli- cations. Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 874 W. Aug-71 147TH ST. 304 W.—4 rooms, all improvement, inquire Supt. 217th 8th avenue. Sept. 24-29 145TH ST. 471 W.—High-class 7 room apartments for rent. Apply jantlor. 145TH ST. 407 W.—6 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, $60. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Doors. Supt. Apt. 3. Oct. 1-29 146TH ST. 242 W.—3 and 4 rooms, all improvements, French doors. Supt. Apt. 3. Oct. 1-29 146TH ST. 242 W. (near Convent Ave.) —Five sunny room apt, all modern improvements, parcelled walls, tiled bathroom; all rooms private. 147TH ST. 287 W.—4 light, large airy rooms, hot water, electric light white sink, redecorated, references, $30. Supt. 147TH ST. 304 W.—First-class apartment; 4 rooms and bath. See Jantlor. on premises. 147TH ST. 415 W.—Unfurnished rooms with private bath and kitchen. 148TH ST. 201 W.—High-class 8 room apartment to rent. Apply jantlor. 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements; rent $45. Oct.1-1f 151ST ST., 440-448 W.—4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July9-1f 152D ST., 402 W.—7 outside rooms; all improvements; elevator; rent moderate. Aug.6-1f 154TH ST., 262-268 W.—Newly renovated 4 and 5 improvements, French doors, panels $45 and $30. Inquire Janitor on premises. Oct.1-2f 154TH ST., 254 W.—5 rooms, private French doors, panelsalled; rent reasonable. Supt. 155TH ST., 280 E. (near Morris Ave. The New York Amsterdam News 2D AVE., 2053 4 rooms, $16. 3 rooms, $12. TRIG light, white slink Ford, Apt. 3, front, nor Cholera, 352. 2D AVE., 2053. Rooms, $16; 3 Rooms, $ e light, white slinks, $ front, north, or 2532. 1797 THIRD AVE. remodelled, panelled, 3 apartments, walls and y painted, electric, be supplied, $28. Supt. on prem E. 3346-Several 4 from mardens, all light, hot electric, rent $30-$32. Se. VE. 3743 (near 170 near 4-5 rooms, electric, bath, $30. Melrose Se. VE. 1763-3 large room, white plumbing, hot decorated, low rent. VE. 1813-3 and 4 large room, redecorated, $18 room plumbing. 3d Ave. 1837 established 3 room apartm Rent $14. VE. 2244-2 and 3 roomly decorated, electric, hot rent reasonable. See Jau- rence. VE. 2142 (128th St.)-7 and floor, all private, edition. Apply Supt. Se. VE. 1977-Destrual 7 rooms, all improv- ly renovated. Apply Supt. VE. 2306-Skit cheerful steam, hot water, Mrs. Williams. VE. 2155 (128th St.)- 7 rooms, all improvements, 75 sites. VE. 1964 (118th St.) apartments, steam,妨 called French door decorated; $53. Supt. VE. 2545- Five bays, electricity, panelled, respectable colored; $5 Janitor. VE. 2386 (near 127th good rooms, newly pay $29. Apply Janitor. VE. 2164- Four good rooms, new baths, newly painted, panelled walls, St.; $45. VE. 2474- Five rooms, improvements, 1 flight improved, panelled walls, St.; $45. VE. 2889- Five large rooms, near 143d St.; 1 fig rooms,ated, steam, $40; 5 private; $45; near subway cor; 138th St. VE. 2737 (near 127th rooms, steam, new tilt, beautiful new gas decorated, rent $45. VE. 2558- 5 large, light floor, improvements; $35 Se. 8TH AVE., 2544 OOMS furnished spain n heat, hot water, bathe electric free; $12 week Supt. 0 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th $15 OOMS furnished spain n heat, hot water, bathe electric free; $12 week Supt. 0 AVE., 2453-4 large room, n heat, rent rent APTS.—UNFURNISHED EDGECOMBE AVE. 32- 4 room apart, all modern improvements, overlooking park. Inquire in basement. EDGECOMBE AVE. 287 near West 145th St., facing Colonial Park. high 4 room elevator apartments, 6 room light, independent rooms, refitted people only. Aug. 27-ft EDGECOMBE AVE. 323- Four-5-6 room apartments, newly decorated, high-class building, overlooking Colonial Park. Sept. 24-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. 138- Five-beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr. 2-ft LENOX AVE., 469 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 180 UP-TO-DATE elevator apartments, 7 rooms, $100. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 76—Three room apartment, lovely, large, alry, basement rooms, $45. Apply on September. Supt. Sept.17-47. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 712 (near 146th St.)—One and 2 rooms, stucco apartments; all improvements. Colli- nies. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants, 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$65. References required. ST. NICHOLAS PL, 34—Five and six room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower baths, rent reasonable. 6 LIGHT rooms, all improvements, $40-$45. Superintendent, basement. 6 West 118th St. 2 and 3 Large Rooms. High class, all improvements, $40 up; references essential. 345 Lenox Ave. SEVEN-ROOM apartment, private, newly decorated, reasonable rent, improvements. Call Audubon 9039. ONE ROOM STUDIO APTS. PRIVATE bath, kitchenette; newly decorated, beautifully furnished; continues hot water, skim water; everything supplied for housekeeping; rent reasonable. See it, convince yourself. Phone service. 221 W. 122D ST. ARTS, UNFURNISHED. APTS.—UNPURNISHED BRONX. 167TH ST., 650 E.—High-class 4-5 room apartments to rent. Apply janitor. 125TH ST., 1103 E.—4 large rooms, bath, electric light, gas and coal refrigerator, pantry, tubs; one block from school. Rent $30. Call Sunday, ring top bell. 220TH ST., 687 E.—4 large, sunny rooms, all improvements; near subway and "L." Olmville 0668. Sept.24-2t BROOK AVE., 990 (near 104th St.) 5 front rooms, bath; 3 rooms, hot water, electricity; $29 to $31; concession. Sept.17-4t BARNES AVE., 3812—5 rooms, all improvements, garage extra. Olmville 8193. Call after 3. DAWSON ST., 856—5 rooms, all latest improvements, nice sections, near transportation, steam heat. Sept.24-2t DAWSON ST., 773—5 newly decorated rooms, all improvements, respectable family. --- APTS.—FURNISHED 112TH ST., 2 E. (5th Ave.)—Two-four furnished rooms, all improvements, reasonable. 119TH ST., 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Apr. 24-1f. 119TH ST., 149 W.—Furnished kitchenette apartment. 120TH ST., 305 W. (Apt. 1, west)—Two-room furnished apartment, bath, private, reasonable. 121ST ST., 313 W. (3 flights, east)—Two rooms, neatly furnished, to let. Call evenings. 122D ST., 203 W.—3 rooms, nice kitchen, partly furnished; $11 weekly, Mrs. Butler's bell. 123D ST., 253 W.—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive, J. S. Evans, Apt. 2, May 1f. 124TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 5)—3 room furnished apartment for rent or sale, with radio, all conveniences; 1 flight up; one block from "L" and subway. Call all day. Circle 6076. 128TH ST., 129 W.—Two two three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply. Jul.31-f. 128TH ST., 168 W. (Apt. 7)—One or two rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences; reasonable. Apply. 129TH ST., 134 W.—Elegantly furnished three rooms, all conveniences, $1,550. Inquire ground floor east, front. 129TH ST., 134 W. (Apt. 4)—4 rooms, neatly furnished, piano, newly decorated, $15 per week. Cathedral 2731. 135TH ST., 35 W. (Apt. 17)—Sixroom apt, beautifully furnished; elevator house; references exchanged. Call after Wednesday. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Peb.27-1f. 304 W. 135TH ST. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supp. Posey. Oct-1-5 146TH ST., 302 WEST 1-2-3-4 Rooms Nicely furnished improvements One Room. With Service. $5 a Week 2 Rooms. Private Apt., $10 3 Rooms. $12.50 4 Rooms. $15 Gass and Electricity Free Inquease Sale. Apt. 5 2704 8th Ave. Edge. 0753 Oct-1-4t 154TH ST., 254 W. (Apt. 2). Four nice furnished rooms to sublet. Call evenings. 4 P. M. on. 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Oct.1-5t 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th $t. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Oct.1-5t FIVE ROOMS, all improvements, garage; moderate rent. Olmville 1893. LENOX AVE., 190—Just opened for refined colored tenants, 1 and 2 rooms, private bath; also single and double furnished rooms. 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.17-47 FURNISHED apt., 2-4 rooms, all sections. 188 W. 137th St. Janitor. 128 W. 137th St., Apt. 5. Edge. 3892. Sept.24-28 FURNISHED apt., 3-4 rooms, Janitor. 128 W. 137th St., or 188 W. 137th St., Apt. 5. Edge. 3892. FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent. Run your own furnished apartment. 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals. Steam Heat Baths, Gas and Electric Free Undesirables Not Wanted Get Your Ads in Early It Helps You as Well as Us STORE, large, light, suitable for grocery, light, good location, 2357 8th Ave. (127th St.) STORE, large, light, rooms in rear, rentel. 550. 1813 2d Ave. FOR RENT-Private garage, 1390th St. bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Phone Audubon 9068. NICE, large store, with 2 rooms, rent $25; suitable for laundry or tailor, 641 E. 113th St. 137TH ST. 219 W.-Top floor, with modern improvements, and 2 large rooms with private bath. DESK space for rent, terms reasonable; suitable for stenographer or insurance man; room facing, 7th Ave. Apply 168 W. 128th St. Apt. 1. 57TH AVE. -Larger center parlor, suitable for music studio or dressmaking; furnished or unfurnished. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. 1 or 2 rooms, all conveniences, ideal location, new apartment house, reasonable. Box R, Amsterdam News. 143D ST. 314 W.-Basement for rent, suitable for ice or coal business. BEST location in Harlem; office for physician or dentist; equipped or unequipped. 200 W. 133th St.; Audubon 5184. LARGE STORE, all improvements, suitable any kind of business; rent very reasonable; long lease. Supt. 168th Seventh Ave. PARK AVE. 3320 (172d St. Bronx). Two rooms. 1-room all improvements, very suitable for driveway and space for auto, rent $75. Inquire Samuel Levy, 3810 35th Ave. (171st St. Ave. Edgecombe 8558. APARTMENTS for rent; how many rooms do you need? We have exactly what you are looking for. For phone or email, The Honorable Realty Co. 4997 7th Ave. Edgecombe 2460. WANTED at 2728. all im- Bronx. and loss s. 60 W. LEASE A respectable young working man to work in a front room. Phone or call evenings. 001 Manhattan avenue, Apt. 23. Phone Monument 1659. WORKING girl desires nice girl companion to share apartment, homelike, $5 per week. Apply after 5 P. M. Moore, 42 W. 139th street, Apt. 3. AVES. reasonable 18th St.; YOUNG WOMAN with business couple desires position as appointment clerk with reliable firm. Call Monument 9185. Best references. BEST, best or un- monthly. Edwards. 