Amsterdam News

"On With the Dance!" Bill Bojangles, Shot, Declares Woolworth Stores in Chicago Capitulate WORD comes from Chicago that the management of the Woolworth and top-cent stores has capitulated to the demand that it discontinue the fifty-year-old policy of disminating against Negroes seeking employment as clerks and saleswomen stores located on the South Side—the Black Belt—and which receive most of their revenue from Negroes. This fight to open the door of opportunity to young Negro men and women even at the small salaries disminating in the Woolworth stores was not won overnight. For twoteen long weeks pickets had paraded the streets in front of these stores, urging the South Siders to spend their money where they can work. At first, this procedure was probably a laughing matter to the store management; but when, after the first week, receipts were cut into by inper cent or more, and each succeeding week saw a further decline, until receipts almost stopped altogether, the management began to consider the fact that, after all, there might be something in the "buy where you can work" program. Led by an aggressive weekly newspaper, the campaign was supported by the honest-to-goodness people, while the highbrows looked on, as usual and save excuses. There is nothing unreasonable in the demand of a struggling people for honest employment. Far from being unreasonable, such a demand, when acceded to, contributes to the well-being of the country. The United States cannot be prosperous when 10 per cent of her citizens are so grudgingly given the opportunity to make an honest living and to buy the products their labor helps to create. Is Your Name Written There? A MAN CAME all the way from Washington, D. C., Saturday to register so as to be able to cast his vote on Election Day and, on being informed that the polling places would not be open until Monday, stayed over until then to register. A woman came down from the Bronx Sunday to find out if there was some way that she could register in Harlem, so as to be able to cast her vote for Negro Municipal Court justices. There is a polling place just around the corner from your residence—it may be on the first floor of the house in which you live. Don't you think that you should try to persuade yourself to register? It costs nothing except a few minutes of your time and pays a good dividend. Moving Day A REAL ESTATE man said the other day that the only way to remain stationary in New York is to keep moving. Negroes have already moved all the way up from the Battery and now comes the cheerful news from William Pickens that they must eventually evacuate Harlem. Jamaicans Protest A CABLE to The New York Times reports that Jamaicans are protesting against the further admission to the islands of Chinese and Syrians. HANDYMAN KILLED WHEN HE FALLS FOUR STORIES Sam Dick, 20, a handman employed by Daniel Stein, janitor of 54 East 112th street, was instantly killed early last Wednesday morning when he accidentally fell out of the fourth-floor window of a vacant apartment. Dick, who had been drinking heavily, the police learned, went to the vacant apartment to sleep. He attempted to close the window and accidentally fell. Dick landed in the yard and was pronounced dead from a fractured skull by Dr. Vaughan of Hartem Hospital. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Page General, Local and National News, 1, 2, 3, 4 Society, Weddings and Club News. 6, 7 Nearby Club and Social Briefs..... 8 Of Interest to Women- Boy and Household Hints. Music and Dance. News, Music and Radio. Keeping Fit, etc. SECOND SECTION NECOND SECTION. General and National News. News of the Churches and Secret Cultures Sports Brown and Long Island. Education and Special Articles ADVERTISING INDEX. Polit. Professional Directory Brokerage Classified Certified Advertising.....19, 20, 21. Entered as second class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1910 WOOLWORTH STORE IN CHICAGO EMPLOYS NEGRO SALESWOMEN EXTRA PICKETING CHANGES FIFTY YEAR POLICY OF DISCRIMINATION CHICAGO, Oct. 6. (By Telegraph to The Amsterdam News) After seventeen weeks of picketing, during which time the five and ten cent stores on the Southside owned by F. W. Woolworth lost thousands of dollars in business, that company has announced a change of policy that will enable it to meet demands that Negro girls be employed as clerks and saleswomen. Following this announcement by the company and the employment Saturday of twenty-one girls in a new store located at Fifty-first street and Calumet avenue, the pickets were immediately withdrawn. The management has also definitely promised to employ Negro girls in all stores in the colored section. The discriminatory policy in the selection of clerks and saleswomen has been in effect for the past fifty years, and its change represents a "signal though incomplete" victory for the Chicago Whip, a newspaper that has waged an active campaign for the more extensive use of Negroes in stores supported wholly or in part by them. In the progress of the fight the pickets came under the control of William "Big Bill" Tate, former contender for the heavyweight boxing championship. Under his strong hand the picket was vigorously maintained. The application of the picket was a new and an extreme measure which entailed great sacrifice and courage on the part of its backers. There were some colored leaders who were fearful of what its consequences might be. The picket leaders indicate that the pickets will now be used against other businesses in the district which ignore the claim of the Negro worker. MYSTERIOUS BLAZE SUBDUED A mysterious fire which began at 5:30 n. m. yesterday in a vacant terrace house at 58-60 West 134th street was subdued by firemen who fought for four hours to save John Drew's employment agency and Norman B. Sterrett's funeral establishment from being razed. The Columbia Storage Warehouse, also nearby, was saved from damage by the efforts of members of Hook and Ladder 50. The wrecked property was to be demolished soon for a playground. OFFICER PROBING SHOOTING Detective Lehman of the West 136th street station was expected to complete an investigation of the shooting of Richard Fletcher, 21, no home, who reported at the precinct Monday with a gunshot wound in his left hip. The man told conflicting stories about the shooting and a probe revealed that he had tried to get treatment in Jamaica. Mrs. Nellie M. Roach, Harlem Real Estate Operator, Freed From "Pen" Reputed Wealthy Woman's Attorney Seeks to Vindicate Her on Fraudulent Check Charge—Began Prison Term Aug.11 Mrs. Nellie Mona Roach, formerly a prominent Harlem real estate operator and owner, who has been serving an indeterminate sentence on Welfare Island for issuing a fraudulent check, was released on bail Saturday through the efforts of her attorney, William T. Andrews, of 200 West 135th street. Mrs. Roach was sentenced in Special Sessions on Aug. 11 upon the complaint of Eimer M. Stengler, white real estate man, 35 Hillside avenue, Queens. The complainant had Mrs. Roach arrested last May after the alleged issuance of the check by her for $154.80. At the time she was released in $500 bail by Magistrate McQuade and the case was postponed to give the defendant time to make it good. This she failed to do, and the case was referred to the downtown court. At one time regarded as one of the wealthiest women in Harlem, misfortune upon misfortune has followed Mrs. Roach's footsteps within the last few months. While the case of the check was pending Mrs. Roach was dispossessed from her home at 136th street and Edgecombe avenue on July 15. Mr. Andrews, who is a legal adviser of the N. A. A. C. P., was retained by Mrs. Roach upon her conviction. On Sept. 25 he filed a notice of appeal and argued the motion to get Mrs. Roach out on bail. The motion was granted Saturday by Supreme Court Justice Townley. Mrs. Roach was president of the Arnett Realty Company and the Nellie M. Roach Holding Corporation, both of which had large real estate holdings in Harlem. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News the check was pending Mrs. Roach was dispossessed from her home at 136th street and Edgecombe avenue on July 15. Mr. Andrews, who is a legal adviser of the N: A. A. C. P., was retained by Mrs. Roach upon her conviction. On Sept. 25 he filed a notice of appeal and argued the motion to get Mrs. Roach on ball. The motion was granted Saturday by Supreme Court Justice Townley. Mrs. Roach was president of the Arnettle Realty Company and the Nellie M. Roach Holding Corporation, both of which had large real estate holdings in Harlem. Dr. Phoenix, Head Of Hampton, Dies Suffered Heart Attack While Bathing at Nearby Beach HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 6—Dr. George P. Phoenix, fourth president of Hampton Institute, died here Friday while bathing at a nearby beach. He was in his sixty-sixth year. It is believed that the distinguished educator succumbed to a heart attack which seized him while he was in the water. His body was recovered a few hours later. Born in Portland, Me. Dr. Phoenix was educated at Colby. He had been associated with Hampton Institute for the past twenty-five years. He was appointed principal last January by the board of trustees, following the resignation of Dr. J. E. Gregg. His title was later changed to president. Dr. Phoenix's death comes a little more than two weeks after the death of Allen Washington, commandant of cadets at the institute and lifelong friend of Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, whom Mr. Washington succeeded. Chiropractor Must Face Higher Court J. Acman Holland Was One of Witnesses in Green Bail Bond Case J. Acman Holland, 45, a chiropractor, 2333 Seventh avenue, who was charged with practicing medicine without a license, was held last Wednesday in a bail for trial in special sessions by Magistrate Burke in Heights Court. The chiropractor will be remembered as the central figure and chief witness in a ball bond overcharge case and a charge of destroying evidence pending against Junitus M. Green, bondsman, in the Court of Special Sessions. The case is expected to come up for trial this month. Holland was held after Evelyn Gray, an investigator for the State Department of Education, testified that he had treated her in his office on three different occasions in June and had prescribed medicine for her. The Education Department's investigator testified that she paid Holland $8 for the three visits, during which he employed a stethoscope in the course of his examination of her, and then prescribed medicines as well as a diet. He also used instruments designed for treating irregularities in blood pressure, she said. Holland denied Miss Gray's accusations. He testified she came for chiropractic treatment to her spine and that he treated her for a spinal distortion. Deputy Attorney General) Sol Ullman, who prosecuted Holland, told the Court that Holland, in using the initials, "D.C.M.C. and Ph.C." was violating the law, since he was not a licensed physician. Holland testified the initials designated him as "Doctor of Chiropractory. Master of Chiropractory and Philosopher of Chiropractics," and that he held diplomas entitling him to these designations. The magistrate, however, held him for trial. Bribery Case Now Before U. S. Court WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.—The case of Thomas W. Fleming, former city councilman of Cleveland, Ohio, is one of ten criminal cases, exclusive of prohibition cases, on the docket of the United States Supreme Court, which began its 1930 term last Monday. Mr. Fleming seeks a review of his conviction on a charge of accepting a bribe with the intent to use his influence in his official duties. A variance of the evidence is the Harlem Man Dies in Hospital After Plunging From Roof—Detective Scouts Foul Play Theory—"Human Fly" Loses Life Two men who drank deeply but not wisely plunged to death Sunday in widely separated districts of the city. One man fell six stories and another hurtled from the roof of a five-story apartment house. Harlem in Midst Of Registration Harlem's political and civic organizations were prepared today to give free information to prospectively voters who must register in order to cast their ballots in the election on November 4. Registration began Monday and will continue until Saturday night. The Harlem division of the New York City League of Women Voters has information booths at 2315 Seventh avenue in the Lucille flower shop and in Mrs. Odessa Bailey's store at 2 East 127th street. Mrs. E. Byrd Nixon is chairman of the Harlem service. The flower shop booth's telephone number is Edgecombe 8989, and that of the store is Harlem 5888. Political clubs in Harlem Assembly offering information for registering can be reached over the following telephones: Eleventh district, Cathedral 7798; Thirteenth district, University 7811; Seventeenth district, University 1166; Nineteenth district, Tillinghast 2343; Twenty-first, Audubon 8809; Twenty-second, Audubon 3576. PAIR GET LONG TERMS FOR ONE CENT ARGUMENT UPPER, MARLBORO, Md., Oct. 6 (ANP).—Things are "tight" in this little burg, as Ray Dent of T. B. Md., will admit. He had an argument with a storekeeper at Floral Park over the purchase of cigarettes and a box of matches. Dent and Mason Hawkins, his companion, found they had been charged an extra cent for the matches, and police statel they attacked the salesman, Richard Earnsman, beating him severely about the face and scalp. Dent was fined $25 for disturbing the peace and sentenced to two years in the House of Correction for assault and battery, while Hawkins was sentenced to eighteen months. se Now U. S. Court basis upon which the judgment is sought to be reversed, according to the jurisdictional statement. The indictment charged the receipt of money, it is stated, and the only evidence in the case tended to show that a check had been received. Attorneys for Mr. Fleming contend that this difference between the indictment and the proof, a check not being money, is fatal to the state's case. Riley Awaits Action of Bronx Whites Who Seek to Shut Throggs Neck Beach Realtor, Whose Resort Faces Opposition Wins Removal of Temporary Injunction Will Fight for Right to Operate Club Following the dismissal of a temporary injunction which restrained him from opening the Bronx resort known as Riley's Beach, Solomon Riley, real estate operator, 408 Manhattan avenue, and his attorney, William T. Andrews, are awaiting the next move of white residents of Throggs Neck, who seek to permanently restrain him from operating the beach. William Collins, 35, 1 West 131st street, died Sunday night in Harlem Hospital from injuries received earlier in the evening when he fell five stories into the courtyard of an apartment house at 26 West 137th street. According to the police, Collins had been drinking heavily and presumably had gone to the roof to get air when he lost his balance and fell. When he was discovered his body was entangled in several lengths of clothesline and police at first believed that Collins had met with foul play. This idea, however, was scouted by Detective Sullivan of the West 136th street station, who investigated the case. He said that Collins' breath smelled heavily of liquor. The clotheslines, he declared, became entangled about the man's body as he struck them in falling. William Thomas Pollard, 42. 210 West Sixty-first street, a longshoreman, was killed instantly Sunday morning when he fell from a window on the sixth floor of an apartment house at 234 West Sixty-third street. Pollard left home early Sunday morning under the influence, of liquor, according to his wife. Tennants in the house adjoining 210 West Sixty-first street, Pollard cared to the window and attempt to cross to another window from the outside. The drunken climber succeeded in reaching the sill of the second window, but lost his grasp and plunged to the street. When Dr. Katz arrived from Flower Hospital Pollard was dead. The funeral will be held today. Riley Awaits Action Who Seek to Shut T Realtor, Whose Reso Wins Removal of Ten Will Fight for Rig Following the dismissal of a strained him from opening the Beach, Solomon Riley, real estat ue, and his attorney, William T move of white residents of T unanently restrain him from op The temporary order was dismissed by Supreme Court Justice Hatting white, the plaintiff, George Crollus, white, chairman of the Throggs Neck Vigilance Committee and a resident near the beach, failed to appear in court with his attorney. Crollus charged that the Riley beach was frequented by an "undesirable element" and that all kinds of immoral and indecent practices were frequent occurrences at the place. A dozen other residents, all white, signed supporting affidavits to the charges made by Crollus, of which Mr. Riley emphatically denies. The real estate man charges that he is the victim of persecution and racial discrimination by the white residents, who do not wish Negroes to own a beach in the vicinity. Earlier in the summer when he was refused a permit to operate his beach as a public resort, Riley organized the Inter-Fraternity Council and its members allowed the privileges of bathing and obtaining refreshments Building Life WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 'That's Fine, Honey' THE MASTER OF THE HANDS BILL "BOJANGLES" ROBINSON, noted wip officer who was shot accidentally by a policeman in Pittsburgh, breathed a sigh of satisfaction when Mrs. Robinson adjusted the bandage on his arm at their home Sunday. DANCER TAKES PART IN BROADWAY REVUE DESPITE HIS WOUND Star Goes on Boards at Playhouse After Getting Bullet in Arm While Chasing Pittsburgh Purse Snatcher Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, nationally famous tap dancer and athlete, who was shot accidentally by a white policeman in Pittsburgh on Sunday evening while the officer was pursuing a purse snatcher, went on the stage as star of "Brown Buddies" at the Liberty Theatre here last night despite his injury. upon the payment of a small fee. The club, he said, is composed largely of professional and business men in Harlem, Mr. Andrews, who is legal advisor to the N. A. A. C. P., is a member of the club. When interviewed Thursday by The Amsterdam News, Mr. Andrews said that the permanent injunction which the white residents are seeking to obtain will still have to be fought in the court. Action on the same, he said, should take place either late this month or early in November. The Throggs Neck Vigilance Committee was organized a year ago following the purchase of the property by Riley and his announcement that he would operate the place as a resort for Negroes. They were successful in preventing his obtaining a license. Due to their efforts, he was again refused a license in June of this year, with the result that the inter-fraternal organization was formed. Robinson, who lives here at 247 West 149th street, received a bullet in his left arm while playing the role of assistant to Pittsburgh's police force. The dancer was able to return here with his show party and declared Monday that he would dance for his audience, even if it meant his death. The stage star who, with Adelaide Hall, heads the cast of "Brown Buddies" had just ended a tryout period of the show at the Nikon Theatre in Pittsburgh. Robinson played a youth in front of Bailey's Hotel, 1533 Center avenue, snatched the purse of Mrs. Annie Bies, white, just as Robinson and his wife left the hotel at 6:15 d'clock to take a taxicab for the Pennsylvania station, where their special train awaited them. Pursues Purse Snatcher. Robinson dropped his bags to the sidewalk and gave chase to the fleeing youth. As he ran he whipped out his gold-plated revolver and fired into the air. Patrolman Michael Horan of the Center avenue station heard the shot and the screams of the woman and joined the pursuit. He fired his gun into the air and later sent another bullet straight ahead. Dropped by Bullet. The dancer was struck in the fleshy part of his arm, just above the elbow. He dropped to the street in pain and the officer rushed head in pursuit of the thief. Later the policeman took Robinson to Mercy Hospital, where physicians send the wound was not serious. When Horan made his report to the station house Lieutenant Thomas James A. Davis, deceased, was-born in Greenville, S. C., and not Sumter, as stated on page seven of last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. BAR COUNT SEEKING HIS INAMORATA Austrian Nobleman Sailed as Stowaway To Seek Hand of Washington Teacher Austrian Nobleman Sailed as Stowaway To Seek Hand of Washington Teacher Klaudenstein's Trip From Paris to Woo the Daughter of Mary Church Terrell Halted by U. S. Immigration Authorities Count Rudolph de Kulapnek Klandenstein, an Austrian of noble birth, who claims the famous Hapsburg family as his ancestors, is detained at Ellis Island here, pending the decision of immigration officials whether he can enter America or must be returned to France from whence he came. Page Two BAR Austrian Nobleman To Seek Hand of Klaudenstein's Trip H Daughter of Mary C by U. S. Immigr Count Rudolph de Kulpain noble birth, who claims the fa- cestors, is detained at Ellis Isla immigration officials whether he returned to France from whence The count, who stowed away on the 5. S. De Grasse, which arrived in New York harbor last, Tuesday, is said to have come to this country to further his suit for the hand of Miss Phyllis Church Terrell, popular school teacher of Washington, D. C. daughter of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, and niece of Robert R. Church, well known political leader of Memphis. The count met Miss Terrell in Paris this summer when she visited Europe with her foster mother, Mrs. Terrell, and although he had enjoyed the reputation among his friends of being "a woman hater," he is said to have capitulated at once before the charms of Miss Terrell and to have become madly infatuated with her. Knew Girl Was Colored. While Count Klaudenstein is described as "not being a man of means," he is said not to be a fortune-teller and is fashion among new European titcholders. Miss Terrell is reported to have explained her racial identity plainly to the count and to have told him that she "was simply a poor school teacher." But the count, although he springs from an aristocratic Nordic line, would not be deterred. It was impossible for him to secure a passport as a permanent resident of the United States, because the immigrant quota from his country was exhausted for the year. Inability to get a passport prevented him from buying a ticket. So the romantic nobleman hid away on the DeGrasse and was not discovered until the vessel was well on its way to the United States. Apprehended, he was forced to do labor in the galley for his meals. This did not daunt him, but he had not reckoned with the unsentimental attitude of the immigration officials of the country he sought to visit. Her Mother Explains. Miss Phyllis Terrell in Washington was incommunicated when reporters sought to interview her there. Her mother, Mary Church Terrell, however, who is in Chicago on business, when seen by an Associated Negro Press reporter, admitted that she knew the count. "So you want me to give you an interview," Mrs. Terrell said. "I see no reason why I should be in interview, when I fell in love with my daughter and not me. Or at least if he did, he failed to tell me so. I am well acquainted with the count and his sister Stenhain, who is a very pretty and charming woman. He entertained my daughter and myself in their beautiful home near Paris last summer. "I see no reason why anybody should get excited because a man falls in love with a woman, even though he happens to be a coach. The girl is not in his class, so speak of her. European noblemen have been expressive girls whether they fell in love with them or not." "If newsmen are to be believed, their American families paid large sums to gain these titles for their daughters. The American girl with whom this particular girl fell in love for a title and neither does her mother. The count is well aware of that fact. "I am very sorry for the count. He is a fine gentleman, however, and he meant well. I am sure. He is far from being a pauper and owns his own home. He has the count intended to come to America. I would have urged him to wait until he could have made the voyage in a manner more befitting his noble descent." Baron Sought to Marry Ms. Terrell. “This incident of Paylls’ hand being sought in marriage, however, is unusual,” she said, self. After I graduated from Oberlin, I studied three years in Europe. I might easily have married a little, but I was never tempted even a little bit. I might easily have been a baroness today, for a German baron wrote my father asking my hand in marriage even though I told him to use what talent I possessed and the excellent training I enjoyed to promote the welfare of my race, and I have never AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR LOC --- Howard University Fall Term Opening Sees Sixty-three New Faculty Members Native Frenchman, Former Princeton Instructor, to Teach Romance Languages —Sixty Granted Leaves for Study WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Sixty-three new members of the academic and professional faculties at Howard University entered upon their duties at the beginning of the 63d year of instruction Wednesday. Among the new appointees six have received the degree of doctor of philosophy, two of whom are natives of Germany. A native Frenchman, formerly instructor in French at Princeton University, has been added to the department of romance languages. A local judge and the register of wills have been appointed to the faculty of the School of Law. regreted the decision I made when a young woman, many years ago. Asked if she would use her political influence to secure the count's entry, Mrs. Ward said, "I refuse to be irritated upon that." In Paris the count was employed in a hair emporium. He is said to have cherished the hope that in manufacture he could manufacture hair preparations—whether for white or colored customers has not been explained. Howard University Sees Sixty-three New Native Frenchman, Instructor, to Teach F—Sixty Granted I WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Sr academic and professional faculty upon their duties at the beginning Wednesday. Among the new a degree of doctor of philosophy, to many. A native Frenchman, for Princeton University, has been romance languages. A local judge been appointed to the faculty of Other faculty changes announced by President Mordecal W. Johnson include eight promotions, sixteen leaves of absence for research and graduate study, and eight returning from leaves of last year. Medical Vice-Dean. The two administrative officers to fill positions recently created are Dr. Lloyd H. Newman, vice-dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee, physician to university staff. Dr. Newman is a graduate of Howard University and has pursued two years in biochemistry at Harvard. Dr. Ferebee is a medical graduate of Tufts and has been engaged in private practice in Washington for five years. She holds the position of instructor in osteotics in the School of Medicine. Dr. Roscoe L. McKinney has been made full time professor of anatomy in the College of Medicine. Prof. McKinney is the degree of Ph.D. in anatomy from the University of Chicago June 1992. New Heads of Departments New heads of departments named for the school year are Mrs. Mary Reeves Alen, women's department of physical education; Associate Professor, Vaughn Jones, New England Conservatory of music, violin; Rescue McKinney, Ph.D. anatomy; Julian McKinney, Ph.D. genetics and genetics; Adolphus Walton, D.D.S. prescriptive dentistry. Appointments and promotions to the rank of professor, include: Pierre Horn, A.B. Sorborne, Paris, romance languages; Henry Arthur Callis, M.D. Chicago, medicine, full time; Abram Meenes, M.D. romance languages; Max Meenes, Ph.D. Clark (Mass.), psychology; Joseph S. Price, Ed.M. Harvard, education; Valuerez (Mass.), psychology; A.M. Denver, romance languages. Assistant professors appointed are: Thomas J. Anderson, A.M., Columbia; education; Custave Auzanne, Jr., A.M.; education; Ralph J. Bunche, A.M., Harvard; political science; Helgo W. Calumman, Ph.D. University of Berkshire; John W. English, D.M., Pierce Penhallow, M.D., Howard, orthopedics, part time; Julian Waldo Ross, M.D., Howard, obstetrics and gynecology; Otto Springer, Ph.D., University of Tubingen, Germany, German. Law Appointments. To the faculty of the School of Law were appointed Judge Nathan Dayles, Judge of the Moot Court; and Theodore Gogswell, LLB., Georgetown, lecture; William H. Hasle, LLB., Northwestern, instructors. Three part-time instructors appointed for the School of Religion are the Rev. Lewis C. Moon, A.M., University of North Carolina; the Rev. W. L. Washington, AD. D, Union. Other instructors appointed were James B. Browning, A.M., Michigan, University of Michigan; Jackson W. North Dakota, physiology; Jackson L. Davis, D.D.S., Howard dentistry; B 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 Claims the Right To Getting Drunk The right to take a drink—and to get drunk, if you please—was simply upheld Thursday in Highlands Court by Charlotte James, 29, 64 Wadworth terrace, when she pleaded not guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. After Magistrate Burke heard the testimony in the case, which grew out of Hiss James being intimidated the court held her in $500 bail for a further hearing. "Why shouldn't I get drunk if I want to?" she asked the court when she was arraigned. "Lots of other people do it and it seems to be all right—and, besides, I have plenty of other things to worry about." Miss James was arrested in the vicinity of her home last Wednesday night by Policeman Schulmann of the Wadsworth avenue station, who said she was intoxicated and unable to take care of herself. Fall Term Opening new Faculty Members Former Princeton In- Romance Languages Leaves for Study sixty-three new members of the ties at Howard University entered ing of the 63d year of instruction appointees six have received the two of whom are natives of Ger- ormerly instructor in French at an added to the department of age and the register of wills have the School of Law. Todd Duncan, A.M. Columbia, public school music; Albert Millard Dunham, A.M. Harvard, philosophy; S. Howard, English; M. Hill, English; W. Bairn, D. D.S. Howard, dentistry; Robert C. Giffen, S.B. Ohio, State; pharmacy; Miss G. Cummitt, education; Miss Helen G. Harris, A.M. Chicago, education. George Macoe Jones, A.M. Michigan, architecture; Miss Lois M. Jones, School of Practical Arts in Boston, Harold Owry, Lewis, design for Fine Arts, design; Jacob Colman Nelson, Ph.D. Harvard, psychology; Harold Owry Lewis, A.M. Howard, Northwestern, dentistry; Addison E. Richmond, B.C.E. Ohio State, civil engineering; Ferdinand L. Roussev, architecture; Arthur Wouwen Waller, B. Springfield Y. M. C. A. physical education; Robert J. Webster, A.B. Howard, political science; Clarence White, A.M. Howard, mathematics. Leaves of Absence. Members of the faculty granted leaves include: Prof. Chas. H. Wesley, Ph.D. head of the department of English, Prof. Guggenheim fellowship, and Prof. W. J. Baudin, who is doing work toward his Ph.D. in mathematics at the University Chicago. Associate Professor Charles E. Burch, acting head of the department of English, will pursue work toward his Ph.D. at Ohio State University. Associate Professor Percy Julian, acting head of the department of chemistry, has been extended for another year in which to the University of Vienna. Associate Prof. Hilary D. Robinson, head of the department of architecture, will do special work in architecture at Columbia University. Assistant Prof. W. Mercer Cook will do graduate commencements at Brown University. Assistant Professor John H. Burri is on sabbatical leave for graduate physical education at the Springfield University. Professor Emily T. Holly is work done towards his Ph.D. at Columbia. Assistant Professor Madeline W. Kirkpatrick is on sabbatical leave economics is granted sabbatical leave in which to pursue work for the A. M. degree at Columbia University. He is also joliet B. Warfield of the department of chemistry at Brown University, study at Brown University. William J. Knox of the department of chemistry enters the University of Calgary, also of chemistry, will work for the A. M. D. at the University of Michigan. R. P. Barnes has been granted an extension of his leave of absence to complete autumn quarter in which to complete chemistry at Harvard. W. L. Hankerry, instructor in history, has been granted an extension of his leave durenr autumn quarter in which to complete chemistry at Harvard. F. P. Watts of the department of psychology will study at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Myrtle R. Barnes, instructor in education, will work for the university degree at the University of Chicago. Among faculty members returning from leaves are Prof. Frank Coleman from the University of Pennsylvania. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors. HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. PHONE: Bral, 2326 Kindly let it become its good, not because it's cheap. BLOOD DIREASES—No matter how Bad or Old the Case or What's the cause, send for FREE FRRE book about Dr. Paulette's treatment, used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Peter, Ph. W. Washington St., Room M-142, Chicago. The New York Amsterdam News Abbott's Monthly Makes Initial Bow; Attractive in Material and Makeup Publisher of Chicago Defender Invades Field Long Neglected With Magazine of 96 Pages—Well-Known Contributors Robert Sengstacke Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, has finally responded to the many appeals made to him to start a magazine. Though many such ventures have died almost at birth it was generally felt that Mr. Abbott, after his phenomenal success with The Chicago Defender, was the man to make a magazine succeed. Abbott's Monthly has just made its bow, and its contents warrant the expectation that it will be the magazine the people have been waiting for. In appearance Abbott's Monthly compares favorably with the magazines got out by the larger publishing companies; the coloring and makeup of the cover are artistic and tasteful. Schomburg a Contributor. The contents are different from what has been seen recently in colored magazines. They are well distributed, fiction, special features and poetry each occupying its proper proportion of space. Among the authors are some well-known names. Arthur Schomburg has neglected bibliophile and literary Negro. He has an informative article on Ignatius Schoe, the Negro man of letters who, in the eighteenth century, was a friend of the famous actor, Garrick, and the author, Laurence Sterne. Salem Turt Whitney's article on the question of which was the greater, Alda Overton Walker or Florence Mills, bids fair to start a controversy between the older and the younger generation of theatre-creators. Many readers will be surprised to know that the original Alexander Dumas, father of the celebrated "Three Men at the Table," was chief commander of the Republic armies of France, and just missed getting the job that started Napoleon on the road to greatness. Bachelor Tells Why. "Live topics" seems to be the motto of Abbott's Monthly. A bachelor, Nathan B. Hopkins, tells why he is a bachelor; his article is a challenge to women. Dr. C. Leon Wilson's argument against birth control will provoke discussion in this sophisticated age. Major Taylor's account of his famous career as a bicycle race will raise the heart of the audience. Whitale Reading takes up the troubles of Great Britain's dark subjects and their danger to the British Empire unless a different policy is adopted. "The Green Pastures" is here described and illustrated as "a divine comedy. There are also articles on the church and its relation to young people, the origin of the Uncle Remus stories, the history of the American West, Chicago's wealthy watermelon king, and the policy of the United States in the Virgin Islands. Fiction Not Neglected Four short stories attest, the fact that fiction, that indispensable feature of popular magazines, is not neglected, and there are eight poems of varying quality. Dewey Jones contributes over two pages of book reviews. The magazine throughout is well and profusely illustrated by photographs and sketches. One of the sure-fire things about Abbott's Monthly is that it will be welcomed in the home. More than any other magazine of recent years, Abbott is the definitive minister of normal, healthy Nerio life. Publisher Born in Savannah. Mr. Abbott was born in Savannah. Nov. 24, 1870, the son of Thomas Abbott and Flor Abnett-Songsteng. He was educated at Beach Institute, Savannah; Cialflin University, Or- where he has met the residence requirements for the degree of Ph.D. in physics. Associate Prof. Ralph B. Irwin, M.A., Wellesley Young, who return from the University of Chicago, where they pursued work toward the Ph.D. degree in English, sociology, and zoology, respectively. Associate Professor Abram L. Harris studied last year at Columbia University, where he qualified in full degree of Ph.D., except the completed degree of Ph.D., which is now being published by the Columbia University Press. Associate Professor Valaurez B. Szymon, last year at Harvard University of Madison, where he pursued work towards the degree of doctor of philosophy. Associate Prof. Ralph J. Bunche worked last year at Harvard University, where he completed the full residence requirements for the degree of Ph.D., except his thesis. ANNOUNCEMENT TUTTLE LIQUIDATING COMPANY, Inc. Announce removal of their up- town office to 396 West 145th Street Near St. Nicholas Ave. 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. Bojangles Wounded But Goes on Stage (Continued from Page 196.) Gross, also white, of the Center avenue precinct, joined the patrolman at the hospital and expressed regrets at the incident. Mayday, also white, manager of the dancer and show producer, remained over in Pittsburgh when he learned of the shooting. The "Brown Buddies" party arrived here at 7:30 a.m. Monday. Robinson went to Roosevelt Hospital Monday for examination. An X-ray photograph showed the bullet imbedded in his arm. When the slug was removed, he reported that he could move his fingers with difficulty and expressed fear that his muscles had been injured. Praises White Officer. He held no resentment toward the policeman and praised Horan for doing what appeared to be his duty. The dancer said he believed that Horan never intended him for the thief, but missed his mark in shooting at the cuitrut. Robinson also declared that he believed the purge-snatcher was one of three youths who had called at the hotel to see him. They were waiting outside in front of the place before the white woman came along. He added that he thought they intended robbing him. The dancer, who still appears youthful, is 54 years old. He was given the gold-plated revolver by admiring police of the Thirty-second precinct in Harlem. angeburg, N. C., and Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. He received the degree of bachelor of laws from Kent College of Law, Chicago, in 1898, and the honorary degree of doctor of laws from Willberforce University. In 1985 he established and founded The Chicago Defender, a weekly newspaper, which is published by the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Company. In 1918 he was married to Miss Helen Thornton. He is a trustee of the Young Men's Christian Association; served as a member of Governor Frank Lowden's Race Relief Committee; served as a member of Lincoln Memorial Commission; president of Hampton Alumni Association; a life member of the Art Institute; Chicago; of the Field Museum, Chicago, and the Chicago Historical Society. He is also a member of Kappa Alpha PI Fraternity and a member of the Abbott is author of "My Trip Abroad." The first issue of the magazine Mr. Abbott has dedicated to his late stepfather, the Rev. J. H. H. Sengstake. GREAT BY 1937 BINDE 1937 It's About Time Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO... INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Wagon" ```markdown ``` BLUMSTEIN'S BARGAIN BASEMENT Plaid Sheet Blankets 59c Size 70x80 In. Well-known "Linwood" full size single blankets; neat plaids in green, lavender, rose, blue and gold. Flannelette Nightgowns 64c Great Value Made of excellent quality flannel- ette in attractive colored stripes; all are full cut. In regular and extra sizes. Blumstein 125TH STREET BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVENUES Youth and White Man Held In Theft at Dentist's Home Edward Britten, 17, $5,000 bail for the grand jury when arrested before Magistrate Burke in the case of larceny Friday. Michael Honig, white, 206 East 103rd street, was held in $500 bail for a further hearing on a charge of having criminally received stolen goods from Britten. Britten, who was employed as chaperon at the home of Mrs. Marvel B. Roberts, a dentist, confessed taking a diamond ring valued at $500 from a bureau drawer and hiding it in her husband's overcoat pocket, where it was found. He also admitted taking a $50 lock and a jewelled cigarette lighter from the Roberts' home. The lock sold to John H. Hog, who claimed that he merely loaned the boy the money on it. Mrs. Roberts stated that she did not wish to press charges against Britten, but Magistrate Burke ordered full complaints drawn. Additional ball of $500 was fixed on the charge of stealing the locket, and a hearing on it will be held in the Court of Special Sessions. Brooklyn Dentist's Son Faces Sentence Tuesday Charged with burglary and robbery, Woodrow C. Roach, 20, son of Dr. Charles A. Roach, Brooklyn dentist, pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful entry Friday when he faced Judge McLaughlin in Kings County Court. The judge held young Roach, $15,000 ball for the kid's sister's son and another youth, Billings Billing, were caught in a drug store at 1107 Fulton street at 3 a.m. July 2 by Patrolman Haynes. While the youths were facing action on the housebreaking charge, Michael Goldberg, white, owner of a stationery store at 985 Fulton street, identified the pair as two of three men accused of stealing his place after beating him unconscious. When this case came up Friday the robbery charge was dismissed because Goldberg had died. Held in $30 Forgery Theodore Martinez, 42, 601 West 192d street, was held in $2,500 bill for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday in Heights Court on a charge of giving Charles Mays, 35, Edgerton avenue, a payment of $190 room rent bill. Mays said Martinez received $20 change. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1930 New $400,000 Fisk University Library To Be Formally Dedicated Next Month Library Conference to Hold Three-Day Session in Nashville, With Prominent Librarians From Many Sections Attending NASHVILLE, Oct. 6.—The new $100,000 Fisk Library, which semi-officially opened its doors to faculty and students last Friday, will be formally dedicated Thursday afternoon. November 20, when a week of educational and library conferences on the university campus will reach its highest point of activity. Educators and librarians from all over the country will be present to inspect what is now probably the foremost Negro library in the world. The shelves will accommodate 150,000 volumes. The Negro Library Conference, which is scheduled to extend from Nov. 20 to 23, is being sponsored by a committee of librarians composed of Dr. Donna Dee Reginald, field agent for the South American Library Association; Thomas F. Blue, head of the Negro division, Louisville Public Library; Florence R. Curtis, director of the Hampton Library School; Ernestine Rose, librarian of the Hartem Branch of the New York Public Library; Charlotte Templeton, librarian of the Charlotte Templeton Library Association, and Louis Shores, Fisk librarian, who is acting as chairman. Bibliographers will deliver papers Friday evening. A gift of $400,000 by the General Education Board made the materialization of the plans possible. In January ground was broken, and work has been carried on day and night in an effort to complete the structure in time for the opening of school. A mighty collegiate gothic structure with a tower that rises 100 feet. The interior is planned for beauty as well as for service. Grants from the Julius Rosenwald In addition, a number of prominent librarians will contribute to the program. Adam Strohm, president of the American Library Association, will deliver the dedication address, and the university libraries will be brought to Fisk by Dr. Louis R. Wilson, librarian of the University of North Carolina. In the evening the professional conference will be formally opened with a welcoming address to the delegates by President Jones. Then Dr. Wilson, director of libraries at the University of Wisconsin, will pay a tribute to Edward C. Williams of Howard University, the foremost Negro librarian until his death last December. Addresses by Carl H. Milam, secretary of the American Library Association; Robert M. Lester of the Carnegie Corporation, Clark University; the University Fund, and Tommie Dora Barker will close the program. Arthur A. Schomburg and *Monroe W. Work, two of the leading Negro bibliographers, will deliver papers Friday evening. A gift of $400,000 by the General Education Board made the materialization of the plans possible. In January ground was broken, and work has been carried on day and night in an effort to complete the structure in school. Today it stands nearly complete, a mighty collegiate gothic structure with a tower that rises 100 feet. The interior is planned for beauty as well as for service. Grants from the Julius Rosenwald Fund and from the Carnegie Corporation assure access opportunities for of seven years and the addition of several thousand volumes annually. BROTHERS WILL FACE THEFT CHARGE TODAY John Ronzie, 20, and his brother, William, both of 40 West 135th street, must face charges of burglary in Harlem Court today. The men were held in $2,000 bail each for today's hearing by magistrate Stern in Harlem Court Monday. The complainant in the case is Mrs. Rebecca Hughes, 1974 Park avenue, who charged that the two men broke into her apartment Sunday and stole the radio which he owned at $237. The men were seen by Mrs. Lillian Brown, 1966 Park avenue, as they were leaving Mrs. Hughes apartment. She notified police, and effected their arrest. 1. NEW YORK GOES TO POLLS TO REGISTER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 Hundreds Busy Getting Prospective Voters Enrolled on City's Records Hundreds Busy Getting Prospective Voters Enrolled on City's Records of doorbells were being jangled in Harlem, the Hill section, the Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens yester- city entered its second day of registration of voters. Republican election district captains and organiza- busy getting prospective voters on the records in a hard fight at the polls in November. The Assembly districts com- mence the largest section of Har- washington Heights regist- respective voters on These districts include the Congressional district fourth District Municipal of these facts, he said, it is doubly essential and important that every one register and vote. He con- cluded his address with the promise, in the event of his election, to "show justice, mercy, and a square deal to all." Voters Lag in Harlem. The Twenty-third Assembly district rolled up an impressive barrier to Joseph A. Gavagan when he joined Hurtt H. T. Delany, Republican Congressman last year, led Michigan in first-day registration, and was done for the past four years. A total of 4,092 persons, most of whom are white Democrats, placed themselves on the records. This figure is in wide contrast with 1,261 in the Nineteenth, 1,630 in the Twenty-fifth, and 1,789 in the Twenty-second. The largest Negro voting strength is concentrated in these three districts. Mortimer Kraus, a white Republican is making the fight for election in the Congressional district this year. He will oppose Gavagan's election. It was believed that the interest in the election of two justices in the new court district would swell the figures in the Thirteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second. Political observers, however, who are acquainted with Harlem's habits, believed that the majority of persons desiring to vote would wait until Friday and Saturday to register and swamp registration officials at the last moment. Complete first-day figures for four years are shown in the table: A.D. 1926 1928 1929 1930 11 2.735 4.207 2.317 2.382 11 2.057 2.955 2.007 2.051 17 1.818 1.782 1.261 1.929 19 1.518 1.763 1.429 1.261 20 1.183 1.814 1.344 1.133 21 1.586 1.414 1.646 1.630 22 2.145 3.232 1.904 1.788 23 3.663 6.679 3.720 4.092 Totals ... 16.705 25.216 15.628 16.051 Candidates Urge All to Register "The man or woman who does not exercise the right to vote is an individual without a country." Myles A. Paige. Republican candidate for the Assembly from the Nineteenth Assembly district, said Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the St. Mark's University at the St. Mark's M. E. Church, 128th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Continuing his address on: "The Value and Necessity of Registration." Mr. Paige said that the citizen who failed to register and vote had no more rights than the foreigner who was not entitled to the use of the ballot. The speaker urged the election of two Negro justices of the new Tenth District Municipal Court, saying that their election would give the Negro in Harlem more respect from the white citizen. The right to vote was described by Cleveland G. Allen, local newspaperman, as a "covered" one. Voters, he said, should regard their exercise of the ballot as a "moral duty." Early Registration Urged. Citizens were urged not to wait until Saturday (which is the last day before registering) by Francis E. Rivers. Republican candidate for justice of the Tenth Court district, also from the Nineteenth Assembly district, in a short address. He urged all present to register before Saturday and to encourage their friends to do likewise. Mr. Rivers was followed on the platform by Alderman John Clifford Hawkins of the Nineteenth, who also vicious in the primary German and is a Republican candidate for one of the judgeships. Of the 250,000 Negroes residing in Hampton, M. Hawkinson declared, only 100,000 are of voting age. Of this last number, he added, a number are foremores and cannot vote. The actual number of chieflic voters he estimated at 80,000. With an average of only one out of every eight voting, the number is still further reduced to about 10,000 he asserted. Because HOURS: Daily, 9 to 9 Sunday, 9 to 1 Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of new one when the old plate is retired at a small cost. Of our seven offices for examination and advice Dr. BLOOM DENTIST INC. 