12. FEMALE YOUNG woman wishes work as an office assistant or saleslady. Call Bradhurst. 1558. dwelling, steam improve. SITUATION WANTED - Typist- clerk, manuscripts copied. Brad. 0246. Albright. 337 W. 138th St. --- FURNISHED APARTMENTS 5-Broom Apt. with 3 bedrooms, plano Broom Apt. 2 bedrooms, with devien- port suite in parlor, daybed in dining room. PRIVATE BATHROOM IN APARTMENT Gas and Electricity all ready to Clean, Painted and Panneled Rooms. NO BEDBUGS Inquire Supt. 2354 8th Ave. 127th St. 312 W. 123d St. near St. Nicholas Ave. 303 W. 135th St. Large and Small Single Furnished Rooms $3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 Per Week Up OFFICE: 260 W. 135TH ST. 304 W.135TH ST. 2544 8TH AVE. 2735 8TH AVE. See Caretakers. FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent, Run Your Own Apartment. 3-4 s rooms, weekly rentals. Regular Private Bathrooms Shower Baths Shower Baths Gas and Electricity Free French doors, fireproof house and some furniture. Cornish rooms, with all modern conveniences, respectable tenants only. 275 W. 144TH ST. Supt. 2716 8th Ave., Apt. 1. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE and apartment house; or lease, exceptional proposition; good neighborhood; stewardship tickets; desk space. Monument 5464. House with house with 15 large, light rooms, 121st St., between 7th and Lenox Aves; all modern improvements, 7 bathrooms and large sun parlor; 210th will sell a sun parlor; 2143 7th Ave. Cathedral 6147. $2,000 CASH buys West Side tenements; cash buys West Side tenements; rents $6,800. Walker 2017 7th Ave.; Monument 9090. BROWNSTONE, 17 rooms, kitchenettes, parquet floors, all improvements; price reasonable. Walker 2017 7th Ave.; Monument 9090. OR WILL LEASE LENOX AVE, 75 (cer, 1144 St.) Westminster Hall, magnificent dance hall and banquet room. venience, terms reasonable. Phone Mon. 7999. Oct.1-3t TWELVE rooms, 148th, near N. Charles, $175 month; 12 rooms, W. 137th, $1,000 down; 13 rooms, W. 128th, steam, $180 month. Gibbs, 199 W. 128th, Cath. 1000-Edge 1320. NEW JERSEY ONE and 2-family houses and bungalow; steam heat, all improvements; garages; very easy terms; real bargains. Englewood 3-2064. Joseph T. Mullings, 247 Epps Ave., Englewood. NEWARK, N. J., 128 Monmouth St. 12 room house, all improvements. WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few jobs for sale at Neppar- han. Yonkers, high class colored residential community, $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rows, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. SUBURBAN. ONE and 2-family houses, all im- provements, garage. In Bronx. Mountain town, manhattan. Small cash, balance less than rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St.; Harlem 3112. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 121st St., 162 W.—Lease: rooming house, 12 rooms, 4 baths, good loca- tion. Kane & Mertens, 2239 Eighth Ave. HOUSE—12 rooms, West 131st St. $140; 12 rooms, West 130th St. $155; 12 rooms, West 139th St. $185; 12 rooms, West 137th St. St. Martin, 210 W. 193th Bradhurst 1294. BROWNSTONE (West Side). Twelve rooms, kitchenette, all improvements; rent $125, Walker, 2017 7th Ave.; Monument 0900. PRIVATE house for lease, very good location, $150 per month. Call, write or phone. The Honorable Reality Co., 2499 7th Ave. Tel. Edg- combe 2460. WEST 139th St. (7TH-8TH AVES). 12 rooms, $165. WEST 138th St. (7TH-8TH AVES). 12 rooms, charge reasonable rent. Edgar Bowen, 2 W. 128th St. ; Harlem 9661. BEAUTIFUL private houses, best blocks in Harlem, furnished or un- furnished. Lease $125 monthly. Sales $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St.; Harlem 3112. 121ST ST. 271 W.-Private dwelling to lease, 18 rooms, 8 baths, steam heat, parquet floors, all improvements, reasonable rent. Apply Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. PRIVATE HOUSE West 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 126th St. some furnished and tenanted, $150 up. Edgar Bauen, 2 W. 128th St. Harlem 8651. BRONX. 166TH ST. 792 E-2-family house, 8 apartments, for refinished homes; rents reasonable; latest improvements. Kilpatrick 3766. REAL ESTATE WANTED CASH for deeds for tenements, apartments, homes, vacant lots threatened with foreclosure. Grand, 225 W. 34th St.; Lackawanna 6984 Oct.1-tf Page Seventeen BARBELS SHOP, 590 per month; all modern equipment, 434 St. Nicholas Ave. (at 133d St.). FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- rates baths; apartments, 2, 3 & 4 rooms; 153th St. White, Phone Harlem 2668. April 11-14 LEHOK AVE., 153 (Cor. 181th St.) — Carriage, suitable any business, profiled location, busy section. May-28-14 STORE, suitable for barber shop, indoor, tea room, beauty shop, etc. Hert very reasonable, 859 St. Nicholas Ave. (Cor. 152d). Aug-8-14 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 310 (Cor. 127th St.) — Store, suitable for first-class barber and hairdressing; opposite subway station; rent reasonable. LET us rent, sublet or sell your apartments. Clients wait. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods, 101 West 130th St. Bradhurst. July 18-17 MIDDLE-AGED widow, all alone, little means, opening small, private, exclusive tea room, wants man and wife with little capital as companions; only those interested answer: good opportunity; references: Mrs. Williams, Box B, Amsterdam News. RESPECTABLE couple wish to share their apt, with a couple or two working girls; reasonable weekly rent; homelike surroundings. 415 W. 145th St. ground floor. YOUNG GIRL, 21, is seeking to study for a doctor's degree, wishes to have settled couple who is willing to travel; religiously inclined. Miss B. Gray, care Eubanks. 302 W. 150th St. 86TH ST. 22, E. (Apt. 10-E)—Refined young girl, willing private room with use of a piano; must be near the bus. Write to Miss S. E. Bailey. 2 GIRLS or couple for nice large MONUMENT 11th St. Apt. 31. Monument 8868. 118TH ST, 313 W - Wanted, two girls, or couple to share 8 rooms with quiet couple: $5.50 weekly. Bush. YOUNG, next couple wishes front room, complete bedroom set; no room, Write B, Stationary, 2166 8th Ave. SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED presser wishes position in Apex Beauty Parlour. Write Box L, Amsterdam News. RESPONSIBLE young widow, with a child in care housekeeper or care children; sleep in; best references. Harlam 5251. JANITRESS position, cleanliness must be appreciated; no basement; no steam; best reference; 5 years present place. 2023 Grand Concourse. Supt. More Classified Next Page Page Eighteen HELP WANTED FEMALE ADY to care for two year baby for room, board and small safety. 301 Christopher Avenue, Brooklyn, Apt. 6. ADAM M. JOHN'S, Beauty culture, 422 Lenox Ave. Beauty culture, Reasonable, 1 high up. OUNG ladies, excellent opportunity, selling ladies' silk heels and underwear to coworkers at wholesale prices. Mr. commission, Call Watson Co., 11 West 30th St. NEED two more ladies to work in spare time. You can make $15 weekly; a small deposit required. Must be hard and intelligent. Box S. Amsterdam News. HOUSEKEEPER wanted in country home, Write 116 West Avenue, Stamford, Conn. MALE IANITOR (colored), cold water house. Receive 4 rooms and cash. Must have reference. Wednesday, 10 o'clock. 540 West 55th street. PHYSICAL director wanted by young man few hours a week; state rates. Write Box G. Amsterdam News. A YOUNG man who can sell and take measurements in tailoring store, none out experienced need. Copy B. Woods, 101 W. 155th St. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous "Helix" silk hosiery, underwear, neckties at less than store prices, excellent commission, part or full time. Helix Co., 213 4th Ave. BELL personal Christmas cards, names embossed in gold, 51 dozen up. Highest commission. Samples free. Also box assortments. Dunlore West, 34th street. Long-lore 7992. PORO agent wanted at once. 278 W. 130th St. Beauty Shoppe. BEVERAL men and women, white and colored, wanted immediately, to sell household products directly to home owners. Sold used, big commissions. Apply Room 212, 217 W. 125th St., 10 to 12, 4 to 6. CHILDREN BOARDED HILDREN 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-ft 18TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 43)—Board small children. Sept.17-1t HILD to board, mother's care, no nursery, school age. 140 W. 142d street, apt. 28. 43D ST. 202 W. (2 flights, west)—Children boarded by day or week, mother's care given. Monument 4077. a tremendous furniture sale; beds; $2; springs; $2; mattresses; $3; porcelain tables, $2.98; large size Aimin rugs, $14.98; porcelain breakfast sets, $14.98; day beds; $5; chairs, 75; dressers; chiffoniers; $5; mattresses; $2; as $29; many others. Wolfson Bros., 444 Willis Ave., between 14th-14th Sts.) 1 p. block east of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free delivery. INSTRUCTION FRENCH teacher of Station WMSG. Classes 50c. 110 West 49th St. Bryant 0620. Oct.1-4 Brooklyn Classified Ads FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST. 396—Large front room to let, large hall room, hot, cold water, steam heat; near cars, sunrays. Sept.10-4t ADELPHI ST. 179—Large furnished or unfurnished rooms, heat, electric; all modern conveniences; near cars and "L"; reasonable. Cumberland 2228. Oct.1-2t ADELPHI ST. 497—Furnished rooms, with hot water and heat. Sept.10-4t BANBRIDGE ST. 111—Large hall room; also large front room for rent; all conveniences. Phone Haddingway 1370. BANBRIDGE ST. 184 — Furnished rooms, large and small, for respectable business people. Haddingway 6499. BANBRIDGE ST. 119—Neatly furnished, large room, homelike, suitable for one or two refined persons; steam heated, private home. Haddingway 9999. BERGEN ST, 334 (Apt. 7) 1 rooms, bath, steam, $3.75-$4.50-S8; couple or single; must be respecta- tive to people 2 T, B, M, T, Long Island trains; all privileges, conveniences. Call 7 m. Carel. Oct 1-21 BERGEN ST, 231—Comfortable room $3.75; hot water, steam, electric; few minutes from Nevins St. sub- way. Oct 1-21 CARLTON AVE, 476—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all conveniences. Near car lines and trains. Sept 17-11 The New York Amsterdam News DEGATUR ST., 200 — Five-room apartment, bath, steam heat, private house, refined neighborhood. Haddingway 5566. Oct.1-29 DE KALB AVE., 707 — Seven rooms bath, all improvements, newly decorated, 438 Franklin Ave. Four rooms, bath, all improvements. Inq ure 302 Nostrand Ave. Grocery. FULTON ST., 1397 — Two and five- room apartments, floors newly pointed; all improvements; very reasonable. Lafayette 8022. GATES AVE., 554 (near Tompkins) — 5 light rooms and bath, electric light, newly decorated; reduced to $30. GATES AVE., 745 (near Lewis) — beautiful large, airy rooms, bath, electricity, decorated, first floor; rent reasonable. GREENE AVE., 292 — Five rooms and bath, with steam heat, product floors, gas, electric lights. Phone Prospect 4066. Sept.24-28 GLENADA PLACE, 7 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec. 26-ft. MUST SACRIFICE Will sell to Colored family in desirable white section of Jamaica, 1-family house, 6 rooms and large sun parlor, garage, all improvements, like new near L. I. R. R. station, B. M. Y. elevated, surface care on lines like East. Write A. S. Keller, 389 Park Pl., Brooklyn. Nevins 1995. 5-ROOM house; sun parlor, tile bath, shower, parquet floors, all improvement, car garage; East 5300 cash, balance like rent. Bradhurst 5301. Call afternoons, between 12-1:30. CHILDREN BOARDED 109TH DRIVE. 164-17 - Wanted three four children between ages 3-12 in private, private homes. Ms. Holland. FOR SALE WILL sell 6-room house, all improvements, and stores; price $5,000; cash required $500. Balance easy terms. Write or call, Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. Bradhurst, 8737. CORONA COMFOFTABLY furnished room in Corona, quiet home, all improvements, reasonable rent. Phone Pomercy 9094. Sept.24-28 APTS.—UNFURNISHED 104TH ST. 3144 (near Burnside Ave.) —NEW 5-room apartments, all modern improvements; convenient to subway and bus. FURNISHED KOOMS FLUSHING. LINDEN ST. 34-05—Neatly furnished room, couple single, reasonable. Flushing, New York. Telephone Independence 1894. Sept.24-4 APTS.—UNFURNISHED QUEENS. 102D ST., 95-27 (Ozone Park)—Five rooms, newly decorated, all improvements; rent $35. Richmond Hill 5571. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Miss Fredonia Johnson, niece of Mrs. Fredonia H. Greene, has left for West Virginia College to study for a master's degree, having finished with high honors the course at Minor Normal of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Timothy Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brooks, Mrs. Nina Elliott and Quinnie Clark were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, 133 West 144th street. Miss Irene Dobbs, a teacher at Spelman in Atlanta, Ga., returned Sunday on the S. S. Lafayette from Paris, after a three months' course in French at Grenoble. Henry Lee Moon, formerly head of the press department at Tuskegee Institute, who passed through the city en route to Katonah, N. Y., where he will study this year at the Brookwood Labor College, was the Sunday breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin, 2816 Eighth avenue. Carson Nevells, 320 West 139th street, who has been so dangerously ill at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, 200 West 138th street, for the past month, will have to undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yearwood, 241 West 123d street, entertained Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Maitland Whyte and Mr. and Mrs. Robins. Their guests included Miss Marlan Morris, Mrs. Kathleen Blakeney, Miss Victorine Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pryme, Mr. Bonn, Samuel Taylor and Clarence Allen. Mrs. Viola Williams entertained last week in honor of Mrs. Tula Jones Smith and daughter of Houston, Texas. Attorney James P. I. Hill was featured in a recital of original poems on last Sunday afternoon at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 12th Street. Ethel Clarke, coloratura soprano, Ellise Payne, pianist, and Richard Durant, violinist, assisted the poets in a program. Vernal J. Williams, master of ceremonies, gave the fact that such a recital was being given to help stimulate the appreciation for both music and poetry. Several of the poems that Mr. I. Hill read were taken from his book, "A Tale of Life." Among the verses he read were "The Fellow With the Gun," "Knocking Others," "Camp Yabo," "Rosabelle," "Help a Fellow" and "Loss of the Vestris." Miss Clarke was accompanied by Andrades Lindsay. Her two song groups displayed an extraordinarily flexible voice. Mr. Durant, 16-year-old violinist, shares promise and evidence in careful training when he played four numbers. His sister, Elaine Durant, accompanied him. Using selections by Handel, Henselt, Moszkowski and Chopin, Miss Payne was heartily applauded for her part of the musical program. She is a former pupil of Gustave Becker.—C. G. A. Miss Olivette Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller, 242 West 139th street, has returned to East Greenwich Academy, East Greenwich, R. L. where she is a senior. Mrs. Mary Sweetwine, 263 West 139th street, was hostess at a theatre party on last Wednesday evening for Charles Craft, who recently returned to the city from Africa, where he is associated with the West African Producing Company. Supper was served at the residence of Mrs. Sweetwine. Mrs. Pearl Craft, Miss Ea Cornellus, Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond. Mrs. Magnolia Green, Carol Boyd. Lloyd James and Dr. Julius Green were other guests of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Craft will return to Africa within a month. John Macklin returned to the city last week from Paris, where he had been living for a year. Mrs. Inez Richardson Wilson, 1890 Seventh avenue, is at home because of a minor illness. Among the week-end visitors in the city were William H. Anderson, principal of a junior high school in Washington; Houston R. Jackson and Attorney Linwood Koger of Baltimore. Scholly Alexander of Philadelphia was a week-end visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald E. Jordan have returned after a tour through Massachusetts and New Hampshire. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sebron Brooks of Boston during the Massachusetts Bay Tercentennial celebration. Mrs. Velaria Nelson, 2016 Eighth avenue, entertained at a five-course rainbow bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. Trula Smith of Houston, Texas. last week. The guests included Messames Marietta Riley, Harryette Lancaster, Lu Rice, Gertrude Smith, Ardelle Dabney, Mayme Jefferson, Jennie Jones, Nancy Burrell, Gertrude Scott, Lu Smith, Murrell Wharton, Lila Hart, Viola Williams, Iola Gardner, Georgia Lee Worrell, Madge Brownville, Thelasie Thomas, Marie Hines, and Mabel Minor. Miss Dora C. Skeeter, 880 St. Nicholas avenue, was the week-end guest of Miss Kitty Robinson of Pleasainville, N. Y. Miss Adell De' Boe, a teacher in the St. Louis public schools, has returned to New York City to resume her studies at Columbia University. Miss De Boe is living at the Emmna Ransom House, 175 West 137th street. Mrs. Nettle Hubbard, 310 West 142nd street, and granddaughter, Rosie Mayes, returned last Tuesday, after spending the summer with Mrs. Hubbard's mother, Mrs. Nettle Thomas of Nashville, N. C. Mrs. Grace Trower Gowens and Mr. and Mrs. Grandvill P. Morris of Germantown, Pa., motored over to this-city and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lantiena in the Dunbar Gardens. Rae Ollie and Anna Small were hostesses for a group of counsellors from Galliford Bower on Friday. Mrs. Annie Vaughan, 2364 Seventh avenue, just returned from Edenton. N. C., where she went to bury her brother, Cecil. FOR SALE Quincy Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Family, Complete, Brick PRICE $6800 Cash $200 MILLER BROS. 431 GATES AVE., near Nostrand Ave. HOUSE FOR RENT Six Rooms, Sun Porch, Garage Large Plot Rent $50 to $60 R. B. LIGHTON 145-17. Shore Ave., Jamaica, L. L. Republic 7104 BARGAIN FIRST Detached house, practically new 6 rooms, floored attic, sun parlor, tiled kitchen and bath, shower, breakfast nook, steam, electric gas driveway, in the heart of Jamaica; best residential section. Asking $6,000; cash $150. Balance your own terms. Apply Ownr 108-16 New York Boulevard, Jamaica, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 By William T. Williams become operative place of New York. These people right about by le- gibility of interest to pres- sure owners of real estate reliable to the de- signation of property as corner. Power Rights Affected. the most noteworthy power rights' this a window to possess for her life one-third of her husband af- and to the immediately affectionate and applies to all the husband and to the husband life. During the marriage all that dower must be made to the right to prevent the husband from selling or occupying his property, real estate or consent. After his death, the means disension in an marriage must induce or compel the wife to make the marriage settlement instead of the one-third. For the sale purchased by a married man on September 1 will not be purchased by dower, and in like manner property owned by men who may after that date will not be purchased by the burden. This change, however, does not abolish the right to own in property owned by married man before the passage of this statute is effective as explained on the date mentioned. The change as it becomes operational and effective will have this practical effect on reality transactions. Formally a married man could not own mortgage his real estate unless his wife signed a deed or mortgage. Now as to property purchased on September 1 and as to property owned by men who marry after that date the signature of the wife is not necessary in order to sell or mortgage property. In place ofOWER, the legislature has given both widows and widowers a share in the property of their deceased helpmate. Neither a husband or a wife can disinherit the other. It makes no difference whether there Washington Woman Asks Aid in Finding Husband In a letter to The Amsterdam News, Mrs. Sophia Smith, 310 Sixth street, N. W. Washington, D. C. asks that an effort be made to locate her husband, Newton Smith, who came to New York to seek work Feb. 16, and from whom she has not heard since May 27. Mrs. Smith is the mother of four children, the oldest of which is six years and the youngest, 16 months, she is also an expectant mother. Since her failure to hear