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 123rd St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. Y. 80th 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. Bklsn Office, Albee Theatre Bldg. (Opposite Looser's) Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait STABLELED OVER 2 YEARS Mayor Walker Will Speak for Tammany Candidates for Judgeships in Harlem Harlem's Tammany and G. O. P. candidates for office were bending every effort yesterday to push registration and win majorities in the coming election. Almost silent since their designation by the Democrats, two candidates for justices of the Tenth District Municipal Court started their program with zest andunch yesterday. of these facts, he said, it is doubly essential and important that everyone register and vote. He concluded his address with the promise, in the event of his election, to "show justice, mercy, and a square deal to all." Sarah Schuyler Butler, daughter of Nicholas Murray Butler, the president of Columbia University, who was scheduled to deliver the principal address of the afternoon, was unable to be present. W. Clinton Holloway, president of the lyceum, presided at the meeting. Miss Evelyn Williams, soprano, offered a solo with Carl Dinton as accompanist. Mayor Walker Will S Candidates for Ju Non-Partisan Committee of Democratic Pair- Out for Elect Harlem's Tammy and G. bending every effort yesterday to jorities in the coming election. tion by the Democrats, two can District Municipal Court started punch yesterday. A non-partisan committee, boosting the candidacy of James S. Watson and Charles E. Toney, Democrats, issued a statement calling for the lowering of party lines and a united drive for the Tammany aspirants for the bench. Mayor James J. Walker accepted an invitation to campaign for the two in Harlem. He will address a mass meeting at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 140 West 138th street, Thursday evening, October 15. The meeting, which will be addressed by Watson and Toney and the other Democratic office seekers in Harlem, was arranged by the Toney-Watson committee, of which Elmer A. Carter, editor of Opportunity, is chairman, and Mrs. Lillian Bagnall the vice-chairman. The committee is sponsoring another meeting for the candidates at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 138th street, on October 21. Senator Robert F. Wagner will be the principal speaker. A statement issued by the committee rated Watson and Toney far above their opponents and said Democrats, Republicans, Socialists and independents were working for their election. While Democrats are making their war whoops heard, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, G. O. P. candidates for justice, were letting no grass grow under their feet. They will speak tomorrow evening at the Appomattox Republican Club, 215 West 136th street. Gustave Hartman, white, former City Court justice, will be the principal speaker advocating the election of the Republicans. Other speakers scheduled are Edmond O. Austin, candidate for assemblyman in the Twenty-first; Myles A. Plea, candidate for a similar post in the Nineteenth; Mortimer Kraus, Congressional candidate in the Twenty-first; and William Whyman, candidate for the State Senate in the Twentieth. The last named two are white. Perhaps for the first time in history, daily newspaper came out Saturday for the election of a Nero candidate. The Post gave complete endorsement of Mr. Rivers in an editorial. The statement said in part: "Indeed, the only objection that can be raised against his candidacy for the bench is that it deprives the Legislature of one of its best members. On the other hand, it gives the voters of the new district the opportunity of placing in the Municipal Court a man of unusual attainments, both scholastic and legal, to SOLICITORS OR CANVASSERS To Secure New Subscribers for Paper Men and Women can make $15.00 to $20.00 RECOUNT DENIED HARRIS IN FIGHT FOR ASSEMBLY An order for a recount of the ballots cast for assemblyman in the Twenty-first district in the recent Republican primaries was denied George W. Harris, editor of the New York News, who was seeking the Republican Assembly nomination, by Justice Towley of the Supreme Court on Saturday. Harris, in his position, charged that ballots which should have been counted in his favor was marked "void" for various reasons. He said that district election officials credited him with 714 votes. Linzy Alston with 205 votes, and Edmund O. Austin, organization man, 927 votes; both men were his opponents. Election officials, he stated, marked 511 votes "blank" and 95 others "void." REDS NOMINATE MOORE FOR STATE ATTORNEY Richard B. Moore was nominated for attorney general on the state ticket of the Communist party when a petition bearing 28.272 names was filed in the office of the secretary of state at Albany Friday. Others named on the same ticket are William Z. Foster for governor, J. Louis Engdahl for lieutenant-governor, and Franklin P. Brill of Buffalo for controller. These three candidates are white. Jack Perilla, white, campaign manager of the party, said that candidates would also be placed in the nomination in eleven Assembly, four Senatorial, and eleven Congressional districts. Speak for Tammany Judgeships in Harlem Tree Works for Election -White Daily Comes ation of Rivers O. T. candidates for office were to push registration and win ma- nost silent since their designa- dates for justices of the Tenth and their program with zest and which is joined an eminent sense of fairness. Harlem voters will not only be sure of having a good judge, but they will also take a step toward redeeming the Municipal Court of the city from its present unenviable reputation by electing Mr. Rivers." Tuttle Reaffirms Equality Stand Citizens of Harlem and Heights Congratulate G. O. P. Nominee Neighbors of Charles H. Tuttle. Republican subernatorial nominee, extended congratulations to him Saturday night at a meeting held in the assembly rooms of the Twenty-second Assembly District Republican Club, corner 145th street and Amsterdam avenue, which is just around the corner from the Tuttle residence, at 339 Convent avenue. In his address the candidate reaffirmed his stand for an equal opportunity for all regardless of race, creed or color and expressed pleasure at seeing so many Negro citizens from Harlem and the Heights in the audience. He lauded the campaign waged last year by Hubert T. Delany and expressed the hope that it would not be long before Negroes secured congressional representation. The Republican candidate also said that Mr. Delany, who served with Mr. Tuttle in the office of the United States Attorney, was one of his most competent assistants. Before launching into a formal statement of his campaign, during which he scored Governor Roosevelt for his "slight of hand" method of dealing with Tannany corruption and the judiciary, Mr. Tuttle took occasion to urge the election of John Clifford Hawkins and Francis E. Rivers to the Municipal Court bench as a matter of simple justice. Both candidates addressed the meeting after Mr. Tuttle had finished. Other speakers included John E. Hewitt, professor of law at the New York University Law School and Republican nominee for the Supreme Court; Samuel Levitt, candidate for City Court justice; William Whyman, candidate for State senator of the Twenteth district, and Mortimer Kraus, congressional candidate in the Twenty-first district. The "neighbors' night meeting" was held under the muscles of the Republican organizations of the Twenty-first, Twenty-second and Twenty-third Assembly districts. John A. Boolez, leader of the Twenty-second district, presided. Street parades preceded the meeting. They started at 1451th street and Amsterdam avenue, 1380th street and Broadway, and Seventh avenue at 1401th street. The parades escorted the nominee from his residence to the meeting place. Bradhurst 0156 - Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 135th St. The New York Amsterdam News Offspring of a King THE WOMEN'S UNION LITTLE PRINCESS ZAHAL TAFARI (center), daughter of the Emperor of Abyssinia, photographed on her recent visit to the Berlin Zoo, with two of her young friends, Miss Yemeseratsch (left), daughter of Governor Jmu, and Miss Amsalo Herouy (right), daughter of the Abyssinian Foreign Minister. While in the German capital, the princess will select several frocks for the festivities to be held in her native country next month, when her father is formally crowned emperor. N.A.A.C.P. Leads Politics Urged by Fight on Senator Mt. Vernon Mayor Let me X-May your teeth to find hidden abscesses. Consult me without charge. Fax me or call. Work with our team. Fax me or call. Trowses. Easy Weekly Payments arranged. Don't away your old holders or plates. I can fix them while you wait at small cost and save you lots of money. Artwork created. SPECIALISTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN DENTISTRY Lay me a visit. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday to 10 L. MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th ST. At Lenox Avenue 1762 Brandeis, 112th St. and Legislation Ave. 227 N. Brooklyn. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. DENTISTRY THAT RECOMMENDS Recommended by Federation of Negro Clubs. St. Helen, Kernow COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 6—Political revolt against the senators who voted to confirm Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina as a member of the Supreme Court assumed formidable dimensions in Ohio yesterday at a state-wide conference of branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is seeking to defeat the candidacy of Senator Rescoe C. McCulloch for re-election. Walter White, acting secretary of the association, addressed the meeting. Another speaker was C. E. Dickinson, president of the Ohio State Conference of the N. A. A. C. P. branches. Contests in Other States. In other states besides Ohio the N. A. A. C. P. is leading vigorous campaigns against the senators who voted to confirm Judge Parker. Dr. W. E. B. Bois, editor of The Critic, addressed a mass meeting in Wilmington, Del. yesterday, urging opposition to Senator Daniel O. Hastings, who not only voted for the Parker confirmation but spoke in its behalf in the senate. In Providence, R. I. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches, conferred with the officers of the Providence branch at a meeting which voted 10 to 1 to oppose the re-election of Senator Jesse H. Metcalf. YOUTH CLAIMS HE IS MISSING MILLIONAIRE MUSKOGEE. Okla., Oct. 6 (ANP). —Raymond Jackson has claimed that he is Raymond Jackson. Seminole Indian, heir to oil lands near here valued at more than a million dollars. Jackson, the Indian, disappeared several years ago, and has been among the missing since that time. JERSEY WIFE BEATER SUSPECT TAKEN HERE Charged with being a fictitive from justice, Bernard Robinson. 31, 673 Lenox avenue, was held in $2,500 bail for further developments when arraigned Thursday in Heights Court before Magistrate Burke. Officer James Garvey of the West 136th street station told the court that Robinson is wanted in Montclair, N. J., for beating his wife on April 23. A charge of felonious assault is lodged against Robinson there, Garvey said. International Photo. (center), daughter of the Emperor of recent visit to the Berlin Zoo, with Vemescratsch (left), daughter of Governor (right), daughter of the Alysan the German capital, the princess will vites to be held in her native country formally crowned emperor. Politics Urged by Mt. Vernon Mayor Negroes Could Have Jobs by Qualifying, He Tells Divines "Negroes must be more vigilant in politics and demand more recognition." declared Mayor James Berg of M. Vernon in an address here last Wednesday afternoon at the opening of the Baptist Educational Center, 215 West 129th street. "There are enough Negro votes in M. Vernon to swing an election," said Mayor Berg, "but the Negroes are failing to exercise their power." The mayor said there are 100 policemen in M. Vernon, but no Negroes are on the force because they do not take the examination and qualify for appointment. Mr. Berg expressed the hope of seeing Negro policemen and workers in all parts of his city government. "The Negro preachers must enter politics," declared the mayor, who is also a minister, "to help clean up our government." Ministers can give much needed guidance and direction in politics, he said. The Baptist center is directed by the Rev. Horatio Hill, who presented the Rev. C. H. Levister of Mt. Vernon. The Rev. Mr. Levister introduced Mr. Berg as one of the finest mayors Mt. Vernon ever had. THREATENS TO DEED SITE TO ORGANIZATION WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 6 (ANP.)—For three years and a half, Dominick Tricarico has been seeking a permit to build an apartment house on Jefferson avenue, an exclusive residential street, and having failed in this, he now, as a thing of spite, plans to deed the site to the Colored Welfare League, which move is expected to raise a storm of protest. Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1875 Our Only Place Tol. Columbia 1613 J. & J. W. Williams DIVORCES Investigations, Tracing Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 (Day) Brad. 0247 (Night) REDUCED PRICES EPRESSION Appreciated Section Crookline Chart. Surgeon Dentist A·S·BECK DUPLICATES FOUR EXCLUSIVE STYLES now being featured in expensive shops—in a quality of leather and workmanship that your own keen eyes will instantly tell you is amazing at $5. $5 ALL ONE PRICE SALE DULL FINISH PICOT TOP SILK HOSE 89¢ $1.35 Quality GUARANTEED PERFECT LOOK FOR THE INITIALS A·S·BECK LOOK FOR THE INITIALS SALON MODERNE MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street, Bet. 5th and 6th Avenues 128 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Sq. 727 Seventh Ave. 124 East 14th St. 649 Fifth Ave. 539 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN & QUEENS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. L. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 1656 Flatbush Ave. 845 Manhattan Ave. A·S·BECK HAS NO CONNECTION WITH STORES OF SIMILAR NAME • LOOK FOR THE INITIALS • A·S·BECK Hueston to Diet Cases Involving Discrimination WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6. Postmaster General Walter F. Brown has issued an order referring all matters of alleged discrimination against Negro postal employees to William C. Hueston, an assistant solicitor of the Post Office Department. Under the terms of this order it will be the duty of Mr. Hueston to ascertain the facts and act as joint referee in settling these matters with the head of the division in which they may arise. The Postmaster General issued this order to prohibit race prejudice from being used against a postal employee either in matters of promotion or dismissal, realizing that Negro employees feel that inspectors do not always give them a square deal in their investigations. Morton Lauded and Rapped by Leaders Morton Lauded and Rapped by Leaders Drew Urges Support for G. O. P. and Democratic Men for Judges Ferdinand Q. Morton, Democratic leader and head of the United Colored Democracy, was praised as a "great political leader" by the Rev. Simon P. Drew, evangelist, at a mass meeting on Sunday evening at Liberty Hall, 2007 Eighth avenue. The meeting was held under the auspices of the National Ministers' Evangelistic Alliance, of which Dr. Drew is president; the National State and City Coalition Clubs, Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Republican leader of the Nineteenth Assembly district, was also praised by the evangelist for his efforts to promote the welfare of the Negro politically. Dr. Drew's statement concerning Morron, who is also a commissioner of civil service, followed closely upon a protest of his leadership made Thursday by the Harlem Progressive Democratic Association, 114 West 127th street, to Mayor James J. Walker. In the letter of protest written by Eugene McNittoch, executive member of the club, the mayor was asked to state whether he favors Government Officials Not to Interfere In Congressional Elections in Haiti General John H. Russell, Former American High Commissioner, Announces "Hands Off" Policy in Factional Fights WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The United States Government will not interfere in any way in the congressional elections to be held in Haiti next Tuesday. This policy was announced to the press in Port-au-Prince recently by Gen. John H. Russell, American high commissioner, and released by the State Department last Thursday. Gen. Russell's statement follows: ONE DIES AS HARLEM DRIVER STRIKES CAR Michael Dermack, 22, white, of North Bergen, N. J., was instantly killed Monday when the car in which he was riding, and which was being driven by Harry Newsome of 2194 Seventh avenue, crashed into another car at Dead Man's Curve on the Newark Turnpike near Kearny, N. J. Newsome's car, headed West towards Newark, was rounding the curve when it crashed head-on into a car driven by Rudolph Muvody, white, of Union City. The impact of the crash hurled Newsome's car into a third automobile driven by John Sera, white, also of Newark. Neither of the other men was seriously injured. "Mr. Morton's leadership or the segregated, Jim Crow, undemocratic entity within the Democratic party known as the "United Colored Democracy." At a later meeting Sunday evening at Tiger Hall, 73 West 133d street. Dr. Drew in an address advocated the election of one Democratic and one Republican judge to the Tenth Municipal Court district. Leaders have been asked by Dr. Drew to attend a conference on the evening of October 16, at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue. Page Three STER Is Not to Interfere inal Elections in Haiti Russell, Former American , Announces "Hands Factional Fights The United States Government will congressional elections to be held policy was announced to the press Gien, John H. Russell, American ed by the State Department last ment follows: "The various political factions in Haiti have urged the holding of congressional elections, President' henege Roy, who was chosen by these factions as a neutral president for this purpose, has decided to hold congressional elections on Oct. 14 next. These elections will be held to elect fifteen senators and thirty-six deputies. "The United States Government's activities in Haiti are covered by the treaty of 1915 and subsequent protocols or agreements. None of these provide for the United States lending assistance at any election. Consequently, the United States will exercise no supervision over the elections and will not instruct its officials in Haiti to assume responsibility in any way in the holding of said elections. The matter is entirely a Haitian affair and the United States Government and all the United States officials in Haiti have been instructed to maintain a strictly neutral attitude and not to indicate by word or deed a preference for any individual. "The Garde of Haiti, Haitian police force commanded in part by American officers, will not participate in the elections in any way unless called upon by the election officials to preserve order in the vicinity of the voting booths. "On election day all members of the United States forces on duty in Haiti (Cape Haitien and Port au Prince) will be maintained in barracks. Any disorders will be handled in the usual manner by the Garde of Haiti as a Haitian police force." 'NUMBERS'RACKET JAMS BANK CASHIER President of Cleveland Savings Bank Uncovers Embezzlement of Nearly $5,000 Youthful Financial Wizard and Officers of a Bond and Mortgage Company Placed Under Arrest Following Audit CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 6 (ANP) — James Wullur Strode, 25, secretary and cashier of the Empire Savings and Loan Bank, is under arrest here charged with embezzlement between $4,180 and $4,500 of the bank's funds. Strode, who was regarded here as a youthful wizard, is said to have used the money in financing a members racket for Reuben Black and Luther White, well-known officers of the Credential Bond and Mortgage Company of this city, who were also held warrants, charging embezzlement, sworn out by the prosecutor. Page Four 'NUM President of Cleveland Uncovers Embezzler Youthful Financial W a Bond and Mortga Under Arrest CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 6, 600 secretary and cashier of the E under arrest here charged with $4,500 of the bank's funds. Strode, who was regarded to have used the money in finm Black and Luther White, wei- Bond and Mortgage Company warrants, charging embezzle attorney. J. W. Wills, Sr. president of the balck, and well-known pioneer Cleveland undertaker, goes the credit for the apprehension of the swindle. Mr. Wills became president of the institution upon the sudden death of its founder, H. S. Chauncey, last July. After familiarizing himself with the bank's affairs, he is said to have become suspicious of the system of keeping records. Sending Casher Strode on a vacation, he had a friend of public auditors—Alexander Cocran and Huffman—audit the bank's account. When it was discovered that the shortage exceeded $4,000, Mr. Wills sent for Strode, who came to the bank Monday and was taken by Sgt. Emil Smetnae and Lieut. John Zeman, detectives, to the Central Police station for questioning and investigation by Inspector Joseph Sweeney and Mr. Potts of the bureau of investigation and identification. Deficit Covered The auditors have not completed their audit but it is thought the total amount will probably reach $4,500. Mr. Wills has issued a statement for the directors of the bank to the effect that the total deficit is well covered by a bond and that the affair does not in any way effect the status of the bank. The bank has deposits of $300,000 and $275,000 invested in mortgages. In his statement, Strode is said to have admitted he received $25 per week from Black for "paying off" with the bank's funds, "this" on a number racket. White and Black were together on the proposition, according to the statement Strode is said to have made. The records show that at one time Strode cashed a bogus Credential Bond and Mortgage check on a Louis Bank for Black, which was later redeemed by Black, but that general worthless checks passed by Strode for White have not been redeemed. White and Black Held. Miss Frances Echols, 2254 East 89th street, secretary to Luther White and Reuben Black, at the office of the Credential Bond and Mortgage Company, 2321 East 55th street, advised the Associated Negro Press correspondent that the two men were in Chicago, and would be away all week, but upon investigation the writer was informed at the Detective Bureau that White is held on a charge of embezzling $2,200 and Black for $4,100 with Strode, on warrants sworn out by the prosecuting attorney. Bond was arranged for Black, who formerly lived in Atlanta, Ga., where he managed the Auditorium Theatre, and was engaged in the insurance business. Strode and White are still in confinement. Luther White was formerly manager of the Cleveland branch of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Friends of Black state that Strode is trying to hide his own speculations by using Black and the numbers racket as a smoke screen. It is also reported that White had no connec- Sick Men and Women AS OUR SHARE IN HELPING OUR PATIENTS THROUGH THE HARD THROUGH THE LASTING OUR REGULAR FEE ONE-HALF TO ALL THOSE BEGINNING THE MENT NEW AND MAKE NO CHARGE FOR MEDICINE. No matter what your aliment may have been strained to allow us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can give you prompt relief, Our experience of over 50 years, our modern and seletile methods, our large, well equipped offices and the personal attention given to the work of Dr. Lester, chief physician, enable us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: I never had such careful and complete examination, nor such thoroughening treatment, wish I had known of his sonnet. If you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us and we will be glad to give you the benefit of our long experience in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are moderate. Everything is private and strict, confidential. I trust that the diseases of the blood and skin binder and kidneys; sores and pimples; weaservices; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; varicose velus (by injection); eyes, ears, nose and throat; heart and lungs; some and other and other diseases, not available to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St., bet. 5th and 6th Aves., New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. tion with the numbers business and that the checks were cashed to settle indebtedness arising from the recent illness of his wife. The Empire Bank was in reality a building and loan organization authorized under the Ohio State laws to accept deposits but not to do a commercial banking business. Strode as an assistant not to have had access to cash checks. The Credential Bond and Mortgage Company, of which White and Black were officers, was regarded as a promising business institution. Jails Red Trio in Eviction Disorder Radicals Demand Tenant Be Given Home While With= out Job Because they protested against the eviction of a tenant at 106 West 128th street, who was paying no rent, four Communists, one of them a woman, were given jail sentences Saturday by Magistrate Gothic when they were arranged in Harlem Court on disobedience conduct by Mrs Rena Markiewicz, white, the owner, 855 Riverside Drive. Those who received jail sentences were Joan Hill, 21, white. 995 Stebbins avenue,' sentenced to five days; Samuel Brown, 21, 28 West 126th street; George De Royale, 25, 70 West 131st street, and Samuel Christensen, 25, 444 East Eight-seventh street, caché at 106, where sentenced to ten days. The disturbance for which the quartet was sentenced followed the eviction earlier in the week of Mrs. Julia Wales, who occupied an apartment in the 128th street building owned by Mrs. Markiewicz. Added by the quartet, she had moved her furniture back into the apartment. As a result of this action both received suspended sentences when arraigned on disorderly conduct charges. Mrs. Markiewicz Saturday again obtained the services of a City Marshal to evict Mrs. Wales from the apartment, and by the Communists and a crowd of several hundred gathered at the scene, carrying banners with the lecund: "No Work - No Reent." They are alleged to have interfered with the removal of furnishings from Mrs. Wales' apartment. Miss Hill and the three men were arrested as the leaders of the disturbance by Patrohman O'Donnell of the West 123rd Mrs. Wales was warned by the court that she should make no further attempt to move into the apartment from which she had been dispossessed. In reply to the plea of the Communists that all landlords should be lenient with the wife who had been wronged and unable to their rent. Magistrate Gottlieb said that he would be compelled to uphold the laws of the State. Laws Affecting Veterans ALBANY. Oct. 6. - A booklet containing New York State laws relating to veterans of wars in which the United States has participated has just been compiled under the direction of Secretary of State Flynn, in accordance with a law that was enacted by the last legislature. The booklet is being distributed free. To Open New Club House The John R. McNeel Association Inc., a Democratic organization named in honor of John R. McNeel deputy sheriff of New York County and prominent Tammany worker, will have its public opening Friday evening at 163 West 131st street. DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE PILES Rectal irritations and Itch Torb Suppositories are unconditionally guaranteed to give relief or your money will be refunded. If your drogist does not have Torb Sapportistes, send one dollar for a small-size package under $100. Our 130 Willis Avenue, New York TORB CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals Harlam. Prlby) Elizabeth Brown, 27, S. West 151th street, created by for Horowitz for J. for N. of designee for capacity for medical care required at hospital after treatment. Milton Cove, 25, 149 East 175th street, treated by for F. Pugnaci for alcoholism. Struck by Autos Friday — While attending in cross from west to east on 515th Avenue in Manhattan, he was struck by a taxi driven by Joseph d'Andreau, white. He continued courting and a relationship by the late 1950s. Treated by Dr. Pignozzi. Heights Court Saturday, Louis Martin II, who said he lived at the Bedford Hotel, was fired $10 for creating a disturbance at 135th street and 136th street, and was fired $102 at 135th street, and Cornelius Sears at 135th street, and Cornelius Sears at 135th street, were held for the grand jury in connection with the sledding of Daniel Maxwell with the 49th Avenue avenue, and a threat to kill on the Tayler, 18, 22 West 155th street, because she had won a dance contest. Monday was held in $3,000 and Sears in $1,000 both streets, who was charged with distributing doped cigarettes in Hartford, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions for possessing drugs. He was arrested at 135 West 157th street. Thursday, A charge of felonious assault against George Finches, 32, 2256 Seventh avenue, was dismissed when Henry Gordon, of the same address, told the court he did not wish to press Nineteen men who pleaded guilty to making a disturbance while shooting crap were fined $3 each. They were arrested at 63 West 14th street on Wednesday night by Preventive Coleman of the Sixth division, who went to the place on complaint of local hors who said they were disturbed by the noise. The nineteen described the stress as Norman Cos. 12, 14 West 14th street; Dayarley, 26, 26 West 129th street; Charles Branton, 22, 129 West 127th street; Julins Johnson, 27, 27 West 124th street; Peter Williams, 26, 173 Sherman avenue; Lamar Johns, 20, 362 Lenox avenue; Jesse Jenkins, 23, 66 West 125th street; Benny Stephenson, 42, 121 West 146th street; Robert Davis, 42, 121 West 124th street; William Road, 27, 66 West 124th street; Elizabeth White, 22, 26 West 127th street; Sam Glover, 26, 26 West 127th street; Charles Barlow, 22, 31 West 125th street; Leroy Wilson, 25, 25 West 14th street; Fred Album, 27, 23 West 129th street; George Johnson, 49, 92 West 14th street; Mose Lawson, 25, 26 St. Nicholas avenue; Fred West, 43, 65 West 128th street, and Jesse Jenkins, 29, 42 West 125th street. Last Wednesday—George Henrich, 49, driver, 62 West 14th street, was fined $5 when arraigned on a charge of cruelty to animals. He was arrested for It cost Clay Bronze, 24, 21 West 153rd street, a street of $2 for buying to demand the interdough out of a nickel by leaping over the rail at the 153rd street station of the Lenz avenue subway instead of passing through the turnpike. IN THE POLICY NET Before Magistrate Parks Thursday—William McEe, 20, 522 St. Nicholas Avenue, arrested by Police and McEe's妻, who was arrested by Police and the Sixth division and who was禀报的 two "policy slips, with the $200 bail for Special Sessions. He was arrested at 451 St. Nicholas Avenue. He explained to the court that he was visiting at that address in order to pay some dues to a friend. Magale-Butler, 27, 132 West 1234 street, was held in 1100 half for Special Sessions when she pleaded not guilty and waived examination on a charge of possessing twenty-one "policy slips which Detective O'Connor of the Sixth division said he found in a silver dish in her home. Joseph Silvestre, 22, 2513 Bailey Avenue, Strong, who was also charged with possessing "policy slips, was discharged because of a lack of evidence. Silvestre, a taxi driver, was arrested by Police and David Lick of the West 1234 street station, who resulted that he found a bundle of "policy slips" in the back of the street's cash. Silvestre told the court that a woman passenger who got out of the six-day at 1234 street and Lenox's avenue left the package in the back of the cash, asking him to deliver it to a man waiting on the corner of 110th Street and Lenox's avenue. Harlem Court Before Magistrate Stern. Monday—Arrested on suspicion of robbery in connection with the hobbit of the Rewster Democratic club, 322 West 15th street, where he was freed when witnesses failed to identify them. Those arrested were Richard Ryan, 22, 310 West 15th street, James O'Connor, 28, 568 Pavilion avenue, darys City, Gerald Counry, 404 West 15th street, Louis Buffano, 25, 137 East 15th street. Before Magistrate Gallie. Saturday—Miss Vivian Riel, 19, 135 Lexen avenue, was sentenced to the prison on a charge of disorderly comning made by George Stevens, 53 Lexen avenue. The couple had been friends and recently had a falling out. Miss Riel admitted she went to the Stevens home on a day off. Frank Vanderpool, 25, 135 West 12th street, was sentenced to serve 30 days in the Workhouse for conducting an alleged disorderly house. Frank Vanderpool, 60, no honeymoon was sentenced to serve six months in the Workhouse when he pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy. Found guilty of picking the man upleep on a bench at the 12th street, George Moore, 19, 415 West Fifth FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. The New York Amsterdam News second street, was sentenced to serve six months in the Workhouse. He was sentenced to a four-year vacation at $7 from William J. Willett of the United States Army Transport Summe, Chrone McCain, 21, a laborer, 2698 Eighty-fifth avenue, was held in $2,500. Charged with maintaining an apartment for gambling purposes, Charles McCray, 34, 135 West, 1919th street, was sentenced to a prison in Special Sessions. McCray was sentenced to November 21 in an apartment at 129 Willett, 128th street, where Detective Glennon of Inspector McNeills stalks alleghenies he owns. McCray was sentenced to a game of craps for money. The detective he was informed that McCray received a percentage of the game. Mrs. Alice Ryder, 32, 328 Lenox avenue, the grand jury, charged by Philip Winkle, 338 East. Thirty-fourth street, with the theft of his wallet containing a snuffbox license and four pawn cards, charged by a furniture concern and was summoned to Mrs. Ryder's home for the purpose of purchasing furniture on the installation plan. In the apartment she placed her wallet from his trousers pocket while his wallet from his trousers pocket Thursday — Five taxicab chauffeurs received suspended sentences when arranged at the Harlem station of the New York Central with their taxicabs. Those arraigned were William Colbbs, 290 West 132th street; Arthur Bunn, 232nd Fifth Street; Joseph Marion, 253 West 132th street; Joseph Marion, 253 West 132th street; and Charles Hooper, 258 West 126th street. Arraigned: Robinson, 32, 129 East 191st street was held in $500 for trial in Special Sessions for tampering with a gas main. Charles Wiggins, 32, laborer, 208 West 191st street was held in $500 for trial for the Grand Jury for possessing tools. He was arrested in front of 50 West 117th street when found in possession of a jumbo. The police say Wiggins was convicted twice before for petty Last Wednesday—Mrs. Emure Thomas 61, 215 East bth street, was placed under a pice bond of $560 for her good behavior. Mrs. Thomas pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Thomas was arraigned on complaint of Mrs. Geraldine Doston, 210 East bth street. She testified that her daughter, Mrs. Thomas, was Mrs. Thomas' daughter and that since that time she has been experiencing trouble with Mrs. Thomas and her two daughters. Mrs. Doston charges that her daughter attacked by Mrs. Thomas and her two daughters. On one occasion Mrs. Thomas struck her with an ash can cover. Mrs. Doston said, "230 East 16th street, Brons, who was accused of assaulting her cousin, Mrs. Ida Calender, 210 West 15th street, with a bottle, was discharged when Mrs. Calender was visited Mrs. Calender and became enraged when she told to clean up the kitchen. She picked up a bottle and struck Mrs. Calender across the forehead, inadvertently pleading guilty to required three switches. It was charged. Miguel Ayles, 25, 124 East 108th street, and Frank R. Pulchan, 37, 201 West 129th street, received suspended charges for holding the backstand at the Harlem station of the New York Central with their taxis. IN THE "POLICY" NET. IN THE "POLICY" NET. Before Magistrate Stern. Monday—George Cobwals, 25, a clerk in West 160th street, was booked. 15 when arranged on a charge of possessing "police" slips. At the time of his arrest Cobwals is alleged to have had 14 slips in his possession. Goffle, Last Wednesday—Mrs. Thocencki Cardoza, 40, 43 West 112th street, who was arrested in her home and charged with possessing thirty-three "police" slips, was held in 1,600 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Seven men and one woman were held in $20 bail each when apprehended on charges of possessing "policy numbers," seven were William J. Hale, 40, 42 West 10th street; William Johnson, 47, 57 Lenox avenue; William Meese, 29, 42 St. Nicholas avenue; James Bray, 42, 61 St. Nicholas avenue; Derek Hale, 42, 61 St. Nicholas avenue; Howard Olsen, 55, the West 10th street; Howard Olsen, 55, the West 10th avenue; Peter Wilk, 35, 31 Thaplin avenue. Special Sessions Friday - Reading guilty to a charge of possession of a quantity of liquid Nitrite, even 267 East Ninety-seventh street, was confenced to four months in the Workhouse. Frank Williams, 55, 18 East 152d street, who was convicted on a charge of possession of a quantity of liquid Nitrite at 998 Northwich street, where it had been placed on a truck by employees of P. Wickman & Company, was sentenced to thirty days in prison. Terms for possession of "police" slips, Betty Herman, 51, 117 West 130th street, who was arrested April 11 at 47 West 14th street with twenty-three slips, was sentenced to twenty-three days, bert, 43, 501 West 100th street, pleaded guilty and was given a term of sixty days. He was guilty at 318 West Portsmouth, he was jailed and a large number of slips which he had thrown the door at the approach of Officer Daniel Sullivan of the Third division. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—Janes C. G. Thomas, former assistant United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, will address the Mu-si-lt Club here Friday on "The Political Renaissance of the Negro." HEALTH IS WEALTH As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine herein, on by injections scores of men and women broken down down to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Acute or Chronicle Stomach Disorders Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Glcers, Stihl Johnte, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Georgia Governor Demands Inquiry Into "Lynching" by "Peace Officers" ATLANTA, Oct. 6—Aroused by the brutal and unwarranted lynching Wednesday of John Will Clark at Cartersville, and the recent mob atrocity at Darien, when George Grant was lynched under the watchful eyes of a Georgia militia unit and the lynching of Willie Kirkland at Thomasville—all within less time than a month—Governor Hardman has demanded an inquiry in a telegram to Joseph T. Grice, solicitor general of the Atlanta circuit at Glennville. Governor Hardman's action followed an announcement that Adj-Gen, Homer C. Parker is investigating charges that Grant was killed by a Georgia "peace officer" instead of a mob, as reported after he had been locked in the McIntyre county jail. Sheriff Accused. In a statement from Savannah, Col. W. R. Neal, commander of the 118th Field Artillery, the unit charged with guarding the prisoner, said he placed a guard in the fall yard and that the prisoners who killed Grant could have secured only through the sheriff's house. J. W. Perry of Nashville, Tenn., home masonry secretary; Professor N. C. Newbold of Raleigh, N.C.; Dr. Theodore H. Jack of Atlanta; Dr. E. C. Peters, president of Payne College, Augusta; Mrs. J. J. McEachern of Atlanta, and Dr. W. W. Alexander, director of the commission on interracial co-operation. All are white. TEXAS LYNCHERS GET CHANGE OF VENUE SHERMAN, Tex., Oct. 6 (ANP)—Under a filmsy excuse offered by Informed of Colonel Neal's statement, the sheriff denied that any guard had been placed at the jail entrance, but admitted that anyone could have gotten into the jail after Grant had been locked in the bullpen. "I don't know who did it," he said, "and don't give a d—n. If you want to know, ask the Savannah National Guard officers who were down here. "I only had one deputy, and he was already wounded. After the Negro had been put in the jail the peace officers and the soldiers all left to hunt for the other Negro in the woods. "I don't think there was any single soldier on guard at the time Grant was killed. "I don't know who killed him. I was summoned on the coroner's jury and we asked around, but nobody seemed to know who did it. There was any mob. There was the usual crowd of people and about twelve or thirteen sheriffs here from other counties. I never said a mob killed the Negro." Cartersville Atrocity. The lynching at Cartersville Wednesday was perpetrated by about fifty men. Clark, who was about to be placed on trial charged with killing a chief of police, was supposedly taken from three deputy sheriffs on duty at the county jail and hanged. A police officer was killed three weeks ago last Sunday. National Guardsm们 were called out and he was then removed to Atlanta for safe keeping, but was returned last Tuesday for trial. Clark's attorneys had attempted to get a change of venue on the ground that he could not secure a fair trial in Cartersville, but judge C. C. Pittman denied the motion. "No Danger," said Judge. "There is no danger and the good poo of Cartersville would be offended if he were removed," the judge said. Before sunrise the next day Clark had been lynched by an apparently unarmed group. A group of prominent clerical and lay members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in a statement issued for publication last week, ascribed the persistence of lynching to the neglect of religious leaders to impress the people with the "solemnn warnings of the church on this subject" and weakness and complicity on the part of public officials. The statement also said "the situation, as we see it, is serious in the extreme and challenges every religious leader, public official and Christian citizen to determined and unrelenting war upon this blighting survival of barbarism." The statement was signed by Dr. Getting Up Nights Quickly Alleviated If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Leg Pain, Nervousness, Acidity, or Burning, due to functional Bled Pain, feel tired and disheartened and discouraged. quick-acting Cystox Test. Two treatments in one. Starts circulating through the system in 15 minutes quickly allaying painful Bladder irritation. Contact your doctor. N. deposs. or carotids. Prasted by thousands. Registered in 20 foreign countries. Don't get hurt. Under your doctor's guidance, under the from-end Gustave, for only doses. It must quickly allay your conditions, and energy, or your Money Back-Adv. Sheriff Accused J. W. Perry of Nashville, Tenn. hom. misonary secretary; Professor N. C. Newbold of Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. Theodore H. Jack of Atlanta, Dr. College Peters, president of J. W. McEachern of Atlanta, and Dr. W. W. Alexander, director of the commission on interracial co-operation. All are white. TEXAS LYNCHERS GET CHANGE OF VENUE SHERMAN, Tex. Oct. 6 (ANP)—Under a牢狱 excuse issued by County Attorney Joe Cox, fourteen alleged lynchers escaped the ordeal of going to trial last Monday before Judge Charles A. Pippen of Dallas, Cox alleged that he was too busy with cases in Grayson county. The lynchers were from a village outside the Dallas court, and now seem not to be ready for an official probe of their conduct last May, when they lynched George Hughes. The cases will not be tried now until the November term of court. BANDITS TAKE VICTIM'S MONEY AND CLOTHING MEMPHIS, Oct. 6 (ANP)—Willie James, a farmer living near the Mississippi State line, was robbed and humiliated Wednesday night. His story is that, as he was on his way home Wednesday night, he was set upon by an armed man, who took fifteen dollars from him and all of his clothing, except his underwear. Through the chilly night James made his way home and secured more clothing and returned to the city to report the affair to the police. After the officers had listened to his narrative two of them went out and brought in Joe Daniels, who was positively identified by James as the man who had taken his money and his clothing. Calls Results From Konola "Marvelous" Just Another Proof of the Powers of This New and Totally Different Compound. Did you ever wonder why seven million bottles of Konjica, the new and different medicine, were used in two years? Do you wonder that tense of thousands of men and women have endorsed this medicine? [Name] One of the reasons is that this new compound contains the fajitas of 22 roots and herbs; the roots and herbs known for years for their medicinal properties. In all, Konjola contains 32 ingredients, and each has its own work to do in bringing about results that sufferers need and want. See what Konjola did for Mrs. E. L. Coleman, 441 West 163rd street, New York, and then visit the Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 51st street and Broadway, or at the Hanover drug store, 399 Bridge street, near Pulton, Brooklyn. They will tell you all about this remarkable compound, which right now read the grateful words of Mrs. Coleman: "I had rheumatism and cramps throughout my body that made life most disagreeable. I could hardly get around. When I brought I had his felled palms. I lost 5 pounds and was in a good condition. But two bottles of Konjola have brought marvelous results, and I am regaining my lost weight and strength, and I recommend Konjola highly." FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 51st street and Broadway, New York; another at the Hanover drug store 399 Bridge street, near Pulton, Brooklyn; another at Whelan drug store, Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica, L.L. and another at the Whelan drug store, Central Avenue and Bower street, Jersey City, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining Konjola and its record. Kenjola is sold by All Liggett, Walgreen, Whelan, McKesson Service, Davis and Hanover drug stores, and by all leading drugists throughout the Greater New York area. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1930 NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS The BUSINESS GUIDE Negro History Body to Meet in Cleveland CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 6 'ANP' The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will hold its annual meeting here October 26-31. Howard Librarian Gets Rosenwald Grant WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 (ANP) -- Mrs. Dorey L. Dorter, L. Porter, assistant librarian at a Rosenwald Scholarship in Library Science. Mrs. Porter is now on leave to study for the year at Columbia University toward the degree of SL. Library Science initiating work toward the master's degree. RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 6. (ANP). Principals of the various schools of Child Plunges Six Stories From Roof Instant Death Ends Play of Boy, 7, Swinging on Fire Escape The urge to play on the roof of the apartment house in which he lived cost Alfred Smith. seven, his life Friday morning when he plunged six stories to an arcaway at 271 West 144th street. The child slipped away from the apartment at 8 a. m. and began roaming about the roof. He later The BUSINI Beauty Shops 18ABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Halderheads, 10 Systems. Royal Air Force, Marcelling taught. 422 Lonox Ave, bet. 131st and 132d Sts, one light wp. 262 WEST 124th ST. Bradsturch 4078 Walker System Electronic System Facial Message--Manicuring System Taught Beauty Culture In All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Services Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2116 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 224 W. 121st St. Edge, 2022. Sneezing in Drying, Violet Ray, Electric Massage, French Man Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. HENRIETTA'S BEAUTY CULTURIST APEX SYSTEM 214 W. 121st Street Apartment 22 Phone Bradhurst 8253 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 5020-3229 MRS. L. B. LUCAS The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Art of Beauty Culture Expert Married and Finger Waving Hours 8:30 AM - 9:30 AM, Open Saturday Nights 2016 7TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture, French Truck and Lemon Puck a specialty. 200 WEST 133d ST. Edge, 8524 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Branches of Beauty Culture 2000 SEVENTH AVE. Bradstreet 8925 MRS. M. L. ERISSON of Apex Beauty Salon, 513 Lenox Ave., specializing in branches of beauty culture. Expert waving dums by appointments call, 2751. For appoint- ments call, 2751. Contractor and Builder 444-243-8000 New or updated Stone Plains installed, upstairs rooms, remodeled, painting, carpeting, interiors, bricklayer, general contractor, office space. Can be obtained on time basis. Consult with JULES KIMMELMAN, General Contractor 510 W. 190th St., New York City Sept. 24th Hair Preparations Gunrented to grow hair two inches inside St. M. Fletcher, Agent, Mon. Ice and Coal NICK ICE—COLAL—WOOD Jan 1 1944 West Fremont 67 WEST 1844th ST. Laundry and Board MEN'S LAUNDRY taken care of at Shirt Hospital. Lakeview Beach and darn them. We also serve good home cooked meals responsible. R. J. St. 125th St. Apt. 1-E. Glencoe, 7105 the American Church Institute met at a conference at the St. Augustine Church and discussed problems of stewardship and certain uniformity making for greater efficiency in the entire system of the American Church Institute. The conference was called by Dr. Robert W. Patton, executive secretary of the American Church Institute, and Wallace Battle, field secretary of the board. Interracial School Opens In Jim-Crow Belt BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 6 (CNA)—The "Southern Workers" the weekly organ of the Communist Party, announces the opening of a worker's school here to teach colored and white workers the best methods of fighting wage cuts, lay-off, unemployment, discrimination, segregation, and lynching. began hanging on the fire escape, which extends above the roof. Losing his grip, Alfred hurtled to the concrete pavement below. He was instantly killed. The wires of tenants who saw the body plunging down and heard the impact aroused the mother, who was busy with her duties. When told her son was dead Mrs. Lucille Smith fainted. Dr. Winters was called from Harlem Hospital and pronounced the child dead on arrival. Police of the West 136th street station immediately began an investigation. To Discuss Radicalism The national revolutionary movement of Negro peoples will be the subject of Raymond Baker when he addresses the Harlem Workers' Educational Forum, 308 Lenox avenue, at its meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ESS GUIDE Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mattresses. Box spinner, made in order not to damage. Dunn, Drops, Fidgetegg, Edgregg. MATTRESSES Remade and sterilized by Intest electrical process. Called for and delivered same day. Box springs remade. RED STAR BEDDING 203 St. Nicholas Ave. (Cor. 120th St.) Telephone Monument 1180 Sept. 24-11 Midwife MIDWIFE Special offer to expectant mothers by experienced midwife. Consultation free. 103 W. 411 St. Apt. 2. Edge, $79. Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer. 500 cards, decorated with 1000 cards, $1.65. 1,000 cards, delivered by a post in N. Y. C. $1.65. Letterpress, cardboard, envelope, throw in always, blotter in envelopes, throw in lines, meat tickets, order books. 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $3.50. 60 W. cards, blotter in cards, W. side. Adjacente 9015. Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Radios, Vietrolas and Planos Re- palred, Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. All work guaranteed. Hatteries re- charged. 2528 SEVENTH AVE., between 146th and 147th Sts. Bradhurst 2531. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1254 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 86th and 88th St. Shirt Hospital Shirt Hospital and Dressmaking Shirts Reqredd Equit to New 2209 NEXTHAVE AVE., New Flight Up to 10am LA H. Holmes, Proper. Tillingham (137) 1234567890 Shoe Polish CAMPBELL'S Bootblack Supplies Polishes, Dyes, Brushes, Shine Glazes, Whiskrums, etc. Widesole and Retail. Moderate Prices. 2557 St. 16th and 17th St. Bradhurst 5424 Phone Bradhurst 1991 GEO. W. MEDERMAN SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West "103 St., New York City" Stoves BEERE and BAKINW GWs A Coal and Gas Combustion, Reamer and Water Heaters, Water Water Heaters, Laundry, Stores part of ricambia adatto per lotte STONE REPAIR CORPORATION 285-220-252 WATER NEW YORK Suscreasor 181 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J. Sept. 24-4 Tea Room 782 St. Nicholas Ave. Home cooking our specials. Breakfast, lunch, munchies pastry and ice cream. Catering service and ice cream. Dinner scripts. Bradshurst 911. The New York Amsterdam News AN APPEAL JAMES S. WATSON Candidate for Justice of the Municipal Court, 10th Judicial District GOV. FRAN He Gave AN APPEAL FOR PROGRESS JAMES S. WATSON Candidate for Justice of the Municipal Court, 10th Judicial District GOV. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT He Gave Us Colored Judges CHARLES E. TONEY Candidate for Justice of the Municipal Court, 10th Judicial District. WE address ourselves to colored voters; but to those voters only who put their race above their party, who believe that the interest and the welfare of colored Americans is paramount above the interest and welfare of any political party. It is only voters of this kind who can make a contribution to the political and civic progress of their race. There is not a single reason why any such voter in the City and State of New York should, at this election, give his support to the Republican Party. From the time when, in 1827, in this state, the Democratic Party abolished slavery, down to the time when Governor Roosevelt signed the bill making possible the election of two colored judges, every public measure taken in this state and city for the political and civic advancement of the Negro has been taken by the Democratic Party. Governor Cleveland, as Governor, defeated the proposal for separate schools for Negroes; Governor Sulzer, another Democrat, after Governor Hughes, a Republican, and his Republican predecessors had, for years, refused to create a colored regiment in this state, in 1913 signed the bill passed by a Democratic Legislature, establishing the present Fifteenth Regiment. In the same year the Levy Civil Rights Bill, the first Civil Rights Law which adequately secured to the Negro his civil rights, was passed by the same legislature and signed by the same Governor. In the City of New York, Tammany Hall, in order to secure to the Negro equality of civic rights and opportunity, placed a Negro on the Municipal Civil Service Commission, with the result that hundreds of young colored men and women have been appointed and promoted in the Civil Service, and scores of colored patrolmen. The policy of Tammany Hall in this regard recently found the highest expression in the reorganization of Harlem Hospital. In no other city in the world can there be found a condition as now exists in that hospital. There, side by side, upon terms of perfect equality, work colored doctors and white doctors, colored nurses and white nurses; there, physicians and surgeons of our race enjoy equality of opportunity. In this community we are about to elect two colored judges. It is the plain duty of the progressive colored voter to give his support to the two candidates who are best qualified for the office, irrespective of party. The Democratic Party, with characteristic regard for the rights and the welfare of the Negro, has nominated the two best qualified men to be found in its ranks, Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson. Their character and ability are proved by twenty years of honorable and successful practice of the law. This long experience has given to them the wisdom and understanding which a good judge should possess, and which can be acquired only by long experience. The following is a quotation from the NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE (Republican) of June 8th, 1930: "Some Northern Democrats have almost as strong a feeling about having the Negro exercise suffrage as any of the most earnest old-time anti-slavery Republicans, such as William Lloyd Garrison had. In the Senate fight over Judge Parker one of the most earnest and obviously sincere pleas in behalf of unrestricted participation of the Negro in politics was made by Democratic Senator Wagner of New York." HON. JAMES J. WALKER, Mayor, W October 15th, Abyssinian Ba The Non-Partisan Committee for the election of Toney and W Motor Cars, together with instructors, will be at the disposal of prospect Partisan Committee, 2072 7th Ave.; Tillinghast 9688, Symphony Club, 2237 7 Non-Partisan Committee for the Election of Charles E. Toney and ELMER A. CARTER, Chairman MRS. LILIAN BAGNALL, Vice-Chairman HERBERT BOYD, Secretary DR. LUCIEN BROWN JAMES C. THOMA Public Meetings HON. JAMES J. WALKER, Mayor, will address the citizens of Harlem Wednesday, October 15th, Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th Street The Non-Partisan Committee for the election of Toney and Watson for Judges offer the voters of Harlem Free Registration Service. Motor Cars, together with instructors, will be at the disposal of prospective voters throughout Registration Days. Call University 9745-9746, Headquarters, Non-Partisan Committee, 2072 7th Ave.; Tillinghast 9688, Symphony Club, 2237 7th Ave.; Bradhurst 8560, Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy, 2372 7th Ave. Non-Partisan Committee for the Election of Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson as Justices of the Municipal Court, 10th Judicial District ELMER A. CARTER, Chairman MRS. LILIAN BAGNALL, Vice-Chairman HERBERT BOYD, Secretary DR. LUCIEN BROWN, Treasurer JAMES C. THOMAS, Chairman of Committee of Public Meetings AIKEN A. POPE, Director of Organization WILLIAM D. WILLIS, Assistant Director of Organization REV. J. S. GIVENS, Chairman of Advisory Committee --- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 AN Are you living in the past or the present, Mr. Colored Voter? Are you progressive or reactionary? Mass Meeting HON. JAMES October The Non-Partisan Motor Car Partisan Commi Non-Partisan Co ELMER A. CARTER, Cha MRS. LILIAN BAGNALL HERBERT BOYD, Secreta Profound and far-reaching changes are taking place in political alignment and in the principles and policies of the two major parties. The Republican Party of today includes all the intolerant, bigoted and reactionary elements that are naturally hostile to the Negro. They are shaping the party's policy toward him. The Northern Democracy includes all those progressive and liberal elements that are naturally favorable to the Negro. These are shaping that party's policy toward him. The present day New York Democracy stands for exactly the same principles and policies toward the Negro that the Republican Party of Abraham Lincoln represented. The only thing which the national Republican Party gives the Negro which the national Democratic Party does not give him are promises and insults. Are you interested in the welfare of the city and the community in which you live? If your suffrage can be used for the purpose of making living conditions for yourself and your children better in New York City, is it not your plain duty to use your suffrage for that purpose? Are you concerned about your schools, hospitals, streets and tenement houses, or are you concerned about the appointment of the next Minister to Liberia? One colored Patrolman in the City of New York is a matter of more importance to you than a dozen Recorders of Deeds in Washington, D. C. Which group of colored voters have served their race best, those who helped to put Mayor Walker in the City Hall, or those who helped to put President Hoover in the White House? The former are advocating the candidacy of CHARLES E. TONEY and JAMES S. WATSON. Let the latter make atonement by doing likewise. The same people that backed the candidacy of Judge Parker are behind Messrs. Rivers and Hawkins. The same people whose sentiments Senator Wagner so eloquently expressed are backing the candidacy of Messrs. Toney and Watson. Colored City Employees draw three million dollars annually from the City Treasury. The fact that some Colored men and women have had the courage and intelligence to support the Democratic Party is largely responsible for this. One Senator Wagner is worth more to the Negro than all the Republican statesmen combined. The Democratic Party in the City of New York has given to the Negro complete civic and political equality. Is not voting against that party like biting the hand that feeds you? Young Mr. Rivers, one of the Republican candidates for Judge, frequently makes use in his speeches of such expressions as, "After I am elected," "When I am sworn in." That is typical of the insolent attitude of Republicans towards the Negro. That is typical of the insolent attitude of Republicans towards the Negro. The Republican Party assumes that the Negro has neither manhood nor intelligence, that he does not know where his best interests lie, and that no insult can drive him out of the Republican Party—not even an insult to the womanhood of his race. For once they are mistaken. The great majority of Colored voters on election day will avenge the insult to the Colored Gold Star Mothers with ballots. No man can serve two masters. The Negro voter of the City of New York must choose between his race and the Republican Party. It is a question of Service to your Race or Servility to the Republican Party. Page Five Mass Meeting S·O·C·I·E·T·Y TUFF 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. FUR COATS USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING ONLY THESE GENUINE FUR COATS can be coated of the preferred because they have been used for poing by screen stars in studios, theaters, and on western street. Perfect conditioning has dental selection; all sizes. 3-year written guarantee. 2-year free storage. Deposits accepted. OTHER BASED FUR COATS, $80, $75, $65. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Coat GENUINE FOX SCARFS $15 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 3rd Ave. S·O·C· DEFINITION: "The more culled in its social rea T HE more exclusive seceded its member actor and integr and achievement. The careful host or he functions, persons of menials, and those poss Mrs. Virgile S. Winfield 470 Convent avenue, and Miss Geneva McDaniel of Rockville Center. L. L. spent their vacation mentoring and visiting in the principal cities of North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory, 119 West 131st street, have returned from a two months' vacation in Canada, California and Mexico. Ms. J. H. Sweeney has returned from Washington. D. C. She motor in company with Mrs. E. D. Wilhiton and her daughter, Edna. R. W. Justice, director of the New York Academy of Business, was given surprise birthday anniversary party Saturday night, at 128 West 138th street, by Leroy Sargent, ca. extraordinary. The day and night sessions of this business school will combine on Saturday evening and give a party at 447 Lenox avenue. Miss Gertrude Franklin, one of the assistants at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library, will spend the week-end in Boston, her home. Mrs. Madolyne Scott. 101 West 114th street, entertained with a bridge-luncheon on Friday night in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Austin Belasco, and daughter, Gwendolynne, of Washington. Other guests present were: Mesdames Cassie Cotton and Elinor Cotton; Misses Annabell Wright and Lucille Robinson. Mrs. Scott was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Lucille Bennett. Mrs. Sadie Parham-James. 125 West 1424 street, has returned to the city after spending two weeks in Richmond and Stony Creek, Va. Mrs. Thomas Pleasant and daughter, Hazel, mounted here last week from Jacksonville, Fla., to be the guests of Mme. Tillie Ford, 157 West 117th street, for several weeks. Mrs. Gertrude Walker, 149 West 133rd street, has returned from a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker in Wilmington, Del. While there, Mrs. Walker was the guest of honor at a surprise dinner, at which more than twenty guests were present. Mrs. Edith Milburn, 307 West 136th street, has returned home, after having her tonsils removed at the Manning Sanitarium on West Seventy-fourth street, recently. Mrs. J. Ida Roberts-Jiggetts, 161 West 139th street, has returned from a vacation spent in Chicago, where she was the guest of Mesdames Mildred Randolph-Foster and Georgina Lattimore-Seals, and in Norfolk where she visited her father-in-law. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back. Now you can have that children completion that everyone admires. The secret is Bless a Bear Green. A quick acting, harmless positive bleach the discovery of a great European child. Now you can have that lovely, whiter skin that everyone admires. The secret is Eliset's Pearl Glow. It gives skin acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European chalk cream. It not only makes your skin whiter . . . 7 shades in 7 nights . . . but softens it, removes freckles, pimples, rough spots, and blemishes. Good for both men and women who appreciate the attractiveness of a whiter skin. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miracle-working cream in easy to use. Before going to work, apply an egg, Pearl Pearl Cream will be amassed at the improvement in your skin and your skin will be. I hope 7 nights Money-Back Guarantee Try Elsner's Pearl Cream at our visit. Write us for full size jar. Send no money. just postmail us 500 words with price and arrival. Postage. After using 7 nights if you are not delighted we will send back your money. FREE Sample of ELSNER'S COMPLEXION SOAP with each order. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1616 Mhwoke Ave. Dopt. 101 Chicago, IL. FUR CO USED BY SCREEN ST FOR POSING THESE GENUINE FUR can be sold at this because they have been posing by green stu- dies. Have never be- street. Perfect condi- tional selection all size within gauge. Good storing. Jegu's name. OTHER BEAUTIF COATTS. $60. $55. Libern Allowance on Fur Cost John G. Jiggetts, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Lutie Jiggetts-Davis. S. Albert Jackson, 116 West 117th street, has been out of the city five weeks visiting friends in Portland and Rockland, Mc., Lowell and Boston, Mass. Mrs. Thomas White, Jr., 405 Edge- combe avenue, has returned from Fayetteville, N. C., where she attend- ed the funeral of her father, Robert J. Graham. A birthday anniversary party was given for Mrs. Ernest McClain at her home, 72 West 134d street, Sat- saturday evening. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Redickle, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harding of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mrs. Eva Carriontin; Misses Viola E. Thomas and Marquette Booker; William Heard, Richard Diggs and Walter Henderson. Misses Rosey Louise Swain and Edith Scott were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Blake Young and Miss Emily Coffey in Washington. Mrs. M. E. Kincaid entertained on Saturday evening at supper-bridge at her home, 118 West 129th street. The prize winners were Mesdames Alma Saiters and Virginia Bunch. Others present were Mesdames Lillian Henry, Thelma Porter, Mary Simon, Marian Wallace: Mr. and Mrs. L. Hollingsworth, Albert Monsanto, Mr. Felix, Oliver McIntosh and C. Pollonals. Mrs. Mary L. Swann, 207 West 136th street, entertained during the week at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. J. E. Gordon of Los Angeles. Cal. Among those present were Mesdames L. Douglas, E. P. Bushell, E. Smith and K. S. Anderson. Miss Sybil E. Hunt played hostess at a birthday stag party given in honor of her father, Laurence T. Hunt, on Saturday evening at her home, 40 West 127th street. Those present were E. B. Barnes, Cameron Brown, Norman Fields, Leonard Stevens, Charles Thompson, John Braithwaite, Edward Calines, Donald Lightbourn, S. Morrison, Allen Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Calines. Mrs. Hunt assisted her daughter in serving the delicious repast. Bert A. Anderson, who underwent an operation at the Medical Center about one month ago, is still confined to the hospital, seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Hill and sister, Sarah Hill, gave a surprise party for Miss Mary Hill at 200 West 148th street last Tuesday evening. About fifty-eight guests were present. Misses Manle Mickey, Lois Jackson, Fannie Wilson, Virginia Hill and James Angelo were the entertainers. Arthur B. Polite of Sylvan avenue, Asbury Park, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, 236 West 137th street, during his brief visit here. --- After a visit of six months in Hollywood, Calif., and two weeks in Canada, Mrs. James P. Johnson, 231 West 149th street, returned to the city Sunday, Mrs. Trane Johnson Dodson of Baltimore came here specially to greet Mrs. Johnson upon her arrival. Attorney William C. Todd is leasing the city today for his home in Panama, after a week's visit here with his cousins, George Voting and Messdanes Lucy Saunders and Mattie Harris, 163 West 136th street. Mrs. Eva B. Smith, 188 West 135th street, entertained at, bridge on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Helen Hill, who has gone to Morris College in South Carolina to teach, and Miss Winifred Norris, a student at Shaw University in Raleigh, N. C. Others present were Vermel Gillespie, Thelma Davis, Walter Roark Eva Cousar, Kenneth Edgehill, Sidney Griffith, and Walter Ramby. Mrs. Martha Dozier of this city was entertained at a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Alexander, 92 G. W. B. Overtons Fete Two Pianists Mr. and Mrs. George W. B. Overton, 80 Edgerton avenue, feted Miss Lorenza Cole and Lydia E. Mason, both follows of the Jillillard Foundation on Friday evening. Miss Cole will study this winter in London with the famous music pedagogue Tobias Matthey. Miss Mason is making preparations for her first formal recital in this city on Oct. 26. Walter Smith read most effectively "The Maniac." The vocal solosists were S. Katherine Richmond, who sang "Onaway, Awake Beloved," by S. Coloridge Taylor, and Merritt Hedgeman, who sang "Ole Man River" and "Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho." Miss Cole played Chipinp's "Ballade in F" and "Revolutionary Elude"; Beryl Outerbridge, an enude by Reinhold; Miss Mason and Mrs. Overton, Grieg's "Concerto" for two pianos, followed by an encore by Miss Mason, Poldin's "Japanese Elude." Others present on this occasion included Miss Mary White Owington, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, Miss Desda Stovall, Mrs. Winifred Watson, Miss Frankie Dixon, Mrs. Cora Gary Illidge, Dorothy Dorothy Glenmoran, Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Cottman, Caleb Richmond, Mrs. Roberta Bosley, Mr. and Mrs. William Bosley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Krusk, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hanna Nadler, Arthur Wilson. Also Mrs. Louis Wright: Misses Laurette Gumbs, Lavinia Jackson, Brenda Ray Moryck. Thelma Henderson and Dorothy Lobriski. WILEY JEFFERSONS FETE FLORIDIANS Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jefferson. 2048 Seventh avenue, entertained at bridge and whist on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams of Daytona Beach, Fla. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wheateley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Farl Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McGrudder. Misses Ethel Jackson and Louise Odium: Mesdames Ethel Martin. Ora Kirton, Lilah Harris, Katherine King, Amie McWilliams, Ethel Dunson, Pearl Williams; Eugene Mungen, Andrew Gay, George Cole, Mr. Mitchell Raymond Cole, Mr. Lloyd and Andrew Fordson. Operated On Mrs. Jane E. Best, wife of Dr. E. E. Pest, 168 Way West 130th street, was operated on by Drs. Walter Crump and Peter McMurray at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, 200 West 138th street, Saturday afternoon. She was resting comfortably at press time. Eastern Rutherford, N. J., on Monday night. Others present were Messianes Marian Wallace, Mary Simon, Edna Brooks, Mary Kincaid, Alberta Kline, Edythe Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Salters, all of this city. Nolan White has a new apartment at 1 East 130th street. His friends, or at least some of them, gave him a housewarming there on Saturday night. Bridge was played in the apartment, but the dinner was served at the Hobby Horse. Dudley Hardt, Edward Banks, Eleanor Scott, John Inert, Leco Sedgwick, Ruth Lewis, Louise Iazette and Henry Ethridge were the persons present. Miss Ernestine Williams, 235 West 123rd street, returned last Wednesday on the S. S. Europa from a three months' tour of France and Spain. She accompanied Ruth Woodward, playwright, on the trip. Miss Sarah Evans, a concert singer, returned to the city on Thursday from Asbury Park. Some of her friends surprised her with a party on Sunday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson, 150 West 126th street, Mrs. Selin Beyton and Miss Carrye E. Williams were the guest artists on this occasion. Others present were Misses Nettie Ewing, Ann E. Madison, Fannie Lewis, Elsie Clark, Evelyn Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson, Roland H. Richmond, Johnny Williams, Curtis Stevens, J. Drayton, W. McFadden, B. Payne and L. Marr. Mrs. H. Howard and William Sheppard. 200 West 121st street, entertained at whilst on last. Wednesday evening for Joseph Williams and Richard Lovell. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ramson, Mrs. A. Cox, Mr. Cunningham, Miss Winifred Robinson, William H. Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson, 123 West 138th street, celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Sunday evening. About thirty guests were present. Mrs. Robinson, the former Miss Pitta Jones, is a graduate of Douglas Hospital in Philadelphia and Freedman's Hospital in Washington. Miss Bobbie Greene, who underwent a major operation at the International Hospital, is at home, 112 West 132d street, convulsing. Dr. Oma H. Price is her physician. Mrs. J. O'Donald Parrot, 246 West 156th street, left the city Saturday to spend a month in Texas. She will also visit Chicago before returning home. Dr. Albert Ross Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler and Miss Pearl Tate of Washington spent the weekend here. NATURAL HAIR WIGS The New York Amsterdam News October Newlyweds Spend Honeymoon in Atlantic City THE WEEKLY PRESS Mrs. Kenneth Murphy Miss Anita Bullock, daughter, 126 West 121st street, became the day evening at St. Benedict's Cath John Curran read the marriage reedlock by her father, was attended honor, and Miss Evelyn Bullock, be The groom, the son of Mr. a B. W. L. had his brother, Edgar M. A reception for the Murphys w parents, immediately after the cerm present. The couple, who will be at him street, spent their honeymoon in member of the sales force of the B Miss Anita Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bullock of 126 West 121st street, became the bride of Kenneth Murphy on Thursday evening at St. Benedict's Catholic Church, when the Rev. Father John Curran read the marriage ritual. The bride, who was given in wedlock by her father, was attended by Miss Viola Falmetta as maid of honor, and Miss Evelyn Bullock, her niece, as flower girl. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Murphy of Antigua, B. W. I. had his brother, Edgar Murphy, for his best man. A reception for the Murphys was given at the home of the bride's parents, immediately after the ceremony, with more than fifty guests present. The couple, who will be at home about October 19 at 225 West 146th street, spent their honeymoon in Atlantic City. Mr. Murphy is a member of the sales force of the Burns Brothers Coal Company. With the SORORITIES The regular meeting of Epsilon chapter of Zeta Phi Beta was held Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Andrades Lindsay-Brown, 155 West 136th street. Plans were completed for a fall initiation. Miss Blanche Russell of Montclair is basileus of the chapter. Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Theta met last night with Miss Mildred Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, Jersey City, Miss Dorothy Derrick is the chapter's president. An executive committee meeting of Tau Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was held at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Maughan, 3816 Eighth avenue. Thursday evening. The sorors are making a special effort to support Hazel Harrison, pianist, who will appear in a recital at Town Hall next Wednesday night. With the FRATS Kappa Beta Sigma chapter of Phi Beta Sigma has issued invitations to its initial formal dance at the Rose Ballroom, 832 Monroe street, Brook- lyn, next Wednesday night. DOING good is the only certainly happy action of man's life. Sydney. HELP FOR TIRE HELP FOR TIRED HOUSEWIVES MRS. MATTIE HESTER 1519 Chester St. Little Rock, Ark. "For three years I was feeling weak, miserable and very poor in spirit. I read other women's testimonials in the papers and so I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped me to sleep at night, I have a good appetite and feel better in many ways. I work every day sewing for other people and I recommend your Vegetable Compound whenever I can. If women write to me, I will answer them."—Mrs. Mattie Hester. Lydia E. Vegetable Lydia E. Pinkham MF Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bullock of bride of Kenneth Murphy on Thurs- holic Church, when the Rev. Father actual. The bride, who was given in by Miss Viola Falmetta as maid of her niece, as flower girl, and Mrs. A. F. Murphy of Antigua, murphy, for his best man. has given at the home of the bride's memory, with more than fifty guests about October 19 at 225 West 140th Atlantic City. Mr. Murphy is a burns Brothers Coal Company. To Have Mass Meeting For Katy Ferguson Home Plans have been made for a mass meeting in interest of the Katy Percussen Home at Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Edward A. Clarke is pastor, on Sunday at 3 o'clock, Mrs. James W. Childs will preside, Alderman Fred. R. Moore and Mrs. Mary C. Lawton of Brooklyn are to be the principal speakers. The musical part of the program, according to Mrs. Ruth R. Dennis, chairman of the arrangements, will be furnished by the Junior Orchestra of the Martin-Smith School, Miss Gentrude Martin, conductor, and the Madrigal Choir, under the direction of Andrew Watson. Mrs. Eselle Caution is superintendent of the house, located at 162 West 130th street, which gives care to numerous young girls in the course of a year. WOMEN VOTERS' LEAGUE TO SPONSOR PROGRAM The Harlem group of the League of Women Voters will have charge of the Lyceum program on Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Mark's M. E. Church. All candidates in the coming election will speak. There will be a musical performance and ethics from the Cloo Center. Clinton W. Holloway is president of Lyceum; Bessye J. Bearden, chairman of League of Women Voters. The Falcon Business Club opens its fall activities with a dance at 205 West 196th street, Saturday, October 11. Officers: Charlie James, president; William Kerr, vice-president; William Wilkins, secretary; Earl Franklin, treasurer; Charles Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Sie Franklin, business manager.—Advt. ED HOUSEWIVES Could Not Do Her Work "I was always tired and kept going to sleep and I did not feel like doing any work. My husband saw Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound advertised in the daily paper and got me a bottle. It helped me wonderful. I feel like myself and I am recommending it to my sister."—Mrs. Sadie R. Anderson, 1613 N. Dillas Street, Baltimore, Maryland. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TEXT BOOK FREE A 64-page book filled with useful and valuable information for every woman. Mail the coupon today. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mass. Please send Lydia E. Pinkham's Text Book to Name..... Address..... N 122 Pinkham's C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S The Senior and Junior Guilds of the International Hospital, 2348 Seventh avenue, met Thursday night. Miss Gladys MacDonald presided. Plans are being made for a cabaret party at Club Saratoga on October 31. Among the visitors to the hospital this week was Frank Larrimer, white, Wesleyan professor. A New York chapter of the Barber College Alumnae Association was organized last Monday night at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. by the national president, Mrs. Mary E. Lipscomb. The officers elected are Mme. Annie Boone Holliday, president; Miss Louise Ross, vice-president; Miss Mae Elstom, secretary, and Miss Carrie Mae Holliday, treasurer. The regular meeting of the Forget- Me-Not Social Club was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Berthea Hadley, 221 West 141st street. Plans were discussed for the club's Halloween festival on October 31. The Avon Tennis Club gives its autumn dance next Wednesday night at the Renaissance Casino. The regular meeting of the Popular Pals' Social Club was held at the home of Miss Ida Warren, in Brook- lyn, last week. The Modernistic Bridge Club held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Julia Wilson, 128 West 117th street, last week. Mesdames Adele Timson. Cassie Smith and Henrietta Ravenell won the prizes in the order named. The Palmetto Three Social Club held its opening meeting of the season at the residence of Thomas F. Harry, 133 West 130th street, presi- dent of the club. The Arabesque Social Club met at the home of its president, Jennie Stare of "HAYNES "GREEN PA dorse Palmer Treat DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The circumference cuts into the slightest blemish. Amoristar must keep his skin healthy, light and smell. They're nothing very as good as the Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment." 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In the whist group the prizes went to Messas, Cumming and Pardeau and Miss L. Blake. The prizes were donated by Medames M. L. Armstrong, Oma H. Price, Doree Cumming, Alice Lemon; Miss Helen Shapiro, Archie Herbert and Lancelot P. Armstrong. The Knaves defended the Harlem Bridge Guild team by a score of 1700 to 1600 in the feature contest of the afternoon. Lynn D. Byrd. Esbert Clarke, Benjamin Poster and Arthur Lewis represented The Knaves; Counselor Sydney T. Christian, Dr. M. E. DuBissett, Burton C. Dean and H. N. Paris, the Harlem Bridge Guild. JOHN ROYALL, JR. HAS SURPRISE PARTY A birthday anniversary is worth having if your friends find time to surprise you with a party in honor of the event. John M. Royall, Jr., became sixteen years old on Friday, on that night at 11 o'clock some of his young friends filed into 437 West 147th street, his parents' home, and helped him to celebrate. The ten-pound birthday cake, decorated with candies, was baked by Mrs. Lilly Shelton, aunt of John. Misses Marjorie Tignel, Gladys and Marjorie Walton, Jennifer Brown, Gladys Ross, Virginia Warmack, Vivian Lewis, Cassie Johnson, and Frederickla Moore; Thomas Imrle, Jr. Gilbert Moore. Robert Brown, William Boles. Wenan Lockley, Roy Armstrong, John Valascoe, Raymond Johnson, and Frank Moursey were the guests. PALMER'S NO E out. Y EKYS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 Vie Queen Skin Success" MISS McKINNIE says, "A soft, petal-smooth, light and favely complexion is the first requisite for perfect beauty. The Dalmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment is certainly wonderful!" To Beauty and Quick Success Value of a Perfect Complexion in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in skin distress. Look for the name on the orangebox, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Be sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal-sal and satiny-smooth your skin becomes. 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Burroughs Philanthropic Club will meet tomorrow evening at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street, to begin activities in connection with a financial drive for the Nannie H. Burroughs Training School for Girls in Washington. Mrs. Etta Kline-Brown is organizer of the club; Miss Wilhelmina Adams, president. The Polyhedron Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Edna Brooks, 444 West, 163d street, on Thursday evening. The prizes were awarded Mesdames Alma Sailers and Mary Simon. Others present were Mesdames Thelma Porter, Mary Vaughan, Martha Gilmore, Susie Hollingsworth, Angy Brown, Marlan Wallace, and (Continued on Page Seren.) Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobulette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $8. Wires with natural scalp part $15. Touches for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD What Others Are Doing You Can Do BERTINA CHERRY, Tollero, Ohio; writes; "I am so glad, thank you for your sample care offer. 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The late display of this was preceded and followed by a few excerpts from "The Lincoln Settlement Follies of 1930," through the courtesy and management of Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock of Brooklyn. DEMONSTRATION AND RECEPTION 6 P.M., Sunday, October 12, 1930 ing sent to Miss Evelyn Thurber, a member of "The Follies," who wore a black velvet evening gown and wrap built by Lulu Fields Burney. Mrs. Wilma Mason Greenlee, in a Lyons velvet afternoon dress and coat trimmed with dyed squirrel and showing the new neckline: Miss Gertrude Williams, in a Lyons velvet evening gown with an extreme bare back, and Miss Carolina Grant, in a cerise evening gown, her slippers, beads and earrings being the complementary shade of blue, were acclaimed by the audience to be the follower- However, the fact cannot be overlooked that spectators throughout the massive hall were not reluctant in voicing their general disgust with some of the fashions displayed and the manikins selected to walk in the revue. The show opened with one of Jessie Humphrey's manikins, Mabel Conde, wearing a sport dress of orange and blue that may be worn at the Hampton-Lincoln football game. Others in the sports wear division were Evelyn Harris, in a green tweed; Norma Smith, in a black and white velvet, and Mrs. Greenlee in a French black and white redingo. Misses Ruth Cotton and Grant were manikins for the morning frocks of blue serge and black crepula, respectively. A new note was added to the hat division when麦考 Howard was carried to the revue floor by Terrence Williams and Henry Wilson, as she sat upon a huge improvised hat box. She wore a Parisian gown of pink metal cloth and georgette and a brocaded metal hair comb, the purpose of which was to show just what Milady should wear for the formal occasion. Her models in morning and afternoon hats were worn by Marlan Noyes and Jean Elkins. The extra feature of this part of the program was the "Slave Driver's Dance," as interpreted by the youthful Mike and Jinnie Smothers. Other afternoon dresses were worn by Alma Thornton, Hollywood suit; Helen Smith, black Canton crepe; is lovely hair worth $1.00 Do you sometimes look with envy at your friends and say, "I wish I had pretty hair like that." It does make a difference, doesn't it? Would you be hair with $1.00? "How aburd? you say, "why I would gladly pay almost any amount." There is one sure way to get it and the entire cost will be $1. For $1 we will send you the Complete Wavy Hair Treatment. a delightful Coconut Oil Shampoo to cleanse the hair and scalp and remove every trace of dandruff a Quarter Tone to open the pores so the texture can be felt. A New Dressing can penetrate into the scalp, straighten your hair beautifully from the roots to end, make it soft, silky and easy to comb and give it new life, new hair texture. AddRESS. The Royd Mfg. Co., Birmingham, Ala. CHICAGO: 20 E. Jackson Blvd. NEW YORK: 61 Whitehall St. Wavine HAIR DRESSING Emma Smith, beige lace and satin; Mamie Stinson, black and white brocade velvet; Miss Dorsey, black velvet trimmed with ermine; Mamie Brown, tan satin dress with a brown velvet coat trimmed with Kolinsky fur. Mrs. Stinson was the mankin for the rendezvous brown and chartreuse afternoon pajamas. Debutantes, too, must be correctly attired for their parties. A pink Brussels net worn by Evelyn Harris, a blue taffeta and organdle worn by Ruth Cotton, and a lace and starch chiffon worn by Mamie Brown illustrated what the deb should wear to party and dance. The fashion revue closed with an elegant assortment of evening gowns, among which were a coral lace and taffetta worn by Alma Thornton, a black stain worn by Bernice Derrick, a white pan velvet with a green coat trimmed with sable worn by Mrs. Greenlee, a white satin worn by Adele Fuller, velvet trimmed with crimine worn by Helen Smith, and a flesh satin worn by Mabel Conde. Miss Humphrey's green and black evening pajamas and the black satin pajama, ensemble of Mrs. Burney were effectively displayed by Bessie Purse and Mamie Stinson, respectively. Thomas Rutledge, Timothy Hill and Dr. Timothy Brown were the stage attendants. Terrence Williams, master of ceremonies, was assisted by Attorney James C. C. Thomas, Mark Parks, Henry Wilson and Eugene Holmes. William Strayhorn and Dr. Benjamin Witers sold the tickets, which were collected at the door by Peter Burney and Benjamin Poster. The program girls were Mattle Bowie, Mrs. Kinckle, Solita and Laoma Byrd, Louise Landrum, Cordella Reese, Clara Willie Rucker and Minnie Richardson. The officers and members of the club are as follows: Mary Field Strayhorn, president; Lulu Fields Burney, organizer and vice-president; Jessie Humphrey, corresponding secretary; Hazel Foster, treasurer; Mae Howard and Frances Varick Dear. Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra played for the revue and the dancing which followed. Library Notes In the Schomburg Collection, housed in the Division of Negro Literature and History of the West 1838 Street Library, there are many rare and early portrait engravings of prominent Negroes. Among these are Toussaint L'Ouverture, patriot of Haiti; Jacobus Capitain, West African scholar, minister and poet during the eighteenth century; Jean Pierre Boyer, president of Haiti for many years during the nineteenth century; Monsieur de St. George, French mulatto musician and composer from Guadeloune. Also Ira Aldridge, great actor who appeared in various plays in England and the continent during the nineteenth century; Phillis Wheatley, poet of the eighteenth century; Peter Williams, sexton of the John Street Methodist Church; several congressmen, including Robert, Smalls, representative of South Carolina: H. R. Revels, first Negro United States Senator from Mississippi, and B. K. Bruce, also of Mississippi; B. S. Turner, representative from Alabama. Through the courtesy of William M. Kelley, editor of The Amsterdam News, a set of etchings of prominent Negroes, made by Albert Smith, was loaned to the Negro Division. Among these etchings exhibited are the portraits of Harriet Tubman, anti-slavery worker; Frederick Douglass, Alexander Dumas, and Richard Allen. "Gulf Stream," by Marie Stanley; "Adam's Rest," by S. G. Millin; "Rural Negro," by Carter G. Woodson and "Black Yeomanry," by Wootter, are some of the new books added to the collection on the third floor of the library. Mr. Walter H. Lee returned to Atlantic City, N. J., after five weeks visit with his cousin, Mrs. Irene W. Mackey, 2532 Seventh avenue, New York City—Advt. WANTED Girls to Model for Hair Straightened — Permanently FREE APPLY BEAUTY PARLOR 165 E. 106th Street Samples of Gorgeous Evening Attire Displayed by Manikins PICTURED here are, left to right, Gertrude Williams in black velvet, Carlotta Grant in cerise, and Mamie Stinsen in black satin pajamas. How to Make Powder Stay On ( ) PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN - - Club Chats - - (Continued from Page SN) Ruth Booker of New Rochelle, guest of honor. The Silhouette Bridge Club opened for the season on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Louise Boone. Those present were Medames Lilian Hutchinson, Willie Mc McPhall, first prize winner; Jennie Teabout, second prize winner; Lorraine Hunter, Virginia Moore; Misses Florence R. Fitt, third prize winner; Lucille Reid, and Gladys Bryant. The regular meeting of the O. T. C. Social Club was held at the residence of Miss Helen Anderson. 200 West 142d street, Sunday evening. The Jouons Bridge Club was entertained Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Julia Garnett, 107 West 130th street. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Beulah Robinson, 166 West 120th street, on Friday evening. The Daffoil Social Club entertained the Convention Club of Twenty-five at the residence of Mrs. Cora R. Thomas, president of The Daffoilis. Sunday evening. Vocal selections were rendered on the occasion by Gussie Chadwick, Alice Ramsey and Regina Jamison. Les Mysterieux Club now holds weekly meetings so that plans may be completed for an extensive year's program. Mrs. Susie Wheatley, 107 West 126th street, is secretary. The Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., with headquarters at 2484 Seventh avenue, sponsored a tea on Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Jo- The New York Amsterdam News sophine Stanley, 409 Edscombe avenue, chairman of the club's entertainment committee. The Organisation, one of the city's progressive clubs, served tea on Sunday at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Carlton. Bertrand, a member, 36 West 129th street. The officers of this club are H. Lec Baker, president; G. Chilton Christian, vice-president; Robert A. Browne, secretary; Hubert W. Neilson, treasurer. The Aylwyns will give a collegiate prom, on Friday night at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. The Vogue Club, which Miss Theresa Sherrod is president, will furnish the special entertainment features. I. Dudley Mossop is president of The Aylwyns. The Iino Club, Inc., goes this year to the Alhambra Ballroom, 196th street and Seventh avenue, for its informal autumn dance on Friday evening, Oct. 24. Joseph X. Beanam is president; Alexander M. Montgomery, Jr., vice-president; Angurus M. Simpson, secretary, and Henry S. Coshburn, Jr., treasurer. The Club of Twenty, Inc., will give its dance on Thursday, Oct. 16, at Rockland Palace. This being an organization of postal clerks, several officials of the Pest Office Department are expected to be among the guests present. The Four No Trumps opened a season of contract bridge at the home of Lottie B. Wade, 201 West 148th street, last Tuesday night. The other members are Mamie Ryress, Lucy O. Brown and Dayz Washington. TIS better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. —Tennison. Campbell Photo. Stone Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in Colorado GRELEY, Colo. Oct. 6 (ANP)—Following a deliberate and carefully planned attack on their lodging-place on College Hill Thursday, during which one shot was fired into the structure and nearly every window in the place was broken, the house-mother and six girl students of Colorado Teachers' College have been forced to seek other abode in this prejudice-permeated town. The house-mother, Mrs. Carrie Neeley, had been told that the neighbors objected to their presence in the neighborhood, and to get out or expect trouble; they were also unaware of an "indignation meeting" of the property owners that had been held to protest the girls' presence in the district. A conference that had been scheduled for tonight between the objecting property owners and George Willard Frazier, president of the college, was called off when it was announced that the girls were planning on leaving, rather than court more serious dangers and injuries. Mrs. Frederick Thomas entertained many guests at a birthday anniversary party on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Small, 152 West 129th street. Everyone enjoyed themselves and departed for their homes at a considerate hour, wishing the hostess a very happy birthday. Those who were present: Mrs. James Haywood, Mrs Marie Young, Mrs. Eartha Campbell, Mr. Arthur Jenkins, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Mrs. C. L. Derley, Mr. N. Green, Mr. Simon Daniel, Mr. Wesley Stevens, Mr. Herbert, Buchanan, Mr. Mase Saddler, Mr. Henry McZinc, Mr. Charles Ellis, Mr. B. Reynolds, Mr. Joseph Brinson—Advt. PORO Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. 4415 So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. PROFESSIONAL CLUB HOLDS INSTALLATION The Business and Professional Women's Club had its new officers installed at a reception at the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 West 160th street, Friday evening. Mine. Estelle was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. M. C. Lawton of Brooklyn formally inducted the officers as follows: Arthur Wilson, tenor, was asked to sing, to which request he responded in a delightful, manner with "A Dream" and "I Stood on de Ribber of Jordan." accompanied by Miss Frankie Dixon. Mrs. DesVerney, who had charge of the musical program, also served as piano accompanist. BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used acc "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue More than that, this tr bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE USES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION If you want to rid your skin of pimples,rashes,blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment,used according to directions,because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin. Attorney Ruth Winn president; Dr. Mary Jane Watkins first vice-president; Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, second vice-president; Mrs. Bertha DesVernay third vice-president; Dr. Addie Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. Mattle F. Langlois, assistant recording secretary; Miss Margaret Creth, financial secretary; Mrs. W. Greene, assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Mary Jackson-Chenney, corresponding secretary; Miss Hazel Thomas, assistant corresponding secretary; Miss Mayne L. Chapman, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Martin, assistant treasurer; Mrs. E. Odessa Young, chairman of the executive board; Dr. Julia Coleman Robinson, parliamentarian; Mrs. W. N. Hairston, historian; Mrs. M. Hurley, auditor. The guests of honor were the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, who were presented an after-dinner coffee service from the club, and Richard B Harrison of "The Green Pastures." A very interesting and enjoyable musical program was presented. Those appearing were Olive Celen, pianist, who evinced remarkable technique and excellent talent in the rendition of two Chopin Eludes; Lillian De Loach, soprano, whose singing of Handel's "Care Solve" and Purcell's "I Passed by Your Window" displayed a brilliant voice and musical understanding; Elnorist Young, pianist, who possesses dexterity and originality, as was shown in two numbers, one being her own composition, "Ocean." Others were Junitaa Long Hall, dramatic soprano of "The Green Pastures" company, whose tones were musical and vibrant in the splendid interpretation of Schubert's "Du bist die Ruh"; William McNair, basso, also of "The Green Pastures" company, whose voice has warmth and depth, as evidenced in "Deep in the Mine," with Miss Jeter as a sympathetic accompanist, both for him and Mrs. Conway Charles Gray entertained friends at a surprise birthday party for her husband on Monday evening, Sept. 29. All present had an enjoyable time, bridge whist being the theme of the evening. Among those present were: Miss Mabel Mace, Mrs. Lane, Miss Freida Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peeples, Mr. Oliver Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wilson, Mr. Virgil Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Dent, Mrs. Dorothy Trusty and Mr. Douglas Jones.—Advt. Miss Hannah Weaks of 224 West 138th street has returned to the city from New England.-Advt. THE FILM Mrs. Hall; and Mute, Essie Love Queen, who gave enjoyable renditions of "The Telephone" and other numbers. Remarks were made by the Rev. and Mrs. Robinson, James Egert Allen, H. S. Whaley, Mr. Harrison and the president of the club, Attorney Whaley. In Your Home ABaby In Your Home ABaby In Your Home I have an honest proven treatment for sterility due to functional weakness treatment for sturdiety due to functional weakness illness of women which I have used with wonderful success in thousands of cases. 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To have or not to have the history of the Negro trot taught in Negro schools throughout the country constituted a subject for study and well-rounded discussion at an all day session in the Friendly Meeting House, 20 South Twelfth street, today. Under the auspices of the American Interracial Peace Committee, of which Mrs. Alice Dimbair Nelson is executive secretary and Leslie Pinkney Hill is chairman of the board of directors, a conference for teachers and principals throughout the East was held here. Without a doubt, the poorest showing was made by the local principals only two of whom were in evidence. 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Chase, principal of the Martina Washington School, Dr. Stuart Rice of the University of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Rachel Davis-DuBois of the National Child Welfare Association, conducted the supper session. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis, summarized the conference at the conclusion session, which was open to the public. Dr. Woodson, in treating "The Need of a Special Method of Teaching History in Negro Schools," said that Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to cash family It was married and locked for a baby and I was in the hospital. I wrote "Writes M. L. Schroeder, Indiana my heart, but was I. S. Schreiber, Indiana, described. While taking the second box I was unable to express my hope for a sick day, and a sick day, I became the mother of a line $15 pound, who knew our joy, to hope every woman for mother, medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture description. Thank you. taby Scheller 15 months. 175 lbs. 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Dr. Lena Edwards, 358 Pacific avenue, and her three children have re- "Nergros do not believe in their own teachings until taught in white schools. They are opposed to such an innovation on the ground that it draws attention to the fact that they are. Nergros." He told also of the tendency of the folk of the North to make the Negro a saint, of the South using textbooks on the Negro, and of the University of North Carolina actually teaching of the achievements of the Negro. In conclusion, he made it clear that it takes but the sympathetic stroke of pen to present to the Negro the more noble aspects of his contributions to this civilization, as laborer, warrior, political pawn and philosopher. "Teaching History to Emphasize the Ideals of Peace" was discussed by Dr. Hodgkin. He chinched his point when he said that every teacher of history should be most sensitive, as this is a human problem. In treating the same topic, Miss Wanger was both emphatic and convincing. She told of the days in which the first taught history, a subject which had not been her major in college, and her method of teaching it. It is her firm conviction that colored and white children should be taught together. Mr. Gregory and Miss Chase discussed the "Correlation of the Peace Ideal and Negro History," while "The Technique of Creating Friendly Attitudes in Youth by the Teaching of History" was treated by Dr. Rice and Mrs. DuBois. Both Mrs. DuBois and Mr. Gregory stressed the importance of developing the personality of the child through proper control. Dr. Rice urged those who would introduce the study of Negro history to point out only the high and inadable spots in the annals of the race. He suggested that the cultural and social side be emphasized, rather than the political, "because the Negro is placed at a disadvantage in situations involving politics." It was left to Dr. DuBois to summarize the day's confab. The pithy comments of his own brought to light how unfavorable the Encyclopaedia Britannica, has been to the Negro; how he fears the development of what is termed race pride; and his belief that it is just as important for the history of Africa to be introduced into the curriculum of American schools, and just as important for a Negro to study this subject, as it is for him to study the history of the European countries. Greetings from the government were extended by Ambrose Calver of the United States Department of Education, who came from Washington for that purpose. The conference for the most part was held of-town educators, with Baltimore contributing the greatest number of teachers and principals, Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools. Washington, officiated as chairman of the conference. Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 200 WEST 125TH STREET Telephone Bradshaw 9125 It has the power to build up thin blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women in Capsule and Liquid Form. The New York Amsterdam News turned from a visit to Washington and Arundel, Md., as the house guests of Dr. Edwards' parents. The paws of Earl Jones, 40 Orient avenue in surprised him with a birthday anniversary party on Saturday night. Folk here are now at liberty to enjoy Tom Thumb golf at the Elks' club in Knoxville. An enthusiastic crowd gathered for the opening on Sunday. Newark. N. J. The Blue Birds Club is giving a bridge-whist party at the residence of Miss Mildred Morris, 39 Chester avenue, Saturday evening, to aid its charity program. The games will be called at 8:30 p. m. Miss Dorothy Vaughn was hostess to the club last Wednesday evening. Since this was strictly a business meeting, only the members of the club were present. They are Misses Morris, Helen Miller, Laura Smith, Myrtle Van Blake, Josie Rogers; Mesdames Edna Waters and Winifred Glens. Y. W. C. A. Notes. A Setting-up conference for committee women will be held at the Sojourner branch of the Y. W. C. A. on Friday. The religious education committee will sponsor its first Sunday afternoon service on October 14 at 4 o'clock. Eva Curry, who has arranged this program of local outings in charge, S. E. Collins is chairman; Mrs. B. F. Johnson, secretary. An all star musicale will be given at Sayre Hall, for the benefit of the "Y." on Friday evening, Oct. 24. The artists scheduled to appear on the program are Mesdames Effe Grant Harry, Margaret Annagan, Jennifer Wallace Murray; Misses Poocahonta Foster and Ruth Hunter; W. T. Speights. The finance committee is arranging the musicale. Courses are offered at the branch in home economics, gymnastics, china painting, home nursing, interior decorating, aesthetics, and music leadership. There are also monthly discussions on the lives of great Biblical characters. Orange, N. J. Walker Calloway, past exalted ruler, will succeed Roland Arrington as steward of the Elks' Home. He will be assisted by George Freeling. Mine, Mariah Scott and daughter, Mice, Daisy Jackson, have returned after visiting friends and relatives in Richmond, Va., Canada, Niagara Falls, and Detroit. Alice Maddox, 216 William street has returned home, after visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Tillman spent the week- end in Philadelphia as the guest of Mrs. Clifford Adams. Mrs. Wortham left Saturday to spend a few days with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw will en- tertain the Hi-Hatters Whist Club next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith will occupy their new home on Cliffwood avenue. They will spend the winter here. Plainfield, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Goodwin and daughter, Charlotte, and Misses Bammond and Gooch motored to Jacksonville, Fla., for a three weeks visit. En route they visited relatives in her Carolina home. The Rev. Goodwin is pastor of Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church of West Brighton, S. I. Bayonne, N. J. Congressman Oscar DePriest will speak tomorrow night at the St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church, of which the Rev. W. W. Atchinson is pastor. Leon H. Thomas of West Twentieth street has resumed his studies at Lincoln University. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford of Avenue E entertained at Sunday dinner the Rev. and Mrs. A. Ferguson of New York City. Among the persons in the Bayonne Hospital are Jefferson Smith and John Kellum. A surprise party was given the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Churn on Saturday evening. The office of Dr. David G. Morris is now located at 11 West Twenty-sixth street, opposite Public School No. 2. Dr. George L. Johnson has moved his office to 438 Boulevard. Elizabeth, N. J. The Rev. E. D. Davis, pastor of the First Taherecnia Baptist Church of Savannah, Ga., will conduct the re-commissioning of Sunday Union Baptist Church. East Grand street near Madison avenue, and ends Friday evening, Oct. 31. Prayer meeting will be held each evening during the revival from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. The communion services were well attended Sunday morning at Siloam Presbyterian Church. Mrs. William Franks of Cape May, a sister of the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Trusty, was a visitor. Mrs. Bertrand Reed. 921 North Broad street, spent the week visiting friends in Atlantic City. Mrs. Arthur Briggs visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan, 615 broad avenue, before returning to home in New York City this week. Mrs. Briggs also spent a week in Scranton, Pa. Montclair, N. J. A fashion show will be given by the Junior Federation for the benefit of the centre, at the Y. M. C. on Washingtons front near 'im, on Friday evening, Oct. 28. The Rt. Rev. Albion W. Knight confirmed a class, which was presented by the Rev. August E. Jensen, pastor of St. Monica's Episcopal Church, on Sunday evening. The officers were Monica's Temple on Pennington avenue. In order that the large number of attending members and friends might be accommodated. Male communicants of St. Monica's Chapel were calling by Bishop Paul Matthews at All Saints Church on West State street on Monday evening. A subsequent meeting will be held at St. Monica's Chapel on tomorrow night. Adults are being urged to attend the New Lincoln Education School. Sixteen Negro girls are enrolled at the Trenton State Teachers' College. A meeting of the executive committee of the N. A. A. C. P. was held on Tuesday at the home of the president, D. H. Hopkins, 318 North Willow street. The Em-Ar-Es Club will give its informal dance at the Masonic Temple on Pennington avenue on tomorrow night. While the affair this year will take the form of a hard times dance," a jolly good time is expected. The Men's Community Club of the Y, M. C. A. held an enthusiastic meeting on Thursday night and plans were made for increasing the attendance. The Community "Y" football team will play the Bordenton Manual Training School on Saturday at Gadwalader Park at 2:30 o'clock. A quantity of bulbs has been given to the Army C.A. Cooper Community Work by Sonoma A. Cooper Reewes for free distribution. All persons who wish to start a garden may obtain some of these bulbs by calling at the office at 223 North Willow street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simpson, B Montgomery place, recently entertained at bridge in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Edna Gadddeson of Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. James Walden, who were in Maine, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mapp were recently the guest of Mr. Mapp's parents in Va. They also visit relatives in Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nicholson and Philadelphian motored here on Sunday, visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodman, 10 Montgomery place. By Arthur B. Polite. The Rev. A. Asby, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, was married last Tuesday to Miss Alberta Armstrong of Roselle, N. J., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wood. The Rev. J. W. Lee of Redbank officiated. The couple left on a honeymoon trip. The New York office of the church and other nearby points. They will be at home to their friends at 116 Union avenue on October 16. Herman Van Hanagan died last week in Los Angeles. He was sent to the house of his mother, Mrs. Sophie Van Hanagan, of Owego, N. J. Miss Anna Belle Eaton of Atkin avenue spont the week-end visiting friends in New York City. Funeral services were held for Mrs Elizabeth Peggrim, 1304 Corlies avenue, Neptune, at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Temple. The Rev. E. D Crawley Temple. The Rev. E. D Crawley Edward Peggrim; a daughter. Mrs Ruth Dobson, and a sister. Mrs Susan Monroe of Pittsburgh. Mrs. India Anderson, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Louise Randolph of Westfield, returned from Petersburg, Va., where they attended the gala anniversary of their oldest sister, Mrs. Daniel Wilson, on Church road. They also visited their birthplace at Burkesville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Sylvan ayune left last week to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams at Jamaica, L. I. School street. nies Club last club will give dance at the LONG HAIR Mrs. Eile Butler, 32 School street, was hostess to Les Ames Club last Tuesday evening. This club will give its second annual barn dance at the Mesonic Temple on Friday evening, Oct. 17. Mrs. Samuel Middleton and family, formerly of 123 Waverly street, have moved to their new home at 4 Irving place. Sunset Temple No. 211, Daughters of O. P. O. E. of W., entertained Emma V. Kelly, grand daughter secretary and mother of Elkdom; Rosa Blocker, grand assistant daughter ruler; Belle Phillips, deputy; Daughter MacLeavy, just daughter Manhattan Temple; Daughter God-of-Temple, all member of Apex Temple, and Daughter Raynor of Invincible Templle, all of New York City, at a War arning! Warning! Don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fre Preparations—be sure you clerk hand you the wrong people have been deceived to say Dr. FRED Palmer Palmer's Skin Whitener their merit and when you are getting the best. Inst Skin Whitener Prepara SUBSTITUTE. k for Dr. Fred Palmier's Skin Whitener be sure you get them. Don't let the you the wrong package. Hundreds of been deceived—just because they failed FRED Palmier's. The original Dr. FRED in Whitener Preparations have proven and when you buy them, you know you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmier's Preparations—AND TAKE NO EVER. When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your druggist A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Ask Dr. FRED Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 21, Atlanta, Ga. Asbury Park, N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. By Curtles Ruth. WARNING WARNING WARNING WARNING meeting Thursday evening. Daughter Anna D. Borden responded to remarks made by Daughter Kelly, Daughter Frances Turner, chinmen of the social sessions, served the repast. At the regular monthly meeting of the Samuel H. Dow Post No. 101 American Legion, Friday evening, the officers had the following result: Roland G. Francis, re-elected commander; William Woods, vice-commander; Fred B. Johnson, adjutant; George Skinner, sergeant-at-narms; Donaldson Skinner, sergeant-at-narms; James Seay, chapain. This is the only Negro post of the legion in Westchester County. Commander Francis, with Comrade Edward Stancil, left Sunday night to attend the national convention of the legion in Boston. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Elise Adams of Stamford Conn. is spending her two weeks vacation at 72 High Rock avenue. Miss Katie Lockand of Norwalk Conn. is spending the winter here, at 20 Marion place. Baltimore, Md. By J. Francis Buchanan Samuel R. Morsell, the newly appointed executive secretary of the Y. C. A. on Drudr Hill avenue, is here to begin his duties. Miss Helen Rhetta has resumed her studies at the University of Michigan. The Rev. W. R. Wood, brother of Francis M. Wood, was in the city a few days last week. The Rev. Daniel J. Rice of Washington has started a Mission for Catholics and Non-Catholics at St. Monica's Colored Catholic Church. St. Paul University will play football against Morgan College, on Morgan's campus, on Saturday. Camden, N. J., N.A.A.C.P. Pushes Case Against Cops Irving T. Nutt of Camden, N. J., informs the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that the local is pushing its fight against brutal police officers who last June 15 assaulted and beat with a rubber hose three colored men who were riding in a car which collided with that of a police officer. The three colored men were kept in jail overnight without medical attention, and discharged in court next day. The Camden N. A. A. C. P. through its attorney, D. Trueman Stackhouse, after vainly appealing to the city commission for dismissal and punishment of the police officers, has now asked to present evidence to the Grand Jury. One of the police officers in question has been suspended because of another brutal beating he administered to a white citizen, and the question of police beatings and police brutality in Camden is receiving front page attention from the local newspapers. NEW SEGREGATION BILL PASSED IN NASHVILLE N A S H V I L L E, Tenn. Oct. 6 (ANP).—An ordinance providing that colored and white frequenters of pool rooms, theatres and other indoor amusement places must be separated by a distinct floor was passed here by the City Council recently. The ordinance was introduced by Councilman Elkin, who declared that the bill had the approval of at least 94 percent of the City Council and did not substantiate his statement by evidence. After the first reading of the bill it was passed unanimously. SCHOOL BOARD TO HEAR SEGREGATION PROTEST The Board of Education of the town of New Rochelle, at its meeting yesterday, was to consider a protest made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People against location of school district boundaries in such a way as to segregate colored children from white. Pretty long hair can now be yours. New found medliness in Queen Hair Dressing help you move handheld, stop falling hair, onto the into the hair, make long, flowing hair. You will be surprised how pretty Queen makes your hair. Use with or without straightening combs. At drugs, or send 30c to amps for fall treatment to Newbro Bldg. Co. Dep. 6000, Atlanta, GA. AGENTS WANTED. Write for hair-making hair. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 Funeral Services for Armsted L. Hubbard Funeral services were held Monday at Bennett's Funeral Home, Tarytown, for Armsted L. Hubbard, who died Friday as the result of an auto crash on September 9. The Rev. C. L. Franklin, pastor of Shilloh Baptist Church, officiated. The accident occurred when Mr. Hubbard lost control of the taxi he was driving and crashed into a telephone pole. One of his passengers, Mrs. Annie Burton of Richmond, Va., was killed; the other, Mrs. Tid Crispel, who was injured, is now recovering. The deceased, who was 77 years old, came here 20 years ago to be cochman for John L. Charwick of 151 Marling avenue; later he became a taxi driver. Mrs. Susan Maroney Hubbard, the widow, Mrs. Sally M. Halsted of Ossining and Miss Elsie Hubbard, the daughters, and James Hubbard, the son, are the immediate survivors. Anti-Lynching Conference To Meet at Chattanooga CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 6. A call has been issued by the Southern Provisional Organizational Committee of the American Negro Labor Congress for a Southern conference against lynching, to be held in Chattanooga, on Nov. 9, at the Odd Fellows Hall, 124 East Ninth Street. The call is being sent to fraternal organizations, labor bodies, churches, lodges and workers' organizations, asking them to elect delegates to the Southern Convention of the American Negro Labor Congress Committee points out that only with the full co-operation of the white workers in the South can a struggle against lynching be effective and is making every effort possible to have representatives from the American Federation of Labor unions and locals and other white workers and interracial groups in the South. TAILORS AND DESIGNERS TO MEET IN BOSTON BOSTON. Oct. 6 (ANP).—Mayor James M. Curley extended an invitation to the National Association of Negro Tailors, Designers, and Dressmakers to hold their 1931 convention in Boston, which invitation was accepted by the organization in their annual meeting recently held in Richmond, Virginia. Corey Wheaton of Richmond was elected president of the organization over B. Harrison. Clarke of New York, who had been in the office for five years. PUBLISH BALLAD ON LICCRISH, VESTRI HERO Lionel Licorish, Negro quartermaster of the ill-fated Lamport & Holt steamship Vestris, who saved sixteen people after the steamer sank, is the subject of a poem, "Ballad of the Golden Hands of Lionel Licorish," by Sarah N. Cleghorn, in the October Survey Graphic. Quartermaster Licorish was tendered a reception by the Mayor of New York. Have light-toned lovely skin! NADINOLA the amazing skin- whitener will bleach your skin to light, radiant beauty—quickly, easily, safely! Don't wait any longer to have the lovely, light-toned skin that every man admires and every woman envies. With Nadinol, the wonderful super-bleach and skin beautifier, there is no tedious waiting, no disappointments, no com- plicated treatments. Just spread this fragrant white cream on your face and arms at night and note how it begins its wonderful work at once—gently bleaching your skin to new whiteness. Oiliness and shine disappear. Pimples and eruptions vanish. 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If you allow yourself to get into this habit, you will see how quickly you learn that you lack physical charm you are denying yourself one of woman's most highly prized possessions. Make up your mind that you will enjoy the vigorous, glorious health and personal charm that is rightfully yours. Conquer your weakened, nervous body. Joseph's G.F.P. the marvellous, rich, vegetable tonic that is bring- EDUCATIONAL ARGUMENT IN JAIL PROVES COSTLY PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9 (ANP) The old Biblical saying, "Much learning cloth make three mad," had its significance when James Maddis was convicted before Judge James Gay Gordon, Jr. in quarter Sessions Court of aggravated assault and battery. Maddis is charged with having slashed Neil Thomas with a knife on August 9, last, while both were cellmates in the county prison at Holmesburg. A sentence of from one to three years was added to Maddis, who is now serving a term of eighteen months to three years for larceny. It is said that the two men were arguing over education and educational subjects and Thomas expressed the opinion that Maddis had no capacity to absorb knowledge, and the stabbing or slashing followed. CARRIES TWICE HIS WEIGHT OF LEAD PHILADELPHI). Oct. 6 (ANP).—William Parker fho, according to a statement made by policemen of the State road and Lehigh street station, weighs 125 pounds, was arrested shortly after midnight when he dislocated carrying a bag of 250 pounds of lead. Parker dragged the bag through the street. He is charged with stealing the lead. Your crowning charm Bellashe May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Bellishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty, Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. A Try Coral-Rose, the lovely new Nidine shade, made especially for light-tinted skins. Coral-Rose glorified the beauty of a blooming blush—brings a beautiful tinted bloom to your completion. Nidine is a different kind of face powder. New processes have still further improved this favorite powder, long famous for purity and color. It blends into the skin. Stays on hours longer than other powders—keeps your skin fresh as a flower all day. At drug and test sites, it blends white and pink, white and pink, fifty cents. GOROUS WOMAN LEASURE OF LIFE ing health and happiness to thousands of women everywhere, because it quickly tones up the entire system and banishes all sorts of petty ills. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Jonit --- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE MANY A COLLEGE CO-ED GETS LOW MARKS IN EXAMINATIONS HER PROFESSOR KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT! THANX TO SARAH FRAZIER MILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint Why the Difference? THE New York League of Women gave a dinner on Paramount, in honor of president of the National Professional Women. When Miss 15,000 business and professory yearly income of $1,300, she Though it was pointed the 200 members present at of $2,500 each, or a total of 8 mains that women's salaries The reasons are several, powers that be," hold a nail for women in professional a feel justified in giving the workers will take for the se. About half the women cause of necessity. It is only to work on a lower wage scale remunerating men in the same The other half want "bands, or the fathers, as the money to keep the pocketbook bulging. If a woman has a pla food to eat, and presentable o to have a few dollars to flash The attitudes of the emselves on wages are wrong. Lt it is exacted from a man or w a woman holds a position that it is necessary for her to be man would be. These United States need tribution of national wealth for salary scale for women in L T. E. B Bark League of Business, for a dinner on Thursday, to honor of Miss Marion National Federation of Women When Miss McClench said professional women in 1,300, she "said a motion is pointed out that the present at the dinner is a total of more than S's salaries are alarming for several. Very often hold a natural and in professional and business aiving the least that that for the service they need women who work then. It is only logical, then, wage scale than the one in the same industries. If want "pin money." as, as the case may be, pocketbooks of the women has a place in which resentable clothes to wear to flash and call her of the employers and be wrong. Labor is labor. Man or woman. Furt position that is ordinarer to be letter prepa- States need, first of all, wealth for everybody women in business and THE New York League of Business and Professional Women gave a dinner on Thursday night, at the Hotel Paramount, in honor of Miss Marion McClench, white, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women. When Miss McClench said that more than 15,000 business and professional women have an average yearly income of $1,300, she "said a mouthful." Though it was pointed out that the annual incomes of the 200 members present at the dinner reached an average of $2,500 each, or a total of more than $500,000, the fact remains that women's salaries are alarmingly low. The reasons are several. Very often executives, or "the powers that be," hold a natural and inexplicable prejudice for women in professional and business activities. So, they feel justified in giving the least that the band of women workers will take for the service they tender. About half the women who work regularly do so because of necessity. It is only logical, then, that they're happy to work on a lower wage scale than the one that is used for commuting men in the same industries. The other half want "pin money." Usually the husbands, or the fathers, as the case may be, don't make enough money to keep the pocketbooks of the wives, or daughters, bulging. If a woman has a place in which to sleep, wholesome food to eat, and presentable clothes to wear, she'll work just to have a few dollars to flash and call her own. The attitudes of the employers and the women themselves on wages are wrong. Labor is labor, no matter whether it is exacted from a man or woman. Further, if by a chance a woman holds a position that is ordinarily held by a man, it is necessary for her to be letter prepared for it than a man would be. These United States need, first of all, a more even distribution of national wealth for everybody, and then a fairer salary scale for women in business and the professions. T.E.B. The second annual fall entertainment at the Utopia Children's House 70 West 130th street, brought a capacity audience to the auditorium on Friday night. With Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing CAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 LOVE BEAUTIFUL SKIN HYGEIA AND BEAUTY CREATION SALON LUSTHOUS ABUHOANI SALON FE net 1387 furniture beautiful bedroom enhanced me- or factory. Esta 17 Upholstering, Furniture Repairing French polishing, leaving a beautiful lustre, and blue painting bedroom gives color by an experienced me- chanic, in your home or one factory. Reasonable Rates Phone Brad, $287 Utopia Notes MONE. LAWRENCE 242 W. 148th Street Phone Edgcombe 3387 of Business and Professional on Thursday night, at the Hotel Miss Marion McClench, white, federation of Business and Pro- s McClench said that more than national women have an average "said a mouthful." but that the annual incomes of the dinner reached an average more than $500,000, the fact re- are alarmingly low. Very often executives, or "the natural and inexplicable prejudice and business activities. So, they least that the band of women device they render. who work regularly do so be- logical, then, that they're happy like than the one that is used for the industries. In money." Usually the hus- case may be, don't make enough asks of the wives, or daughters, face in which to sleep, wholesome clothes to wear, she'll work just and call her own. Employers and the women them- mabor is labor, no matter whether woman. Further, if by a chance that is ordinarily held by a man, he letter prepared for it than a and, first of all, a more even dis- tor everybody, and then a fairer business and the professions. of the house committee, as mistress of ceremonies, the following program was presented: "America"—By the audience and club children. "The Negro Salutes the Flag" By Frank Thomas Report of Summer Work—A dramatization by the children of the Summer Play School, with Mrs. Sadie Holley as director. Report of Year's Work-Miss L. E. Prill, chief director of the house. chett, director of the house. Solo ..... Mrs. Hertelu DesVernay Address—Owen Lovejoy, executive secretary of Children's Society. Solo—Miss Jennie Watson, graduate of New England Conservatory of Music. Address and Introduction of Volunteer Workers—William F. Johnson, superintendent, Children's Aid, Society. Inident Sexeetic, Lippa Senior Boys—James Batter, James Fisher, Orlando Ward, Robert Tucker, Leon McMaster and Frank Thomas. "Vacation Days"—Sung by the club children. CHURCH SCHOOL TO BE SUNDAY LYCEUM TOPIC Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone, a civic worker, will speak on "The Parent and Church School of Today" at a meeting of the J. C. Price Lyceum at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 146 West 137th street, Sunday at 4 p.m. The program will be under auspices of the Parent-Teachers' Association of Mother Zion. J. Dalmus Steele will preside and the Lyceum Choral, under the direction of Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, will sing. GENUINE FU Highly Purred FIFTH AVE. MODELS BENSON Established 55 WEST 30 17 Years USED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE fur coats that can be sold at these low prices because they have the same quality as the studios. Never worn on street. Perfect addition. All sizes. Guaranteed for 3 years. also 2 years' free storage. Deposits accept. Liberal allowance for your old coat. OTHER COAT COATS, $60, $70, $83. Established 55 WEST 35th ST. Between 5th and 6th Aves 17 Years Open Till 8 P. M. HOW TO LOOK Your Best BY FANNETTE The Useful Sport Coat AS the chilly breezes begin to blow, we immediately begin to think about a coat. At least, those of us who are contemplating get one. The question arises—What kind of coat shall I get? Would I do the wise thing if I get a sport coat, or should I wait and get a winter one? I advise you to get a sport coat. It is practical. A medium weight sport coat can be worn until the real cold weather sets in and it can be worn again in the spring. The styles in sport coats this year are very attractive. Previously, when one thought of a sport coat, a picture came to the mind of either a severe cut mannish affair, or a loose, flared cotton one. The styles of today are fitted, neat looking creations which combine both style and comfort. The sleeves are tight fitting, the waist is fitted, the collar is small. Buttons are favored this year, many coats being buttoned from the neck line to the waist. A sport coat can be worn on almost every occasion and it looks suitable. Invest your money in one and you'll find that you won't be the loser. The Decorator EXPERT ADVICE ON Pieces of Furniture Harmonizing In to the Room A THE INTERIOR OF THE MASTER'S HOME. Pieces of Furniture Harmonizing In Line and Seated to Each Other and to the Room Are Seen Here. Pieces of Furniture Harmonizing In Line and Scaled to Each Other and to the Room Are Seen Here. Beth Dear: You know the impression you get when you go into a room where some pieces of furniture, because of their size, fairly jump out at you. You know how uncomfortable that makes you feel. You also have gone into a living room, and after you had been there quite some time, realized that there were several pieces of furniture which were beautiful but you did not at first see them because they were completely overshadowed by some larger piece. I know I've been in homes where I've experienced all these things, and I've gone into others where the discrepancy between the size of the furniture and the size of the room made more of an impression than any other thing about it. see combined massive, overstuffed pieces with slender, reminiscent looking furniture. You will be happier if you have your furniture of the same apparent, if not absolute, weight. Color will often help to make a small piece of furniture balance better with a large one. Red is an aggressive color and frequently a bright red, although very small object will appear as important in a room as a much larger dark one. This is an instance of the apparent and not the absolute size of the object creating the balance. Extremely small pieces seem lost in a very large room. You can't help feeling sorry for the poor little things, wandering about the room. Even a great many small pieces have the awful sense of this feeling. Having your furniture to scale is an art, but with a little thought and study you can acquire that art. I know how hard it is, just as you say, to see a beautiful piece of furniture and not have it in your house, whether it goes with the other things or not. But you don't like to see a delicately turned, spindly looking table beside a huge, heavy arm chair. You have the feeling the chair is going to mash the table all to pieces. For the same reason you do not like to ONE THORN of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning. —Lowell. THERE IS perhaps no time at which we are disposed to think so highly of a friend as when we find him standing higher than we expected in the esteem of others. —Scott. THE GREATEST men may ask a foolish question now and then. —Wolcott. BE USEFUL where thou livest. —Herbert. TO no one will we deny justice, to no one will we delay it. —Charta. ARGUMENTS which draw their demonstrations from probabilities are AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting, Tailoring, Pupils green of training, MME, LA BEAUTY Ws. 122nd Sd. Tel. Monument 4177 press-making also given by the late press-making also given by the late FOX SCARFS Genuine All Shades N STUDIOS 5th ST. Between 5th and 6th Aves. Open Till 9 P. M. Quotations The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Creamed Chicken on Toast Points Cauliflower Baby Lima Beans Lettuce Salad with French Dressing Fresh Pineapple Browned Potatoes Buttered Carrots Waldorf Salad Cottage Fudging Cottage Pie with Strawberry Sauce Tea or Coffee Household Hints An aluminum dishpan holds the tray of a pot of soup. It is indiged a joy to any housewife. Try this aid for brightening pewter: Soak the pieces for a day or two in one quart of water, then place the size of a hickory nut, but has been added. Take the r's Letter Box HOME DECORATION In Line and Scaled to Each Other and Are Seen Here. see combined massive, overstuffed pieces with slender, feminine looking furniture. You will be happier if you have your furniture of the same apparent, if not absolute, weight. Color will often help to make a small piece of furniture balance better with a large one. Red is an aggressive color and frequently a bright red, although very small object will appear as important in a room as a much larger dark one. This is an instance of the apparent and not the absolute size of the object creating the balance. Extremely small pieces seem lost in a very large room. You can't help feeling sorry for the poor little things, wandering about the room. Even a great many small pieces hardly overcome this feeling of unfitness between exceedingly delicate furniture and a barn-like room. Furniture for a large room will be more satisfactory if it is substantial looking, although this does not mean it cannot be beautiful. There are, I guess, no absolute rules about furniture and decoration. Beth, but a good sense of proportion helps a lot in making the home beautiful. Pondly, Fern Eture. (© 1838, Western Newpaper Union.) idle, and unless one is on one's guard against them they are very deceptive. —Plato. HE that knows no guilt can know no fear. —Massinger. Your Appearance At work or play, you are ance. To look your best, be well groomed. Be ass preparation by using APEX BEAUTY World's FOR THE HAIR: For short, thin, f APEX POM To liven and give that sn APEX LUST FOR THE SKIN: To remove dark spots and APEX SKIN Your Appearance Is Important At work or play, you are judged by your appearance. To look your best, your hair and face must be well groomed. Be assured of the best beauty preparation by using APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS World's Best To keep skin clear, soft and velvety, use the 3 APEX FACE CREAMS, MASSAGE, COLD AND VANISHING 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. For mail orders, add 6c to each article. APEX HAIR CO., Dep. 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC C Agents Wanted — Write for Particulars 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Agents Wanted - Write for Particulars HOUSEHOLD HINTS pewter from the water, rub it carefully with a cork dipped in oil, then polish with a chamois skin and whitling. When pewter has once been cleaned, it may be kept bright by washing it with hot water and soap. Don't forget the chandellers. They are great dust-collectors. **Giblet Gravy.** Boll neck, neck and wing-tips of the fowl together until they are tender. Pour off excess of fat in pan in which poultry has been roasted; add enough stock from the gizzard and neck to make three cups of gravy. Gip gizzard, liver and heart and add mixture; then add one teaspoon of finely cut onion, one teaspoon of salt, and one-eighth teaspoon of pepper, two tablespoons of flour mixed with a little cold water. Boll three minutes. **Cocoa Cookies.** 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk 1 egg 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Brown, Albert, 20, 146 West 147th street; Miss Edna Savage, 23, same address. Brown, Charles, 24, 43 West 123d street; Miss Beatrice Watson, 23, 46 West 123d street. Brooker, Milton, 19, 108 West 144th street; Miss Eleanore Gilmore, 17, 233 West 140th street. Burnell, Harvey, 30, 224 West 141st street; Miss Marie Ashton, 22, same address. Campbell, William, 28, 65 Ninth avenue, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Oma Abnathyea, 24, 225 West Fortighth street. Crawford, Proderick, 30, 215 West 121st street; Miss Susie Ferguson, 28, same address. Dixon, Green Ivy, 34, 2477 Eighth avenue, Miss Irma McAllister, 25, 28-30 West 127th street. Dixon, McGinley, 30, 231 West Ninety-ninth street; Miss Elise Dickerson, 20, 311 East Ninety-ninth street. Dukes, Thomas, 21, 2049 Fifth avenue; Miss Mine Brench, 19, 1466 Fifth avenue. Easton, Henry, 33, 258 Main street, Nyack, N. Y.; Miss Josephine Wood, 25, 257 Hamilton street, Paterson, N. J. Fowler, Thomas, 41, 701 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Hessee Pango, 32, 452 Wiley Avenue Hall, Kenison, 41, 451 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Rosbell Braxton, 18, 104 Wiley 130th street Harrott, Thomas, 25, 27 West 131st street; Miss Olive Johnson, 21, same address Haynes, Harry, 29, 531 Lenox avenue; Miss Josephine Howard, 35, same address Haynes, Norman, 24, 221 West 142d street; Miss Elma Waters, 22, 219 West 144th street Haywood, William, 32, 352 West 118th street; Miss Alpha Payne, 35, 200 West 131st street Hearn, Lindsay, 37, 2173 Fifth avenue; 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 Face Is Important judged by your appear- your hair and face must ensured of the best beauty MY PRODUCTS s Best falling hair, use MADE, 35c. smooth, glossy sheen, use TORIA, 75c. unsightly blemishes, use BLEACH, 60c. ties to your appearance, use ACE POWDERS, 75c. m or Light. rest with your complexion and 6c to each article. CO., Depi. A ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Write for Particulars Giblet Gravy 140TH STREET SCHOOL'S EVENING CLASSES BEGIN Classes have begun at Evening School No. 90, 225 West 147th street, according to an announcement by Charles S. Tuthill, principal. The school is offering classes in dressmaking, millinery, novelty work as well as in the common branches of learning—namely, arithmetic, reading, history, geography, composition and penmanship. The school is in session from 7:45 to 6:45 on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of each week. Prespective students may register at the school on any of these evenings. avenue; Miss Daisy Simmons, 23, 112 West 132d street. Rhue, Perry, 22, 100 West 119th street; Miss Alberta Jones, 28, 2100 Fifth avenue. Simpson, George, 22, 209 West 118th street; Miss Treta Armstrong, 21, 457 Manhattan avenue. Smith, Jake, 26, 137 West 137th street; Miss Ida Nicholson, 21, 130 West 137th street. Smith, Lucas, 26, 50 St. Nicholas place; Miss Floris Johnson, 21, 32 St. Nicholas place. Stevens, Donald, 21, 64 East 101st street; Miss Ida Lake, 22, same address. Summers, Augustus, 24, 2386 Eighth avenue; Miss Pauline Kelly, 20, *2418* Eighth avenue. Tensley, Lorenzor, 30, 854 Bronx avenue, Bronx, N. Y.; Miss Heath Fortun, 29, 48 West 128th street. Thomas, Cifford, 37, 211 West 146th street; Miss Florence Mason, 32, 164 St. Nicholas avenue. Underwood, Frank, 21, 306 West 134th street; Miss Margaret Murray, 20, 311 Lenox avenue. Winker, John, 23, 1852 Seventh avenue; Coryne Turner, 21, same address Wharton, Jerome, 26, 453 West 120th street; Miss Maud Rice, 23, same address. Wiley, James, 35, 259 West 152d street; Miss Florisa Walker, 30, 283 West 147th street. Williams, Charles, 38, 118 West 134th street; Miss Sarah Wright, 35, same address. Williams, Nathaniel, 28, 249 West 157th street; Miss Sarah Roberts, 25, 2779 Eighth avenue. "Good-bye Dark, O Hello Refined "Good-bye Dark, Coarse Skin! Hello Refined Lighter Skin!" "To win the refined lighter skin that men admire and women envy, you must peel off evenly the dark discolored epidermis," says a New York beauty expert. To do this, get one ounce Admirola bleach creme from any toilet counter, and use nightly. Not only does this recipe safely whiten your skin — it also rids you of wrinkles, blemishes, large pores. shiny skin and liver-patches. Everybody is using it—why not give it a trial? PLUKO STRAIGHTEN TENS YOU STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE FASHIONIST Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company LUMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRESSED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MISSISSIPH, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY 15. cup cocoa. Cream shortening and sugar to together; add milk and boaten egg; mix well. Sift one of flour with the baking powder, cocoa and salt. Add this to the mixture. Add more flour to the handle easily. Roll out one-fourth of the mixture into flour and cook with cooks cutter. Bake in moderate oven at twelve minutes. Green Corn Gems. 2 cups green corn put through food coopper. 1 cup milk, or 1/2 cup if corn is dry. 2 eggs 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 16 teaspoon pepper To the corn add milk and well-beaten eggs; add flour, baking powder, salt and pepper which have been sifted together; mix well. Drop into hot greased gem pans. Bake in hot oven twenty to twenty-five minutes. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to diarre, 2233 Seventh avenue. He sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Miss Ethel James, 32, 32 West 125th street Hudson, Leon, 21, 523 West 135th street; Miss Vera Granison, 19, 135 West 135th street. Jackson, Leroy, 25, 106 West 142d street; Miss De Atlas Laws, 27, same street. Jones, George, 32, 500 West 135th street; Miss Norm Johnson, 21, 523 West 147th street. Joseph, Vernon, 21, 460 Manhattan avenue; Miss Floriana Norman, 21, 307 West 136th street. Kirkpatrick, Donald, 27, 142 West 140th street; Miss Josephine Hodge, 27, 2187 Seventh avenue. Larrete, Dimitrah, 28, 2053 Seventh avenue; Miss Thalma Moore, 21, 356 West 147th street. Lattimore, Arthur, 22, 124 West 141th street; Miss Elizabeth Courrier, 18, same address. Lefont, Pedro, 38, 72 East Ninety-ninth street; Miss Sofia Coloago, 20, same address. Lewis, Silas, 25, 6 East 117th street; Miss Phelia Harris, same address. Major, William, 22, 147 West Thirty-ninth street; Miss Rosebell Woolls, 19, same address. Markham, Reginald, 21, 370 Convent avenue; Miss Alesse Goodwyn, 18, 355 West 143d street. Mignol, Jose, 22, 307 West 153d street; Miss Ivy Brown, 21, 302 West 151th street. Murphy, Kenneth, 28, 54 East, 118th street; Miss Anita Bullock, 28, 126 West 121st street. Peoples, James, 29, 61 West Ninety-ninth street; Miss Ethel Johnson, 21, 50 West Ninety-ninth street. Pierce, Jake, 25, 48 West 121st street; Miss Justine Saures, 25, 39 West 123th street; Powell, William, 25, 377. Edgecombe EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Stage Struck DEAR Eggypsy Ann: I am a young man of 26 and I have been married four years to a girl now 22. We have two babies and a pleasant little apartment. As I work for the Government, I earn a fair salary. My wife, however, wants to go to work. I don't like the idea at all; it isn't necessary; the two babies need their mother's care. The worst of it is that my wife wants to go in the chorus. She has had an offer and has been worrying me ever since then to let her accept it. I have refused and we have quarreled. She always says that I am jealous of her and too narrow minded. I say that she is foolish and that it would break up our home. I don't intend to consent. Am I right? I'll answer your question without going around the bush. Taking circumstances into consideration, you are right. The chorus means hard work and long hours, and many and all kinds of associations. It means that your wife's mind will be centered on it to such an extent that home and family will be small side issues. A baby is a big responsibility; two babies are surely two big responsibilities. Your wife is well off now, but if she persists in her notion there's likely to be the devil to pay. You are right. Bill, and I hope your wife will see that you are before she breaks up her home. EGYPSY ANN. Hot Dish Cover To make a suitable substitute for a bought hot dish cover, purchase a light weight aluminum bowl of proper size, bore a hole in the bottom, and screw into it a common glass knob of the type used on drivets. The result is a most satisfactory way to keep hot dishes from cooling too quickly at the table. Coarse Skin! d Lighter Skin!" Make This Test! This coupon entitles our readers to a full size jar of Admirola bleach creme from your druggist for 10 days' trial. Use it as directed. You must be thoroughly delighted with the results or your few cents deposit will be refunded. (If druggist is out of stock, send name and address with only 50c to Admirola Laboratories. 433-M. West 126th St., New York City.) BestAmusementPages in Greater New York MANSFIELD THEATRE MATINEES W.410th ST. ENS.5:30 Wed.& Sat.,2:30 THE GREEN PASTURES Page 'Ten Notes and Comments WORD came to the Amsterdam News last Friday that Sylvester Russell, at one time the theatrical writer for many years on the Indianapolis Freeman, had passed away, and the Chicago Russell was a pioneer among Negro theatrical writers, but upon the passing of the "Freeman" was thrown upon his own resources and the work permanently to any of the more advanced journals of the present day. From time to time he contributed notice to a Negro newspaper and received many articles. On many occasions he tried to found the theatrical magazines which, being more in the nature of pamphlets than of books, failed to recognize that a new day in his line of endeavor had been ushered in, which is proved in the fact that even those who could not make use of the new material could give him a decent Christian burial. Unfortunately, Mr. Russell made great comedians and conceiliers, and being able to live up to a standard which he had created in his mind was not taken seriously when he tried to sniff his pen name of the truly great comedian of world fame, and it is true to appreciate his true status made him blind to the tact that was but a novelty at a time when the theater was its infancy, and when he issued praise to the small-time actor and received commendation from the actor he believed those who thought he was great, and when he sought to make great, but who did not have the elements of greatness in their make-up. In many years he also came with a side for him, humor which held on Philadelphia's South street and New York's 135th street in the early days of the Nickelodele told Russell that he was "The Allan Dale of the Negro race," and Russell believed it. We refuse to stand at his bier and shed crocodile tears, super-induced by hypocrisy, and voicing regrets at his death when a man would have reached that stage of life when he is thrown upon the bounty of his friends, with the future holding nothing for him, death comes rebel and is so scorned that those who called him friend would in a case of this kind welcome for him. Like many a striving actor barely taking a miserable existence from his life, he would be carrying on in a line of endeavor without the vision to realize that he had reached that place where he could never take his seat beside the one or two others whose brilliance of learning and whose facile pens have brought to the columns of Negro journals of the present day the only kind of thoughts that can apprise to the intelligent readers of our times. It is not with the least bit of malice or antagonism that we write these words, but with an attempt to take home to those who are hanging on the outer fringe of the game, merely facts which should serve them and imprinting in the glory of seeing their names in print just for the glory of it, nor is it worth while to waste a lifetime trying to compete with minds imprinting in the call for men of broader vision; men who thumb the pages of history, and men who can demand at least a living sacrifice, they will not be forced to depend upon the alms of their friends to give them decent Christian burial. With the advance of intelligence it is easy to imagine change thoughts when death steps in. This we leave for hypocrites and parasites who would pose before the living or what not in the not in the What do not honestly feel we cannot write. Jimmy Marshall No Longer At the Lafayette Theatre Jimmy Marshall, whom the Negro newspapers ballyhooed some time ago as the manager of the Lattuce Theatre, resigned from his duties at this house at wee noon, was succeeded Emekiah Husain, who Marshall admitted to a representative of The Amsterdam News last Monday evening that he was not a manager in the true sense of the word and in his conception of what he saw. He found his duties not at all unpleasant under the general manager of the Brecher theatrical interests, Frank Schiffman. There were no hard feelings on the day of myself Mr. Mr. when the time came for me to resign I simply felt that the conditions under which I worked were not to my liking and I could not continue any longer and I handed in my resignation. I worked as producer. The best of feelings between myself and Mr. Schiffman Marshall in his contact with those with whom he had dealings during his regime at the Lafayette was at all times courteous and it can be said that he was a man of dignity to the position he held far in advance of his predecessors. Emory Hutchins before coming to the Lafayette had also been engaged in the producing end of the revues and was general manager for Leonard Harper and stance manager of Compton, where he was a most likable chap and with an opportunity should do well in his new position. FORMER FREEMAN THEATRICAL WRITER DEAD Mr. Geo. Schuyler Says a Few Words Mr. Geo. Schuyler Says a Few Words Being an Opinion From the Pen of the Man Whose Writings Appear in Some of America's Leading Magazines MR. WHITNEY AND MR. LEWIS By GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Mr. Solem Tutt Whitney has taken exception to Mr. Theophilus Lewis' recent statement in The N. Y. Amsterdam News that "The Green Pastures" is "a much more serious play than it is an exceptionally entertaining play, made distinguished by its remarkably mature direction rather than by its netting," . . . "I still think it is just a little better than a fun to mildly play; not a great play by a long Mr. Salem Tutt Whitney, who is a member of the "Green Pastures," grows very wrist at this criticism of his nuns. He is a member of the choir, art critic and art criticist; accuses later lewis of shopping at the nets and the book with a punch; points to the fact that the play has been run in room only, with tickets selling six months in advance; makes much of the fact that "a Negro drama," noted by painter John B. McCarthy, that white folks have said that Negro nites rate very high; that Dr. R. M. Rotton, James Welden Johnson, Walter White, Dr. Hale, of asville, will all said the play is "remarkable," and ends up by saying "There are some things that even a cricket should not write even if he is a cricket," remarks that Richard R. Harrison impressed him as a tired old man who too often forgot his fines. Why is it that Neuros are so bitterly opposed to criticism white white people of any prominence and intelligence seem to take it as a matter of course? Lewis is the most famous drama. We only know that he attended the foremost plays, but he has studied the technique of playwriting and read the great dreams of all time. While I haven't seen "The Green Jaspers," I have as much confidence in the criticism of Theophilus Lewis as I am in that of the leading white cities. The more fact that a play has been running a long time and is playing to full houses does not make it excellent drama. Abby's role is not only to receive and receive millions of cheers in the provinces, and yet no one would think of comparing it with "Heartbreak House," which would be lucky to run five weeks. When white people say any Negro leader, Negro activities or plays about Negroes, it is time for the wise Negro to get suspicious, like the cynical Frenchman who asked his secretary, "What did you say?" and say he applied a pressure in his speech. Nor does the fact that certain Negroes think the "Green Pastures" remarkable really make it remarkable. Most of our Negroes of course applaud unthinkingly anything that white intelectuals and crusadeists Mr. Sulem Tutt Whitney and all other Negroes with a spoonful of brains ought to know that if the people of the Congolese, whether Protestants, Catholics or Jews, the play would never have gone through the first week, but would have been closed on the charge of being a slave, they would have bombed by indignant white Christians. Being about Negroes, it successfully litted into the prevalent American stereotype the child of a slave fortunately stranded in the midst of white civilization, and thus flattered and comforted the white folks and the Negroes who are prone to nod their heads to the slave. The things are at present in this country, the only so-called Negro plays (this one, remember, was written by a white man) that can get a hearing on his way down a roadway in those (a) that portray the Negro as a jigging, bip-twirling, bleontous beast; (b) a simple, morale-bound child of nature (or) a craig figure to shed a erescodie tear over. No one ought to know this any better than Mr. Sulem Tutt. Whitney because he has been identified with the theatre for a The Negro being in social parish and viewed as inferior by nine-tenths of the whites, anything he does mounts the criticism of his proclivity. Thus I recall that several prom- WED, TO FRI.—"DIXIANA," with BEDE DANIELS, BERT WHEELER, RIGHT, WOOLSEY. Also "PARDON MY GLOVE," with SALLY STARR. SAT, TO TUES.—"LAST OF THE DUANES," with GEO. O'BRIEN, MYRNA LOY. Also "SHE'S MY WEAKNESS," with star cast. ment white people went into estates over Garland Anderson's worthless play, "Apparacances." As a general rule a Negro whether or not the same standard as a white man. Poetry that would be labelled as dogeered if perpetuated by white folks is highly landed when coming from Negroes, but a hunky Negro with a strong color and no sting tight is bullied by white folks as a famous actor. Any Negro possessing the ability to esp white philanthropists out of a few thousand and no sting tight is bullied from demanding their rights is celebrated as a great Negro leader. Mr. Salem Tutt Whitney, and a whole lot of other Negroes in and out of the city, think that plays like "The Dress Features" do the Negro group a whole lot of good, but I claim that they do nothing of the sort. They merely reinforce the prevalent Caucasian stereotype of the There might be some saving grace if the play in question actually represented the southern Negro peasant's idea of Heaven, but it doesn't. Zora Nelson has her horton in the heart of three of the rural South collecting Negro folk tales, and who is one of our keenest minds, asserts that "The Green Fasures" is not the rural southern Negro's conception of Heaven at all. She says rightly that "The Negro's conception in the Negro's conception of Heaven, it is work." And yet, I am told, the play has angels on the stage housing mops and pails. Miss Hurson rapidly concludes that "This is the white mans this is the black man, and the belief that the Negro's status, even in eternity, will be that of a menial. I have not noticed that most Negro netors have some strange idea that Negroes should not comment adversely on any ploy or production in which Negroes take part. Some of them got quite blithely whollyheartedly endorsed by the entire Negro population. These people must remember that there is more involved in such plays than the salary netors are getting. A situation is not Ipso facto that Negroes are not whollyheartedly endorsed. The Negro wasn't helped one bit by "Hatlaughlin," "In Abraham's Bosom," "The Emperor Jones," "All God's Chillin' Got Wings," "Rosanne," "Goat Alley," "Lulu Belle," "Porgy," "Black Boy" or any of the other so-called Negro plays that reached Broadway and yelled over aerial folk songs and their Negro juggles. A play about Negroes may even be first rate drama and he excellently acted and yet be a meme to the Negro group, like the "Birth of the Nation" and "White Cargo." Negroes cannot act in the same way as the angles of a few score of Negro actors when the entire group is being lledled. Why do the Japanese, Chinese, Mexicans and Jews object so strongly to plays, movies and books helplifting them? Because they know the danger of such acts, and competently executed it may be Negroes, being a minority group and struggling hard for a place in the sun, cannot afford to give aid and comfort to the enemy in any way. Personally, I would rather see a Negro actor run the show than a white actor and the respect of his people than to clown nightly for the amusement of his oppressors. "Brown Buddies" Here "Brown Buddies," with Bill Robinson and Adelaide Hall, opened at the Liberty Theatre on Tuesday night. The show will be reviewed in these columns next week. WANTED Theatrical performers and musicians for Broadway dramatic and musical productions. Enroll now at 203 W. 118th St. Apt. I. THE HARLEM THEATRES EMPLOYING MEMBERS OF The Motion Picture Operators' Union LOCAL NO. 306 Affiliated With The American Federation of Labor ALHAMBRA : LAFAYETTE ODEON : DOUGLAS ROOSEVELT : REGUN HARLEM OPERA HOUSE ALL THE LOEW HOUSES ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX, MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. AND WARNER BROTHERS The New York Amsterdam News Whitney Says Russell Was Courageous Dramatic Critic By Salem Tutt Whitney. Sylvester Russell, veteran showman, singer and newspaperman, died last Wednesday morning at the home of Samuel O. Williams, 365 East Fifty- sixth street, Chicago, Illinois. His failure was given as the cause of death. Heartbreak would come nearer the truth. Sylvester started his career as a valet for the Colby boys. Then he discovered that he had an excellent singing voice, two singing voices, because he could sing in a alto voice like a woman in a baritone voice, one voice. He then became a member of the famous Al. G. Fields Minstrels, forty whites and forty blacks. When his voice began to fall he broke into the newspaper game and qualified as a dramatic critic and special correspondent. Sylvester had the courage of a lion and the heart of a martyr, and he was a man of brave courage. He would say what he thought. He had jolled the performers along he could have been living on easy street instead of patting up and down State street on his uppers. In his later years we become intimate friends. Time and again Homer and I gave him assistance, and he was always pleased under his name we were severely criticised as though we were strangers to him. He always resented what he termed my instruction in the newspaper game. He said I should keep on trying to be funny instead of keeping it to myself and men out of a job. His honesty and candor forced admiration and respect. Sylvester was the dramatize critic for the Indianapolis Freeman until it sus- pended. He was the man who named State street the "Stroll." He edited and published several pamphlets in Chicago, but could never find a place where he shot. Bold bills, burglaries, and never seemed to temper the cold Lake Michigan winds to suit Sylvester's overcoat and shoes. He thought to be the truth about colored actors and colored show business. His courage and fortitude deserved a better fate. He was certainly not a quitter and he had his thing for him we always just around the corner and he was certain he would land it. The night before he died he talked about his plans to publish another paper that would be a book of one of life's most valiant soldiers. Buffeted by adverse circumstances and an unkind fate, he never bowed his head, but kept his face ever to the foe, battling courageously till the end. May his body was first taken to the county morgue, but friends and sympathizers had it carried to the funeral establishment of W. T. Brown at $331 million avenue. His friends and performers are requested to contribute towards his burial. A special call has been sent out from the Defender office for JoBangles Robinson, Irvin C. Miller and Flournoy Mills to collect the New York contributions. "Bie Nierman" in *drama of Negro life in the South*, by Adolph Ahlens, a Negro playwright. Is now casting for rehearsals at Burts and Carey's Thespian Agency at 169 West 133d street. The title has already come in for a deal of over $1 million. "Bie Nierman" race. I can't see it just that way. It is not an elegant title, but shows are written to be sold and it is a good selling title. Prometers can't expect colored theatre-goers to support shot when the show just must look to white patronage from those who can afford to support Broadway shows. I am an loner sensitive about the temperature of the room. I like snow. I feel about it is did the temperature. SUNSET 125 ST.W. OF & AVE. Open at 9:30 10c Matinee WED. & THURS. BY POPULAR DEMAND! "COMMON CLAY" Greatest Drama of All Time Also Jack Hoxie in "Marshall of Money Mint" FRI. & SAT.—3 FEATURES GRETA GARBO in "ROMANCE" Ken Maynard in "Sons of the Saddle" SUN. & MON—BELLE BENNETT in "COURAGE" Also BENNY RUBIN in "Hot Curses" Exceptional Cast of 60 Artists Splendid Ensemble of Dancers and Singers Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents Greta GARBO IN CLARENCE BROWN'S Production All Talking "Who cares about tomorrow? We have tonight!" Added Talking Feature Robert Frazer "Beyond the Law" RÔMANCE" with LEWIS STONE GREATEST SONG TEAM HEARD IN "DIXIANA" Bebe Daniels and Everett Marshall Superb Dug. At last—the perfect singing combination for the audible screen—Bebe Daniels and Everett Marshall! Radio Pictures' executives were enthusiastic when they heard the duo sing together for the first time. William Le Baron, vice-president in charge of RKO production, was said to be exceedingly pleased by the performance of Miss Daniels in "Diana" the first singing drama written directly for the screen. This glamorous production, done largely in technicolor, appears at the Jewel Theatre, 116th street, near Fifth avenue, Friday to Monday. Tim Moore and "Jazzlips" Share Honors at Lafayette "This Way Out" is the title of the revue at the Lafayette Theatre this week. It derives its name from the very novel and funnel opening scene of the play, which takes the road to failure traversed by members of the theatrical profession. After the opening episode the revue moves quickly and with Tim Moore furnishing an unusual amount of slide-splitting comedians. Tim Moore, Billie Maxey, Jazzill Richardson; dancers—Jazzill Richardson, Atta Blake, Banks and Burnham, Leonard Ruffin's Chorus, singers—Frank Medlynn, Margaret Neave. The orchestra which plays both in the pit and on the stage is Sammy Stewart's Arcidians. This is said to be their first appearance in a theatre in this city. They have for years been one of the leading orchestras of the Middle West and since their arrival in New York. Virginian when Trampus called him _____! The Virginian said to Trampus, "Smile when you call me that." It is the motive and intent that comm have been performing at the Arcadia Ballroom. The feature picture being presented this week on the same program with "This Way Out" is "Black Pay." Beautiful Corinne Griffith is the star. "Black Pay" tells the dramatic story of beautiful woman who knows the easiest way, who left behind that she might have the luxury and riches. Starkly opened her eyes and regenerated her soul. Grant Withers enacts the role of the sweetheart whose love is spurned and whose sacrifice brings regeneration into the life of his lover. STORY OF A MOTHER'S LOVE AT THE ROOSEVELT The story of a mother's struggles—of her devotion, her self-sacrifice is one of the most heart-touching in fact or fiction. Every mother's child will thrill and throb as the magi' of the Vitaphone screen brings to his eyes and ears the unfolded in 'Courage' at the Roosevelt Theatre on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 9 and 10. In the exact spot where Black Bart and other early California outfits truly perpetrated the theft of daring, Zane Grey's popular and thrilling story of the West of gold-rush days, was filmed. In this smashing, action romance, which will show at the Roosevelt Theatre Saturday to Monday, Oct. 11, 12 and 13 will see authentic scenes and action that they took place back in the 1570s. "The Border Legion" has an excellent cast: Richard Arlen, Fay Wray, Jack Holt, Eugene Pallete, Stanley Field and E. H. Calvert head the list. Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 131th Street Now Playing, Until Friday, Oct. 10 Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook in "ANYBODY'S WOMAN" A Thrilling Dramatic Epic Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Oct. 11, 12, 13, 14 Special Double Feature Program Norma Shearer in "Let Us Be Gay" And "QUEEN HIGH" With Stanley Smith, Ginger Rogers, Charlie Rugles TWO BROADWAY HITS JEWEL THEATRE 116th St. Near 5th Ave. Ble Talking Features Dully 4. DAYS - PRI TO MON - Glam- mas commence of the South. "DIXIANA" with HELEN DAN TELLS, Robt. Wood say, Bert Whoe say, Joe Jones in "Shadow Ranch." Coming soon-"All Quiet on the Western Front." atre 42nd Street, West of Broadway NEW THURSDAY SPECIAL COMEDY BUDDIES GREATEST FAVORITES ON Pep! Laughs! Joyful Tunes! Nothing Else But! table of Dancers and Singers THEATRE Phone Edge, 8012 Friday, Oct. 9, 10 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK and LAURA BOWMAN In a Gay Drama of Wives, Husbands, Sweethearts and Affinities, Entitled "KISS AND MAKE UP" With MONTE HAWLEY, DICK CAMPBELL and ARTIE CAIN His Last Week — With All New Comedy Including His Famous Absurdity "IN THE ALLEY" With APUS BROOKS, MANDA RANK THERESA MASON, ELMORE & BA SEE THE BOOTLEGERS OUTWIT THE CO BELLE BENNETT in the Tense Tale "The Woman Who Was Forgo Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Prog JOHNNY HUDGINS, International JACKIE MABLEY and Night Club Favor "WAH-WAH DAYS," a Prize Winning IN THE ALLEY APUS BROOKS, MANDA RANDON ERESA MASON, ELMORE & BAN SEE THE BOOTLEGERS OUTWIT THE COPS ELLE BENNETT in the Tense Talk The Woman Who Was Forgotten Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program HNNY HUDGINS, International S E MABLEY and Night Club Favori H-WAH DAYS," a Prize Winning L "IN THE ALLEY" With APUS BROOKS, MANDA RANDOLPH, THERESA MASON, ELMORE & BANKS SEE THE BOOTLEGERS OUTWIT THE COPS BELLE BENNETT in the Tense Talkie "The Woman Who Was Forgotten" Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program JOHNNY HUDGINS, International Star JACKIE MABLEY and Night Club Favorites in "WAH-WAH DAYS," a Prize Winning Revue "WHEN WOMEN RULE" Astonishing Drama of the Dawn of Women Ruling the World — The G The Girls Pursuing and the Boys De Star is MANDA RANDOLPH. REGINALD DENNY Best Seats Afternoons, L Evenings 250 Whoopee Midnite Show AMERICA'S LEADING CO LAFAY ing Drama of the Dawn of the Next Century — telling the World — The Girls and Boys Changing Pursuing and the Boys Defending Their Virtue — NDA RANDOLPH. NALD DENNY in "What a Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays, Evenings 25c and 50c Whopee Midnite Show Every Wednesday. ERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 720 AVE. at 132 ST. Astonishing Drama of the Dawn of the Next Century — With the Women Ruling the World — The Girls and Boys Changing Places — The Girls Pursuing and the Boys Defending Their Virtue — And the Star is MANDA RANDOLPH. Best Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays, 25c Evenings 25c and 50c 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 70 AVE. at 132 ST. This Week — Last Big Show, Friday Midnight JAZZLIPS TIM MOORE MARGARET SIMMS IN THE GLORIOUS REVUE THIS WAY OUT CAST OF 50 Also the Mighty Talkie Romance "BACK PAY" — CORINNE GRIFFITH BZZLIPS TIM MOOR MARGARET S IN THE GLORIOUS REVUE THIS WAY OUT CAST OF 50 Also the Mighty Talkie Romance K PAY" — CORINNE GRID THIS WAY OUT Also the Mighty Talkie Romance "BACK PAY" — CORINNE GRIFFITH Next Week, Beginning Saturday, Oct. 11 THE YEAR'S MOST NOVEL SHOW MIDGET FOLLIES With ROSE'S FAMOUS 25 MIDGETS WILLIE JACKSON, EVANS & WEAVER, SOCKS WILSON, LILLIAN YOUNG, HAROLD REID, BEAUTIFUL BROWNSKIN CHORUS MIDGET FOLLIES with ROSE'S FAMOUS 25 MIDGET E JACKSON, EVANS & WEAVER, SOCKS W LILLIAN YOUNG, HAROLD REID, BEAUTIFUL BROWNSKIN CHORUS With ROSE'S FAMOUS 25 MIDGETS WILLIE JACKSON, EVANS & WEAVER, SOCKS WILSON, LILLIAN YOUNG, HAROLD REID. BEAUTIFUL BROWNSKIN CHORUS Also the Spectacular Drama "SONG OF THE FLAME" One of the Greatest Pictures of All Time ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALK SEVENTH AVE..CO Thursday and Friday "COURAGE" With B Saturday, Sunday and Monday Zane Grey's "THE B With JACK HOLT, FAY WRA Also the First Chapter of "THE ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145TH ST. Thursday and Friday "COURAGE" With BELLE BENN Saturday, Sunday and Monday Zane Grey's "THE BORDER LEG With JACK HOLT, FAY WRAY and RICHARD AR Also the First Chapter of "THE INDIANS ARE COM ODEON 145th St Near Eighth A Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Oct. 11, 12, 13 The Gripping Underworld Melodrama With MARY NOLAN and ED. G. ROBINSON Thrilling, Romantic Talkie Epic WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 Schuyler Passes Opinion on Critics THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS HARLEM BOOK LUS LEWIS RIFICE desire. THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS Is this faded rose All that is left of the giver . . . . . ? Nobody knows Save the wind and the river. Formed that Mr. William Clark was which appeared in the September I am no less surprised than he is the newspaper racket a long time in a profession that might at any k of a riot in quest of front page adjectives. My own service in the than of Mr. Clark. That more than once been slugged with usus" and "jackass." I accept these the calling, as a prize fighter ac the risks of his calling. But I supl Clark's. Maybe he's game, but he o peit him with any more cream-didn't damage him. I'm sorry. YOUR columnist has been informed that Mr. William Clark was not a little riled by some remarks which appeared in the September 24th entry of the Sketch Book. I am sure he supposes that he peeed on the newspaper a long time. I do not think that a veteran in a profession that might at any moment send him into the thick of a riot in quest of front page copy would be gun-shy of a few adjectives. My own service in the fourth estate is considered a rare and unusual experience. I have more than once been slugged with a verbal leadips as "ignoramus" and "jackass." I accept these assaults as a part of the risks of the calling, as a prize fighter accepts cauldron fowers as a part of the calling, as a prize fighter poses my hide. Mr. Clark's. Maybe he's game, but he promises. So I promise not to pelt him with any cremains and hope the ones I threw not damage him. I'm sorry. HER full name is Marguerite Nan Abrams, although you wouldn't think so. cause everybody calls her just Peggy. She dislikes the Nan. She's so she was named Peggy. She eight. She can eat anything at any time, any illness is indigestion. Favorite color or yellow. Can wear any color. Favorite author. Schopenhauer. Likes him because he sobers he bows when he bends. Pet poets William Cullen Bryant's Thanatopsis. Adores Chopin's music. All sad, corresponding with poetry she writes. Perhaps the reason why we are firm friends is because were Nan Abrams, although you wouldn't just Peggy. . . She dislikes the or a goat. . . A tall gal, five it. Can eat anything at any time, and her color is her peri- cold gold or yellow. . . Can author. . . Schopenhauer. when she becomes too gay. Bryant's Thanatopsis. . . Adores responding with poetry she writes she are turn into beetles when her her name, get her start she doesn't know what to doing something. loves writing long, long letters and friends. . . and more friends. on lonestest girls in the whole wide it black bathrooms, fig newtons fryery and kitchen. . . Favorite hop is the Washtow- th that, huh). . . Believes, as I hey! hey! while the making is give her everything she wants. a gift from her father. . . Ges- ry emotional. . . Always walking in Alma Kappa Alpha girl. Grexy of We Moderns Bridge Club. you the worst bridge of bridge this ars high heels. . . Hasn't chewed must be quiet, consensual, and height non- hilks like em' dark! . . Believes Has been writing poetry longer to see her name on a book of poetry. because of her long Roman nose. cate clinging type. . Buys her home. . Serves up piano, paints. Member of the Beaux Arts Club men because. . . Oh, well, just tournament last, she strutten pins at the same time—an Alpha pin. . . She only knows where Writes for her. . . Her one regret is that she in a revue presented in Jersey she sings a song about a man. last year she sang 'I've Got a Man is year she perched on a piano in a Blue Turning Grow on very larger fish—their flying doesn't amount birds theyimitate. . . Betcha mist is. . . None Not you. but little me! Tter hee. . On never been in huff, she wrote a both Geminians . . . Both born of the Meridian moon . . . The month of articles. Persons of this type aren't exactly temperamental, they're just—well, funny that way. One second one's happy no end; the very next second one's be so blue, sad, and what not. . . When Peggy gets them these bleary she begins wish she could run away, change her name, get a job and start all over. . . She can be on the go. . . Doesn't know what it is to be bored. . . Always on the go. . . doing something . . . loves writing long, long letters. Loves swimming and dancing. Favorite nop is the wasting Bump (no news in telling you that, huh). Believes as have often told you, in making hey! hey! when the thing is good. Her pappy and mummy give everything she wants. Drives Buick sucks dirt from her father. Gestures when she talks. Is very emotional. Always walking show emolestly. At times, very impulsive. Is a school teachur. An Alpha Kappa Alpha girl. Sunday school instructor. Prex of We Moderns bridge game this side of gum. Wear high heels. Hasn't chewed in ten years. Ideal man must be quiet, conservative, attentive, solemn as she is gay. Learn'n lovin'. height non-essential, but brownskin. Ah-h! likes 'em dark! Believes nine out of ten are clever. She wants to soak her name on a book of poetry. Like lions吟 for herself—because of her long Roman nose. Would love to be small, delicate, clinging type. Buys her gardenis because none of her b. f's can afford them. And she does love them—the flowers, you dope! so much. And she does love them—the flowers, you dope! so much. Wanted to give it black again, but was afraid it would turn green. The desired color was chestnut. Is terribly sentimental. Gets up at four, five, six, in the morning to write poetry. Best thoughts and ideas come to her at night. Plays poetry, paints and draws. Studiing in the room of the Bout Art Club pain. Elderly Omega men because. Oh, well, just because. At Bordentown tennis tournament last, she strutten around the campus wearing three pins at the same time—an Alpha pin, an Amega pin and a Kappa pin. She only knows where she got them all at once. Writes for the Amega Kappa kronion. Her one resent is that she can't sing. Yet, every year in a revue presented in Jersey she puts on her gold sequins dress and sings a song about a man. Always gets a big hand. Last year she sang 'I've Got a Man. He's Funny That Way. This year she perched on a plush doll. He's like a kelp on a kelpion.' Her one resent is that she can't sing. Yet, every year in a revue presented in Jersey she puts on her gold sequins dress and sings a song about a man. Always tries to be an individual. Saves people who merely remind others remind her of living fish—the flying doesn't amount to much compared with that of the birds they imitate. Betcha can't guess who her favorite columnist is. None. Not you. On him nor you, nor you. But little indie. To her. On him nor you, nor you. Have never been in life, she wrote a long poem which starts like this: For you Off gifts Amber bestowed On your journey On your way to white way A pleasant journey too. dear vector ye'. more lengthy contribution comes in beautiful brown eyes of a certain black. And that, folkies, will be Is Peggy. For luck. For example, the leading joyed as maid by a couple who think go out to go at a party or throw one one of their little affairs at home discovered that not enough cigar- tacks she wield a bill and told loke shop on the corner. She made the bill to the clerk he said he and to break it. A taxi was stand- approached. "Can you sure," the chauffeur said, and answered, "he employer's apart- What's this?" he asked. powered. the boss asked. Before she asked a $10 note. time than you can think of it, she corner, and told the clerk in the cigarettes. Recelving her money to she still had in her hand and t. "Give me back that ten dollar change now. He grumbled some- in the first place," but in the is pocket and peeled off the out- her own hand the girl saw that ss had said. The taxi man saw it, lucky girl, sister. If I'd a knowed be four miles north of Yonkers And Oh! my dear Love will be sweeter yet. To you . . . And that . . . folksies . . . is Peggy. UH HUH. And if just one more lengthy contribution come single speed, one of the beautiful brown eyes of a young lady will suddenly turn black. And that, folksies, we Jean. Lucky SOME people are just born for luck. For example, the lady of this yarn. She is employed as maid by a couple who the maid is wanted if they do not go out to a party or to a home. They were beginning one of their little affairs at home when she was disheartened that the children were in the house. The boss handed the maid a bill and let her fetch a supply from the smoke shop on the corner. She the purchase, but when she passed the bill to the clerk she said she have enough change on hand to break it. A taxi was she outside the door, so the girl approached the driver. "Can you take a ten dollar bill?" she asked. "Sure," the chauffeur said. "And a few minutes later she re-entered, but the employe's men and gave her this?" he asked. UH HUH. And if just one more lengthy contribution comes in here, single speed, one of the beautiful brown eyes of a certain young lady will suddenly turn black. And that, folksies, will be Jean. Lucky SOME people are just born for luck. For example, the leading lady of this yarn. She is employed as maid by a couple who think the night is wasted if they do not go out to a party or throw one at home. They were beginning one of their little affairs at home and week when it was discovered that not enough money were given to the house, the house had the maid a bill and told her to fetch a supply from the smoke shop on the corner. She made the purchase, but when she passed the bill to the clerk he said he have enough change on hand to break it. A taxi was standing at the door, so the girl approached the maid and chatted to the maid, the chauffeur said, and did a few minutes later she returned to her employer's apartment and gave him the change. "What's this?" he asked. "Your change," the maid answered. "Do you look at that bill?" she asked. Before she could answer, he could say, "That was my vote." "Did you look at that bill?" the boss asked. Before she answer he continued, "That was a $10 note." No. she didn't faint. In less time than you can think of did a Gallant Fox back to the corner and told the clerk clear store she did not want the cigarettes. Receiving her back, she told to the change she girl had taken again approached the girl and gave me a ten bill," she said. "I don't need the change now." He grumbled thing about "Why'nell'd you ask for it in the first place," but meantime pulled his roll from his pocket and peeled off the side bill. When she got the bill in her own hand the girl saw it was a $100 note, just as her boss had said. The taxi man ako "Jeez!" he said. "You're a lucky girl, sister. If I'd a k that was a century you gave me, I'd be four miles north of You now." No she did not faint. In less time than you can think of it, she did a Gallant Fox back to the corner and told the clerk in the store she did not want the cigarettes. Receiving her money back added it to the change she still had in her hand and again appraised the old idol. "He told me to kill him," she said. "I don't need the change now." He grumbled something about "Why'n'll you ask for it in the first place," but in the meantime pulled his roll from his pocket and peeled off the outside bill. When she got the bill in her own hand the girl saw that was a $100 note, just as her boss had said. The taxi man saw it, too. "Jezee!" he said. "You're a lucky girl, sister. If I'd a known that was a century you gave me, I'd be four miles north of Yonkers now." SUB WITKOA ENTERTAINS NOTABLES AT OPENING At the formal opening of Harper and smartest rendezvous, with the popular and versatile host entertained a party of Mrs. Evelyn McInish of Edinburgh, Scotland, Mme. A'Lella Walker, Mayme White, Geraldine Dismond, Paul Leunon, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Simpson, Reginald Goodwin, Endi Ranholt, Ranmer Coughwell, Norman Howe, Emmerdale, Norvell, who has Hildie Wright, noted English actress and smartest rendezvous, with Mrs. Evelyn McInish of Edinburgh, Scotland, Mme. A'Lella Walker, Mayme White, Geraldine Dismond, Paul Leunon, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Simpson, Reginald Goodwin, Endi Ranholt, Ranmer Coughwell, Norman Howe, Emmerdale, Norvell, who has The genial hosts, Messra, Robert Nelson and Myles Sawyer, received many telegrams from their friends throughout the country. Only ashes To tell of a fire That burned On the atar of desire. A Profile Lucky "Your change" the maid answered. PUB WITOKA ENTERTAINS NOTABLES AT OPENING At the formal full opening of Harper's Power and smallest gentlegoose, Wellington, the popular and versatile singer, was entertained a party of celebrities and dancers, honoring her celebrated life and dancing, partly inspired from England to star in the biography in Two Flats," together with his leading lady, Beatrice Bentta. MUSICIANS IN EUROPE IN TROUBLE AGAIN Fess Williams in Auspicious Opening at the Savoy Lack of Working Permit Will Affect Many in PARIS—American musicians here are alarmed over a probable embargo on foreign musicians. Last week abrupt action was taken by the French authorities against the Hal Kemp orchestra (white) which had been playing at the Ambassadeurs' Restaurant during the absence of Noble Sissie and his band at Monte Carlo. The white musicians did not possess the regulation workers' cards required by French law. When this was abolished over a year later, and French musicians put in their place. It is believed that the acair will lead to an extensive inquiry, as it is suspected that the insurer, as it is suspected, has custodied, and French musicians put in their place. It is believed that the Ambassadeurs was fined $4,000 while the white musicians have found themselves in temporary financial assistance. Noble Sissie is to return shortly to the Ambassadeurs, and there will be no difficulty for him as his men are provided with the necessary cards. The white musicians have returned to the St. Louis area to cease being musicians or to leave. At present there are more than 500 French musicians out of work due to the talks and the radio which is now being issued abroad where there were formerly orchestras. Within recent months it has become increasingly difficult for touring musicians to come to the pressure of the Musicians' Union, and a well-known colored musician got into trouble recently because of this. In the condition is even worse. Before arriving in the United Kingdom the foreign musician is forced to get a card from the Ministry of Labor which he must present on landing. Which the Kentucky Singers of New York were forced to get out of England, although they had many offers of work from the theatrical managers. They are now appearing at the New York theater. The members of this chorus are: Frank Riley, William Veasey, Arthur Strut Payne, Randelom, manager, Vivian Carr, J. Arthur Gaines, filmmaker, Robert Crown, The Kentucky Singers scored a success in Germany. Josephine Baker has opened at the Casino de Paris, having taken the Mangrove Mansion as her headliner, and appears to be as popular as ever, receiving much publicity in the daily press. Leon Abbey and his orchestra of two abbeys are successful stay in Milan are now as Rome, where they are playing at the Cinema Moderna, the largest in that city. "GREEN PASTURES" CHILDREN GREEK THEIR STAR There is a pretty little ceremony then is enacted every evening at the Munfield Theatre. It is not sanctioned by the performance, and in fact was not revealed to any but the children when A. Curtis, the stace manager of "The Green Curtis' tresses," happened to come to the theatre earlier than usual. Curtis said that he was in the pastway outside the dressing room, and played the Lord, when he saw three little cherubs from the fish-fry scene, Ruby Davis, Gloria Bumgardner and Fredia Longshaw, aged four, five and six respectively, enter Mr. Harrison's dressing room. They were the favorite actor. Each child then kissed the venerable player and scampered back to their mother. The children told Curtis later that they had been calling on Mr. Harrison who gave them the idea they said they "just made it up." TWO FEATURES AT LOEW'S VICTORIA PLAYING NOW Renee Adoree demonstrated her skill as make-up artist during the filming of Tamo Harrover's new operatic production of *Romeo and Juliet* on Saturday at Loews' Victoria for a three-day run. Her ability was revealed during presentation for one of the most spectacular productions of the opera "Pagliacci," in which Novaro sings the "Hilf Pagliacci" aria in the well-known costume of a buffoon. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week brings "Ladies Most Play," with a stine cast including Nell Hamilton, Dorothy Schatkin and Natalie Moorehead, and the cast includes a talking shorts, Thursday and Friday the management announces the screen showing of "Journey's End," the war drama that made a hit throughout the country with the original stage cast and is thrilling and exciting, to say the least. Alberta Not at Lafayette Although extensively advertised as one of the attractions at the Lafayette Theatre with the current show, Miss Alberta Hunter was not on the bill on Monday, humor says that she did not go on after another show for what reason none seem to know at the present time. When seen by a representative of The Amsterdam News, Miss Hunter asked she will have a statement for the press when the rise is in force. He appealed some months ago as one of the features with another show, but she was not on the bill. AUTUMN DANCE of the AVON TENNIS CLUB At the Renissance Casino Wednesday Evening, October 15-30 Presenting Vernon Andrade in Dance Favorites The New York Amsterdam News Management of Savoy Presenting Real Entertainers Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra opened to what anybody would consider an auspicious start last Friday night at the Savoy and to surprise the climax Fess went to the listeners in, which include the writer, a most entertaining half hour. As predicted in these columns last week, it was a real warm, old-fashioned welcome that greeted the musician and his musician not started at the Savoy Friday night. It was at the same place that Fess made his initial bow to New Yorkers, and it was fitting that he should be given the welcome which he received upon his arrival. Callaway, and his Missourians will be brought to the Savoy for one night's big entertainment next Sunday night, which will be a treat if Cab only renders. This outfit is one of the best in the country and when they go on the tour, they lose some of their most ardent followers. Theatrical guest night will be held on Saturday night. Oct. 11, with a touch of Spanish added to the occasion as it has been carded as "A Night in Old Madrid." Spanish costumes will try hard to adhere to the spirit of the evening by digging up all the Spanish tunes they can get. "ROMANCE" WITH GRETA GARBO AT THE DOUGLAS Josephine, a monkey actress, is no respecter of persons when her jealous nature is aroused. Playing in a scene with Greta Garbo for "Romance," which will be shown at the December, Monday, Oct. 11, 12, the monkey became angered at the star's attention to another animal and promptly slipped her hand. Garbo ignored the wound until the scene was finished. Movie-scars unfamiliar with the plot assured that it gives Greta Garbo ample opportunity for a display of her well-known talent for emotional acting. The love scene in "Romance" outdo anything Miss Garbo attempted in such passionate, temperate "silent" pictures of the Devil, "Current," "Love" or "The Devil" and the Law. "Beyond The Law," a thrilling outdoor meltdown, will be shown on the same program with "Romance." GRETA GARBO IN FINE FILM AT THE SUNSET During the making of "The Richest Man in the World," Louis Mann, the veteran sancer actor, appeared in a scene in a restaurant where he was a Christmas dinner. When the picture was completed Mann stated that he never wished to see another goose in his whole life, much less taste one. He was a patron of the prelature predation during a supper scene for "Romance," her new all-talking production, which will be shown Friday and Saturday at the Smith Theatre, in the Smith Theatre in which she was required to downhue portions of Italian spaghetti. An Italian chef was retained on the set with a portion of the sauce, and the yards of the delicacy, bolting his paste and blending his sauces afréch for each "take." Upon completion of "Romance," Holly-Joseph hostesses were given not to invite Miss Carbo to "spaghetti parties." "OUTSIDE THE LAW" AT THE ODEON THIS WEEK The 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 the "Bride of the White Ride," he was selected to play opposite the lavishly beautiful Mary Nolan in "Outside the Law," which will be shown at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 11, 12 and 13. In addition to many other excerci- tures in "Outside the Law" achieves real distinction as a crook story which touches the heart strings. The romance of the two underworld sweethearts is presented in scenes of unforgettable drama. Outside the law was written and directed by Tod Browning, who won fame by his direction and authorship of many Lon Chaney plays. JAZTaught in 20 Lessons on Piano, Violin, Tenor Guitar, Viola, Cello, Saxophone, Cornet, Trom- hone, Chirinet and Drums. Individual Instruction. Special courses for children. Jana hands DAILY 18 to 10, SAT 10 to 10 WED 10 to 10, THUR 10 to 10 CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS $48 W, 48 St. Next to Hotel Dixie 111 W, 12th St. 114 W, 13th St. Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Receptions 768 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 138th St. Broadway 8987 Wilfred Thompson, Director Under New Management COACHMEN'S HALL 252 West 138th Street Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meet- ing for Clubs and Fraternal Or- ganizations. For Reservations Apply G. W. Stovall, Proprietor J. D. Younger, Manager Phones Audubon 6320 Bradhurst 7263 SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door HEAR THEM! SEE THEM! ONE NIGHT ONLY! THE SENSATIONS OF NEW YORK CAB CALLOWAY And His MISSOURIANS DIRECT FROM THE COTTON CLUB COLUMBUS DAY, SUNDAY, OCT. 12th 3 — ORCHESTRAS — 3 WITH FESS WILLIAMS SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Ave., 140th-141st Sts. At the RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. and 7th Ave. Thursday Evening, October 16, 1930 MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRADE'S ORCHESTRA BOXES, $3.00 LOGES, $2.00 Boxes and Loges on sale at Mrs. L. B. Jones, 317 West 121st St. Phone Monument 6859; Mrs. F. M. Williams, 206 West 140th St. Phone Brad. 0479. ADMISSION 75 CENTS Welcome Home Reception & Reunion Given by MANHATTAN TEMPLE NO. 93 I. B. P. O. E. of W. At DUNBAR PALACE BALLROOM, 2387 Seventh Ave. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930 MUSIC BY DUNBAR PALACE ORCHESTRA Come and Welcome Our Victorious Delegates — Renew Old Acquaintances — Enjoy an Old-Fashioned Evening ADMISSION 75 CENTS SOME MORE MIDGETS AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK Rose's *Midgets*, an aggregation of twenty-five little entertainers, who sing, dance, animate and delightful manner, in underlined for the Lafayette Theatre next week. The star of Rose's *Midgets* is colored and called *Little Canny*. The revue which is being built around Rose's Midget is entitled "Midget Follies." This cast includes such well-known sephia entertainers as New Orlean Paradise, Socke Wilson, Evans and Wenver, Lilian Young, Harold Reid, Naomi Price and a chorus of twelve beautiful brown-skinned girls. The Vitaphone feature to be presented is the spectacular, dramatic, natural-colored Vitaphone version of the great stage drama which played for eight solid months on Broadway. "Song of the Flame" is the story of unyielding love and heart breaking tragedy and turmoil of Russia in the days of the cries. HUDGINS TO HEAD THE NEXT ALHAMBRA REVUE Johnny Hudkins, the famous "wah-wah man," who captivated Broadway and Paris, comes to the Alhambra Theatre next week starting Monday and will be the impressible Jackie Mabley and little "Shorty" George Brown. "Wah-Wah Days" will have a large cast, including leading favorites from the stage settings will be rich and unique. "When Women Rule" will be an astonishing drama of the year 2000, the dawn of the next century. The girl's role will be the most important rule the world. Manda Randolph will be seen in the role of a determined woman battling for the virtue of weak Willie. Of course, it's all a joke—and it promises to be the biggest joke of the year. Restraint Denny in a crowning talk: "What a Man!" will counterbalance the eternal argument between the sexes. Kirkpatrick and Bowman Starring at the Alhambra Stacy Kriepkatrick and Laura Bowman, Harlem's dramatic celebrities who have just returned from two years in Hollywood, step right back into public acclaim at the Alhambra Theatre this week. In "Kiss and Make Up," a comedy-drama of quarrelling wives and husbands, one laughable situation follows another and the merriment can even be heard by passers-by in Seventh avenue. Desides Kirkpatrick and Miss Bowman, there are Monte Hawley, Dikk Campiell, Artie Cain and Marigle Bournonville. Sandy Burns, in his last week at the Alhambra, is presenting his "In the Alley." Apus Brooks is the keeper of a gambling house, "Ashes" is a bootleger, Mundu Randolph is the neighborhood. Theresa Maan pleases with her singing and dancing, and two clever youth, Elmore and Banks, have a style of dancing all their own. The radiant star of the talkie, "The Woman Who Was Forgetten," a soul-searching story that is vigorously applauded at the end. RECREATION CENTER IN SCHOOL STARTS SEASON Announcement of the opening for the fall season of a Community Cen- tury Center. The building was 139, 140 West 140th street, was made Thursday by G. R. Ralston, director, Registration has already begun, and according to Mr. Ralston young men of high school age, working boys and adults are entitled to use the rooms of the Center for meetings and the gymnasium and playgrounds for games. The Center will be open evenings from Monday until Friday each week until May. Early registration is urged by Mr. Ralston for all who wish to take advantage of the Center's recreational activities. UNITED MECHANICAL CLUB, Inc. Invite You to Attend Their FALL DANSANT At the UNIQUE COLONY CIRCLE OF AMERICA, Inc. 254 West 135th St. Friday Evening, Oct. 10, 1930 Presenting Ernie Ferguson's "Midnight Ramblers" Subscription 50 Cents Our New Phone TILLINGHAST 1760 — 1761 "Brown Buddies" opened Tuesday Night "Brown Buddies" Opened Tuesday Night Dennis Donohue, author of last season's play "Malinda," is getting ready to stage it again after making considerable changes in the book. He hopes to make the show 100 per cent better than last year. The author is producing on the cooperative plan, each month a different season's events. The play is scheduled to open at the Iron Opera House the latter part of October, then to Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago, and coming to Baltimore and Chicago, and coming to has engaged the services of a noted Broadway director to whip the show into shape. Applicants may enroll now at the author's 293 West 19th street, Ant 1, from 12 m. to 6 p. m. daily. THE PROMISE TR This Sermon S WASHINGTON with Guitars and "I Am In The He Victor Record OTHER NEW Piano Solos by "Fat "My Feelings Are Hurt" Blues S by John Estes—V38614 "Milk Cow Blues" "Street Car Blues" "Hot" S by Teddy Bunn and Spee "Blow It Up" Fox T by Kentucky Jazz "Old Folks Shake" Victor THE W FIFTH CHARACTER RECEPTION A Given Sisterhood and Mother A. M. PROMISE TRUE AND CLEAR This Sermon Sung for You by WASHINGTON WHITE CREEK with Guitars and Women Singers From In The Heavenly Way" Victor Record No. V38615 OTHER NEW RECORDS Piano Solos by "Fats" Waller—V38613 Feelings Are Hurt" "Smashing The Blues Singing In Estes—V38614 by Walter Davis—V38614 Mk Con Blues" Sweet Car Blues" "M & O Blues" "Hot" Singing Teddy Bunn and Spencer Williams—V38616 How It Up" "New Goose and Candi" Fox Trots by Kentucky Jazz Babies—V38616 Old Folks Shake" "No More Blues" Victor Records The Music You Wish When You Want CHARITY RECEPTION AND CONCERT Given by the Rhood and Brotherhood other A. M. E. Z. Chur Sermon Sung for You by BGTON WHITE "The Singing Preacher" With Guitars and Women Singers "The Heavenly Way" on same record Victor Record No. V38615 OTHER NEW RECORDS Solos by "Fats" Walter—V38613 Are Hurt" "Smashing Thirds" Blues Singing V38614 by Walter Davis—V38618 Blues" "Mr. Davis' Blues" Blues" "M & O Blues" "Hot" Singing Junn and Spencer Williams—V38617 "New Goose and Gander" Fox Trots Kentucky Jazz Babies—V38616 Shake" "No More Blues" Victor Records The Music You Want When You Want It. CHARITY ANNUAL ATION AND CONCERT Given by the and Brotherhood of A. M. E. Z. Church THE PROMISE TRUE AND GRAND "Hot" Singing by Teddy Bunn and Spencer Williams-V38617 "Blow It Up" "New Goose and Gander" AT THE RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th Street and 7th Avenue, N. Y. C. ON MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, Presenting MISS GRACE GILES and Her Famous Music by Vernon Andrade and His Modern Orche BOXES, $5.00 ADMISSION, 75 CENTS MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, Presenting GRACE GILES and Her Famous singer by Vernon Andrade and His Modern Orchestra ADMISSION, 75 CENTS "It It's Dancing We Teach ANDERSON STUDIO" EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1930 Presenting GILES and Her Famous KIDDIES Jon Andrade and His Modern Orchestra ADMISSION, 75 CENTS LOGES, $3.00 "It It’s Dancing We Teach It" ANDERSON'S STUDIO MISS GRACE GILES and Her Famous KIDDIES Music by Vernon Andrade and His Modern Orchestra BOXES, $5.00 LOGES, $3.00 ADMISSION 75 CENTS 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons STAGE CLASS THURSDAY, 8 P. M., $1.00 CHILDREN SATURDAY, 1 P. M., $0.00 Rebuilding—Limbering—Stretching—Rolling Music Furnished Available to Clubs—Rehearsals—Meetings BRADHURST 2536 Private Lessons Any Time ALHAMBRA SEVENTH AVENUE Every Club Should Inquire A ing Rental on the New and DON'T FORGET TO BOOK OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Matinee at 2—BANDS—2—INCL IAMBRA BALLROOM SEVENTH AVENUE AND 126TH STREET Job Should Inquire About the Great Job on the New and Beautiful Alhambra FORGET TO BOOK YOUR CLUB DAY OPEN EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY Matinee and Evening BANDS—2 — INCLUDING CHICK T IBRA BALLROOM TH AVENUE AND 126TH STREET And Inquire About the Great Money Sav- New and Beautiful Alhambra Ballroom TO BOOK YOUR CLUB DATES NOW EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Matinee and Evening 2 — INCLUDING CHICK WEBB ALHAMBRA BALLROOM SEVENTH AVENUE AND 126TH STREET Every Club Should Inquire About the Great Money Saving Rental on the New and Beautiful Alhambra Ballroom DON'T FORGET TO BOOK YOUR CLUB DATES NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Matinee and Evening 2—BANDS—2 — INCLUDING CHICK WEBB LEARN TO DANCE GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage and All Ballroom Steps — Lindy and Tapping 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 6459 BRADHURST Pupils Placed With Shows O "DIXIANA" WITH BEBE DANIELS AT HARLEM "Gentlemen! Such scantous behavior I rocked 'yall wouldn't say anything about me I'd present!" These are Daniel Bates' opening lines in Radio Pictures' miracle musical play, "Dixian," at the Harlem Opera House, at each west of 7th avenue, Wednesday night. At last the Dallas, Texas, girl has come into her own. As a New Orleans belle in "Dixian," she can revel in her own "Down South" language to her heart's content. In "Ilo Rita," "Love Comes Along," and "Alain French Gertie," her first three Mrs Daniels was denied the use of her incarceration pleasing southern accent. Page Eleven MUSIC NEWS The first formal recital of the Young People's Madrigal Choir of Bethel A. M. E. Church, which was presented by M. Louse Scott last Wednesday evening, was proof of hard work on the part of both the choir and its director, Andrew W. Watson. Since its first audition in August, the choir has made considerable progress. The organization is only three months old and is composed of sixty-five young men and women, many of whom have done very little in the study of music, therefore technique has hardly entered into their performances. There seemed to be several good voices among the group, also a fine spirit of cooperation. The guest soloist, Winifred Watson, who possesses a soprano voice of color and beauty, contributed two well rendered songs—"Still Wie Die by Woodman," "I Know a Rosebud Shining" and "Bridal Chorus," both from Cowen's "Rose Maiden," were duets artistically sung by the guest soloist and the director. The numbers sung by the choir included Wagner's "Pilgrim's Chorus" from Tannhäuser, Mendelssohn's "Spring Song," Denza's "Funicullo," and Page's arrangements of the "Volga Boatman's Song" and "Love's Old Sweet Song." Lucy Harragues Jones, soprano, and Josiah Albrighton tenor, sang Nevins's "Two We May Wear," and Marbell Van Rensselaer, contralto, displayed a musical voice in Rosmond Johnson's "Song of My Heart." There were a female and a male chorus. The instrumentalists were Leon Adler, organist; Owen Telfare, Jr., and Sidie Williams, accompanist; Herman Anderson, cellist, and David Hutchinson, violinist. The very enthusiastic audience was of fair size. To Appear In Recital We anxiously anticipate hearing Lydia Mason, pianist, in her initial appearance in a formal recital Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26, at the Im Courses Day and Evening Sessions REGISTER NOW 179 WEST 13TH STREET Audubon 7900 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY At the Cooper School DR.NE Formerly HARL Announces DR. NELSON A. HOLT Partnerly of the Moor House of HARLEM HOSPITAL Announces a appointment of its Office for the Practice of Medicine and Surgery 135 West 123rd Street NEW YORK, N.Y. Hours: 9 to 10 A.M., 12 to 2 P.M. 6 to 8 P.M. and by appointment Telephone Cathedral 0414 DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Braunstrut 0213 Hours: 2-4 P.M., 6-8 P.M.; Sundays, 2-3 P.M. DR. FARROW R. ALLEN Physician and Surgeon Announces the Removal of Offices 220 West 135th St. To 337 WEST 138th STREET (Cor, St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 1-E) Tel. Edgecombe 212-822-1000 Gas Extractionions X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 2233 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2218 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician C. L. MAXEY, Jr., A.B., A.M. Consulting-Mathematician Public Accountant Instructor jsr. Wiley, 14th R. Tillinghust 210s DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children 18 NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 1 to 4, and Travelers, 1 to 6 Phone: Bradford 8730 CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION 2376 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Phone Audubon 9971 DR. U. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET office hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. No office hours on Sundays. Tel. Edge, 5821. For further information write Lady Principal, Mrs. E. B. Holland 6 to 8 P. Sundays. --- Page Twelve School Begins Movement To Safeguard Its Pupils School Begins Movement To Safeguard Its Pupils An attempt to improve the safety of the neighborhood near P. S. 89. 485 Lenox avenue, has recently been inaugurated by Julius Gluck, white, male principal of the school. To do this, Mr. Gluck has organized a trained group of school boys who will act as a patrol and will be stationed at the dangerous corners in the vicinity both before and after school each day. Charles Hickerson is chief of the patrol and Joseph Cosgrove, athletic instructor, supervises the corps. Mr. Gluck is a graduate of the city schools, the College, and has done some work in intelligence the New York and Columbia University. During the war he was a lieutenant in the Field Artillery. N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS R. W. Justice, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Telephone Tillinghast 2287 EVERY MONDAY Offer Courses In: SECRETARIAL BUSINESS CIVIL SERVICE 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 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. 139th Street. N. Y. C. Audubon 5470 LINGOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261-269 West 123th St. N. Y. C. A reputable, well equipped school in a Brewerp building, with a staff of teachers who comply with the requirements of the Department of Education in New York. Consider these facts. You own us a visit in your own interests. SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE CLASSES Secretarial—Commercial—Languages Efnow Now for the FALL TERM Catholic Upon Request TELEPHONE MONUMENT 3620 ETNAH ROCHON BOUTTE, M.A. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French启蒙教育 and Diction Special Course in Conversation Registration opens Sept. 3rd. For information see Mrs. Boutte at her residence 2601 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgeworth 4085 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREATLY REDUCED 2107 SEVENTH AVE. ACCU Individual instruction in Mathematics and Business Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Accu- Banking, High School and College Subjects. Hooks built, audited, open- ness concerns and business concerns a special. Reasonable rates, best of service tips, call now. Limited time and number. BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1920 The school that gets results Enroll Now New Classes Every Week Individual Instruction in Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English, Arithmetic. WATCHMAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NORTH SCITUTE, RHODE ISLAND B. B. P. Prec. A character building and training school for boys and girls. WATCHMAT MUNICIPAL SCHOOL NEW YORK SECTOR 11 A most ideal spot for health and training. A School site for 94 years. By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Lawyers 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 2241 Hartlem Nilet Alam 5166 Sackett OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhust 6060 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors. South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 228 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 1414th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m., 6-8 p.m. Phone N. Hument 1218 Recitalist A. HAZEL JARRISON, pianist, will include on her program next Wednesday evening at Town Hall competitions from Bach, Listz, Chopin Brahms, Granger, Ravel, Stonimsky, and Sabelnikoff. Miss Harrison, who is now of Chicago, studied with Victor Heinze there and later went to Berlin, where she made her debut with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. She later studied with Egon Petri and Rosani, the latter conferring a scholarship on her. As many of us know, Miss Harrison is a pianist of the first rank. perial Elks' Auditorium at 160 West 129th Street. Miss Mason received the degree of bachelor of music from Fisk University in Nashville last school year. She was also graduated from the School of Music of the Burlington Music Association and has studied with Olga Soroffra and James Friskin. At present Miss Mason is the studio pianist and accompanies for the Debs Memorial Radio Station WEVD. Bernice Woodroffe, soprano, and Adolphus Caesar, organist, will give a joint recital Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at The Church of the Crucifixion at 4 West 108th street, under the auspices of the Schubert Music Club. These artists are pupils of Edward H. Marettson. Thelma E. Brunson will present her music class in its sixth annual recital on October 16 at 6 o'clock at the Alhambra Ballroom, 128th street and Seventh avenue. The guest soloist will be Penman Lovingoid, tenor. Marlana Carson of Yonkers was presented in a piano recital last Monday by Prof. Byron Schleicher, white, at his studio at 51th avenue and Twenty-eighth street. All her selections were compositions of Nevins. Miss Carson is the only Negro attending this school. A chorus of men and women has been organized to sing spirituals and folk songs in their original forms, and will meet each Thursday evening at the 135th street street Y, M. C. A. Thomas B. Taylor, executive secretary of this branch, has charge of arrangements. Roland Hayes will give a recital at the MacMillin Theatre, Columbia University, 116th street and Broadway, Saturday evening, Nov. 8. The recital is under the auspices of the Institute of Arts and Sciences of the university. ELLIS J. MOSS ```markdown ``` of the Conservatory of Music, Petrograph, Pupils won IVER MEDALS in Y, Music Week contests. Auditions. TECHNO SAMUEL KASS Of the Concerts at Violin, Petrogra Violin Instructor NCTC0185; I BENNETT ST. near 105th St. Washington Heights 3322 I BENNETT ST. near 105th St. University 2167 LEARN TO PLAY JAZZ on all Instruments — Piano, sax, phone, piano, Caramel, Trumbo, sax FREE DEMONSTRATION 21 PACIFIC CO., Cor. 8th Ave. BROOKLYN, NY 10470 N.Y. 10470 HARVEY BAKER Rockefeller and Concerts Attended THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 S. 10TH ST. NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad, 5123 Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet Saxophone, Trombone, Bassoon, Cello Practice training every eight and Sunday. Popular and classic music. REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Farmerly at 273 West Hust St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Piano, Violin, Vocal culture, Sight Singing, Saxophone, bassoon and Theory. Works of the best Italian and German masters. The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs Midget Receivers From the Far West comes a plague to the eastern manufacturers, the manifold midget. Two years ago this new idea was its first tryout on West coast. It was then an attempt to combine all the necessary elements of the modern electric radio set into one small cabinet. These small sets slowly made their way eastward and this year, for the first time, are receiving a tremendous boost. At the Radio World's Fair there are the twenty models of this type on display. At present there are exactly forty-four manufacturers making these sets. The prices range from $19.50 to $19.70. The midset sets have the appearance of a large also dynamic loud speaker, with the addition of the necessary tuning and volume controls and "on-off" switch on the front. Contained in these small cabinets, which average 15 inches in height and 8 inches in a complete radio receiving unit, include several stages of radio frequency amplification, power supply apparatus and loud speaker. The sets are readily portable and are excellent for small apartments, where space is limited. Technically, these diminutive receivers do not differ in any respect from the larger modular majority have screen-shift frequency amplification, power detector and one or two stages of audio amplification. Most are equipped with dynamic amplifiers. While these sets have found great favor with the public, the trade has other ideas. Their sale has diminished that of the consoles and highways, in which they are greatest in use. One well-known department store in New York has been restock with midlets—thought the store's shelters have been emptied of them, the larger receivers are still Program Today, 8:00 n.m. WEAF-Quaker Man. 10:15 WPCH-Alberta Jones and Beatrice Wade, harmony. 11:00 WEAF-Blue Streaks Dance Orchestra with Eva Taylor, crooner. 11:45 WNYC-The Negro in Our Middle West, Walter White. 12:00 noon WPAN-Aunt Mandy's Kitchen. 2:30 p.m. WGHS-Harlem Studios Program. 4:00 WOR-National Ball Quartet - Negro spirituals. 6:45 WPCH-Jean and Topsy, dialogue. 7:00 WJZ-Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:25 WPCH-South's Rajahs of Rhythm. 11:00 WGBS-Arcadia Ballroom Orch. 11:35 WMCA-A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. Tomorrow, 8:00 n.m. WEAF-Quaker Man. 11:00 WRNY-Harlem Broadcasting Program. 2:00 p.m. WGHS-Harlem Studios Program. 3:15 WEVD-Loretta Yates, soprano. 4:45 WPCH-A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 6:45 WNYC-Colonial Singers. 7:00 WJZ-Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WPAF-Rose and Ballroom Orchestra. 9:00 WPAP-Harlem Stoners. 9:30 WJZ-Maxwell House Ensemble. 10:00 WRNY-Interracial Musical Program. 10:15 WRNY-Harlem Broadcasting Jergram. 10:20 WODA-Small Jasmine Dance Orch. 10:30 WMCA-Small Jasmine Orch. 11:30 WEAF-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Orchestra. 11:30 WBNY-Broadway Entertainers. Friday, Oct. 10. 