from her husband, Mrs. Smith has been living at the Washington Detention Home the Sixth street address. The husband, according to Mrs. Smith, came to New York in February at the request of his brother to work in a garage at $35 a week. He left Washington, she stated, promising to return for her and the children in May or June. He was living with his brother at 110-15 153d street, Jamanna, L. I. at the time of her last letter from him, she said. Smith is described by his wife as being very tall and weighing 196 pounds, light completion, dark brown hair and eyes, with two large front teeth. Man Convicted as Bandit Contends He Was Victim Penesting to the last that he was the victim and not a robber. Robber Holder $1, who said he lived in Atlantic City, was convicted of third degree robbery Saturday in Bronx County Court. He must face sentence next Wednesday. Whitman Craig, white, 201 East 141st street charged that Holder approached him in the Mott avenue and 138th street subway station on September 14 demanded his money. Holder instructed him with a penknife. Craig said, and took $3 from his wallet. Holder said he fell asleep in the tubway and awoke to learn that he had lost $40. His wallet and penknife beside him on a bench, he confided. The convicted man said Craig was one of three whites who robbed him. Holder also said he took $6 from Craig because he was sure the white man had aided in robbing him. The other men escaped, he said while he awaited the arrival of a policeman. HELD IN THEFT AFTER WRECKING AUTOMOBILE Charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to Philip Price, 1859 Sextenbury first street, Brooklyn, George Gee, 22, and Thomas Boconnan, 11, bigge of 258 West 153d street, were held in $5,500 ball for a further hearing when arranged Saturday on charge of brand lacerency before Magistrate McGee in Heights Court. Both men were under the influence of liquor, the police say, and were driving the car at the fast rate speed when it mounted the sidewalk and crashed into the wall of the Intramurthouse offices at. 147th street and Leonor Avenue Jager and Bennor narrowly escaped injury. The automobile was demolished. WOMAN HELD BY COURT AS $2 HOLDUP SUSPECT Bronx Weight. 24. 222 West Sixty-tenth Street, was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing by Magistrate McGee in Heights Court Saturday, charged with robbing a Bronx laundry driver after luring him into a youth apartment on pretext that a woman man needed help. William Gluckman, white. 274 Bonner street, the victim, testified that Miss Wright called to him in front of 25 16th street, and told him a woman man needed help. He was then lured into a rentant apartment where he was robbed of $2. When he traveled he was cut with a knife on the left hand, Gluckman charged. Miss Weight was arrested a short time later. She denied the charge. is a will or whether the property passes intestate, meaning, one having lived without making a will, a widow or a widower secures a substantial part of the estate of the dead husband or wife. Under this change, husband and wife are placed on equal footing as to the inheritance of property. Formerly, the real estate of a man doing intestate estate, except for the right ofOWER, to his children, his grandchildren, his parents or brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews, and not to his wife. His wife did, however, secure a share of his personal property. The change also provides that if either a man or woman dies without having made a will, the surviving husband or wife gets one-third of the estate of the deceased and the other two-thirds are divided equally among the children. If the deceased leaves a surviving spouse and a parent or two parents but no children or grandchildren, the surviving husband or wife, under this circumstance, gets up to $5,000 plus one-half of the remainder of the estate, if any. If when a man or woman dies he leaves a widow or widower, as the case may be, and no children, grandchildren or parents, the widow or widower get all the estate up to $10,000, and one-half of the remainder after brothers, sisters, nephews or nieces of the deceased get the other half. While these provisions as to the distribution of an estate of a person dying intestate (without leaving a will) are of great importance, most people will be interested in the situation which arises when the person who has died leaves no will. The new provisions apply only to wills executed after September 1. Under a will executed before then a husband or wife may be disinherited. If, under a will executed since that date, a husband or a wife is left less than the share to which he would be entitled if one or the other had died without leaving a will, they will however, get the same amount up to one-half of the net estate as if the deceased had left no will. OLD DOWNTOWN FIGURE MOVES SHOP TO HARLEM After operating his business downtown for twenty-eight years, William (Bill) Hart will move his barber shop to Harlem today and set up in quarters at 2381 Seventh avenue, over the undertaking establishment operated by his wife, Mrs. Louise Hart. In his shop at 107 West Fifty-third street Hart catered in the old days to such celebrities as Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson, Booker T. Washington, Harry T. Burleigh, Carlisle and Baker, Jim Europe and Jack Johnson. He also operated a news stand. TWO HOLDUP SUSPECTS TO FACE COURT TODAY Two men charged with being members of an octet who assaulted and robbed Jesse Wilkerson, 2423 Seventh avenue, of $11 in a speakeasy, will face the bench in Harlem Court today. The men are Daniel Henry, 29, 48 West 136th street, and Charles A. Jackson, 47, 2205 Fifth avenue. Wilkerson told the police that he was attacked by eight men, one of whom struck him on the head with a chair, knocking him to the floor. He was then beaten and kicked about the head, face and body, and robbed of his wallet containing $11, he said. Henry and Jackson were arrested by Policeman McCusker of the West 123d street station and identified by Wilkerson as having aided in the assault and robbery. They denied the charge. WOMAN BURNED WHEN SHE LIGHTS SPRINGS When she saturated the springs of a bed with gasoline and then applied a match to the framework, Mrs Mary Parker, 42, 1155 Boston road the mother of three children, was severely burned about the arms chest, back and face Saturday afternoon when her clothing became ignited. Her clothes ablaze. Mrs. Parker ran to the street, where a passerby smothered the blaze and then rushed her in a cab to Morrissiana Hospital where she was treated by Dr. Blinder. At the hospital, Mrs. Parker's condition is considered to be serious. To Urge Registration "The Value of Registration" will be discussed Sunday afternoon at the St. Mark's Lyceum of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, by Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, daughter of the president of Columbia University. All Harlem candidates for office have been invited to speak. E. A. Warren Davis Publishing Corp. The Board of Directors has declared a quarterly dividend of SEVEN PER CENT per annum on the Seven Per Cent Preferred Stock of the company. payable October 1st, 1930, to stockholders of record at the close of business September 30th, 1930. WM. H. DAVIS, Pres. SADIE WARREN DAVIS, Treas. 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 FRENCH DOORS Are at the lowest price level. BUY NOW and save money BARGAINS IN BROOKLYN 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 AVENUK, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Williamsburg 3542 R. B. LIGHSTON $11,500 Bail Holds Man Accused in Shooting James Smith, 17, of 107-217 171st street, Jamestown, L. I. was held in $10,000 bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault and in 1500 bail for Special Bessons on a charge of violating the Bullivan law when arraigned in Washington Court before Magistrate Gustaf the complaintant in the case was George Greene, 184 Hopkins street, Brooklyn, who charged that Smith shot him in the abdomen a month ago at the home of his sweetheart, Lilian Adams, 18. 133 West 18th street, Smith, he said, objected to his death. Adams. As a result of his injuries, Greene was confined to Harlem Hospital for 26 days. Smith was arrested following the shooting by Detective Short of the West 123d street station. Sheriff Thwarts Tennessee Mob Bent on Bloodshed LAWRENCEBURG. Tenn. Sept. 29 (ANP) - Prompt and strategic action on the part of Shrifal Neal Morrow presented the Inning of John L. Spindle, a 17-year-old youth, charged with an attempted assault on a white woman, here Saturday night. The alleged attack occurred last Wednesday morning and the family of the woman kept the matter quiet, simply telling the sheriff about the affair. In the meantime, a sequestra was made for the youth and it was discovered that he had left town. Saturday the sheriff was advised that Spindle was returning to town and sent two deputies out to meet him. They arrested and rushed him to an adjoining county for safekeeping. According to the woman's statement, Spindle came to her home Wednesday morning and found her lying on the bed. He attempted to assault her, but she succeeded in fighting him off. After his unsuccessful attempt he leaped through a window and made his escape. If Spindle has made a statement it has not been made public. WOR TO DELETE BIAS FROM "ADS" ON RADIO Following a protest against a radio advertisement which displayed racial bias, station WOR has assured Dr. George Frazier Miller of New Brunswick, N. J., that such objectionable parts of advertising will be deleted in the future. It was announced last Friday by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr. Miller reported that on Sept. 3 one Clifford Parishman broadcast an invitation to citizens of New York City who were "twenty-one and white" to come to the offices of his firm for instructions as to how to make money in their spare time. Dr. Miller as once telegraphed protest both to the speaker and to the radio station. JANITOR ADMITS THEFT; COURT SETS HIGH BAII Pleading guilty to a charge of burglary, John Simis, 21, no home, a jailer, was held in $10,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Burke in Harlem Court. Simis was caught in the act of burglarizing the home of Michael Murphy, 2103 Eighth avenue. He is accused of breaking open the hall door and stealing $45 in cash and a quantity of clothing. He was ransacking a bureau drawer when Murphy returned home. Murphy grabbed the intruder and held him until the arrival of Policeman Ulrich of the West 123d street station. LOSES TEETH AND GOLD WATCH IN HOLDUP FRAY James McKnight, 306 West, 129th street, lost several upper teeth and a gold watch early Sunday morning during an encounter with a holdup man near his home. Leroy Anderson, 25. 308 West 138th street, was arrested shortly after the robbery by Patrolman A. A. Williams of the West 138th street station and identified by McKnight as his assailant. McKnight told police that when he resisted being robbed, Anderson struck him in the mouth, knocking out several teeth from his upper jaw. 71.000 Indians in School WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (ANP)—Seventy-one thousand Indian children in the United States, during the month of September, responded to the call of the school bell. GEN SEC The New York Amsterdam News TEXANS CLAIM SLAYER HAS TOO MUCH LIBERTY WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (ANP)—The American Consult at Torreon, Mexico, has been instructed to investigate allegations that an American Negro benz held for trial charged with murder of two white Texans is being given too much liberty making possible his escape. Protest that the prisoner was not properly guarded was made to the State Department, through Senator Tom Connally of Texas by H. W. Garrow of Houston, whose son, Harris W. Garrow, Jr., and son-in-law, Antone W. Wessendorf, were killed at Torreon last June. Mr. Garrow's letter to the Senator has been transmitted to the American Consult. Mr. Garrow charged that the prisoner was permitted to go into the barber shop unguarded and was given other liberties, making possible his escape. He will be tried at Torreon. MUST SELL! $25 CASH buys large plot, 50x 100, located in Amityville, L. L. adjacent to new Southern Stake Parkway; near stations, schools, stores and churches. Will sell on easy terms. Full price $128. Will furnish free railroad tickets to inspect this bargain. Write, call or phone J. W. Hamilton, Room 1801. 1819 Broadway, near 59th St. Columbus 7348. FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Very fine two-family house, almost new. Fire large rooms, with bath and fireplace on each floor. Extra room in attic. Steam heat, enclosed porch and driveway. Rent $55.00 each floor. Price $9,350. Small down payment, balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS 212 Central Ave. Hackensack, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2-2093 25 years in business FOR SALE WEST 125TH STREET — History stone, all improvements. Cash $200. Price $1,500. BROOKLYN, New York, stone, all improvements, parquet floors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 125 DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN, N. L. Phone Breuer 1595 New English Type BRICK HOMES Best Location in JAMAICA 5c FARE Six Rooms and Bath $8,250 up S375 Down S375 When You Move In Balance Monthly Improvements Detached, private driveway, enclosed porch, attic, colored tile bath, standing shower, private hall, parquet floors, steam heat, brass plumbing, extra lavatory on first floor, breakfast room, with furniture, tiled kitchen, rubber in-land houlme in kitchen. Also Frame or Stnco, with all improvements, $5,500 up; $300 down. Balance Monthly Write. Phone or Call MURNORA NOMES CO, 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 268 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. DOORS BUY NOW and save money MBER CO., Inc. n Lumber" Fifth Avenue 5770-4523 BROOKLYN with long established fish busl- SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT "TERESA ELEVATOR APARTMENTS" Just completed and entirely renovated located in Harlem's finest block 241 WEST 113th STREET 8 Large, All Private Rooms TWO BATHS AND EXTRA WASHROOMS Electrolux Gas Refrigeration New White Gas Ranges and Combination White Sinks Walls Panellied - Stippled - Latest Colors VERY REASONABLE RENTS ARTHOLD REALTY COMPANY 2061 BROADWAY Supt. on Premises or Endicott 8488 OPEN OCTOBER 1st, 1930 5-6 ROOM E IN HIGH CLASS BUILD BELOW 11 RENTS WHI Rent to S (References and Phone UNIVERSITY 5-6 ROOM ELEVATOR APTS. IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING ON SEVENTH AVENUE, BELOW 116TH STREET RENTS $75-$90 WHI Rent to Select Families Only (References and Leases Required) Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 for Appointment NO MORTGAGE WORRIES For Sale 161-163 West 131st Street 247 West 128th Street 270 Lenox Avenue And Others Less Than 100 Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 111 years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 6-7 ROOMS Pamelael and Slippied Walls. In Irony and Burt Colors. Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70-$78 317 W. 121st Street Corner Manhattan Ave. Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 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., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 4-6-7 ROOMS Elevator Apartments Panneled and Stippled Walls In Ivery and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $55-$93 25 St. Nicholas Ave. (Corner 112th St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Suppl. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 Most beautiful five-room elevator apartments in a fine neighborhood $80 on Lease Two rooms, kitchenette, bathroom, $52 450 WEST 149th ST. Southwest Cor. Convent Avenue 2091 MADISON AVE. 5 ROOMS Hot water, electricity; $25-$35 Apply Premises 46 WEST 99TH ST. 5 rooms, all improvements, $36-$38 WALTER L. FRANK 2095 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 2742 8TH AVE. 4-5 rooms, private, all improvements, panelled walls; from $50 to $60. Inquire Janitor, or W. L. FRANK. 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 ELEVATOR APTS. BING ON SEVENTH AVENUE, WITH STREET $75-$90 Collect Families Only (Leases Required) $300 for Appointment 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, panellled walls. Supt. on premises, or MANHEIMER BROS., Inc. 260 7th Ave. Penn. 8150 MODERN HOMES For Rent and For Sale Bath, Home, Home Before buying or renting your suburban home consult us for advice and assistance. We give you as- solute protection. D. E. M. CLARK Baldwin Home Insurance 175-26 109th Merrick Park, Jamestown, N. Y. Telephone: Jamestown 776-5917 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated. All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 123rd St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 Apts. for Rent Modern Improvements 6 ROOMS — $50-$55 356 West 119th St. Phone Monument 1687 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. 6-7 Rooms RENT, $55-$70 51 St. Nicholas Ave. Near 113th St. Will Rent Only to Select Tenants Apply Supt. or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505—1457 Supt. on Premises 4-5 ROOMS Steam Heat, Elevator All Modern Improvements Reasonable Rent 672 St. Nicholas Ave. 4-ROOM APT. Rent $50 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1300 5 and 6 Private Rooms One family to a floor. Steam heat and all improvements, newly deco- rated. Janitor in basement, north. Rent from $22 up. One light up. See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy NOTICE—Investigate our easy-payment buying plan—107° down, rest same as rent until the balance is fully paid. West 123rd St.—9-room house, steam furnished, all improvements; $110 month. West 128th St.—11 rooms, all improvements; $150 month. 139th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—House, with garage space; $21,560. 121st St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—13 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat; $200 month. Lenox Ave. (near 120th St.)—17 rooms, steam heat; $175 month. 123rd St. (Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—14 rooms, 2 baths; $160 month. 131st St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12 rooms; $150 month. West 123rd St. (bet. 7th and Lenox Aves.)—10-room house, all improvements; $150 month. West 123rd St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—14-room house; $140 month. Lenox Ave. (near 120th St.)—16-room house, 3 baths, all improvements; $210 month. West 119th St.—12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, newly decorated; $175 per month. 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 8880 Now Open for Colored 461 WEST 148th STREET Near Amsterdam Avenue 3 and 4 Room Apartments With Sunken Baths and Needle Showers French Doors and the Best Parquet Floors Good connections for all subways, elevateds, street cars and buses at your door Best shopping facilities Renting Office on Premises Garrison Apartments, Inc. High Class 100 Per Cent Co-operative FIVE ROOMS, first floor rear, 1 Bath, extra Toilet Five Rooms, sixth floor, Convent Ave. side, 2 Baths Eight Rooms, sixth floor, Corner, 2 Baths. For Inspection See Superintendent 5-6-Room Apartments --- $63 to $75 Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms 462 WEST 151st STREET Adjoining Amsterdam Avenue Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. New Houses 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. 