8:00 n.m. WEAF-Quaker Man. 10:45 WEAF-National Home Hour: Dinnah and Dorn. 1:45 p.m. WPH-Clarence Profit, piano. 2:45 WGBS-Harlem Studios Program. 7:00 WJZ-Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:30 WABC-Diane Echoes: Negro Spirituals. Program Girl Scouts By AUDRIA ANDREWS, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scouts: The drive for full troops is on Has every troop twenty-four registere Scuits? If not, hurry up. The troop showing the largest increase in attendance will be presented with the district banner. Among the troops who have resumed activity are No. 51, at Columbus Hill, which will now have its meetings on Monday evenings; No. 126, at St. Mark's, which had its first meeting last Wednesday; with a record attendance; No. 190, at Union Baptist Church, which held its meeting last night; No. 151, at Salem, which has had several interesting and poppy meetings. Don't forget the Christmas Workshop, at 204 West 139th street, which is open from 4 to 6 every Monday. Come and learn to make gifts for your family and friends. Some Scouts who have become lieutenants are Addie Gibbs, Enid Ericsson, Mary Lou Hall, Juanta Small, Maxine Stackhouse, Alda Harrison, Ogda Jorgenson and Letia Gardner. TOWN HALL WED. EVE., OCT. 15, at 8:15 HAZEL HARF MGT. HAENSEL & JONES STEINWAY HALL 11:50 WMCA-Smith Paradise Orch. 12:00 a.m. WMCA-Negro music 12:30 Negro music Y. W. C. A. Notes The Physical Department of the West 137th street branch of the X. W. C. A. formally opened its season in a most informal and hilarious fashion on Friday evening with a gym swim. There was a little of everything going on and every visitor had a chance to sample the commodity which might lead her to "The road to happiness and health!" Skating, swimming, tennis, tap dancing and basketball were only a few of the sports sampled. Miss Flora Thomas, a former student of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, who recently returned from four years of study in Paris under Maurice Dumensil, has added to the staff of the branch's Music School. She is interested particularly in the instruction of children. Mrs. MaBelle W. Williams, Industrial secretary, attended the City Industrial Staff Setting-up conference which met at Riverdale last Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Susan Adams Lightston, cafeteria director, is attending the Restaurant Owners' Association conference in Cleveland. The sessions began yesterday and will end Friday. The Girl Reserve Department is open every afternoon. Miss Rosalind Lawson is assisting in the department. PIANIST (Steinway Piano) ONE hears a great deal about the liver being out of order. So much so that the liver shares the reputation of the kidney, which are blamed for every degree of pain felt in the back. The liver is one of the most important organs of the body, with well-known functions, disturbances of which will result in definite symptoms. Dental Talks By Boy C. Proc. D. D. S. In considering the chief facts regarding the functions of the liver, should be remembered that the kidney, to a large extent, is very much the handmaid of the liver. The kidney excretes the waste material which the liver forms, thus enabling it to perform its duties efficiently. DR. COTTON. In discussing the subject of insanity and tooth decay in the "Journal of Dental Research," says: In about 25 per cent of our cases the teeth alone are the causative factor. In another group of about 25 per cent, both teeth and tonsils are involved and have to be eliminated if we wish to restore our patients. In a third group about 50 per cent of the gastro-intestinal tract is also involved with either the teeth, or the tonsils, or both. We did not get any result in this class until we were able to determine the types of infection and establish means of their elimination." One might ask. "Why bring in gastrointestinal infection in discussing teeth—a purely dental problem?" The explanation lies in the fact that the infected teeth, or the bacteria concerned in this infection, have a direct and a very important relation to the pernicious activity of the colon or the vaginal organ of normally in the lower intestinal tract. Outside of its normal dwelling place, it is extremely toxic; it loses its benign character and becomes pathological. What causes the benign colon bacillus to become virulent and migrate to other organs? We frankly answer, "We do not know." However, we do know that in the stomach duodenum and kidneys, it is usually associated with streptococcus viridans; and would be we with intestinal antibodies be that the latter organism, due to its toxic influence, stimulates the colon bacillus to virulency. Consequently, while apparently we can see no relation between infected teeth and intestinal infection of a chronic nature, clinically there is a very close relation. The dental profession is beginning to recognize all the consequences and results of chronic root infection, and it is trying to end, once and for all, this far reaching and dangerous type. persistent local treatment for a long time the cause must be located elsewhere in the body. The proper thing to do, then, is to have a thorough physical examination to see if there are any infected teeth, teeth or other organs that may be responsible for the condition. Strange to say, these inflammations clear up when the original seat of infection has been completely removed. Dr. Vera G. Campbell, wife of Mr. Henri Simmons of the Monarch Mattress Company, announces the removal of her office from 2420 Seventh avenue to 219 West 139th street. New York City. Telephone Edgecombe 0447.—Advt. AVON STORES Inc. BABY GRAND CONSOLE BIG RADIO PERFORMANCE for A wonderful 7-tube, Screen Grid Radio, complete with built-in genuine Electro-Dynamic Speaker. These sets are built on the famous Philco balanced-unit principle, which eliminates distortion. This Baby Grand Console has a wealth of fine tone, excellent distance ability, selectivity, high sensitivity STORE Scout News The District Court of Honor was held at Grace Congregational Church last Tuesday evening. Samuel R. Westerfield, who has assumed leadership of Troop 762, acted as chairman of the court on account of the absence of Attorney W. H. Austin. Two hundred and thirty-five merit badges were awarded to scouts of various troops. P. B. Marshall assistant marshal, acted as secretary. The singing led by Lemuel L. Munger of the Victory Life Insurance Company, and the principal address was delivered by the Rev. C. C. Garner. District Eight welcomes Scoutmaster Eugene Taylor, formerly of Washington, who has assumed the leadership of Troop 767 at Emanuel A. M. E. Church. Scoutmaster Stephen Aspinall of Troop 765 reports that he has a program planned and under way for the year. Scoutmaster John Lewis has an enrollment of about fifty boys. Gilbert Sherman has advanced from scout to scoutmaster, and is building up Troop 771 at Salem Church. There are five new troops being formed. The troops that were dropped are preparing for reregistration. This is expected to be Harlem's greatest year in scouting. Field Executive A. G. Fallings is recuperating from a serious accident to his right foot. The district rally, including a parade and contests, will be held tomorrow at Mother Zion Community House. All scouts are to assemble at 200 West 135th street and march through the streets of Harlem, led by the St. John's Band. Care of the FEET By HORACE D. WORRELL Chiropodist IT is common knowledge, even to the layman, that other organs and parts of the body become affected as the result of infected teeth, tonsils, etc. The bursae and the structures around the ankle joint seem to come in for a great amount of these focal infections than any other part of the body. Very often the bursae beneath the heel bone and the two located just back of the heel become inflamed for no apparent reason. There is often a walker almost impossible and the discomfort is not always confined to the area of the affected bursae. Sometimes sharp shooting pains may extend a considerable distance from the source and simulate the discomfort of arch strain, depression of the metatarsal heads or even arthritis of the ankle. The changes observed do not materially differ from those found in other bursae. The sheath of the Achilles tendons become puffed and tender to touch. In chronic stages the walls become thickened and the contents somewhat semi-solid. There is no definite means whereby a differential diagnosis may be made to tell whether the inflamed bursae is caused by infection or injury. These conditions appearing in the feet, and having all indications of a localized aliment, are naturally first treated as a local condition. But, it stands to reason that if they resist AVON PRESENTS Surprise Radio of the YEAR PHILC BABY GRAND CON BIG RADIO PERFORMANCE A wonderful 7-tube, Scr Radio, complete with genuine Electro-Dy Speaker. These sets are built o mous Philco balanced-u ciple, which eliminat tion. This Baby Grand has a wealth of fine to lent distance ability, se high sensitivity and true, clear reception, al-ways. AVON 312 West 145th Street WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1930 RES Inc. $6.95 DOWN $2 per week DELIVERED, SERVICED, GUARANTEED, this Beautiful Philco 10 RES Inc. Telephone Audubon 1477 Announcement ```markdown ``` The Liver In considering the chief facts regarding the functions of the liver, should be remembered that the kidney, to a large extent, is very much the handmaid of the liver. The kidney exerts the waste material which the liver forms, thus enabling it to perform its duties efficiently and keeps the blood free from poisonous substances. It is obvious, the that diseases of the liver may alter the composition of the urine. On the other hand, disease of the kidney may result in faulty functioning of the liver. The starchy foods which we eat, and various digestive processes, are carried to the liver, where it is stored as a modified form of starch. According to the body requirements, the form of starch is given up to the body, where it is used by the muscles. Meats reach the liver after even more complicated digestion, and some of them are converted into starch by the liver, the remainder going to different parts of the body for tissue consumption. The liver also is responsible for the collection of these products of digestion and the transformation of them into suitable chemical combinations to be passed out by the kidneys. The manufacture of bile is another important function of the liver. The substance is a combination of wate- chemicals, bile salts and pigment. Bile passes out from the liver into the intestines; some is stored in reservoir under the liver called the liver. The digestion of bile is continuous, but the liver it is at its highest about four hours after a meal, and rises again about fourteen hours afterwards. Without the presence of bile in the digestive tract, the digestion of fats is at a standstill, the feces are changed to a whitish color, and undigested particles of fat may be readily found. (To Be Continued.) FLORENCE HERBERT Eminent Flintist and Teacher who has opened her studio in THE PARK LINCOLN 321 EDGECOMBE AVENUE Registration Can Be Made Phone: 817-255-1255 SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Believes Legal Execution Gruesome to Victims Eyewitness to Proceedings Records His Emotions—P for Bank Robbery a Believes Legal Executions Are Less Gruesome to Victims Than Spectators Eyewitness to Proceedings in Death House Records His Emotions—Pair Paid Penalty for Bank Robbery and Murder By R. IRVING JOHNSON (For Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (By R. Irving Johnson Negro Press).—One who has never been an an execution of a condemned murderer can h condemned man is able to go through the gree less apparent emotion than the spectators. is sometimes true, was proven upon my attic the execution of Leon Shadlow and Lafon Fili robbers and murderers of John French, gua State Bank. (CHI, AGO, Oct. 6) (By R. Irving Johnson for The Associated Negro Press).—One who has never been an eyewitness to a legal execution of a condemned murderer can hardly believe that a condemned man is able to go through the grusome drama with less apparent emotion than the spectators. That this, however, is sometimes true, was proven upon my attendance last night at the execution of Leon Shadlow and LaFon Fisher, convicted bank robbers and murderers of John French, guard of the Franklin State Bank. Slightly before midnight all of the necessary legal witnesses required by the State were found nervously chatting about the impending event in the outer waiting-room of the county jail. Suddenly a bush fell over the group as an attendant opened the door to a hallway which leads to the number the arm of the death instrument nervously with his fingers, but he uttered no cry nor did he, apparently, fear his end. The first shock of 1,900 volts did not end his life instantly and had to be followed after an examination by physicians with another 1,900-volt charge before he was pronounced The warden of the jail warned all about the solemn proceedings that has be enacted and asked that hats be removed and silence must beained death house to witness the execution. We moved forward through the doorway, slowly, silently, fearfully. The man seemed thick with an awful wound. We turned to the right, descended a staircase, turned to the left, past great iron gates, each guarded by a jail attendance. We turned right again, passed through a long corner to the wifery room. Cold respiration stood out on the brow of many of the men. Meat spoke in muffled whispers. We Before us was the narrow death chamber, a small room some 12 feet long and 8 feet deep, walled with white curtains on the back and sides. It was separated from us by a glass partition. In the exact center of the room was the ghastly instrument of death, the electric chair. The gruesome event was about to take place. The air became heavy about us, the breathing of men became labored. No one dared look another in the face. We were all depressed. An attendant stepped into the closed arena and examined the mechanism of the instrument of death. Others appeared. The sheriff, the chief deputy, the coroner, a physician, the bank's cashier, who was shot in the arm during the robbery. We knew that the death march was about to begin. Somewhere behind the enclosure someone rapped three times. The death march of Leon Shadley had begun. Fear gripped us, followed by a sense of pity for the man not yet within our sight. The few moments of the death march seem interminable. We were filled with a feeling of awe and suspense. We think we will be glad when the execution is over, but we cannot help but realize that the hasty fulfillment means depriving the condemned man of a few precious seconds of life. There he is. Leon Shadow, with less than two minutes to live, Nauta seizes us. He enters from the right guided by two guards and followed by a priest in the Catholic faith chaning a prayer. His face is covered with a black mask. He wears a blue shirt and trousers which have been off at the knees, leaving his hand. An old pair of shoes encase his feet. Not a sound issues from the spectators. Some are holding their breath. The air is stifling. I cannot breathe. The sight before me fills me with the same fear that the condemned man must feel—the will to live, and live, and live. I cannot take my eyes from the spectacle. The two guards place Shadow in the death chair and fasten his arms to its flat, armature surface. A third guard steps forward and places large strap around his waist which punishes his body against the unyielding back of the death instrument, and guards rush in and fasten his less with two steel bracelets against the base of the chair and to the electrodes through which the current must pass. One guard adjusts the electrode neopile through which the electric current must enter the body. His head has been shaved for this. He is strapped to the death chair. The guards step back. His lips tense and move his fists clench to take the death-dealing impact which he knows to follow. He is scuffed suddenly. His fists clench with a great combination. Every fibre of his body seems to strain against the fetters which hold it, and we know that he has had the penalty. The electrodes upon his legs and hands begin to smoke from their contact with his burning flesh. As suddenly they cease. His body relaxes and we know that he is dead. Eight doctors examine his heart and substantiate our verdict. All this happened in less than three minutes. Through it all we have not cared and feel from his reactions that he was resigned to his fate. We has witnessed a moment between life and death in our own hearts, but Leon Shadow seemed to face death with a calmness that few of his spectators enjoyed. A few minutes later the same drama was enacted within the death chamber a second time. This time LaFon Fisher, confederate in the robbery, paid with his life for his part in the crime. There was little difference in his attitude and that of the man who preceded him in death. His execution aroused our sympathies more, probably because he was an invader and had to be carried to his doom. He was paralyzed from his hips down due to an infection of tu Once in the chair he began to tap ving Johnson for The Associated ever been an eyewitness to a legaleder can hardly believe that a through the grusome drama with spectators. That this, however, upon my attendance last night at and LaFon Fisher, convicted bank French, guard of the Franklin the arm of the death instrument nervously with his fingers, but he uttered no cry nor did he, apparently, fear his end. The first shock of 1,900 volts did not end his life instantly and had to be followed after an examination by physicians with another 1,900-volt charge before he was pronounced dead. I was a spectator. I have witnessed many soul-stirring sights, but I am sure that no happening has ever filled me with the nausea and maddening suspense. I shall never witness another. The two men were put to death Friday. HOLMES WILL SPEAK ON FUTURE OF BLACK RACE "The World Future of the Black Race" is to be the subject of an address by the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, white, pastor of the Community Church, 12 Park avenue, on Thursday evening, Oct. 30, at the M. Olivet Baptist Church, Lenox avenue and 120th street. The program of the evening's program will be scheduled for 8:30 o'clock, will be the appearance of Norman Winston Carter, young organist of Malden, Mass., in an organ recital. The Manhattan Male Chorus, under the direction of Lorenzo F. Dyer, will also sing. The program is to be given under the auspices of the M. Olivet Campaign Committee, of which the Chairman is Richard other members of the committee are Richard Hawkes, secretary; Robert W. Willis, E. N. Tompkins, and Mrs. Richelta G. Wallace. Three Hurt in Row As Cop Fights Two Charges of Assault Hold Men After Battlers Break Glass A brawl, which began in the drug store of Moses Epstein, white, 1880 seventh avenue. Sunday morning, resulted in the injury of two men and the policemen who arrested the disturbers of the peace. According to Epstein, James Sharkey and Cornelius Campbell, both of 246 West 112th street, approached him at the drug counter and called for cigarettes. Epstein asked the men to make their purchases from the soda clerk. An altercation noose and Papelman Harold E. Cumminsky of the West 123d street station was called in. The officer succeeded in getting the men to leave the store. They jeered him as he walked west on 112th street. Cumminsky returned and was struck one of the bullets he suffered a sprained and lacerated left arm. The two men were struck on the head with the officer's club before they submitted to arrest. A plate-glass window in a tailor shop at 204 West 115th street, where the cop's bullethall and Sharafas was shattered. The two men were held for assault and Cumminsky was sent home on sick leave. ADVANTAGES OF NEGRO PARTY TO BE DEBATED The advantages and disadvantages of having a national Negro political party will be discussed in a debate between the Students' Literary Association and the Crescent Club of New York University at 4:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue. The question for debate is "Resolved; that a National Negro Political Party would be more advantageous to the Negro's economic, social and political welfare than affiliation with any other party." Candidates in the forthcoming election have been invited to address the meeting following the debate. MUST FACE BENCH ON AUTO ASSAULT CHARGE Held in $500 ball on a charge of felonious assault after his automobile struck and injured Lottie Small, 105 West, 137th street, on Thursday morning. Foster, 50th street, will have a further hearing in Heights Court next Wednesday. Miss Small was crossing the street at 141st street and Edgecombe avenue when she was knocked down by the auto-robber at the Hospital, suffering with a possible fracture of the skull. All Set for Duty THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF NEW YORK HARLEM'S three new copperes reported for work last Wednesday at the West 136th street station. Capt. Frank Brady, shown at the left, was snapped as he told the men what they must do in their work as public defenders. The patrolmen are (left to right): Earl Carter, Curley Hinnett and Norman White. Legion to Be Asked To Oppose Lynching BY MONROE MASON. BOSTON, Oct. 6.—The crime of lynching is expected to be considered at this year's sessions of the American Legion Convention now in progress here. California Legionnaires at their convention in Oakland last August passed a resolution outlawing lynching and the question will be brought before the National Resolution Committee. Dr. William H. Jones, who won a distinguished service cross overseas, a delegate from the District of Columbia and a member of Waker Post arrived with Mr. Jones in his memorial of the lynching cell. He declared the District of Columbia legionnaires will be a unit for the adoption of the report; should affirmative consideration be recommended by the National Resolution Committee. Chairman Thomas Taylor of the committee would not express an opinion as to the merits of the "Anti-Lynching" resolution, but sentiment is developing among the committee that some expression regarding the crime may be reported in order to demonstrate that the legion stands "four-square" on "Law and Order." The paragraph inserted in the preamble of the American Legion constitution. Mike Mason has been appointed by William E. Carter Post No. 16 of this city to contact representatives on the Resolution Committee from New England and the Central and Western States to obtain individual expression and acquaint them with facts so that they can act intelligently when the matter is discussed in the committee room. The California resolution reads as follows: "Whereas, the practice of mob violence and lynching is increasing in such a way as to shake the very foundation of the American Government." Whereas, the commission of any act against society by any person or persons, at any time, is requisite in establishing and law-binding citizens, and Whereas, the practice of persons in indulging and disregarding the constituted methods of dealing with crime and meeting out such punishment, is necessary in taking of lives of men, women and children without due regard to their guilt or innocence is mob violence and is a mence to the peace and security of its citizens, now therefore, Resolved, that the American Legion, Department of California, in regular convention assembled, this 16th day of August, 1930, hereby declare the National Defense Department of the American Legion as its 16th annual convention assembled at Boston, Mass., to use its influence to destroy the meme of mob violence in all of its phases and any measures tending to remove this loot from our daily life." WILLIAM C. ANDERSON TO WORK AMONG YOUTH William C. Anderson, former boys' work secretary of the 135th street Y. M. C. A., and more recently executive secretary of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A., became secretary of neighborhood activities of the New York Urban League last Wednesday. He will devote most of his time to adolescent boys in an attempt to reduce the large numbers now coming contact with the courts of the city Clubs and other community organizations are planned as part of this effort, according to an announcement made by James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the league. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 Campbell Photo. ted for work last Wednesday at the Frank Brady, shown at the left, was they must do in their work as public (left to right): Earl Carter, Curley Randolph Brands Pullman Layoffs as Intimidation A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, issued a statement Saturday in which he attacked the proposal of the Pullman Company to lay off 2,000 males and porters during the slack season. Mr. Randolph said the company's plan is of a drive to intimidate porters into voting for company union officials at the election next week. More workers than are needed are on the rolls of the company he said, but men are paid only when they go out on runs. The 2,000 who are being laid off are received little more than a day's work each month now, according to the labor organizer. Mr. Randolph is in Boston this week attending the fifteenth anniversary convention of the American Federation of Labor. Held for Pushing Man to His Death Party Has Tragic End as Two Go to Roof to Settle Dispute Charged with pushing Samuel Preston, 215 East 117th street, from the root of a life-story apartment building and causing his death James Edwards, 40, a porter of 540 East 117th street, held without his for a quarter hearing on November 4 when arraigned Monday before Magistrate McQuade in Homicide Court. The controversy between the two men, which resulted in Preston's death, occurred at the home of Edwards on the night of September 28. According to police, a party was in progress when the men became involved in an argument. They decided to go to the roof of the building and settle their differences. Once there, it is charged. Edwards pushed Preston, causing him to fall to the bottom of the airship, five stories below. Preston was rushed to Harlem Hospital, where he died from his injuries two days later. Following his death, Edwards was sent to the last day by receives Tutt and Glillee of the East 126th street station. Declares Tenants Benefit by Slump Love B. Woods, Realty Man Expands His Business Despite Depression "The financial depression has lowered the values of real estate and has caused a reduction in rents," Love B. Woods, Harlem real estate operator, with offices at 101 West 135th street, told The Amsterdam News Friday in an interview. The business, however, he declared, has not been hard hit as a proof of this Mr. Woods, who has operated at his present address for eight years, recently opened a new office on the ground floor of the same building. Aside from collecting rents and managing property, the real estate man two years ago organized the National Employee Business Association, of which he is president. "The purpose of the association," Mr. Woods said, "is to instruct its members to select suitable locations for their business and in the keeping of businesslike records. We also aid members in securing employment as well as pay them both sick and death Michigan Blvd. Apartments Project Seen as Success by Julius Rosenwald Report at End of First Six Months of 1930 Shows Occupancy of 98%—Net Income Over 6%, Including Depreciation CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (ANP).—The first report on the success of the Michigan Boulevard Garden Apartments Corporation was made at a supper held Wednesday night to celebrate the first anniversary of the building. The Michigan Boulevard Garden Apartments, which cover the entire city block from Forty-sixth to Forty-Seventh street and Michigan to Wabash avenues, represent the realization of an idea conceived by Julius Rosenwald. They are the first practical experiment made on a large scale to improve housing conditions for the Negroes of Chicago. The report at the end of the first six months of 1930 showed an occupancy of approximately 98 per cent. The net income over the six months' period was at an annual rate of about 6 per cent on capital stock, proving that good housing for Negroes can be made profitable. Depreciation for all other items of expense was charged in the operation and cost of the buildings. Mr. Rosenwald in commenting on this, and on the fact that bad debts over the period were only one-eighth of one per cent, wrote to the assembled guests: $46,000 Awaiting Claim of Sailors Lawyer Seeks Addresses of Old Black Star Line Seamen It is now a little more than a year since the completion of the apartments, and I would like to record the feeling of satisfaction when is mine and the wonderful results of our great venture. My results I do not have in mind primarily the financial side, important and desirable as that is, but more particularly the fine type of tenants we have been instrumental in filling the building. So far as I have learned, there has been little or no friction between the tenants and the management, or between the tenants themselves. This is highly gratifying, and I think great credit is due to the effectiveness of the Community Association and the Board of Advisors, who represent the tenants. I have seen that they do and I have no doubt, frequently, at considerable sacrifice to themselves, the members of this committee are rendering a service not only to the occupants of the building but to the Negroes of the entire community. Among those present at the meeting were Miss Mary McDowell, noted social worker; Alfred K. Stern, vice-president of the Apartments Corporation; Leonard Rieser, attorney; N. W. Levin, treasurer; Dr. Dorothy Van Alstyne and Mrs. Rose Alschuler, who are conducting the nursery schools which are being run in connection with the Co-operative Community Association, members of the Board of Advisors of the Co-operative Community Association. The Co-operative Community Association is made up of a representative from each unit of the apartments. The association gives the tenants a voice in the management of the buildings. The members of the association are: Wilfrid R. Ball, Mrs. Catherine M. Boston, Joseph N. Des, Mrs. Claudia R. Gloster, Mrs. Clarence L. Hyte, Charles C. Luck, William T. Taylor, Mrs. Merya H. Reeves, and Chesler A. Wicks, Robert R. Taylor is manager and Luis E. Lawson is the social director. The officers and directors of the Apartments Corporation are Edward E. Brown, Eugene J. Buffington, E. B.林德heimer, Perry Park, George Richardson, Julius Rosenwald, Hugo Sommenschein, Alfred K. Stern, Charles H. Swift, Willoughby C. Walling and George R. Arthur. Mr. Rosenwald's intention in this presentation is to demonstrate that modern housing facilities for Negroes can be provided on a strictly business basis. The building personnel, including the manager, is made up of Negroes. MARKS. Miss. Oct. 6 (ANP)—The case of Wilson Powell, 6 charged with the slaying of Sam Smith, 10, at Essex. Quitman court, nied in Circuit Court, has been remanded to the files, which means that it has been virtually dropped, according to court attaches. The 6-year-old child, in an argument some time ago, stabbed his playmate in the ear with a ten-cent pocket knife, causing death. The child was arrested and brought to Marks, but was later released in the custody of his parents. benefits. There are 300 members in the organization." Attributing his success in the real estate field to the public, Mr. Woods said: "We attempt to serve the public at all times. Our offices remain late at night for the convenience of our patrons who work. We attempt to see both the tenants' and landlords' side of every question. Mr. Woods employs twelve persons Mr. Woods employs twelve persons in his business. $46,000 Awaiting Claim of Sailors Lawyer Seeks Addresses of Old Black Star Line A share in $46,000 awaits the claim of twenty-five men, all former seamen of Marcus Garvey's ill-fated Black Star Line ship Kanawa, according to a statement issued Friday by Lucien V. Axtell, white attorney, 15 Moore street, who is seeking to locate thirteen of the men. The money, which awaits the families of the litigants, died since the litigation began, ten years ago, represents claims for back wages made against the Black Star Line, Originally the sailors retained Silas B. Axtell, who secured a judgment for them in the United States District Court here. The defunct transportation company could not satisfy the judgment. Lawyers in Washington, retained by Mr. Axtell, later located the sum of $22,500, which was a deposit made by the Black Star Line as the initial payment was never completed this deposit was forfeited to the United States. An attempt to attach this money was unsuccessful. Subsequently, through the efforts of Senator Wagner and Senator Copeland a bill was passed enabling the claims of these seamen to be filed in the Court of Claims. According to the statement of Lucien Axtell, the decision in a test case in the Circuit Court of Appeals is favorable to the seamen. The following claimants who have failed to keep in touch with their attorney and whose whereabouts are unknown are: John Laviscourt, Harold Deroy, William King, Philip Jackman, Herbert E. Cooper, William Powell, George Joseph, Reginald Caine, Christopher Lewis, Benjamin Campbell, Ellias Richardson, Benno Paul and Norman Neville. Several of the above men are known to be dead but the widows and children of them are told to their claims. All may communicate with either of the following attorneys: L V. Axtell, 15 Moore street; Avery, Taussig and Fisk, 220 Broadway, New York City, or with King and King, 728 Seventeenth street, Washington. Rosenwald Awards Seven Scholarships Medical Students Get Opportunity for Extended Study CHJCAGO, Oct. 6 (ANP).-The Julius Rosenwald Fund announces the award of scholarships for study in medicine to seven young men, who are students in the third and fourth years of Class A. medical schools. These men were selected from a field of twenty-two applicants who had filed credentials and scholastic records following an appointment in May that would be offered six scholarships for students of exceptional ability and promise whose records were meritorious. The successful candidates are: Paul B. Cornely, Detroit, MIch., senior at University of Michigan Medical School; Nolan A. Owens, of Vacation Resorts The resort of beauty and convenience, the best place of its kind for weeknights realization. A La Carte Menu Rooms $2.50 Up Dining, Junketing, Bathing, Evening Entertainment Call or Write REACON 005 GLENHAM, N. Y. Established 1913 (Open Year 'Round) For rest, quietness and healthful spring stay at the FORRESTER HOUSE 110 CONGRESS ST. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Pristained rooms, day or week. Centrally located to Mineral Springs, railway station. Include stamps for rides. MISS LOTTIE FORRESTER Propertyless Phone 1016-W SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Cleveland, Ohio, senior at Western Reserve University School of Medicine; Jerome S. Peterson, New York City, senior at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons; Joseph A. Tullow, New York City, senior at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons; Maurice M. Shaw, senior at University of Illinois College of Medicine; Joseph A. Tullow, senior at Howard University School of Medicine; Lowell C. Wormley, senior at Howard University School of Medicine. In an interview with E. Embree, president of the Julius Reswald Fund, said: "The purpose of these awards is to stimulate scholarship and to eliminate financial duress. This should make for an unhampered application to the study of medicine, which requires the full time education, especially in the clinical years of the medical curriculum." In discussing medical leadership Mr. Embree said: "The future leaders in research as well as, in the practice of medicine must come from the students of today. The broader and richer the basic medical training in practice and teaching. The Negro has been at a disadvantage in comparison with whites, due in large part to the limited facilities hereof offered the Negro medical student. Happily, improved facilities now exist at many universities. The fellowships should enable Negro students to take advantage of the present opportunities." JAILED FOR GATHERING "LEFT OVER" LETTERS CHARLESTON, Miss. Oct. 6 (ANP) - Bennie Mason did a land office business collecting mail from postoffice boxes left open by careless patrons, but mail he accumulated will prove of no financial value to him as he was arrested by postoffice inspectors before he attempted to pass checks and money orders in letters he received. Mason is held in jail for Federal authorities at Clarksdale on a charge of violating national postal laws. Officers said he had a sackful of letters stolen from boxes. Hotel Olga Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. Duncan, Norfolk, Va.; Theoreus Vanbruin, and Mrs. T. Spencer, H. O. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Chronee Jones, Frederick Mashall, Mr. and Mrs. Chronee Jones, Hunter, Hunt, Sea Cliff, J. W. Willingham, Arbors J. Black, Providence, R. I.; Edward L. Jones, Mrs. Susie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Washington, T. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell, Miss L. Silliman, Mrs. Sarah Reese, Washington, Edward V. Fisher, New London, Conn.; the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, Baltimore; Andrew Richardson, Hyannis, Mass.; Miss Wilhelm Adams, Alma, Mass.; Miss Elizabeth Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clive, South Norwalk, Conn.; Joseph Clive, Gilbert Murrell, Buffalo; Miss Ecelya Williams and Estelle Trent, Gladstone, N. J.; H. C. Harris, West Point, N. Y.; J. H. Goffith, James Smith, Boston TRAVEL West Indies K. STITTS - ANTIGUA - GUADÉ LOPEU - DOMINICA - MARTINIQUE ST. LUCIA - ST. VINCENT - GRENADA - TRINIDAC DEMERARA (BRITISH GUIANA; S. A.) Furness Stemmers offer a comfortable route to the West indies at rules that are exceptionally low. Make your reservations at once. Page Thirteen Harlem Fires Laid To Deserted Youth With Father Dead and His Mother Missing, Lad Will Face Jury Leroy Johnson, 17, no home, told the police that he was "thrilled by the clanging of fire engines," was held without bail for the Grand Jurist by Magistrate Burke in Heights Saturday when arraigned on a charge of assault. The youth confessed, the police say, that he was responsible for the large number of recent suspicious fires in Harlem. Although Johnson admitted starting three fires within as many days, the police say he was responsible for twice as many. The youth told the police that he came from Richmond, Va., about two years ago. His mother recently disappeared his father, he said, was dead. Being out of work he found himself, sleeping in hallways and on roofs. He was then struck with a desire to heat the clanging of fire engines and to see the menen at work, so he started to fire the tenement houses at 2545 Eighth avenue and 184 West 135th street. On Friday night he went to sleep in a vacant apartment at 207 West 154th street, where he started a fire. He also started a fire under the stairway. Both binzes were quickly extinguished. Policeman Goodwin of the West 136th street station observed the actions of Johnson and decided to question him. The lad then admitted he had started the fires. Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND FIRST-HOTEL Raising Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Exposure Subway and Surface Curs at Door Lates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 5786 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Kratts—Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 9236 A BOOK FOR BUSINESS WOMEN 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 9104 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 12 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 130th St. A few I. 2 and 3-room furnished apartments, for retired people only, by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full wall service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 6000-6501-6002 HOTEL DUMAS HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat. Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water, cool room, immediate courtyard, courteous treat- ment, special rays, DAILY or WEEKLY, THIRD, at 9:22, CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Tel. Cathedral 8160 Domenick Marmudo, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant On Broadway, Near 2110 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street. Page Fourteen Deaths Reported Davis, James A., 75; 229 West 1124 street. Dover, Nannle, 57; 17 West 1127th street. Dover, Edwin A., 43; 35 West 129th street. Hines, Amos, 40; 34 West 157th street. Jensen, Henry, 64; 21 East 129th street. Kirksey, Ernest, 25; 66 West 1414th McNell, Claran, 70; 129 East 157th street. Phillips, Ralph L., 22; 231 West Forty- eighth street. Roundtree, Edward, 25; 2060 Seventh avenue. Saunders, John, 62; 25 Bradhurst avenue. T Frank, 62; 116th street. Yale, Frank, 32; 246 West 116th street, Mary, Mary 32; 242 West 111th street, Wilson, George 42; 65 Lakes avenue, Wills, 32; 246 West 116th street. OBITUARY TAYTOH, Mrs. Hattie, departed this life Monday, Sept. 29, 1930, at Har Har- bor, Maithe, after short service of mourning. She was a member of St. James Presbyterian Church. Rev. Imes officiated at the funeral Satur- day, Oct. 4, at Gosnells Funeral Saturday, Oct. 5, at St. Saviour, and other relatives to mourn her loss and a host of friends. URQUHART, Solomon-Deported this life Sept. 29, 1930, aged 60. Funeral services were held at Rodrigues & Yates' Funeral Parlor on Saturday, Oct. 30. He leaves to mourn his loss a son, daughter-in-law, relatives and host of friends. Interment at Emmanuel Cemetery, Pontillio, N. Y. 14688th N. A. A. Coppew, assistant pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, officiated. BE calm in arguing, for fireness makes Error a fault, and truth discountess. -Hebert. A Spiritual Message to All Get Out of Despondency, Worry and Fear Meetings: Sundays, 11 A. M. and S. P. M. Monday, Thursday, Three S. P. M. (open 10 A. M. daily for cancellation.) The Hall of Concentration 817 Murray Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SPIRITUALIST COME and see this little lady. Help you in any way. Don't be discouraged. She will bring you out. Mme. Deconto, 118 W. 130th St. 1st floor. Hours: 1:30 P. M. until 4 P. M.— 7 P. M. 11 P. M. RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Advisers, 70 Lenox Ave. near 130th St. 1 flight. Apt. 26. Telephone Monument 9587. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS Sunday. Wednesday and Friday. 9 P. M. A message to everyone. Bring your friends and be convinced. Annie Rock Williams, pastor. 122 West 120th street. Oct. 8-21. PROPHETIC messages given at Madam Coleman's every Tuesday night, 8:30. 2441 7th Ave. Apt. I. near 142d St. Madam Coleman's meeting every Thursday night. LIBERY SPIRITUAL PENTECOST ALLIANCE CHURCH holds its services Sunday, 11:45 A. M.-S. P. M. Wednesday-Friday, 8:30 P. M. 2148 5th Ave. Pastor, Rev. R. P. A. Braxton, Res. 258 W. 135th St. Apt. 6. ALEXANDER OSBORNE, Psychologist, invites you and your friends to attend his public consultation. Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 p. m., assisted by Augusta Fcey, 174 W. 136th street, Apt. 2. SCHOOL of Metaphysics and Church of Divine Inspiration. Spiritual meetings Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Prof. M. Jordan. Tel. Monument 8164. Daily after 9 a. m. 62 West 118th street, Apt. 5.—Sept.24-41 Spiritual meetings 2 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. ST. MARY'S Spiritual Church, 232 West 124th street. Meetings Sunday, Monday and Thursday evenings 8:45. Rev. Holmes. Oct.1-41 MEETING every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 69 West 153d street, Apt. 2. Rev. Samuel J. Floyd, Seer. Sept.24-31 PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Oct.1-41 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 Seventh avenue, ground floor rear, between 1810th and 1819th streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p. m. 10 to 13:00 p. m. Monument 5228. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:50. Mime, Mary Drayton, pastor. 121 West 131rd street, ground door west. Tillingham 540. July-2f Astrologer: professional science- private consultations; Saturdays, 329 Thaiford avenue. Brooklyn; daily otherwise, and Sundays, 850 East north. James A. Xue. Success, business, love, marriage. by mail, S3. Prof. C. A. Barrow. Phone Intervale 9901. July-2f Prof. R. S. Searlett, 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 (th) July2-ff Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, will call, calls: 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sunday, calls: 135th street, New York City-April-27. 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 HILLS CONTROL OR ANYTHING ELSE DESIRED ETC. WRITE TODAY BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135TH ST. New YorkCity, N. Y. CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. Jersey City, N. J. In Memoriam ALLEY—In sad and loving memory of our beloved Husband and Father, George T. Allen, who departed this life Oct. 3, 1922. Today brings back to memory A loved one gone to rest At the house I rested Are the ones that loved him best Friends may think he is forgotten But the wound is as fresh today As when he left us broken-hearted Just one year ago today. Lucy A. Allen, Wife Charlotte L. Taylor and Margaret A. Keenham Poughbiers, 33-25 190th street, Coronel, N.Y. BAIN, William—In loving memory of my dear husband, who died Oct. 3, 1922, Savannah, Georgia. "None, but not forgotten. Never shall the memory fade. Brighter than ever will always laugh 'Round the zodiac where he is held." Mrs. W. B. Palm, Wife. BARRON, Rebecca Steinmiller - In loving memory of my great, devoted mother who presided over 12, 7, 1922. Those long-abundant hours we spent together can never fade from my memory. "There is a calm for those who weep. A lot of weary pilgrims found. They soothe the and sweetly sleep, low in the ground. On that happy Easter morning. All the graves their dead restore. Father, son, child and mother Meet once more." Batrice S. and Edmund L. Toffin. THE NEW YORK TIMES OLIVE GIBSON DE VAUN who passed away on December 12, 1921. To live in the hearts of those Is not to die. Why ascension has been our conten- Thy rest, one peace. Agnes, Waltz and John. GARDNER, William—he had long memory of my first love, his wife, who departed this year. S. L. He. He was buried in New York and after two months was taken up and carried to Charleston, S. C., by his wife and buried in Wesley Cemetery. "Sleep on, dear William, and take thy We loved you, but God loved you best." My dear, you are gone, but not for forgotten. How I miss you only the cool Loved loves, no one else. Rest in peace till we meet again. LE GARR—In loving memory of Wife and Mother, Rosa Lee Lastarr, died 6. 12. 1929. She is not gone—her love so deep Will still in spirit will keep, our memories of her kindly ways Will smile until all our days. No matter what we plan or do Herrings of her will direct to truth; She is not come, friends, we say; Her love will never pass away. Cherise F. Lettar, Phillip and Hattie Kaiser. THEWELL, Charlissel Elizabeth, of Grace Gospel Chapel, we mouth the sudden eding away of our esteemed sister and friend Tuesday, Oct. 1. She tears from her labors. "Loon Eats And Brother Cook took charge of the rounds." WALKER, Harry S.—In memory of my mother, Harry Stephen Waller, who died last year. Three years ago you passed away. Game but not forgotten. From his Wife, Amie Eva Walker. WHITE, Esie, beloved wife and mother A year ago, Oct. 9, you left us. We miss you more each year. Harry White, Yvonne White WISE, MATTEI M.—In memory of my beloved mother, who left me Oct. 12, 1925. One one is dearer than the rest, it stands for all things bestest; Not earth, nor sky, nor boundless sea. Not earth, nor sky, nor boundless sea. And so I speak it tenderly—mother. EMMA WISE-COLLINS, Daughter CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Cloe M. J. Johnson extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to their many friends for expressions of sympathy and beautiful dear tributes. Thanks to the Lily of the Valley Church, Rev. Moyer of Lily Mt. Zion Church and Underwriter Tates, Dr. John Johnson, and Dolla Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews of M. Wesley awish you to thank their many friends for the beautiful tribute and many kindnesss shown during the bereavement of their daughter, Trean Johnson. Implemented this life Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1936. Proceedings of Masonic Grand Lodge Published First Time in Nine Years Volume Contains Copy of Original Charter Under Which Prince Hall Affiliated Order Has Operated Since 1784 By CHARLES T. MAGILL For the first time in nine years, the proceedings of the annual session of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, with Prince Hall affiliations, have been printed and circulated among the lodges and members of the fraternity in this jurisdiction. The minutes, an exhaustive volume of Masonic information containing the name of every active Prince Hall Mason in this jurisdiction, were compiled by the grand secretary, Arthur W. Handy. A copy of the original charter, under which Negro Masons are permitted to function in the United States, granted in London on September 29, 1784, is reproduced at the beginning of the book. Then follows an account of the eighty-fifth Grand Lodge session the last time that this city under the direction of Daniel T. Tengle, former grand master. Blames Disloyalty For Unemployment Minister Tells Audience Jesus Is Only Being With Reliability Eastern Star Not Masons. A bit of interesting information contained in the book is that part of the report of Harry A. Williamson, chairman of the committee on fraternal correspondence, on the Order of the Eastern Star. The chairman says that the Eastern Star is not a Masonic body and possesses no connection with ancient craft Masonry. It is an organization confined entirely to women who make their own laws and regulations. The report states that the Grand Lodge recognizes only four organizations as Masonic—nanny, the Grand Chapter of Royal, Masons the Grand Council of Royal and Selectors, the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar, the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Northern and Southern Jurisdiction. Mr. Williamson reveals that the Order of De Molay, which claims a connecting link with Masonry, should not in any way be recognized as a Masonic organization. The grand registrar, J. H. Garden, reported that there were 3,069 Master Masons on roll in New York and 421 past masters. During the year 475 have been dropped from the roll. 45 reinstated. 1. suspended, none expelled. 4 demoted to other lodge and 67 had answered the call of the Grand Master of the universe. Life membership was granted to 104 member. Among the more prominent local Masons who died during the year 1929-1030 were: Troy H. Hinton, Samuel Bright, Charles L. Thrope, Officer Ruben Carter, Algie L. Campbell, Isaac M. Crispelle and Eugene Phillips. A new Masonic emblem with the words "Prince Hall" and "1784" enclosed identifying members of the craft, has been adopted. This emblem cannot be used by other so-called Masonic bodies. The new deputy appointments of the present grand master, Edward T. Sherwood, are given for the local jurisdiction as follows: First Masonic district. Manhattan. Sidonia McPray; Second. Long and State Island. John R. Lee of Jamaica. John R. Lee of Tampa. White Plains and Mount Vernon. Arthur T. Gildings. The deputy grand lecturers for those same districts are: E. Harrison Clarke Samuel Browne and Samuel Davis. Celestial College No. 3. Hiram No. 4. St. John's No. 29. Cornstone No. 37 and Antichic No. 66, all of Manhattan, show a large membership, as does Widow's Son No. 11. Hiram No. 4 and Carthaginian No. 47 of Brooklyn. A conclusion. Grand Master Sherwood calls attention to the next annual communication to be held here June 3, 1831, and calls upon the worthful masters of all subordinate lodges to see to it that their secretaries read the entire minutes as contained in the report to the craft. TWO ORDAINED DEACONS AT ST. EMILIA CHURCH Horatia Roberto Hernandez was ordained a deacon and Conrad Fitz Allen Gellizweil, white, was made a subcouncil in a service Sunday afternoon at St. Emilia's E. O. Church, 209 East 100th street. The ceremony of induction was conducted by the Rev. Maude H. L. Semper, assistant rector, Archbishop Adams of the Episcopal Catholic Church, C. G. Persicoled, subcouncil, and Attorney Eardle John, Mr. Gellizweil has given St. Emilia's International Industrial Home $1,500 to start an endowment. Son and daughter-in-law of the late Solomon Urquhart extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many friends and family for kind expressions of sympathy and loral expressions of kindness and bereavement of the deceased. We also thank Rev. A. A. Corpwren, assistant pastor at Mr. Oliver Baptist Church, for his excellent address and obejection. FRANK URQUHART, CATHERINE URQUHART. The New York Amsterdam News years, the proceedings of the ane of Free and Accepted Masons of Prince Hall affiliations, have been the lodges and members of the Blames Disloyalty For Unemployment Minister Tells Audience Jesus Is Only Being With Reliability The present unemployment situation in New York was viewed as the result part of lack of loyalty and reliability and women by the Rev. F. A. Cullen in a speech to his congregation at Salem M. E. Church, 19th street and Seventh avenue, Sunday morning. Preaching on "Disappointment." he declared that Jesus is the only one on whom all people can depend, so disappointing are men to one another today. Twenty-six persons joined the church at this service. The congregation of the Apostolic Penth Church of Refuge, 56 West 123rd street, was urged to forget the hardships of life and thank God for trials when the Sunday morning address was delivered by H. A. Hill, president of the church's Industrial Union Southern Nines, P. N. C. Spiritual development is made possible through troubles, the speaker said. The members of the Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Church, Lenox avenue at 123rd street, were told that a return to the Ten Commandments is imperative, although genuine repentance still brings the forgiveness of God, in an address Sunday evening by the Rev. George E. Peters, the San Unido de Jesús, who was the San Unido Bears? Fifty-four new deaths were added to the church rails during the quarter ended September 30, he said. New York's prisons and lunatic asylums are crowded today because people have allowed sin to play such a big part in their lives, declared the Rev. William A. Campbell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of West 140th street, in the sertion to his congregation Sunday morning, "The world is going crazy because of sin," he said. The minister concluded his discourse by arranging his flock for not allowing Christ and the Cross to serve as their standard. Two Faiths Approve Survey of Churches ATLANTA. Oct. 6—African Methodist Episcopal and the Baptist Ministerial Alliance have unanimously approved the proposed survey of Negro churches, under the direction of B. E. Mays and his associate, J. W. Nicholson. This survey is being sponsored by the Institute of Social and Religious Research of New York City. The contemplated study of churches has for its aim the securing of scientific information concerning the past and present status of the Negro church and to discover the extent to which the Negro's present church program occupies a place in his life. This survey is also calculated to reveal the degree of training of ministers, the business method used in the church of the churches, the numerical relation of the churches to the number of churches owned, the strength and weakness in denominational competition, the financial outlay in the church building program and the comparative investment in churches. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 A Polished Hardwood or An FRED M. WILLIAMS Complete Funerals - $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Halt Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bionze 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 By CHARLES MAGILL Brooklyn Lodge. Arrangements have been completed for the annual bazaar of Brooklyn Bridge No. 32, which begins next Tuesday and will begin October 18, in the crystal room at the lodge home, 1068 Fulton street. Daughters Holly and Helen Richardson have been added to the committee as vice-president and assistant to the entire week will be a womanless wedding on Wednesday night and a band contest by Manhattan Band on Thursday night. Mrs. Percy H. Buchanan, wife of the entire week will be a womanless wedding on Wednesday night and a band contest by Manhattan Band on Thursday night. Mrs. Percy H. Buchanan, wife of the entire week will be a womanless wedding on Wednesday night and a band contest by Manhattan Band on Thursday night. Edward Jones, president of the skateboarding organization of Brooklyn Lodge, 232 Broadway, presided over the regular meeting held Sunday afternoon in the lodge home. The club, which was recently incorporated, has sent out invitations for its Hallowee'n reception. George W. Hallowee'n chairman of the arrangement committee. decision against J. Finley Wendle decision prevails. gards, halls and gardens, organizing as a United States peals has remitted. The Jolly O'Clerk day after dinner president. Dr. ruff, 207 West was honored the grand chair L. Haynes. Daughter B the Eureka T recuperating Blanche Saum avenue, Attendant recent illness the regular meeting held Sunday afternoon in the lodge home. Mrs. Irma Curdley evening tendered her home of Illinois avenue, arrangement committee. Prof. P. A. Myers has announced his candidacy for exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge. He has found a much needed diversion in the Saturday and Sunday cabine nights in the grill room. Another large crowd was on hand Sunday night. The chairman, Walter Purdy, has provided excellent entertainers. Progressive Lodge. A miniature golf course has been opened on the spacious grounds of Progressive Lodge No. 33, of Jersey City, at Ocean and Virginia avenues. It is believed that this is the first miniature course opened on any golf course in the only one owned and controlled by Negroes in Hudson County. In the recent tencentery celebration of Jersey City, Progressive Lodge, assisted by Bayonne Lodge Division, the Negroes in the middle. C. Bion Jones, district deputy, marched at the head of the division. He had as his aids Charles Dixon, district deputy of Essex County, and Clifford Way of Newark. P. E. R. John E. White act as deputy to the aids to Governor A. Harry Moore. ELks are backing the candidacy of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas, candidate on the regular Republican ticket for governor recently. Last Wednesday night at the clubhouse a monster mass meeting was held under the direction of the Colored Men's Republican Organization. Manhattan Temple. The Manhattan Temple Temple No. 93 School of Lecture will celebrate its anniversary Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with a musical reception at Monarch Home, 245 West 137th Street. The temple is president of the lecture school and Daughter Margaret E. Stout instructress. Manhattan Temple will entertain at a home-coming and reunion event at Dunbar Palace. The committee, under the direction of Daughter Kitty L. Williams, has planned an old-lashioned reunion for all Elkdom. Daughter Ruth Cinn is secretary. Daughter Halee Chelle Chadwick, daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple, chairman ex-officio. The grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, accompanied several members of Manhattan Lodge on Sunday to Chester, Pa., to participate in the meeting of the New York Board in that city. Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer, was also in the party. The appointment of Charles H. Jeal as district deputy to fill the office so long occupied by David W. McDaniels is expected to be an annual event of the district ruler. The appointment of a district deputy for the Brooklyn and Staten Island district is still under consideration. Arrangements have been made for several bus landings even in the summer. A feature in Trenton Sunday. A feature of the day will be a band concert in the Trenton Park, near the home of Sunlight Lodge on Fowler street. George E. Bates, former secretary, is expecting representation from the state of New Jersey. While the local arrangements are being handled by Monarch Lodge, which stands suspended from the other lodge, the other local lodges will be in attendance. Cusper Holstein, head of Monarch Lodge, announced Monday night that representatives from all parts of the country would attend the conference, which will present conditions of the order brought about by the Virginia Court Brooklyn Lodge. Progressive Lodge. Manhattan Temple decision against Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. A further court decision prevents the successful litigation, hended by former Grand Exalted Ruler from organizing as a Grand Lodge until the United States Circuit Court of Appeals has rendered its decision. The Jolly Club 93 of Manhattan Temple has incurred the activities Sunday afternoon at the home of the president, Daughter Pennie Woodruff, 207 West 133d street. The club was honored with the presence of the grand chaplain, Daughter Edna L. Haynes. Daughter Ethel Lee. chaplain of the Eureka Temple Flower Club, is recuperating at the home of Mrs. Blanche Saunders, the avenue, San Francisco, following her illness. During her stay in Atlantic City, Miss Lee entertained Mrs. Tria Cooper of Brooklyn Saturday evening several of her friends tendered her a brittle Elliott, 211 North Illinois avenue. She expects to return this week. The band of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge will give its first free monthly band concert on Sunday afternoon, October 19, in the auditorium of P. S. 139. West 140th street, between Seventh and Lenox avenues. Bandmaster Herbert J. Pinley will conduct the concert. Charter Granted for Another Newspaper HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 6 (CNP) -- That Negroes in this city and state will not be without a journalistic champion, and that the car of civile righteousness will still have its former ardent advocate, was indicated here this week when the secretary of state of Texas granted a charter to the Richardson Printing Company, Inc., with offices in the Odd Fellows Temple. According to an announcement issued here by the board of directors of the new corporation, th principal business of the concern will be the publishing of a weekly newspaper, which will be constituted The Houston Defender" with the first 10 scheduled to come from the press Friday. For the past decade or more, of C. F. Richardson has been rather definitely stamped upon the newspaper life of Houston, Texas, the Southwest and nation generally. The officers of the corporation are Mrs. C. F. Richardson, president; C. F. Richardson, Jr., secretary-treasurer. CAN'T READ ENGLISH, BUT SENDS MESSAGES In Nigeria, reports Paul Hoefler, leader of the Colorado African expedition, in the New York Times, he found a curiosity. There is some sort of a telegraph system installed in the country and when one wishes to send a message from one town to another one enters the station and writes the message in English, which a native takes and sends over the telegraph wires in Morocco code, the messages are usually omitted so exactly despite the facts that the senders cannot read a word of English! They are trained to recognize symbols and wire one letter at a time, all of which remains meaningless to them. LAUNCHES SERIES OF LECTURES AT SCHOOL The North Harlem Community Council inaugurated its Tuesday evening lecture series last night in the kindergarten room of P. S. 89, 135th street and Lenox avenue. The remaining lectures, which are to extend through October, will continue next Tuesday with a discussion of "The causes and effects of child delinquency." "How to become an American citizen" will be the subject for October 21; the series will be conducted on October 28 when Thrift, the basis of economic independence," will be discussed. The North Harlem Community is headed by James Middleton, chairman. Emilio Ramery is at the head of its committee on education. MODERATION is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtues. —Fuller. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night JOHN H. HARRIS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1930 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. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST, N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Noble Grand G.U.O.O.F. M. WILLIAM E. PENNYFEATHER, four times elected noble grand of Harriet Martineau Lodge No. 2562, Grand United Order of Oddfellows, has announced his intention to retire this month. Besides being an active Oddfellow, Mr. Pennyfeather is a member of several other fraternal organizations. He is in the printing business at 2162 Fifth avenue. Bishop Views Need Of Church's Power Caldwell Sounds Call for Bigger Influence at Zion Anniversary The need of a church which makes its influence felt in the hearts of its members and regulates their home life was depicted by Bishop J. S. Caldwell, former minister of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, in a sermon Sunday morning at his pastorate at 146 West 137th street. The bishop's sermon opened Mother Zion's celebration of its 134th anniversary. Preaching on "What Is the Church?" the prelate traced the history of Mother Zion from its first building at the corner of Church and Leonard street present $450,000 plant. The progress of the congregation has gained for Mother Zion the right to consider itself above the level of ordinary human institutions, Bishop Caldwell said. The Rev. Richard M. Bolden, pastor of First Emuelan Baptist Church and former minister of Mother Zion, will sermon Sunday evening. The realism for the congregation of Mother Zion, the Rev. J. H. McMullen of the Mamaroneck A. M. E. Zion Church, will preach Sunday night, following a sermon in the morning by the Rev. J. W. Brown, present spiritual head of the congregation. Services will be held nightly through October 17. Restaurant Man Fined Because he permitted his waitress to work in his restaurant at 68 West 114th street after 10 p. m., Frank Martin, 39, 133 Lenox avenue, was fined $20 when arraigned last Wednesday in Harlem Court. EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 Service and Economy A. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS & FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, in the crowning sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence LICENSED UNDERTA DAUGHTER OF EDUCATOR DIES AFTER BREAKDOWN The Misses Novella and Muriel McCreory, 75 St. Nicholas place, left the city Monday night for Charlotte, N. C., with the remains of their sister, Miss Deorana McCreory. Miss McCreory, who was the daughter of President and Mrs. L. H. McCreory of Johnson C. Smith University at Charlotte, died Friday at Sound Beach, Conn., where she had gone to recuperate from a nervous breakdown. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Pratt Undertaking Parlors on West 131st street between Seventh and Eighth avenues. NICHOLS NAMED AGAIN AS MINISTERS' PILOT The Rev. D, Ward Nichols, pastor of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, was reelected president of the Interdenominational Ministers' Conference at a meeting of the body Monday at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. Officers elected to serve with the Rev. M. Nichols are Florido Howard, vice-president; J. W. Brown, treasurer; George A. Taylor, secretary; A. C. Garner, chairman of the executive committee, and F. A. Gullen, program chairman. Public Notice My wife, Vivienne Seaton Scott, 381 Edgecombe avenue, has left my home for six weeks without my con- sent. I am not responsible for any debtors she may transact. (Signed) ERNEST A. SCOTT. ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Tillinghast 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World HOWARD D. McGILL, Mgr. Tillinghast 1394 O. G. HOWELL. EVELYN COOPER HOWELL Howell & Howell 111 WEST 132nd ST. Prompt, courteous, reverent funeral service, with a liberal discount on all funeral merchandise. if paid from 10 to 15 days from date of funeral Cunningham equipment. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 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 0512 C. Ingram BKER & EMBALMER NEW LOCATION Monument 5170 NOTARY PUBLIC All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Mency — Lowest Rates BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oilville 3331 --- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 Has the Faith of the Chicago Negro Been Shaken by Failure of Binga Bank? Three White and One Colored Institutions Failed; Three White and One Colored Survived-Colored Bank to Reopen CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (ANP). Although it is too early yet to move with any certainty the varying and diverse effects of the district closing of three of the most important financial institutions in this city's so-called "black belt" during August, it is apparent even now that the frugal wage earners of the district must over one important question all over again as they wearily begin the tollsome building up of the "rainy day" reserve. Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Within the limits of the segregated residential district surrendered to them the black depositors formerly used the following banks: the Lincoln State, the Franklin Savings and Trust Company, the Roosevelt State, the Bankers' State, the Industrial State, the Citizens' Savings and Trust Company, the Douglas National and the Bina State, the two last two operatives of Negro business men, which have closed their cases; the Roosevelt State, the Bankers' State, the Citizens' State and the Bina State. The Roosevelt State and the Banker State were operated by an in-house directorate, under the leadership of a family of Jews, the Flowers. The Citizens' Trust and Savings Company is said to have been affiliated with other small banks in other cities, the ownership and direction being white. The Roosevelt State Bank was established in 1921. It made its record among the colored people as an institution where the officers lent themselves easily to sharp, hard deals. Many Negroes had sad stories to relate after skirmishes with the officers of this bank. It was quietly closed early in the summer, its business being transferred to the affiliated Bankers' State. Then came the closing of the Binga State Bank. This was unexpected and disastrous, creating immediate and widespread hysteria. The people made a precipitate drive on the other banks for their money. The Bankers' State and the Citizens Savings and Trust broke down under the pressure. What are the disclosed causes in each case? Binga, it was disclosed, had led his directors somewhat forcefully to invest too much of the bank's money in real estate loans that were not liquidable when necessary. He had lacked the vision to gauge corruptions or sufficiently the increasing willingness of white financial institutions to purchase mortgages on property being bought by Procoo. His presidence enough to make him believe that he would be able to extricate himself and his institution from the dangerous situation into which the financial risks he was taking was He tried bold, unwise measures. When he had gone too far in his way he was both unable and unwilling to run around. The catastrophe followed. The bank was found to be part of funds to the extent of more than four hundred thousand dollars, money that had been manipulated in the real estate transactions of the bank and of Binga himself. Binga, in whom the people had most confidence, was found to have made mistakes of policy and to have taken headstrong in his leader- BILIOUS About three years ago I had bilious spells," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "When I would let my have get bilious, I would have severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. THEFEDOR'S Black Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Billiousness rc-18 SICK MEN a Why not come to my office? FLEA AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, K Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Complicated disorders of both MEN have yielded to my treatments. We intravenous and inter-muscular need, also the X-RAY and Laborat Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varbose Veins and Ulcers of the by Injection Without Oppe Be examined today; delays a Office Hours. 9 A. M.-4 P. Sundays and Holidays ship. No money was stolen. No funds were unaccounted for. No dishonesty, as such, was discovered. It is because of these conditions that the Binga Bank is expected to open October 14. The State has given its support to a plan of reorganizing its depositers, will help to stabilize the bank's finances. These depositors are guaranteed 60 per cent of their money when the bank opens and the rest within a specified time. That is the record of the black bank. What about the white banks? What about the white banks? The reputation of the Flowers brothers—Samuel and Alexander—had suffered in the district before their banks closed. It was suspected that they were rather reckless speculators. The depositors organized to force an investigation shortly after the bank closed. Much of the work has been done so far under the guidance of Sheridan A. Bruseax, the detective whose name always seems to bob up wherever there is a mystery which concerns the public. A number of charges indicating bad faith on the part of the Flowers brothers were made as a result of the Bruseax investigation and the people have so far failed to rally in support of a plan of reorganization. It seems to be completely wrecked and the people to have lost all their money excess what a receiver will leave. The Citizens' Trust and Savings Company is in a predicament similar to that of the Bankers'. Brusseau appeared in the State's attorney's office this week with documentary evidence to show that the officers of the Citizens' Bank had been financially interested in gambling ventures, notably a dog-racing track, and that large sums had been taken from the bank to promote these schemes. The inventory of the bank filed by the Chicago Trust Company, as receiver, showed that loans totaling more than $40,000 were made to the Electric Holding Corporation (operating an electric rabbit at the dog track). to individual officials of the dog track or to bank officials, without security. Prosecution is thus being sought for the officers of both the Bankers' State and the Citizens' Savings and Trust, charges of dishonesty being indicated. Three white banks and one colored in the district were closed. Three white banks and one colored in the district were able to stand the gaff and to keep their doors open. The Negro banker, it appears, was wilful in promoting his own unwise plans. The white bankers, it is alleged, gambled in one way or another with the people's money. The black wage earner will have to answer for himself the important question: Shall I place my little savings in black hands that may make mistakes but can learn better, or small I entrust them to white hands which know better but who take gamblers' chances with my life's savings? Most Negro business men in the city feel that the confidence of the Negro in his institutions ought not to be impaired by what has happened to the Binga. They point with pride to the Douglass National Bank and to the reopening of the Binga, and regard sadly the two white institutions which seem to have been wrecked beyond repair. Other Banks May Help. Evidence of helpfulness from the downtown banking district is reported. It is said that when the bank opens again one of the largest banks in town will have a man meet with the board of directors in order to offer advice and insure their following sound banking lines. The State Banking Department is said to have promised close co-operation likewise. With the Kenwood National Bank Building in their hands it is said that after the bank has reopened it will be removed from the Thirty-fifth street, location to Forty-seventh street, nearer the heart of the section. It is probable that a lease will be taken on the old Bankers' State Building across the street in order to prevent the easy establishment of any other bank in the neighborhood! With Warrant in Binga Warrant in Binga has been withdrawn. The matter was settled out of court last week when Mr. Binga turned over the old Kenwood National Bank Building to the trustee who is handling other portions of his property. It had been previously reported that Binga had turned over all his assets to be used for the bank. The warrant by Walter Kelly seems to have been an attempt to force Mr. Binga's hand. A. E. The Rev. W. Abner Brown. As a mark of respect for the late Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, the pulpit of the church was declared vacant for a period of a year by the congregation and officers of the church at a prayer-meeting service Friday evening. The Rev. W. Abner Brown, the late minister's son and for seven years his assistant, was unanimously elected by the 1,000 members. In attendance at the meeting to fill the pulpit of the church for one year as "supply pastor." If, at the end of that time, both minister and congregation are satisfied with the progress made, then Dr. Brown will unoubtedly be elevated to the position of pastor, which his father held for seven years. sixteen years. Perhaps the greatest tribute given to a public man in Harlem in the last few years, was that given to the late Rev. Brown on the occasion of his funeral at the Metropolitan Church on September 2. A crowd of 4,000 persons crowded the church while 2,000 others lined the sidewalk in a tribute to the aged divine. The erection of a marble tablet in Metropolitan Baptist Church in honor of the late Rev. W. W. Brown, Metropolitan's pastor for sixteen years, was voted Monday by the Baptist Ministers' Conference in session at Metropolitan. Denies Bail to Man Held For $236 Harlem Robbery Identified as one of four men who held up the drug store of Harold Baylies at 200 Lenox avenue and robbed the druggist and four customers of $236. James Gray, 21, 1 West 135th street, was held without bail for the Grand Jury on charges of robbery and violation of the Sullivan Law after a hearing Monday in Harlem Court. Magistrate Stern was told that Baylies was in possession of a revolver when arrested. The court ordered him held on the Sullivan law charge for having the gun. A passerby noted the robbery in the store Thursday night. She telephoned for detectives of the West 123d and 136th street stations, who hurried to scene and caught Gray as he left the pharmacy. The $236 was alleged to have been found in Gray's pocket. Denied Bail After Death Of Friend in Auto Crash Facing a charge of homicide as a result of the death of a friend who was fatally injured while riding with him in an automobile, Clifford Jackson, 20, 2335 Seventh avenue, driver of the death car, was held without bail for a further hearing on October 21 when arraigned Monday in Homicide Court before Magistrate McQuade. Charles Zeal, 2175 Seventh avenue, was the victim of the August motor accident. He died in Harlem Hospital after the car in which he and Jackson was riding struck a stanchion at Riverside drive and 188th street. Immediately following the accident, Jackson was arrested on a charge of felonious assault. This charge was changed to that of homicide by Magistrate Burke in Washington Heights Court last Wednesday when it was made known that Zeal had died. BLUMSTEIN LAUNCHES · NEW BASEMENT STORE The L. M. Blumstein department store, 230 West 125th street, opened a bargain basement Saturday. This new feature is to be operated on a cash and carry basis and has been especially designed for the purpose. A complete line of merchandise and wearing apparel for men, women, and children, as well as household articles, is on display in the bargain basement, which has been made easily accessible to the shopper by two stairways and five elevators. HALF-BREED INDIAN SHOOTS 3; CAPTURED MARION, Ind., Oct. 6—Hezaklah Burden, 48, half-breed Negro and Indian, was taken to the State Reformatory at Pendleton for safekeeping yesterday after he had shot his step-daughter, Mrs. Marle Carter, 18, of Anderson, Ind., and two Marion policemen who sought to arrest him. Burden was captured after he was shot in the hip by a member of the posse. Have You Ever Used RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA --for coughs, colds, chest colds, bronchial troubles and relieves all aches and paints. If you have not, to relieve your suffering, try a jar today. Our perfumes are the true colors of the land. They add to the surprises supplied all who know the value of good colors—both fragrant and last- ing. Apply at once to RUSSELL'S PRODUCTS CO. 311 West 534 S. N. Y. C. Columbus 4574 The New York Amsterdam News Brooklyn Student Succumbs at Home Funeral services were held Monday evening for Roland Johnson, 24, popular New York University student who died Saturday after an illness of several months, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Florence Mills, 523 Macon street, Brooklyn. The Rev. N. Peterson Boyd, archdeacon of St. Philip's P. E. Church, officiated at the funeral. Scheduled to graduate from the School of Commerce at New York University this past June. Mr. Johnson, who was active in student affairs, was forced to abandon his studies because of ill health. During the past two weeks his condition steadily grew worse and he died early Saturday morning. He was a member of the Cosmopolitan Club, a liberal group of university students of all races; and of Eta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Two years ago he represented his school at a world student volunteer conference which convened in Detroit. A gifted speaker, he was for a time an instructor of public speaking at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. Aside from his mother, Mr. Johnson is survived by four sisters: Mrs. Alma Nance, Mrs. Madeline Norton, and the Misses Verna and Virginia Johnson all of Brooklyn. Interment followed the funeral services in Evergreen Cemetery. Chicagoans to Have Another Fire Company CHICAGO. Oct. 6 (ANP).—In spite of active criticism for several years of the policy of the Chicago Fire Department to segregate its colored employees into Jim Crow units, Fire Commissioner Goodrich announced this week that a new hook and ladder company, composed entirely of Negroes, will be installed on the South Side, beginning October 16. Critics of the department's Jim Crow policy have maintained that the firemen should be distributed throughout the department just as the men of other races are. The present Negro engine company was for many years installed in the big business district, where it made a sulphon reputation. Some of the men in the department insist that they are better off segregated. They claim that they do not wish to sleep in the rooms with the white firemen any more than the later wish to sleep with them, and point out that they are able to achieve higher rank and greater pay by being to themselves. They have their own captains and lieutenants. They don't believe that promotion would come as rapidly if it were necessary to raise them over white men. Dunbar Bank Official's Auto Damaged by Blaze An eight-cylinder 1930 model Jordan automobile, owned by Robert P. Braddicks, assistant vice-president of the Dumbar National Bank, became a flaming torch Saturday afternoon at 150th street and Eighth avenue when gasoline leaking from the tank ignited while the motor was being started. The car was towed to a garage after the flames were extinguished. It was feared that the machine would never see service again. Mr. Braddicks was experiencing difficulty in getting the car started, and had been choking it for five minutes when the screams of bystanders warned him to flee the blaze. Calling for assistance, the banker pushed the car to the middle of the street and attempted to halt the flames with sand. A passing bus driver used his fire extinguisher to quell the blaze before the arrival of firemen, who were called. A WORD TO THE WISE If you have been doctoring with out results—if you know of strenuous days and nights of sufferings, strength and brawny beehive-biting, brittle and brittle-junta—dizziness, poor appetite—here's what you do come to me for consultation and help and health. Get your skin free from pulsons. Your skin will be cleared from certain forms of blood. Your skin bleeds. Your skin shatters. Your skin outflows dangerously upon your blood. The right kind of a Doctor will build up—put you in trim—unny smile. Your danger days are over. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND JOB We give careful, conscientious, professional service that insures skillful treatment. We have many most skilled equipment that most ensure health. Why then risk your health when you can so easily hurt it? The question of cost is not a stand between you and health, we give treatment at extremely reasonable prices. CONSULTATION FREE DR. D. P. DOYLE 129 EAST 17th ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves Office Hours 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Daily. Sundays and Fridays 10 A. M. to 1 P.M. WE HAVE MORE THAN MADE GOOD 30,000 Copies a week were promised our advertisers — But our publisher's report to the Audit Bureau of Circulations shows an average weekly circulation for the six months ending Sept. 30th of 33,182 Net paid copies per week THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Harlem's Greatest Weekly Applicant for Audit Bureau of Circulations Membership West Point Open to 369th Men Filling Requirements An opportunity exists today for some bright young troopers of the 369th Infantry to become cadets at the United States Military Academy at West Point. Commanders of the regiments of the New York National Guard have been notified that ten enlisted men will be selected to take the examination for entrance to the academy. The ten prospective cadets from the National Guard will be picked from the leaders in a similar examination to be held November 7 and 8. The quiz for entrance to the academy will be given March 3 for entrance to the school in July. Applicants must be between 19 and 22. must have served for not less than a year in the guard, unmarried and not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height. Enlisted men desiring to take the preliminary examination must forward their applications through their company as regimental commander. Sylvester Russell, Play Critic, Dead Won Fame While on Staff of Indianapolis Freeman CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (ANP)—Sylvester Russell, unique newspaper man and dramatic critic, was found dead in bed here Wednesday morning. He was 61 years old. Heart disease was the cause of death. He had been growing feeble for some months. Russell, throughout a long career, during which he had been a performer and a singer himself, had established a reputation for possessing an unerring sense of values as to the theatre and the concert stage. Without the advantages of much formal training, he had been able to assimilate through contact and experience a realization of the essentials, and, although his comments were frequently written in rambling language which made it difficult to find the thought, performers came to understand that he always knew what he was talking about and respected his opinions. His greatest fame came to him as the theatrical critic of the old Indianapolis Freeman when it was in its glory. Russell had written some books about the stage; and frequently ex- --- Death Lays Claim To Old Harlemite Woman Who Said She Was 107 Leaves Host of Descendants Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Unión Baptist Church for Mrs. Salina Wilson, 184 West, 144th street, former slave and probably the oldest person living in Harlem. The Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. Wilson, who died late Thursday night at her home from old age, claimed to be 107 years old, though she had no documents to prove it. The aged woman was born in Mecklenburg, Va., on the plantation of Dr. Tigna Jones, whose name, she assumed. According to stories related by her to relatives, she remained on the plantation until she was freed by a party of Union soldiers during the Civil War. The centenarian made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Archie Bradley, 58, of the West 144th street address, Mrs. Bradley told. The Amsterdam News that she had often heard her mother speak of her life as a slave and said that, at the time of the Civil War, Mrs. Wilson was the mother of six children. Six other children were born to her after the close of the war and the abolition of slavery. At the time of her death Mrs. Wilson had been a resident of New York for about forty years. Besides Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Wilson is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Louise Wilson, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, all of New York. WHITE BOYS HELD IN ATTACK. LAUREL, Miss, Oct. 6 (ANP) — Claude Owens and Elmo Andre, Laurel white youths, are held in the county jail here under statutory charges in connection with an alleged attack on Lillian Musgrove, 25. pressed his thoughts in a quaint sort of verse. During the last ten years he had conducted a small newspaper, catering to theatrical interests, called the Star. Recently a benefit had been given to assist him at one of the local houses. Newspaper men are reported to be taking care of his funeral expenses. --- Slayer Gets Life Sentence; Must Face Second Trial NASHVILLE, Oct. 6 (ANP) —Already sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Marlon Horton, Clarence Dillon must face trial again on charges of murdering Dr. G. B. Love, prominent local woman physician. Dillon, a World War veteran, shot and killed Horton in the home of Dr. Love some months ago and at the same time killed the doctor. According to his version of the double killing, Horton was killed in self-defense and Dr. Love was a victim of a stray shot. The whole affair resulted from Horton "taking Dillon's job." Before the war Dillon was Dr. Love's chaufeur. When he returned from the battlefields of France he found Horton, a much younger man, in his job. He asked to be reinstalled, but to no avail. Dr. Love did give him a home, but this did not satisfy Dillon. The two men quarreled frequently and finally the climax was reached and Dillon killed Horton and fatally wounded his erstwhile employer and benefactress. The jury deliberated about three hours and returned a verdict of "first degree murder with mitigating circumstances," and the life sentence was the first imposed here in several years. WHITE MAN KILLS WIFE; OLD EXCUSE DOESN'T WORK HIGH POINT, N. C., Oct. 6 (ANP) Tom Marion, young white man, is in jail here, being held in connection with the murder of his wife, who, first reports said, was killed by "an unidentified Negro." PENNSYLVANIA MURDER SUSPECT HELD IN TENN. MEMPHIS, Oct. 6 (ANP)—Police here believe that Walter Johnson, who was arrested here Tuesday night, is the bandit who robbed a jewelry store in Scranton, Pa., and killed the aged white proprietor. Page Fifteen Ball of $5,000 was set in Harlem Court last Wednesday when Henry Goodman, 25, 39 West 128th street, was held on a charge of shooting Charles Saunders. 55 West 129th street. The shooting took place on September 28 at 382 Lenox avenue. Goodman and Saunders became involved in a dispute during which Goodman is alleged to have fired two shots at Saunders. One of the bullets struck Saunders in the right thigh and he was removed to Harlem Hospital. Goodman was arrested on a charge of felonious assault by Policeman McCabe of the West 123d street station: Where to Go to Church This Sunday TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SURVIVENT (Colored) 200 West 132d St. Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday evening meet- tions at 11 a.m. Sunday school to hold at 11 a.m. Reading room to open every evening from 7 to 9, except Wednesday, which is 7 to 7:45 p.m. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 West 132d STREET M meetings each day, different me- dians. Mine, Childs, Sunday after- mous, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 300 West 132d St. fourth floor Holding services Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 2 to 4 o'clock Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, thur- sday and Friday afternoons, 6:30 o'clock REV. BERGITA BURTON REV. BERGITA BURTON and Others of the Calendar ty Be Affected?" George E. Peters Page Sixteen Best Sport Pages in Greater New York KOLO MATCHED WITH COHEN KOLO MATCHED WITH COHEN Porto Rican Who Defeated Leiner Last Week to Show at Grove Koll-Kolo will invade the *sacred confines of the Church City next Saturday night when he makes his bow to an audience at the Ridewood Green Sports Park, where he will meet to has with Jackie Cohen. Kolm met Maxie Leiner last Thursday night at the Olympia Sporting Club in Harlem and won the decision. Leiner is still trying to figure out how to keep without striking distance of a right which the cousin of Benny Leonard is supposed to have particularly trained to smack down Koll because the latter had handed Maxie's pal, Tiffany, such a laceing a few weeks back. The Porto Rican was too smart for Leiner and only one round showed that Maxie was even considered in the final round, which for a few seconds with Kolo taking things easy on the ropes Leiner gave an imitation of Justo Suiere swarring all over Ray Miller. But it was not until well directed shots to the mid-second made Maxie back up. Koli Kolo by his consistent victories has about reached the place where he will be the most important agent of Madison Square Garden. He has made good in every fight in which he has engaged since coming to Madison Square Garden, and with white boys he to gain a decision over him will ride right on to glory. The fact that he is a Porto Reno will also be considered and will also be used to come in and converse with the ballyhoo against some good boy at the Garden, as the memoirs of the "four hundred millionaires" are not good enough to prove a chance at their emporium of swat. Browns Divide Two With All-Stars Sunday Afternoon The Newark Brown's and Joe Stripp's All-Stars divided a double-header Sunday afternoon at General Motors. All-Stars won the first game 12 to 9 and lost the second to 1. Stripp hitting featured his team's victory in the first game, three of his team's ten hits off Troupe and Owen with a homer and two singles. Lamb, Hinkle and Marvin hold the second, mold the Brown's centerfielder, did some fine work, as is his custom. Helmes, who pitched the second game for the Brown, held the All-Stars to six hits, while the Brown found McHugh for eleven. STRIPP'S ALL-STARS. R. H. E. Cohen, 1b. 1 1 0 Dwyer, cf. 1 1 0 Myers, 2b. 1 0 1 Stripp, ss. 2 3 0 Morack, rf. 2 3 0 Lyons, 1b. 0 0 1 Kearney, 2b. 3 1 0 Lamb, c. 2 1 0 Hinkle, p. 2 1 0 Totals 15 10 NEWARK BROWNS. R. H. E. Ransom, 2b. 2 3 1 Johnson, 1b. 1 1 0 Arnold, cf. 1 1 0 McCoy, c. 1 2 0 B Robinson, ss. 0 0 0 Coleman, rf. 2 2 0 Monchelle, rf. 1 2 0 Lyons, 1b. 1 1 0 Jackson, 2b. 0 2 0 Troupe, p. 1 1 0 Owens, p. 0 0 0 Gordon 0 0 0 Totals 15 12 All-Stars 0 0 2 1 1 3 0 5 1-13 Browns 0 1 2 2 2 9 1 0 0-9 SECOND GAME. STRIPP'S ALL-STARS. R. H. E. Cohen, 1f. 1 1 0 Dwyer, cf. 1 1 0 Myers, 2b. 1 0 1 Stripp, ss. 2 3 0 Morback, rf. 0 2 0 Lyons, 1b. 0 2 0 Kearney, 2b. 0 0 0 Smith, 2b. 0 0 0 Lamb, c. 0 0 0 McHugh, p. 0 0 0 Totals 16 0 NEWARK BROWNS. R. H. E. Ransom, 2b. 1 1 0 Johnson, 1b. 1 1 0 Arnold, cf. 2 3 0 McCoy, c. 2 1 0 B Robinson, ss. 1 1 0 Coleman, rf. 0 1 0 Monchelle, rf. 0 1 0 Jackson, 2b. 0 1 0 Holmes, p. 1 0 0 Totals ..... 11 11 6 All-Stars ..... 1 0 6 0 0 Bronze ..... 0 0 0 0 x-7 Celebrate At McCombs Dam Park MOSES ARTIST led the field at the anniversary celebration at McCombs Dam Park in the hundred before one of the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings two weeks ago. CHARLIE WALKER, one of the ove "Cum" Posey, was perfectly satis tween the Grays and Jim Keenan HAMPTON HAS TEAM FOR Charlie Is Satisfied THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD CHARLIE WALKER. one of the owners of the Homestead Grays, with "Cum" Posey, was perfectly satisfied with the result of the series between the Grays and Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants. HAMPTON HAS STRONGER TEAM FOR STADIUM GAME For the first time in the history of Colored Intercollegiate Association football, Hampton Institute, and "Dynamite" Kane, or Lincoln University, the all-American colored tackles of 1929, and the tackles playing college football today, will measure their strength against each other on the gridiron. The game will be played the line when Hampton and Lincoln play at the Yankee Stadium in New York on November 1 in the feature the season for both institutions. Sam Gaines is well known in metropolitan football circles. He was playing his second year as a starter when Hampton met Lincoln at the Polo Grounds last year, and it was at that time that the dynamic energy and irresistible on-chants of the 200-pound *Sackle Holder* bolted on him, and the *Thunderbolt* pinned on him by the press. Lincoln won the game, 13-6, and Hampton lost the championship title it had held for three years running. Lincoln won the *Thunderbolt* Gaines in that game will be long remembered by the great throne which witnessed it. At McCombs KOLI KOLO AT RIDGEWOOD GROVE SATURDAY Cliville--Tosk Featuring Olympia Card Thursday Night an inch taller than Gaines but weighing several pounds less, originally played in the top division. It was at Gaines, the side away from Gaines, that he played in the Lincoln-Hampton battle of Iowa. Immediately after that game Kane scored the sensational playing of that position which, in a few short weeks, led to his being bracketed with the top-ranked team among colored eleven. The shift in the line contributed materially to Lincoln's triumphant progress through the state. Hampton will face Lincoln at the Yankee Stadium on November 1 with a far stronger team than it brought. Lincoln has lost a trio of star players through graduation or injuries, but it opened its season at Durham a few months with a 34-0 win over North Carolina. The result of the impending battle between Hampton and Lincoln in the Association supremacy will determine whether the outcome there are already plenty of indications that this impending struggle for Colored Interstate Association supremacy will be decisive. Yankee Stadium a few weeks hence. The New York Amsterdam News CLIVILLE TO OPPOSE TOSK McMahon Offers a Corking Bill at the Olympia Thursday Night Encouraged by the surprising success of recent shows, Promoter Jess McMahon is presenting another topnotch card at the Olympia Club in New York. Two ten-rounders, a six-spot and four fours make up the program, with Angel Cliville, middleweight champion of Porto Rico, opposing Billy Tosk, of the West Side, in the feature number, and Ricardo Als, Spanish middleweight champion, facing Eric Holmberg, of Sweden, in the semifinal. Cliville recently won a decision over Holmberg in a bangup fight at the Lenox Club, but the verdict was so clear, McAhnon promised the Swede a return go if he succeeds in beating Als. McAhnon has discovered that Harlem fans are interested in fights, rather than in fighters' names, and are more interested in the couple of high-class attractions but of fellows who were previously more or less unknown. Koll Kolo was one and Cliville, also a Port Rican, was one of the few from the south side of the Antilles, third. Thus it can be seen that it has paid the uptown entrepreneur to gamble with the invaders. In support of the two ten-round matches, McAhnon will be a special six-round engagement between Hale (Knockout) Brown and Bert Paxon. Detroit light heavyweight. Brown will be remembered as the feature four-shot shows Milton Krompier of the Bronx and Fredry Williams of Harlem. The others are paired as follows: Johnny Herman, Bronx vs. A. Josephes Herman, Eddie Brooklyn, J. Paul South Brooklyn; Jose Pimental, Port Rico, vs. Ted Moses, Harlem. Brown of Salem Among Victims of Louis Roves Louis Royes, unattached, lent interest to the amateur bouts held at the Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus, last Friday night when he brought two knockouts to win the 18-pound class at the opening indoor show. In the semi-final Royes knocked out Hugh Marina of the Trinity Club in the second round. Royes re-attended the second round when he met Joseph Brown of the Salem-Crescent Club, taking but ten seconds longer to get in the decisive blow. He Larsen, Glio Sporting Club, had to fight seven stiff rounds to win the 118-pound division, defeating Howard Booth of the Parish Club in the semi-final and getting the decision over Irving Kane of the Ascendance House in the final. The summary: 118-pound Class-Clair Larsen, Glio Sporting Club, defeated Howard Booth, Parish Club, three rounds, winning the 118-pound class. Irving Kane Speed, unattached, three rounds. 125-pound Class-Joseph Brown, Salem-Crescent Club, defeated Marty Gold, unattached, technical K. O., second round, 10 Louis Royes, unattached, putting out Marina, Trinity Club, second round, 18 seconds. 154-Found Class — Howard Weight, unattached, defended John Bylckaw, unattached, three rounds, Hush Crowe, unattached, three rounds, Defeated Mark Beuch, Solem-Crescent Club, three rounds. 155-Found (Special) — Frank Ferrant, unattached, defended Andrew Santorra, unattached, three rounds, Defeated Mark Beuch, Solem-Crescent Club, three rounds. 155-Found (Special) — Pete de Marce, Trinity Club, defended Frank Miller, Holy Name, three rounds, Plants. 155-Found Class — Larsen defeated King, four rounds. 125. Found Class—Royee knocked out Brown, sound round, 1:20. 125. Found Class—Crowder won by de- fault. Lincoln Giants to Play League Stars This Sunday Up at the Catholic Protective Oval last Sunday afternoon the Lincoln halls will all their double header players and仓台 taking the first game 6-4 and taking the nightcap by an 8-1 score. Next Sunday afternoon at the same place, the team will be made up of big league players that will include such well known players as Hogan of the N. Y. Yankees and was sold to Detroit and who will hold down first base; Mickey Finn, second sacker who played good baseball with the formerly of Washington High and more recently of the Phila. Nationalists. Al Moore of Ironton, a former player of the Nines, and who did some good work with him, will also be in the line-up, with Watton playing the outfield. On the other hand, the players will be Art Smith of Montreal and Schreiber of the Brooklynans and up one of the best players to round up one of the best players that ever appeared at the oval. TOM JONES STOPPED PETE DENNISON AT THE 106TH Tom Jones, M. Cook's Bedford Heights lightweight, 133. knocked out Pete Dennison, U. S. S. Colorado, 133. Buckles of the third round at the 106th armory in Brooklyn last Friday night. Jones improves with every fight, and the diminutive dusky cloister looks like a comer. Dennison was to sleep by a long right hook that caught him right on the button. MARCOONS AND SHAMROCK ROVERS GO INTO A TIE A fairly large crowd of soccer fans wended their way to Van Cortlandt Park last Sunday afternoon to wilt the opening game of the Metropolitan Marines. Marvons F. C. and the Shamrock Rovers which ended in a draw, 2-2. FALL'S NEWEST VOGUE Demi Bosom Shirts, With Attached and Separate Collars, $1.95 and $2.95 Featuring Twinkle Dot Neckwear, $1.00 New Star A. EDUARDO DUARRY, the new Cuban sensation, gives promise of being another ring man who will be heard from. HARRY SMITH STOPS GERMAN HARRY SMITH STOPS GERMAN Bremer Eddie Badly Beaten at the Arena Last Thursday Night Harry Smith, colored middleweight champion, met a target in Bremen Eddie of Germany in the semi-final six round at the Broadway Arena last Thursday night, Referee John McAvery stopping the fight after 1:20 of the fifth round to save the fight, the finalist Wicked right uppercasts spelled ruin for Eddie. Despite a weight advantage of close competition who seceded 1:05, it was apparent from the start that Smith would win with ease. Bremer had one good round—the third—in which he staged a comeback with a big body. Smith foyed with his opponent in the first two rounds; when he found that, the German carried TNT in his mitts he decided to do away with In the fourth round he belted Eddie with a few hefty leftofs to the head and the German held on for a few seconds before into a clinch but Smith seemed to sense he had him hurt and met him with right-hand uppercasts as they came in close. The crowd yelled for the arbiter to intervene, but Smith landed on the fourth round, following a series of uppercasts, Smith landed a left hook which opened a cut under Eddie's eye and McAvoy caused a halt to the fract. Parkways and Royal Giants Broke Even Last Sunday Against the Royal Giants on Sunday at Erasmus Field the Bay Parkways broke even, winning the first 6 to 0, and losing the night-cap, 5 to 1. Wuzzy Fullerton won the first game for the Parkways. The scores: FIRST GAME. ROYAL GIANTS. ab. r. h. po. n. Carrington, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 Washington, lf. 3 0 1 2 0 Scay, bf. 4 0 1 2 0 Brooks, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 Baughness, lb. 4 0 1 8 0 Marcell, bf. 2 0 0 0 4 S. Brown, ss. 3 0 0 2 3 Burnett, c. 2 0 0 7 0 Stanley, p. 3 0 2 1 0 Totals 29 0 6 2 4 8 PARKWAYS. ab. r. h. po. n. Pleicher, lf. 4 1 1 2 0 Vernitton, 2h. 3 1 2 1 2 Sackett, 1h. 3 0 0 2 2 Tremper, cf. 3 0 1 2 2 Lehman, 2h. 3 0 1 1 1 Kelly, rf. 3 1 0 4 0 Jarrett, ss. 3 1 1 4 7 Welsoner, c. 3 1 2 2 0 Fullerton, p. 4 0 2 2 3 *Totals*.....29 6 0 27 15 *Royal Giants*.....0 0 0 1 0 0 *Parkway*.....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 *bats*-Vernilhye*...2 Stankey *Hudpeths*...Three-base hit*...2 Rogen *Stolen base*...Welsier, S sacrifice- Washington, Amster, Stankey *Stolen base*...Vernilhye, V sacrifice- Fulleton, Dorgen, S sacrifice- Fulleton and Lehman, Struck out--By Stanley 7, Fulleton 2, Rasses on balls-- Off Stanley 3, Umpires--Cunningham and Golden. **NECOND GAME,** **ROYAL GIANTS.** *ab.