153 W. 139th ST. 141 W. 144th ST. Page Nineteen EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News telephone Tillinghast 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published Wednesday by The E.A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc. 2230 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 RATER UPON REQUEST. OFFICIAL Metal Office, 2232 Seventh Avenue. Brooklyn Office, 1633-1636 Fulton St. Jersey Office, 213 Newark St, Newark, N. J. London Office, Insorting a News Agency, Liddi, 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square. Wednesday, October 1, 1930 Wherever Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Registration Week Coming Registration Week Coming AGAIN THE TIME has come to impress upon the citizens of Harlem the importance of registering for the coming political campaign. Registration week is October 6 to October 11. With six days in which to register there can be no excuse that you have not the time. The individual citizen, when told of conditions calling for remedy, too often says that his one vote cannot affect the result of an election, that it does not matter to his private fortunes which party is in power. Yet this citizen is the first to complain when political conditions are unsatisfactory. He would be enraged if the right to vote were denied him, yet he denies himself that right by failing to register. THIS IS ESPECIALLY applicable to the people of Harlem. They complain of inadequate representation; but it is inadequate because they do not use their power. Too many of them are too lazy, too indifferent, or too ignorant to register and vote for what they want. Let every citizen do his best next week to prod the lazy, awaken the indifferent and enlighten the ignorant to their duty. Mr. Tuttle for Governor Mr. Tuttle for Governor THE NOMINATION of Charles H. Tuttle for Governor of New York is the most progressive step the Republican party has taken since 1914, when it nominated and elected Charles S. Whitman, who served as Chief Executive of the state for two terms. Whitman was succeeded by Alfred E. Smith in the election of 1918. Smith served one term and was defeated, for re-election by Nathan L. Miller, a Republican of Syracuse. Miller was defeated for re-election by Smith in 1922, the latter serving three additional terms before turning the office over in 1928 to the present incumbent, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Thus it will be seen that ten years have elapsed since the Republican party has succeeded in electing a Governor. While Smith succeeded in maintaining a strangle hold in the gubernatorial affairs of the state, not once in these ten years has New York been lost to Republican candidates for President of the United States. In 1920 Harding carried New York by over one million votes; Coolidge in 1924 by almost ten equal number. Hoover in 1928 won the state from New York's own "Al" by over one hundred thousand votes. This indicates that the state, though normally Republican, has been lost to the Republican party because either of sins of omission or commission, which need not be recited here. The difficult task of saving New York from further depreciation at the hands of Tammany Hall Democrats, with the quiet acquiescence of the Democratic Governor, has now been assigned to Mr. Tuttle. His calibre, his training and his record make him an outstanding figure. As United States District Attorney he was not content to be the seat warmer that so many of his predecessors had been; his literal conception and aggressive performance of his duties in the interest of clean and honest government have revealed him as a man of high and unimpeachable character. Mr. Tuttle's nomination has been compared to that of Charles S. Whitman sixteen years ago. But his services have been more significant than those of Mr. Whitman. The reputation of Mr. Whitman was made by his relentless prosecution of the murderers of a gambler and his consequent exposure of the underworld. But murderers and gamblers are not so important to the welfare of the city as the judiciary. To clean out criminals avails little if the judiciary remains tarnished. Though Mr. Tuttle was a Federal official he did a great work for the city in bringing to light the corruption of certain judges. But The Amsterdam News urges that Mr. Tuttle's candidacy be supported by Negroes of New York State, not so much because of his expose of corruption in the city government and in the judiciary, and still less because of his insistence upon the Prohibition repeal plank in the Republican platform. Wet or dry we would be for his election. Important as his activity has been in the interest of clean and honest government, it is his stand on the more fundamental rights of all citizens, regardless of race, creed or color, that appeals most to us, and which he summarized, as follows, in his speech accepting the nomination: We believe that equality of opportunity is the birthright of every American, rich or poor, native or foreign born, irrespective of race, creed or color. While we have heard such pronouncements before by persons seeking office, in Mr. Tuttle's case supporting and corroborating acts have preceded them. A Sensible Decision A Sensible Decision AN IMPORTANT declaration has been made by Colonel Amos W. W. Woodcock, prohibition director. He says that persons who make wine or beer in their homes for home consumption only need have no further fear of being molested by prohibition agencies. Unless there is evidence that liquor is sold in the home or made for sale there no search warrant for a private home is to be issued. Colonel Woodcock further declares that persons who make wine at home for home consumption have the right to transport it from one place to another, as long as they do not sell it. He says he wishes to make prohibition agents understand that they are not police officers, but investigators. THIS WILL RELIEVE many persons who have always made comparatively harmless wines for use in the home. These innocent people have been told for ten years that they are lawbreakers; they have felt that their homes were never safe from unwarranted invasion. The excessive zeal of many enforcement officers has led to many blunders, ranging from the invasion of private homes to the hasty killing of innocent automobilists; it has made the Volstead Act detestable to many people who favored prohibition. PRESIDENT HOOVER has made more Negro appointments in four months than President Goodhue made in six years. Up to then the burden of complaint was that the administration had ignored all our claims to appointive recognition. But four important assignments falling in the race's lap in such quick succession must be accounted for either by a change of attitude, or by some unusual political emergency. Mr. Hoover has set up a board of strategy, consisting of Postmaster-General Brown and Secretary Newton, to keep watch and ward over the Negro as a political entity. He recognizes no respect except through the courtesy of these referees. Whatever he has done, or failed to do, must be attributed to this sagacious board of strategy. The President does not play politics with the Negro directly, but allows politics in plenty to be played in his name and on his behalf. The man who doesn't play politics will never be elected President—but once. The President's Negro policy has never been disclosed in words, but is clearly revealed in action. I. The Negro is to be displaced from leadership in the South. There are to be no more Negro national committeemen, who direct the policies of parties and Presidents, by authority of sovereign While we have heard so by persons seeking office, porting and corroborating a A Sensible AN IMPORTANT decision Colonel Amos W. director. He says the or beer in their homes for need have no further fear exhibition agencies. Unless it is sold in the home or may warrant for a private home Woodcock further declared wine at home for home to transport it from one place they do not sell it. He says tion agents understand that but investigators. THIS WILL RELIEVE always made comparatively the home. These innocent ten years that they are laid that their homes were new invasion. The excessive zerficers has led to many blu vasion of private homes to automobilists; it has made to many people who favore Pickens Says:- OANP. Cuban Customs and 'Color Lines (For The Associated Negro Press.) ONE will travel on English-owned railroads in Cuba, and what the English call "first class" in Cuba is not one-half as good as "third class" in England. And yet, the "first class" in Cuba costs rather more than train fare plus a parlor car seat in the United States—more than five cents a mile—rather than a mile a kilometer, and the kilometer is about five-sevenths of a mile. Two soldiers of the republic, with pistol and rifle each, travel on each train. Soldiers walk up and down on station platforms, as in time of war. Small states certainly do parade themselves. There is a kitchen on the train, usually located in one end of the second-class car, where you may go and stand at its entrance, and a rather uninviting looking individual will bring your food and serve you on adjustable tables in your seat. Cuban money is the same as American money, for American money dominates Cuba. The ever-lasting "National City Bank of New York" can be found in every city, having devoured bodily the old Na- Hoover Makes Amends States. Page Ben Davis and Perry Howard. 2. No national Negro leader is to be recognized as political spokesperson. M. man of his race at large. Page Dr. John R. Hawkins. 3. Serviceable Negro politicians are to be recognized only in so far as they command themselves to the approval of their respective senators. With this key in mind it is easy enough to understand the four recent Negro appointments. The Republican party approaches the Con- such pronouncements before in Mr. Tuttle's case suspects have preceded them. The Decision Declaration has been made by W. Woodcock, prohibition that persons who make wine or home consumption only of being molested by prohere is evidence that liquor made for sale there no search is to be issued. Colonel is that persons who make consumption have the right place to another, as long as he wishes to make prohibition they are not police officers, E. many persons who have harmless wines for use in people have been told for awbreakers; they have felt ever safe from unwarrantedal of many enforcement ofenders, ranging from the in-the hasty killing of innocent the Volstead Act detestable and prohibition. Gional Bank of Cuba. So the Cubans coin a dollar in silver, and one-cent pieces, and twenty-cent pieces known as pesetas. The peseta is the common coin in Latin countries, and so there are no twenty-five-cent pieces. There are also ten-cent, five-cent and forty-cent pieces, being called, respectively, half-peseta, quarter-peseta and two-peseta pieces. As the Cuban dollar and the American dollar are kept at the same value, thanks to American control, American money is passed and accepted as readily as the Cuban, even American pennies. And the Cubans make no paper dollars at all; the American paper dollar is the currency of Cuba. The Cuban likes the free-and-easy way in doing business. In the United States. If a fellow refused to "sign on the dotted line," we get suspicions of him and call the deal off; in Cuba, if you ask a fellow to "sign on the dotted line," the chances are that he will get offended and you lose a customer or lose a trade or deal. There is no segregation by law in Cuba, although Cuba has more colored people in proportion than the United States, and more than in many southern states. The schools are all for everybody, and that means teachers also. You find colored teachers and white and mixed, and colored students and white and mixed in public schools. Some blessed Americans have started some all-white schools here and there. The city band, playing twice a week in the park, as in Glenfugos, will have white, mixed and coal-black musicians in it. All the hotels are open to all in such discrimination, which have grown worse in Hawaii, where the Americans frequent, than in other the republic.) There is voluntary segregation in most social clubs: the colored club, the Spanish club, and the "white" club. The reason why "white" and Spanish are different, is the fact that the Spaniards make themselves exclusive from the newer white in club life. The new no segregation in the army; no segregation in the republic. Cuba is "perhaps" per cent colored and black. When some white maniac tells you that Cuba SPECIAL ARTICLES Premium Income and Jobs Here is a startling way of putting the question as to whether our people should patronize their own life insurance companies in preference to others. The number of jobs produced to the race by the premium income of race companies when contrasted with the lack of any jobs at all which the race receives as a result of premiums paid by colored people to white companies ought to set us all to thinking. Premiums Paid to White Insurance Companies by Colored People in 1929 Jobs Given to Colored People Total Premiums Paid to 9 White Companies *67 216 395 Now contrast the above figures with the premium income shown in the sworn statements of the following colored companies and the number of their employees, all of whom are colored. It can easily be seen that colored people have it in their own power, by the way they spend their money, to alter to a considerable extent the lack of high-grade employment among their own ranks. Premiums Paid to Colored Life Insurance Companies by Colored People in 1929. National Benefit Life Ins. Co. Washington, D. C. $3,429,996 North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. Durham, N. C. 1,910,517 Supreme Life Insurance Life Ins. Co., Chicago, Ill. 624,112 Atlanta Life Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga. 1,767,591 Universal Life Insurance Co., Memphis, Ga. 505,940 Victory Life Insurance Co., Chicago, Ill. 459,000 Southern Aid Society, Richmond, Va. 756,791 Pilgrim Life & Health Ins. Co. Augusta, Ga. 966,860 Guaranty Life Insurance Co., Savannah, Ga. 278,555 Afro-American Life Ins. Co. Jacksonville, Fla. 777,149 Louisiana Industrial Life Ins. Co. New Orleans, La. 506,841 Unity Industrial Life Ins. Co. New Orleans, La. 587,833 Jobs Given to Colored People by These Companies 960 600 458 685 354 398 466 500 236 280 200 215 Total Premium Paid to 12 Colored Companies by Colored Policyholders $13,016,205 5451 Total Jobs Created and Maintained by these Premium Payments presidential campaign with none too optimistic prospects. Every available vote must be corralled by any legitimate political means. A change of one or two votes would throw the control of the Senate to the Democrats and their recalcitrant progressive allies. Mr. Hoover's political futuristic view of the return of a sufficient number of administration senators to put through his program. In Kansas (for nomination only), Indiana, West Virginia and Delaware, the election of the dyed-in-the-wool administration senators is in serious jeopardy. In each State the Negro holds the decisive hand. Ohio is in the same predicament; I would not be surprised, therefore, if some Ohio Negro celebrity did not soon fail into coma good fortune. The Democratic with the decisive Negro vote, may expect nothing, because no senatorial contest is on. It so happened that every senator in the lucky Negro States voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker to the Supreme bench. This act aroused the Negro race to political revenge as perhaps nothing else has done since the first Civil Rights decision. Judge Parker and threatened political slaughter to every senator who cast an affirmative vote. Congressman DePriest, violating every canon of congressional courtesy, sat in the Senate Chamber and noted and designated for political death every member of the Upper House who dared uphold the administration's hand. The Negro scored a double victory. Parker was the first to be frightened senators in the The frightened States, appealed to the Premium Inc. By HARR (President Supreme Liberty Here is a startling way of p our people should patronize the in preference to others. The nu by the premium income of race the lack of any jobs at all whi premiums paid by colored peop set us all to thinking. While it is impossible to accurately obtain the amount of premiums paid by colored people into white insurance companies, a careful study of the premium income of several companies admittedly active in the col- red field has been made. In every case we believe the actual premiums paid by colored people are very much higher than the figures quoted, but to be on the safe side, we have estimated the cost of the premium income of companies like the National Premiums Paid to White Insurance People in 1929 Being estimated at 10 per cent of the Metropolitan Life Ins. Co..... National Life & Accident Ins. Co. N Life and Casualty Company, Nashville American National Life Ins. Co. G Industrial Life & Health Ins. Co. A Durhain Life Insurance Co. Durhain Kentucky Central Life & Accident C Anchorage, Ky..... Union Life Insurance Co. Richmond, Lincoln Life Insurance Co. Birmingham Total Premiums Paid to 9 White Com by Colored Polycholers..... Total Jobs Created and Maintained by these Premium Payments..... Now contrast the above figures with the premium income shown in the sworn statements of the following colored companies and the number of their employees, all of whom are Premiums Paid to Colored Life Ins Colored People in 1929 National Benefit Life Ins. Co., Washi North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. I.C. Supreme Liberty Life Ins. Co., Chicago Atlanta Life Insurance Co., Memphis Universal Life Insurance Co., Chicago Southern Aid Society, Richmond, Va. Pilgrim Life & Health Ins. Co., Augu Guranty Life Insurance Co., Savannah Afro-American Life Ins. Co., Jackson Louisiana Industrial Life Ins. Co., New Or Total Premium Paid to 12 Colored Co Colored Polycholers..... Total Jobs Created and Maintained Let us suppose that the $67,216,385 that went into the hands of white companies who refused to employ a single colored agent or clerk or stenographer had gone into the hands of these colored companies. This vast sum of money would have created jobs for at least 15,000 colored men and women who would have been employed as clerks, stenographers, agents and bookkeepers to take care is 70 per cent "white," you must bear in mind what "white" means in Cuba. Almost any light-skinned person is white if he elects to be. All the mixed bloods, of lighter skin, are white. If one parent is white, or just light, and the children are light, those of color "white." When the census is being taken, an enumerator will ask an employee whether he wants to put down as white or colored, and such person chooses his own "race." Also in Cuba, among Cubans, you are "white" if you be famous, or rich, or powerful, whatever your color. If you are a "Kid Chocolate," champion black boxer, you are "white" for all practical purposes. There are green ripe oranges in Cuba. The stranger hesitates to buy them, thinking that they may be sour, or unripe. Inside they prove to be golden ripe, like other White House to save them from the wrath of armed Afro-Americanandon, "Give one of my Negro sub-lieutenants a fat berth as Washington, and this will appease enough of them to secure vices." This spoke Allen of Watson and Robinson of Indiana, Flaton and West Virginia, and Hastings of Delaware. As a result, Henderson, Hueston, Mitchell and Conge have been placed on the pay roll, and will whoop it up for Hoover and his pro-Parker senators. All of these appointees are excellent men will do credit to the administration and honor to the Negro race. Such is the friiden of protest. Page the We are again reminded that politics is a game of force. There was no semblance of benevolent race recognition behind these appointments, but a sheer political necessity. President Harding appointed M. Cohen as Naval Surveyor of New Orleans because political genicles demanded that a Coolidge gave very little appointive recognition to the Negro, because he didn't have it. In the meanwhile, let us thank the N. A. A. C. P. for lashing the race into consciousness over the Parker issue. Let us thank the Negro press for keeping the keen edge of protest alive. Let us thank the Hoover senators for rewarding their faithful black lieutenants. Let us thank the President's office strategy for discerning the political emergency and making these appointees beneficiaries thereof, because all we have to thank President Hoover, who stands in the dim distant background beckoning approval of it all. home and Jobs RY H. PACE Life Insurance Company. cutting the question as to whether their own life insurance companies member of jobs produced to the race companies when contrasted with the race receives as a result of role to white companies ought to of Tennessee and the Industrial Life and Health of Atlanta, although it is commonly reported that the color business comprises a very much larger proportion of the income of these and other similar companies. Here are the results of a tabulation which, if it errs at all, greatly underestimates the amount of premiums paid last year into white insurance companies by colored people, and which large disbursement of money did not create a single job for the race: Companies by Colored Jobs Given to Colored People The Total Premium Income by These Companies $64,810,119 None Shawville, Tenn. 868,216 None Tenn. 391,649 None Delweston, Texas 1,301,933 None Orlando, Ga. 368,250 None N. C. La. 167,067 None Jo. 69,415 None Va. 99,765 None Sham, Ala. 49,971 None Companies $67,216,385 None colored. It can easily be seen that colored people have it in their own power, by the way they spend their money, to alter to a considerable extent the lack of high-grade employment among their own ranks. Companies by Jobs Given to Colored People by These Companies 1929 Kington, D. C. $3,429,996 690 Durham, N. C. 1,910,517 699 Ill. 624,112 458 Ga. 1,767,591 685 Tenn. 950,940 354 Ill. 459,000 398 Ta. Ga. 756,791 466 Ga. 966,880 500 Ga. 278,555 236 Fla. 777,149 280 New Orleans, La. 506,841 200 Means, La. 587,833 215 Companies by Jobs Given to Colored People by These Companies $13,016,205 5451 of this additional business In addition there would have been millions of dollars available for first mortgage loans on the property of colored people, whereas not one of these companies listed in the white group make a practice of lending money on property either owned or occupied by colored people. Patronage is closely akin to jobs when the patronage is race patronage. oranges. The green-skinned orange seems to be the prevailing one on the market here. Also the lime, or green-skinned lemon, is the substitute for our "American lemon," as they call a regular lemon here. With all its peculiarities, there are attractive things about, this country and its people. They have an artistic sentiment; a business place will have an art name. In Clent fuegos I saw a clothing store named "El Gallo," and by it stood a shoe store named "La Opera." In Santa Clara the railway station has a name, the name of a woman who was a charitable benefactor of the town. Suppose, for illustration, that in New York City, instead of calling one station the Pennsylvania Station and the other the Grand Central Station, we should label one "Sarah Smith" and the other "Mary Jones" in honor of some famous females of New York history. Book Review Tripped Up by Africa GULF STREAM Published by Coward-3 TITLE title of this book is be found in literature. described as a river within torrid Gulf of Mexico, glides the Carolinas, then strikes bel Amid those gray, cold waters i miles of icebergs float across Arctic wind can chill it, no sto its course it remains its inali structible. GULF STREAM, by Marie Stanley. Published by Coward-McCann, New York. $1.00. THE title of this book is one of the aptest metaphors to be found in literature. The Gulf Stream might be described as a river within an ocean. It uncools itself in the torrid Gulf of Mexico, glides through the Florida keys, loses the Carolinas, then strikes holdly out into the anster Atlantic. Amid those gray, cold waters it keeps its warmth and its color; miles of icebergs float across it and melt to nothingness; no Arctic wind can chill it, no storm can deflect it. To the end of its course it remains its inalienable self, persuasive and indefestructible. In this novel by Marle Stanley the Gulf Stream is the current of Nearwhite woman. Her story, of course, follows the usual fictional formula for people of mixed blood in this country. It presents all the agonizing, the querily distorted ambitions and the matter-of-course ending. Why do all white authors think that suicide is the only logical end for a malato? Is the wish she has to the thought? Are they unhappy with the misfortunes their race has brought into being? Have they a subconscious fear that a ghastly retribution may come upon them if quadroons are allowed to live? The average mulatto, quadronte or octoctoro lives, loves, marries and prospers as much as anyone else, and probably gets more fun out of life than the white person who affects to pity him. He will laugh at the statement on the jacket of this book: "Adele's problems are the pitiful problems of every impressionable mulatto." The author of this book will have to go far before she finds a mulatto woman actually committing suicide because her daughter marries a Negro. Thus the book does not reflect any widespread sentiment or practice among colored people. The author is not guilty of any particular prejudice against Negroes or mixtures. Her story is sympathetic and the villains are white. She is an artist; she conveys a sense of realism without descending to odoriferous detail. Her style is engaging, with a vague suggestion of poetry. She keeps the story going without a break, as smooth and ingrastating as its AARON DOUGLAS' MURALS PRAISED BY GEORGIAN ATLANTA, Sept. 29—The work of Aaron W. Douglas, artist, who was formerly a resident of Chattanooga, was the unexpected subject of a radio talk delivered Monday over WSB, the Atlanta Journal station. by W. L. Hastings. white, publicity man of the exclusive Billmore Hotel. here. An official of the Sherman House, Hastings said, who had made a hobby of collecting rare prints, came across some of Aaron Douglas work. He was so impressed by its genius that he engaged the artist in designing of designs for the new College Inn of the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. These drawings, about two feet high, were worked out by the artist in black and white. They were then enlarged photographically to a height of about eight feet, transferred to the walls, and colored by skilled decorators. CUBAN SCULPTOR'S WORK SOON TO BE UNVEILED HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 29 (A, N. P.). - Ramos Blanco, young Negro sculptor, will be honored by Havana, his native city, when his heroic statue to the Mother of the Maccos will be unveiled in Medina Park here this month. This statue depicts a black mother sending her last son out to Spain. Isis of white marble, and was completed in Italy, where last spring the sculptor held a very successful exhibit at the Casa de España galleries at Rome. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS Joe A. Cooley, Tottienville, Staten Island, won the first prize for the best amateur display of dahilas at the American Dahlia Society's show in Madison Square Garden for the second time. J. H. Morford, superintendent of education at Lagos, Nigeria, and an educational worker in Africa for a quarter-century, returned here with a native chief's daughter as his wife, and with a wealth of African art and crafts articles. The Harlem Colored Merchants' Association, an organization of groups sponsored by the National Negro Business League, was formed here under the direction of Albon L. Holsey. The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History met in its annual session in Washington. Five Years Ago The Washington branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People started a drive to halt discrimination in public places of the city after one bishop and another prelate's wife were refused service at the Union station. Paline College, at Augusta, Ga., dedicated a $5,000 dormitory. One Year Ago namesake, the Gulf Stream. And toward the end she shows a flash of insight that is seldom seen in American authors. It might be expected of a Dostovskii or some other European, but not from the white American authors who have made fortunes as expounders of the Negro nature. Adele Childers, the heroine, is the illegitimate child of a Negro woman and a white man in Alabama. Her mother is dead and Big Sis, a relative, brings her up. From the beginning she hates Negroes, especially dark ones; she shudders if their hands touch hers. At the age of sixteen she is seduced by a flow-of Southern chivalry, Archie Whom who then goes on his merry way, which he born to Adele; but she refuses even look at it, for fear it is black. It is taken to a neighbor's house. Big Sis tells Adele: "Jest two things you can't hide fun. De fust is Gawd, and de'thera's affection." But Adele is determined that, even if God gets her, Africa never shall. Tom Rogers, the white doctor who attends Adole, fears she will go insane if she stays at home, and he arranges for her to go to Mille Fleurs Island. This is one of the most curious places in America. In the early days of New Orleans and Mobile the French settlers, never squamish about color, married many black women. All went well till Frenchwomen were imported in large numbers and saw their men forsaking them for black wives. There was a great to-do about it, and the Frenchmen with black wives left the colonies and made one for themselves on Mille Fleurs Island, south of Mobile. There their descendants have lived there, many of them intermarrying, and including those themselves into a state of imbecility. They wouldn't marry black people and they couldn't marry white people, so they rotted their way down the decades, keeping up their old customs. On the Island lived Bezella, who, after a scandalous career in Europe and elsewhere, had come home to die with tuberculosis. Adele Childs went to live with her and attend her. The old courtesan was fond of the young girl and spent her last days teaching her how to get along with people, nothing. At last she died and left Adele her house and all she had. Adele, on a visit to her old home, discovered that the child she had cast off without looking at it was not black. It was a white-skinned girl, with yellow hair and hazel eyes, and she snatched it to her in egestacy. From that time on she lived for the child. She turned her home into a high-class restaurant and made money. She had what she wanted, Dr. Drew the child. She meant to give her the best education so that she could be the mistress of some rich white man. But she had reckoned without the Gulf Stream. To her astonishment Della, when she was grown, insisted upon attending a Negro college! Where she got the idea Adele never knew, but she held stubbornly to it, and Adele had to give in. And when Della came home from college she coolly told her mother that she was engaged to marry a Negro, a black one. Adele frantically told Della her plans for her, and Della pumped sold her mother they were frayed. Adele almost had convulsions, but it did her no good with the determined Della. "Africa" had caught up with Adele, after all. In the meantime it has turned out that Lucy, the prized daughter of Archie Fenleigh by the white woman he married after he deser-ted Adele, is a wretched little liquer-head and what-not. The fact that Delta is just the opposite gives Adele no comfort, for Delta is about to marry a black man. So poor Adele goes the way of all fictional mutilatoes—down to the water and under. —AUBREY BOWSER. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-adressed and stamped envelope. THE sky Is still—one star Hangs there Too far To reach— And I Am lonely as that star— I wish A wild bird's call To tear The stillness from my heart. Or a wind that must Blow the dust From the nooks and crannies. Of my garden wall. —MARGUERITE ABRAMS.