* r. h. po. n. Carrington, f. .....2 2 0 1 0 0 Washington, f. .....4 2 0 1 1 0 Washington, f. .....4 2 0 1 1 Brooks, f. .....4 1 2 2 0 Hudpeths, 1b. .....1 1 2 2 0 Marcell, 3b. .....1 1 2 2 0 Brown, ss. .....3 0 1 2 2 Carrington, f. .....2 0 0 1 2 Stevens, p. .....0 0 3 0 1 JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY ENDS JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY ENDS Beryl Banfield Outstanding Star Among Youngsters in Net Game The juniors committee of the New York Tennis Association is gratified at the result of its labor. After one year, and work the twenty-eight Juniors under its care has shown that in a few more years the old stock will be rep垦ed, and the association will continue to carry on as heretofore. In a very interesting tournament just completed at the NCAA tournament, G. A. Bailly Burfield, who, by the way, is the vice president of the juniors' club, the Starling girls and Edith Girls, among whom were Ethel Miller and Edith Diggs, coming out the winner over Miss Diggs, who also reached the finals in three sets, Three other members of the Starlings entered the tournament: Miss Thalia Burnett, bearing her a love set, losing the other two, 8-6, 7-5; Miss Druella Randal, who lost by default, and Miss Thalia Burnett, winning by the finals to lose to Miss Banfield, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. The committee told The Amsterdam News all those who contributed in any way toward the carrying out of the program, especially the clubs and individuals. They co-created the newspaper without whose aid it was impossible to get the much desired publicity. The Starlings is made up of juniors and seniors, who co-created and desire to learn to play tennis, but who find it impossible to join the larger clubs. The New York Tennis Association boys and girls an opportunity to develop under the direction of the following committee: Mrs. Susie Madison, chairman; Geo. Geo. E. Spooner; Fred Johnson; L. E. Spooner and Mrs. Mary Relie. It may be said in passing that every one of these youngsters is talented in some way, either in music, dancing, singing, or otherwise, and they are now performing and playing on the dance floor and concert to be held in December. The dances will all be arranged by the kids themselves. Roy Bryant has gone back to school and will not be seen in basketball uniform this season. Roy will be greatly missed, as he was one of the mainstays of the "Y" seniors. Walked into the gym last week and was deeply impressed with the many members wearing white uniforms. Keep it up, men; it adds much to the appearance of the classes. The basketball squad is drilling twice a week. We'll tell you about drilling later. Teams are serious of booking games write to Laurence F. Hunt, physical director, Y. M. C. A. Nell O'Jon gained six pounds since he did it, kid? Lieset. Wesley Williams is back in charge of his fire station, after an accident sustained in line of duty. After being closed for two weeks, during which time it was pained and repaired and gifted to him by gymnastium reopened on Monday night. September 29, with an honest-to-goodness housewarming get-together that was just RITE. Harold loved his star and versatile athlete, was master of ceremonies. Harold proved himself as good a talker as he is an athlete. And, say, you ought to have a star and his serendrons do their stuff! They just won't quit. Then came the speechmaking. Emanuel Kline gave a wonderful course on the art of speech. Ten years "X". This boy would rather talk than eat. Nuboy Joe Gans (boxing) and Bob Johnson (wrestling) talked about their sports, and they obliged with some more snappy tunes, and how! Kid Wiggs and Thibodeau, who made a x-Batted for Simmons in seventh, Royal Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Twoside hits=S. Brown, Sacktet, Washington, Curtinion. Double play= Moulton and Sacktet. Hit by pitcher- Stevens (Bergen). On base on Stevens. On base on Stevens. Stevens 4. Simmons 2. Umpires= Golden and Cunningham. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The "T" has secured the voluntary services of D. D. Baker to coach the boys in debating this season. Mr. Baker is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and at present is taking graduate work at the New York University. He is also captain of the N. Y. U. debating team. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Detroit Champ A JOHN LEWIS, indoor national A. A. U. 300-yard champ of Detroit College, and winner at the McCombs Dam Park meet Sunday, Sept. 28. GOODYEAR TIRES MAKE ANY CAR A BETTER CAR WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND WE HAVE YOUR PRICE KENERLY & PETERS, Inc. MOTOR INN Complete Service for All Cars—Oiling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES — SUPER SERVICE $10 PER MONTH Live Storage Overnight and Day Parking 50c (24 Hours) VIADUCT GARAGE AUDUBON 9399 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" cycling trip to Chicago, gave a demonstration around the track to show how it was done. Ronald Joseph Gipps (soccer), Richard Kidd (tennis), Robert Douglas (volleyball), Ted Parker (physical culture), and Robert N. Brown (health), made some interesting talks. A beautiful silver loving cup was presented to St. Clair Harlow, the winner of the water carnival, while Daton Hunt and Brunson McCormick, with their bracelets and bronze "Y" keys, emblematic of second and third places in the carnival. Mr. Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary, was on deck as usual, and Brandon Kidd, the spirit of the "Y," presented Lieut. Wesley Williams and Llewellyn Rob AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue (58th and 59th St.) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair at most automobiles, elites, schools. Complete mechanical courses. License guaranteed. Days, evenings; men and women trained. Open daily from 3 A. M. to 9 P. M. Catalogue Free FACE-A-LITE Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles. A without danger to cops, state driving; prevent serious accidents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 152 WEST 11th St. APT. 18 GOODYEA inson (doubles handball champions) with two wonderful gold keys. Everywhere he played, Robert LaBochester was cheer leader and kept the crowd in good humor by his funny antics. And talk about his fledged 100 men were present. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Paying Industry! Competent Instruction in Flying Engineering, Drafting and Airlift Send for delivery to the authorized booklet # AFM120001A1 # AFM120001B1 # AFM120001C1 # AFM120001D1 # AFM120001E1 # AFM120001F1 Automobile for Sale --- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 "Y" Basketeers Turn Out in Force Soccer Makes Its Bid MFC ALWAYS FIRST in the world of sport, The Amsterdam News herewith presents Captain John Cox of the Shamrock Rovers and Captain Cyril Burnett of the Maroon Soccer Club as they lined up for their game at Van Cordlandt Park last Sunday, which ended in a tie score. BROWN WINS AGAIN IN PARIS Drew a Million Francs in Gate With Fight Against Gene Huat (Special to The Amsterdam News) PARIS, France, Oct. 5.—As a titleholder, Al Brown of Panama isn't considered much where the custom's concerned in the good old You Ess Aye, but in Gay Panama to a million france frame last night when the met and defeated Gene Ht of France. The bout was staged by the energetic Jeff Dickson, who recently returned to Paris after his recent visit to his old home in America. Nowour Dickson is in charge of the result of his in so far as it concludes the receipts, but many here have of the opinion that he would have been not at all displeased had that defeated Brown, as that would have meant another big shot, and perhaps many others for H. H. against a number of second-rate opponents claiming the championship their class from various foreign countries. Two or three years ago Brown would have knocked out Huat in short order, but the once famous night-hand sleep producer of the Panamanian has failed consistently in recent years to drop his opponents in what is considered a big bout. The fight went the full fifteen rounds for which it was carded, with Brown winning about all of them. During the latter stage of the duel he had the game on Frenchman bleeding and deep cut over the wrist, is said that the colored fighter will engage in a series of other bouts in Europe before deciding to return to the States. Looking 'Em Over at Old Hampton IF the close of the week, the推销 process of putting the iron in the Hampton team was diminished and the more technical process of creating a machine of the type that was begun. The very minutest details are being analyzed for precision and accuracy so that each part of the aggregation will be in top-notch condition when the strain of a game is placed upon it. Hampton's effort to create a machine of the type efficient throughout its every unit, is very evident by the various maneuvers being applied by "Gid" Smith and his professors of football tactics. As yet the assembling progress has not been reached. There is no definite combination. Hence the coach must that. The coaches as yet have not chosen any definite replacements for the vacancies created by graduation. There is plenty of good material. It is thought that with so much material and more time than the other schools are having, there need be no hurry, options which might become stagnant over too long a period of wait. Last year lack of generalship was one of Hampton's greatest weaknesses. At present the aspirants for the position which controls that phase of the game are plentiful and of a rare metal. It looks as if there is going to be a real race for the quarterback position. There also probabilities of other changes that mean much to the work of the outfit as a whole. The biggest regret at present is the fact that there is no early game AL BROWN WINS OVER GENE HUAT IN PARIS The Lincoln Giants to Meet League Stars on Sunday Hey, Stay, Make Way, Rah, Rah! COME ON! BUDDY GIVE US ROOM YOU'VE HAD YOUR TURN HE'S JUST A BIG BULLY THAT'S ALL FARLEY PERKINS BASKETBALL RESPONSE AT 135TH ST. 'Y' ENCOURAGING scheduled for Hampton. Of course scrimmages offer somewhat of a gauge as to the effectiveness of a team, but the true test is an honest-to-goodness football game. What the Fraternity is spending now on the Williams is spending much time creating interest and collecting data for the big event which looms upon the horizon of the football season. In fact the work has outgrown his old office and his new quarters is a busy place. Correspondence from the Lincoln School of the university of the world history" of last year. Such a precedent does make things a bit hard for the Hampton team, but those who are acquainted with the BASKETBALL R 135TH ST. Y' The "two-point specialists" responded some fifty strong to the initial call for basketball candidates for the junior teams of the West 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. last Saturday evening in the gymnasium. The boys were anxious to be dribbling and passing the leather around them and to be said and denied before this apparent desire could be gratified. The talking was done by Messrs. H. L. Mayers and L. P. Hunt. Boys' Work Secretary and Physical Director, respectively, who after extending greetings to the aspirants for the varsity teams, stressed the qualities which should characterize those who kes Its Bid 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. JOHNNIE JACKSON'S LUNCH, 2285 SEVENTH AVE. IN IDYL 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 strategy of Mr. Williams know that he is very able to cope with the situation and that the Hampton team has as yet never had two bad years in a line. Previous to the big engagement in the State in New York City on November 1, Hampton will meet some of her most formidable competitors. Such this as those with St. Paul and Va. State College will be worth watching, especially with so much to come along a little later. The first engagement with Binghamton will be with moderation also as she has already started on a victorious march. Hampton's schedule is an interesting one; watch it! ESPONSE AT ENCOURAGING play the game. They also alluded to uniforms, schedules and organization. Under Mr. Hunt's direction, the players were divided into squads according to weight, after which they reported to Mr. Baker, assistant Doe's Secretary, for registration. In all probability, the representative teams of the Boys' Department will be as follows: Midgets (under 90 lb), Cubs (110 lb), Cyclones (130 lb) and Juniors (unlimited). The boys who have registered this team captained by players of last season's teams. During the month of October, the teams will engage each other. From the teams in each division, the ten best players will be selected as varsity material. It is expected, therefore, that November I will four truly representative varsity teams, the best "two-point specialists" at their weight in the Boys' Department. Aspirants for the Midgets will have to reckon with Walter Munford of last season's championship team and W. Johnson, E. Burke, H. Payne, F. Livingston and A. Brown, who in their handling of the ball appear to be coming stars. The Cubs, in addition to having two second year men in R. Pappy and C. Parris, will be greatly strengthened if C. Bell, Booker and M. Palanque, formally of the Midgets, can continue to display their form in the Midget class. J. Gates, J. Carey, L. Vanderveer and J. McGraw are to prepare to give all newcomers an argument about the Cyclones. This outfit seems to have suffered little by members graduating to the heavier classes. The absence of O. Easter, one of the most finished players developed in HAMP The New York Amsterdam News HEADQUARTERS FOR TUSKEGEE WILBERFORCE GAME ESTABLISHED CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 8.—Permanent headquarters for the Tuskegee-Wilberforce football game were established in Room 340. South Center Building, 417 East 47th street, for the sale of tickets and to handle the promotion and publicity. The telephone number is Kenwood 3100. Busy typewriters and clerks answering telephone calls gave a businesslike atmosphere to the place. There will be no letup in the activities of the management until after the mid-West classic is over. The game between Tuskegee and Wilberforce at Soldiers' Field last year attracted national attention and brought to Chicago fans from all sections of the country. This year, under the management of Tuskegee and Wilberforce, the seto should draw a greater crowd. It is understood that these two well-known and well-established institutions will settle their grid question here annually. The first call for tickets came from Wilder, Minn. Friends of Tuskegee having heard the quartet of the Alabama institution sing several years ago, wanted also to see the Tuskegee football team in action. When they heard about the game they ordered seats for seven. Percy R. Hines, for the Chicago-Tuskegee Club, purchased a block of fifty tickets on the fifty-yard line for the junior ranks, was very noticeable when the Juniors lined up; all the other first string men of last season's team were there, however, including L. Bourne, W. Chavis, J. Johnson and W. Hanks. They gave every appearance of being ready to hook up with the best. The work of Bourne last year was brilliant, while Johnson and the others were behind. The playing of these boys in the unlimited weight class won for them many followers last season. Though averaging between 135 and 140 pounds, they regularly engaged teams much heavier in league competition and gave a good account of themselves because of their shiftiness. The men in charge of the boys' program were highly elated over the material and enthusiasm in evidence at the opening of the season and predict another big year for the basketball ltems of the Branch. RENAISSANCE TO START NEXT W'K Mgr. Douglas Announces That World Champions Will Get Busy on Court The world's colored champion basketball five will get started next week and from the enthusiasm of Manager Bob Douglas that is every reason to feel that the team will again take its place on the indoor court with all the pep that marked their early season appearances of former years. The champs will enter their working-out period in good condition, as all the men have reported that they have been kept busy during the summer months and have not allowed their muscles to become flabby. Unlike last year, there's nothing on horizon to worry the machine-like working of the combination. It will be recalled that an attempt was made to break up the famous combination, but the entire affair was nipped in the bud when followers of the team resented the attempt of foreign interests to enjoy the fruits of the labor which Douglas and his associates had put into the team. With the Visitation Triangles and other Brooklyn teams taking the court already, the season promises to be a big one, as the Brooklynites feel that they will get first call from Manager Douglas and again they will start on the long trek of trying to be the first to defeat the Harlem team on Saturday, compulsory by the white teams have become a great indoor sport which draws thousands or fans. the members of the organization. The Wilberforce initial order was for a similar number of seats. The Chicago business office has been designated Game Headquarters. Mr. Taylor, Captain Darnaby or Mr. David, represented Wilberforce, will be on hand to furnish any information that may be desired. Tuskegee and Talladega to Resume Grid Battles Soon BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 6. Tuskegee and Talladega will renew their grid rivalry, started years ago, when they play here at Legion Field. October 17. This game will mark their first appearance in this city since 1921. The tilt on the 17th will be a curcial test in the long series and will be a factor in deciding which school can lay claim to Alabama's supremacy in football. Talladega, under the leadership of Ted Wright, smart and resourceful, boasting of one of the best teams he has had in years, will come to Birmingham determined to dethrone the Tuskegee Tigers, recognized as the national champions in colored collegiate circles. Cleve L. Abbott, with a veteran team, while never optimistic over an approaching game, is working hard and saying little. He closes his practice period each day with a short talk to his men on the tricky attack of the Talladega team, and it is evident that he will work hard to keep the leadership already attained in the realm of colored football. The sale of tickets has been opened and indications point to a sell-off. Jersey Boys Get Going The Majestic Big "S" of Madison N. J., held their first official basketball practice Tuesday. The fast, snappy bunch of Madison boys are young and are starting off the season at a nerve-breaking pace. A TWO GREAT HALFBACKS — Hampton Institute's star halfbacks—Edgar "Beau" Guess (at left) and Ted Briggs, punter and passer extraordinary—who will do their stuff in the battle against Lincoln University at the Yankee Stadium on November 1. The outcome of this annual contest is expected to determine the winner of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship. WESTIN'S GARMENTS ARE ALL HAND TAILORED Something New! YOUTH demands STYLE Westin’s Latest Styles in Long Camel Hair Pile Fabric OVERCOATS Reserve Yours Today! HERE IT IS! 7 Points that hit the MARK! 1. One Button Cont. Wide, Snappy Lapels. 2. Half Moon Pockets. New! Classy! 3. Smart S Button. Single Breasted Yest. 4. Or Something New! Optional One Button Reversible Yest, to be worn on both sides. 5. Plented Pants. Slant Pockets. 6. Wide Belt. 7. Button Extension Band. 29-Inch Bottom Pants. 7. Newest Colors. Suits — Tuxedos Topcoats — Overcoats All at the Price of $22.50 and delux NAND TAILDRED Westin Clothes OF DISTINCTION A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY GARMENT 127 West 125th Street Between Lenox & 7th Aves. OPEN EVENINGS FREE ALTERATIONS HARLEM’S LEADER IN STYLES — CREATIONS — VALUES a hive. The youngsters headed by Dick Williams and under the guiding eye of R. G. Cheeseman, formerly of Ferdish, are working hard and this Mann Looks 'Em Over at Hampton season "will do or die." Morgan, E. Williams, Walker and Davis have shown up very good as prospects. ks 'Em Over ampton 1 and entirely on speed and accurate swing, shooting, and fight to win. they are scheduled to play suc vy teams as Plainfield, Orang ark, Montclair. They would like play teams of the Metropolis. 265 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Socialist Candidate for Congress Slated To Speak at Local Church Very Soon Crosswaith, Recently Appointed to Faculty of Rand School, Will Address Brooklynites on Negro's Economic Future A feature for the early fall season in Brooklyn at one of the local churches will be the appearance of Frank R. Crosswaith, who is underlined to make one of his stirring addresses in Brooklyn touching on economics or social welfare as it concerns the Regro. The Rand School of Social Science, 7 East 15th street, New York City, which is celebrating the 25th year of its existence by launching a richer and fuller program this year than at any time in its history, announces that it has secured the services of Mr. Crosswalth as a teacher during the year 1921. year 1931. His passion will be one of the forty-odd men and women on the family of the school, and will give a course in sociology entitled "Objections to Socialism," in which he will bring about a frank consideration of doubts that commonly arise in the minds of non-Socialists. LOST - $1000 - LOST POLICY NO. 20412-B on the life of MR. CLIFTON R. WILSON 53 BROOKLYN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. This policy was issued November 22, 1928 Mr. Wilson Couldn't Spare $65.56 to Pay Premiums The policy was returned to our Home Office “NOT TAKEN” Mr. Wilson Died September 24, 1930 Now Is the Time to Insure—There Is No Tomorrow LOST — $1,000 — LOST “SEE A VICTORY LIFE AGENT TODAY” Branch Office — 1660 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Page Eighteen Socialist Candidate To Speak at Local Crosswaith, Recently a of Rand School, Wil ites on Negro's A feature for the early fall se churches will be the appearance of F to make one of his shining addresses, social welfare as it concerns the Neg The Rand School of Social Sci which is celebrating the 25th year and fuller program this year than that it has secured the services of M year 1931. Mr. Crosswith will be one of the faculty of the school, and will give a to Socialism," in which he will bring that commonly arise in the minds of In a statement issued by the school announcing the engagement of Mr. Crosswath a brief history of the institution is given and a remarkable tribute paid to Mr. Crosswath. "The Rand School is maintained by an ideal based on a new social order and trains students for active participation in the Socialist society. Along the founders: 49 friends of the school are many distinguished men in the fields of economics, trade unions, writers, professors in universities, and académies in the schools of the country, such as Charles A. Beard, Morris Hillquit, Algeron Lee, Prof. Franklin Giddings, Prof. Harvey Robinson, James Oneal and Prof. Goldenweiser. But not only is the school distinguished for its students and friends, but also for its students: who found in most responsible positions all over the world, in fact as far away as Vladivostok, Siberia." "We have students of every nationality but we are particularly proud of one of our graduate students at the faculty of the school, namely, Frank R. Crosswath, noted writer and former organizer for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Porters. Mr. Crosswath is one of the most eloquent and convincing speakers in the American Socialist movement today. He has been referred to in the N.Y. World as the Negro of the school, one of the eminent members of the school. Mrs. Anna Bercovitz, executive director, said: "The school regrets that there have not been many more students like Mr. Crosswath, who has prepared himself to serve mankind, especially the members of his race. Mr. Crosswath has devoted his life to the emancipation of his fellow men not only on institutional field, but also on economic field." When interviewed, Mr. Crosswairth modestly acknowledged his appointment, and said "he hoped his race would be successful." He ostracized, lynching, disfranchisement, and the other evils of which the Negro is the victim, but would soon receive the economic and political benefits of the white community. When the Negro has gained economic equality his other social ill will as a consequence be cradicated." "Mr. Crosswalth is an ardent speaker and a convincing and inspiring teacher," said Director Bercovitz. "He brings to the school rich experiences and knowledge gathered from all parts of United States. A rare opportunity is offered to all those who will register for his course. The school offers a varied list of courses by distinguished teachers in economics, labor problems, English, literature, sociology, art, music and other subjects. The Negroes of Harlem have very pressing problems about which they should be well informed so that they may be able to utilize all of the knowledge possible further the work of the school, which they are justly entitled. The Rand School and Mr. Crosswalth's course in particular will help many find themselves and how they can best serve. Mr. Crosswalth's class will be held on Tuesday's, p. m., beginning at 10 a.m. and charged but the school is prepared to offer a free free scholarships to read- VICTORY PHILIPPINE VALLEY Brooklyn and Long Island Offices 1658-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn For Congress Slated Real Church Very Soon Appointed to Faculty All Address Brooklyn- Economic Future Jason in Brooklyn at one of the local Frank R. Crosswalth, who is underlined in Brooklyn touching on economics or gro. Since 7 East 15th street. New York City, of its existence by launching a richer at any time in its history, announces Mr. Crosswalth as a teacher during the the forty-old men and women on the course in sociology entitled "Objections about a frank consideration of doubts non-Socialists. ers of The Amsterdam News who desire to study at the school. Mr. Crosswish is at present the Socialist candidate for Congress in the 21st District in Manhattan. He is the only Negro candidate for that office. Joseph Gavagan, the Democratic incumbent, and Mortimer Krauss, Republican, are Mr. Crosswish's opponents. Among the things Mr. Crosswish promises to fight for if elected to Congress are the following: 1. An anti-knching bill, with teeth in it, and patterned somewhat after the one introduced in the 64th Congress by the late Socialist repressor Hon. Victor L. Berger of Wisconsin. 2. A bill to reduce Southern representation in Congress until and unless every citizen in the South is permitted to vote or her constitutional right to vote. 3. A bill for a radical reduction in the Army and Navy and the application of funds formerly used to maintain an army naval force to the education of the south of the land, with equal educational facilities for all children regardless of race, creed or color. 4. An eight-hour day and adequate old age pension for Federal employees. age pension for Federal employees. 5. A bill for a sweeping Congressional investigation of the Federal national allegedly practiced against citizens of color in the various departments of Government in Washington. 6. A bill for a Congressional investigation of American financial and imperial penetration in Latin America and the West Indies. 7. A bill for a thorough investigation of the naval Government of the Vatican with a view toward substituting a civilian and democratic form of government for the naval bureaucracy under which the natives of these islands now grow, and from which they seem unable to find peaceful escape. 8. An effective anti-labor injunction bill. 9. To work for the adoption of an anti-child labor amendment to the Constitution. "I will also oppose," he said, "any and all appropriations for the enforcement of the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments, and rights provisions of the Constitution." "Unlike the Hon. Oscar DePriest, if I am elected to Congress I will waste no time in trying to get groves into Annapolis or West Point, an will spill the water affecting the masses of my race in particular and the workers I every race in general, such as unemployment, old age insecurity, industrial discrimination, etc.," said Mr. Crosswalth, who will忍辱 the civil rights phase of the Negro problem," continued Mr. Crosswalth, "but I am convinced that the economic side of Negro life, which has so long been ignored by our lead-up to the solution of the complexed problem commonly called the Negro problem." LOST - $100 POLICY NO on the li MR. CLIFTON Leading the Battle in Brooklyn 北川羌族自治县财政局 MESSRS. LOUIS MARCUS, George Scalise and Peter P. Rienzi started something when they took up the cudgels in behalf of the garage workers and car washers in Brooklyn and Long Island. They have been inspired by the results and are daily signing up men, both white and colored, who are seeking better working conditions. MESSRS. LOUIS MARCUS, George Scalise and Peter P. Rienzi started something when they took up the cudgels in behalf of the garage workers and car washers in Brooklyn and Long Island. They have been inspired by the results and are daily signing up men, both white and colored, who are seeking better working conditions. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The Society of the Sons and Daughters of Barbados entertained their many friends in Key West for Thursday evening at the Gates Casino. Dancing was the special feature and from all indications the large group spent an enchanting evening. The arrangement committee consisted of Donald Foster, chairman; Elliot Thorne, secretary; Lauree Rowen, treasurer; J. W. Christie, William Meece, David Mane, William Meece, David Mane, Evelyn Gertrude Albright, Emily Evelyn Gertrude Albright, Gladys Launcey, Gabrielle Skete, Angelina Hayes, Helen Johnson, Louise Waithe, Elda Book, Arnata Wood, Clementina Nurse, Winnie Hinds and John B. Green. The popular Comms Club is presenting a violin, violist, in a gallery at the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities Building, 285 Schornerhorn street, this evening. Wednesday. The young artist will be accompanied by Miss Lillian Creasy, pianist. The King of Spades Club presented Chesapeake and his orchestra at their "Ornamental Ball" held at the Elks' New Crystal Ballroom last Wednesday evening. The fully team of Bettel A. M. E. Church, Dean street and Schenectady avenue, the Rev. C. P. Cole pastor, is sponsoring a "Spelling Bee," which takes place on Friday evening. After the beefalo is eligible to participate, the judges are Alexander L. Miller, W. Macdonald Holder and Alexander Borrow. A very instructive and enjoyable program is in stock for those that attend the Browns on Sunday after the 4 o'clock. The program committee has secured the services of Abdol Wolf, sculptor, who will speak on the subject, "A New World in the Making," with glimpses and impressions of the work of the subject the houses will be thrown open for a general discussion. Many local musical artists will also take part on the program. The officers are Louis A. Joseph, president; Cyril Wilson, committee chairman; Baker chairman program committee. Mrs. Gretchen Brown, manager of THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 of 1082 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., hereby notify the public that they are in no way connected with any other concern assuming a similar name, and further, that any person intending to mislead the public will be prosecuted according to law. I. B. P. O. E. of W. IN THE LODGE HOME, 1068 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MONDAY, OCT. 13 to 18, INCLUSIVE SPECIAL PROGRAMS EACH NIGHT— POPULARITY CONTEST ALL WEEK Bargains Galore! Fun Dancing to the Strains of Charlie Skeete's Orchestra COME OUT AND ENJOY AN EVENING the Charis office. is making plans for a style show to take place at the Shubert Rose Ballroom during the latter part of this month. The Old Folks of Brooklyn were entertained at their home last Sunday afternoon by a group of mothers who make up the Progressive Club. The program includes which ice cream and cakes were served. A donation of twenty dollars was made by the club. Those taking part on the program, which was under the direction of Mrs. Marion Smith, Broom reading; Addison Bailey, violin solo; Mr. Williams, vocal solo. The officers are: Mrs. Louise Newton, president; Mrs. Sarah Lee, secretary; Mrs. Susan Mason, treasurer. Miss Marion Smith, 452 Hancock street, has her week-end guest the popular Miss Helen Codell of Ossining, N. Y. Extremely interesting was the meeting of the Three Four Girls' Social Club held on Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Susie Harding, 210 Phelsburgh street. After a lengthy discussion, the group agreed to spread upon and a committee appointed to make the arrangements. Among those present were Marla Hargrave, president; Inez Bland, vice-president; Lottie Morton, secretary; Josephine Murts, executive Mathews, Muriel Williams and Lorell Williams. The Brooklyn Choral Guild met last Sunday afternoon at the home of Alexander Gatewood, 180 Decatur street. After a very interesting session tea after the group meeting, Virginia Harris, Euth Brattell, Jenniat Powell, Gellia Phillips, Eleanor Dacon, Echo Charity, Selma Dacon, Ruth Henderson, Florence Haywood and Sallie Spratley, Alice Allocgott, Macon, Macy, Maye Brennan, Garriet Goods, Bilhya Nilva, Mimie Phonsville, Anna Williams, Walding Williams, Also Harold Lockes, Charence Johnson, Archie Lockes, Fitzgerald Brumwell, William Fitzgerald, F. Eustick, Alexander Hurley, Gladstone Eustick, Alexander Gatewood and Caesar Dunkerlin. Among some of the out-of-town members who attended services at Sloane Presbyterian Church last Sunday were and Mrs. Henry Hall of Islah, L. L. and Mrs. Arthur Denton of Minco, L. L. Shilam Frostyterian Church is making plans for celebrating its eighty-third anniversary. The Rev. Dr. George Stark, pastor, proclaimed very inspirational Mrs. Wesley Hoopes became a member of the church and the infants of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Patge and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chestnut were baptized. A surprise birthday party was given in house of Miss Lillian Woods of 23 Sumpter street by two of her friends, Miss Elise Hawes and Miss Maudenia Feldler, last Friday evening, at Miss Rivers' home, 488 Dekalb avenue. Attendees were the sisters Mildred Feldler and Ruth Anderson, Eleanor McIlmore, Elizabeth Sherman, Alton Hoper, Elvira Griffen, Glatys Hawes and Edina Hawes. The Meadowsman Levert Mathws, Florence Feldler, Elizabeth Humbard, Florence Feldler, Elizabeth Mathws, Constantina Carmen, Ethel Garner and Evelyn Fulton. Auso John Frazier, Raymond King, Edward Haynes, George Howard, Hubert Lovell, Leon Hervert, Heywood Jackson, William Cush, Horace Patterson, John Lalley, William Brown, John Wilson, William Jones, Andrew Jones, Thomas Jones and William Dobbins. Cecil Stewart, vice-president of the Alton Arrow Club, is at home, 202 Losington avenue, after spending a most pleasant vacation in Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Ethel Nixon entertained the Nonpurel Social Club at 271 Halsey street last Thursday evening. The Friendly Saving Circles met last Thursday night for the opening of the season at the home of Mrs. R. White, 425 Jefferson avenue, Mrs. N. White, president; Miss Fannie Terry, secretary; Mrs. M. Brummel, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Brown, first vice-president, and Mrs. L. Reyson, treasurer. Mrs. Lola R. Hirst, 171 Rainbounce street, has returned after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Benton in Haleigh, S. C. Among the visiting nurses who helped to serve the Chauquanagua Religious Service at Bethel Church, New York City, was Hattie S. Martin, one of the Richard Allen Nurses of Bridge Street A. M. F. Church. She also joined the clinic. Plans for Phil Beta Sigma formal of Kappa Beta Chapter, to be held at the Rose Ballroom, Monroe street and Broadway, Friday evening. Oct. 11 were completed at its meeting last Monday. Jean Louise Simon of 238 Macon street was hostess to two interesting informally popular people who gathered informally last Sunday at her home. Present were Edward G. Perry, Countee Cullen, Oleie and Alexa Small, Margaret (Peggy) Abrams, Eugene M. Rhodes, Freddie R. Evans, India Mahal, Kevin E. Lynchus, Frederick Johnson, Emory, Moore and Malcolm Fulcher. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Amwell welcomed their guests to their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home, 1138 Shore Street, on Thursday evening, Sept. 25. George W. Hinton officiated. In the course of the evening Mrs. C. Deckman rendered a solo, accompanied by Miss Edith Johnson at the piano. Those to congratulate the happy couple were Mr. H. Godfrey, Mrs. G. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Nunally, Miss E. Johnson, Mrs. H. Banks and daughters, Mrs. Prince and daughter, Mrs. A. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, Mrs. George, Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. B. Howard, Mrs. Bausen and son, Mr. P. E. Bausen, Mrs. Bausen, Mrs. J. Harvey and Mrs. E. L. Speed of New York and Miss E. Robinson of Newark, N. J. SUPERVISOR TO ADDRESS JAMAICA P. O. MEN At the Cherokee Republic Club, 168-183 New York avenue, Jamestown, next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dear Jack Tangley, supervisor of the Jamestown address, the members of the National Alliance of Postal Employees and their friends. This organization has been in existence for more than two years and is a branch of the national organization, which has been trying hard to round up the workers in the post office residing in Jamestown. It is working to improve the facilities among the members. Democrats at Trinity Church Democrats at Trinity Church Wolkof Praised by McCooey and Other Men of the With every seat taken and with practically every section of the many racial groups represented at Holly Trinity Baptist Church, 479 DeKalb avenue, last Sunday afternoon, Harry Wolkof, chief clerk of the Second District Municipal Court, in whose honor a testimonial was given by the Afro-Protective League, received one of the most rousing welcomes ever accorded a public officer in this borough within recent times. Referred to the Rev Dr. Thomas S. Schroeder of the church and president of the League, as an advocate of tolerance and a champion of the rights of the poor man Mr. Wolkof was voicetorously addressed in his address paid a glowing tribute to the leadership and political sagacity of John H. McCoey, leader of the Kings County democracy, who was also present. Commenting that which he Wolkof declared that he felt greatly honored to know that his efforts were so highly appreciated and that it would act as a stimulus to go forward with greater zeal in his all regardless of race, color or creed. Mr. Wolkof, who was complimented by Judges Jacob Strahls and Edward Wynne, of the Municipal Court, came prominently into public notice a few months before the trial of Nathaniel Holzer, a white lawyer, charging him with tampering with certain records in his anxiety to dispossess a colored family. The clerk said that he refused the request of the lawyer because it was a Saturday afternoon, and incidentally drawn. He further stated that in order to compel him to issue the dispossess the attorney got a writ of mandamus against him and when the matter was taken to the Supreme Court he was sustained. Jacob Strahls as one of the speakers touched a popular note when he advised the audience to patronize only those stores that do not practice discrimination. He also called attention to the fact that white insurance companies, as though they have no privileges, of policy-holders on their books. Irwin Steingut, minority leader of the Assembly, told of the efforts made by Assemblyman George W. Stewart to have a bill which he introduced passed for the building of a monument in Brooklyn in honor of members of the 369th Regiment. He said that this measure was defeated by the opposition. Other speakers were the Hon. John H. McCooy, who was glowing in his praise of the Democratic party, which he claims "is the friend of the Neely community." Edward Leeson, leader of the 176th District and Counselor Stanley Douglas. The meeting was presided over by Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten, who was praised by the speakers for his uninterrupted Hopkins, soprano, captivated the audience with her singing of "The Lord Is My Light" and "Go Down Moses." Telegrams were received from Congressman Seller and Assemblyman Stewart, who accused their absence and congratulating the guest of honor. JR. CHOIR OF BETHANY GAVE RAINBOW SURPRISE The Junior Choir of Bathany Baptist Church entertained with a very delightful Rainbow Surprise Party in honor of the girls in the choir, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Johnson, 441 Herkimer street, last Saturday evening. Everybody who attended the affair was compelled to wear a contrast color, the girls in smocks and the boys in ties of brilliant hues. The group presented the guest of honor with a beautiful pocketbook. The Miss Ethel Jones, Milred Chapman, Clara Yaney, Golie Coleman, Eltrude Robinson, Iona Welters, Geraldine Billions, Ellen Prue, Marion Robinson, Pearl Venable, Virginia Wells, Laude Hoggard. And John Morris, Joseph Welters, Louis Billions, Theodore Johnson, Petie Wholes, Samuel Morris, Samuel Franklin, Amellwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson. ANNOUNCEMENT Marie W. Burley of Pearl' Beauty Shoppe, 537 Classon avenue, wishes to announce that with improved facilities she is now able to serve her patrons by appointments as before. Phone Prospect 9447 - Advt. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Dally. 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Underfaker and Embalmer Pollite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. EVELYN BRIGGS AND SAMUEL GREENE WED The marriage of Miss Evelyn Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs, 269 Howard avenue, and Samuel Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Greene, 25 McDougall street, took place on Saturday evening in St. Augustine's P. E. Church, 700 Murray Street, Rev. Rev. Robert Miller, rector, honored the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at Loe Howland Studio. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with satin and meline. Her vell was of the Janet Gaynor type and she carried a bouquet of white garments and a skirt. The bride, who was the maid of honor and she wore blue satin trimmed in the meline. The bridesmaids, who were dressed in pairs, were the Misses Alberta McDonald and Mabel McIntosh, who orchid the Misses McGowan and Mrs. Ritin Foenode, blue satin. Their huts were of horsehair and they were silver slippers. The bouquets were of carnations and roses. The bridesmaids were Bridget and Connie Transon. Ernest Nelson was best man and little Catherine McGowan and Lillian Foenode, dressed in pink crepe, carrying baskets of carnations and war gifts. John Foenode was the page. Some of the guests who attended the reception were the Misses Edith Downes, Aid Howell, Alberta McDonald, Mabel Briggs, and Melissa Briggs; Meadnesa Hita Poeone, Rose Washington, Fannie Bethel, Marla Cerruti; Mr. and Mrs. Festus Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Downes, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rellly Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bidry, Henry Briggs, Bill Fail, Robert Harris, Richard Greene, and Milo Nichols. The couple left on Sunday evening for Niagara Falls, where they will spend their honeymoon, and will be at home to meet after one week at 25 M.Dougal street. Jennings Touring Europe Fred Jennings, the famous "banjo king," is touring Europe with the Urita Jubilee Singers. He would like to hear from Anita Reel and friends in the States. Send mail care of American Express Company, Paris, France. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The Jamala Y. M. C. A. organized a Bible class last Sunday. This class fills a long-felt need in the community. A Bible class shorn of denominational bias, may go and feel absolutely at home and get the truth. The following officers were elected: Rev. Clifford Miller, messr; Messrs. Y. A. Medley, president; Thomas Clarke, secretary; Wilson, chaplain. Others present were J. Saunders, W. H. Freeman, Thomas Herbert Williams and Secretary Johnson. The Jamala Y. M. C. A. Leaders' Council met Sunday at 1:30 p.m. and discussed the clubs program for the winter. Presidents were Messrs. Y. A. Medley, Delia Edwards, Maneley, James Day, Earle Bethel, Clarence Herbert, B. U. Zebbs, Milton Bazil, Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 19 HICKORY STREET Corner of Merklin Street Phone: Decatur 6292 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M., 1-3, 6-S P.M. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at Huntington, At Troy Ave, and Fulton St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Holding Daddy 5446 Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Cooked Food 1682 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teebee, Prop. For Photographs That Please BIBBINS STUDIO 1868 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddingway 6516 Photographs and Enlargements Oct.1-10 LUNCHONETE AND RESTAURANT Not opened. Not served. Virted to the trial. Delicious home cooking. 1648% Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct.1-10 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson & Seymour Co. SKEET and SCOTT 567 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 6882 Apr. 30-1t WHEN DEA CALL HADDE L. H. WOODWARD, Un Polite and Efficient Funerals Rang 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8550 ARNETA PENN Funeral Directs Prompt Service Thomas Goodwyn and Secretary Johnson. "NINA ROSA" CAST NEXT. The cost of "Ninn Rosa," numbering more than a hundred people, are the guests of honor at the Wednesday midnight performance at the Alhambra Theatre. It is the Shubert musical comedy that has scored a hit at the Majestic Theatre. TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST THE NEW YORK TIMES Mme. Isadora Currie 268 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5334 MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c. And Reliance Drug Co. Wholesalers. 326 E. 33th Street, New York City. GASKILL & WISE (Colored) Mfg. Furriers Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning. 806 Marey Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Decatur 8220. Telephone Nevins 3152 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays from 11 A. to M. 623 WASHINGTON AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. SECOND BROOKLYN SEVENTH BAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cor. Troy Ave. and Herklimer St. Subtlece Where is Heaven; Is it a Real Place? Sunday, October 5. Sabath School 9:45 A. M. Sermon Sunday, & P. M. U. Simpson Willis, Evangelist SPECIAL OFFER MICHIGAN AND SEVENTH Commercial Community Corp. Bldg. 1668 Fulton Street NEW YORK REDUCTION RATE From August 15 to October 15 STUDIO DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN 8:000 P.M. NIGHT Many Open Dates for Lodge and Club Rooms Special Care Taken of Private Parties Telephone Lauretta 9270 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Catering Space for warm weather Breakfast: 9-11 Dinner, 5-8: Sunday Breakfast: 9-11 Dinner, 5-8: Sunday 6:00 A. BAINBRIDGE ST. 6:00 A. BAINBRIDGE ST. Near Lewis Ave. BROOKLYN, N. F. Haddingway 4711 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelleing a Speciality Full Service 1358 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN (Facing Marcy Ave.) Fresh Catering Browns Arched BERTHA'S APEX BEAUTY SHOPE Hair and beauty culture. Marvel waving and French curls. Facials, eyebrows arched and manicuring. Appointments made. January 2014 8064 358 LAPAYETTE ST. Near Carson Ave. Phone Republic 0181 McCLESTER'S FUNERAL HOME Our home is an establishment built for the purpose of which it is used. Registered nurse, attendant. 108-52 NEW YORK AVE. Notary Public Jamison, N. L. TH OCCURS LONGWAY 1443 Advertaker and Embalmer Client Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME For and Embalmer At Moderate Rates And Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 Thomas Flays Local Leader Socialist Candidate Says McCooney More Concerned About His Own Friends Mr. Thomas turned his guns on the Democratic leader when he said that his general policy is that of using the city not the state to protect his private advantage. He charged that Supreme Court Justice Charles Druhan had favored John H. McCooey, Jr., with referrences because of political indebtedness to the He also pointed out where George C. Bilton, in-on-law of Mr. McCoyo and owner of the office, received preferential treatment in his tax assessments, Charles Solomon, Socialist candidate for the Senate, was asked to give attention to the fact that many Socialists have held important offices before and that the election of any of the candidates in the campaign would not be a novelty, Mr. Pickens, who is field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, a member of the Board of Directors for Industrial Democracy, acted as chiefman and in opening the meeting said he would support the candidacy of Mr. Thomas to hold these meetings in as many homes as possible to the end that he may support the candidacy of Mr. Thomas was the most important person for any office. WHOOPEE GIRLS MADE IT LAST THURSDAY NIGHT Also Howard Northernly, James Smith, Frank Skeete, Benjamin Williams, Karl Carl Smith, Smith Robert Taylor, Walter Smith, Percy Warren, Frank Williams, Rufus Johnson, Thomas Champion, Irving Johnson, Thomas Champion, Kerrick Maxwell, Farre Vellan Evans and Sam Jarrett. The club of the are Besta Williams, president; Odessa Williams, vice-president; Nettle Rosser, secretary; Coe Russell, Financial secretary; Barrie Sawyer, Barrie Sawyer, Sawyer, Heywood, Margaret Williams, Catherine Carroll, Mary Edwards, Florence Taylor and Iskw Warren. The Twelve Knights opened at the house of Charles Morris of 17-14-10 1985, and present were Edward Brishane, president; Edward Beaulieu, secretary Percy Brundle and George Townsend of Tronton, N. J., as spectators of the evening. Service is a concert given Service is a concert given that the church property No. 137 All- state county, Massachusetts, has been sold and converted to the African Cath- olic congregation and Bishop Reginald Grant and full power to take charge of sold Church property, including all the church buildings, the church thebern, and otherwise act in and about said premises. This will yours, (SIGNED) WM, I. NOIOTON. N.W. SEE THIS BARGAIN FIRST Detached house, practically new, 6 rooms, floored attic, sun parlor, lit kitchen and bath, shower, breakfast nood, steam, electric, gas, driveway, in the heart of Jamaica; best residential section. Aking $6,000; cash $750. Balance your own terms. Apply Applier. 108-16 New York Boulevard, Jamaica, N. Y. FOR SALE Colney Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Family, Complete, Brick PRICE $600 Cush $600 MILLER BROS. 41 GATES AVE., near Nostrand Ave. Jamaica News and Social Notes Corona News Items The members present were Measles I. S. Stumwers L. Reed, H. Greene, A. Greene, P. H. H. H. H. P. P. Paule Claye guest were Mrs. A. Alban L. Cliffon, C. Taxor and M. Kokum. Young Will Hamilton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hamilton, of 1845-50. Thirty fourth avenue, was tendered a party last Friday evening. Ms. Dessele Jackson of 3211 Ninety seventh street is home again after her operation in the Flower Hospital. She will be gird to see her friends. 一 The latest arrival from babyland is Barbara Anna, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon moved to Corona just in time to enjoy the celebration of ten years of matrimonial harmony. Their new address is 3127 104th street. On Friday evening a group of Democratic enthusiasts met at the Community Hall and organized the Club. The following officers were elected: Harvey Johnson (the organizer), presiding officer; B. Forbes, secretary; J. Lo Monte, treasurer, and A. Hammile, sergeant-at-arms. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Davies of 10-15 Thirty-fourth avenue entertained in house of host, Mr. and Mrs. George, formerly Ella Chatan of Atlanta, Ga. On Sept. 21 Mrs. Virginia White, the niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry of 101st street, became the bride of Mrs. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry. The ceremony was performed at the Conregregational parishance by the Rev. Helen Lyons was Miss White's only attendant, while Mr. Lyons was best man, Hilde was given in marriage by her uncle. The couple are residing at 3357 106th street. After spending a ripping week in Corona as the house guests of Mr. and Robert, Mrs. and Robert Johnson, Mrs. and William tale, all of Pristine, N. J., turned the wheel homeward Sunday evening. While on the island they went fishing at Oyster Bay. Mrs. Jessie Heyler of Ninety-ninth street was hostess to the Amuriae Those present were Thursday. Those present were Meslams Cecilia Beckman, Mildred Arnew, Ruth Fernandez, Kiff McKenzie, Rose Lee, Jill Carter, Estelle Williams. The ladies of the Chapel of Resurrection are quite busy making plans forazar that is to begin next Monday. Mrs. Hester Alexander of 3259 106th street is improving after her recent illness. Her mother, Mrs. Hamburg, came from Virginia to winter with her. The new arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornell was a baby boy instead of a girl, as stated here last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson of 2011 Ninety-seventh street entertained Raymond Chayne, Dr. A. Donald and Dr. S. Trumbull last Sunday. Mrs. I. J. Byman of Jackson Heights was successfully operated on at the hospital held in the New York and now she has gone to Deloitte, L. I., to be a guest of Mrs. Florence Johnson for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Elesia of Southampton were the week-end guests of their sister, Mrs. Robert Scott, of 105-07 Union Hall street. The Nomarell Bride Club was entertained last Thursday by Mr. Sashek, a former member of the present were Mrs. White, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Sassie, Mrs. Singer, Mrs. Tolliver, Mrs. Tolliver and Mrs. Lewis Prizes were won by Mrs. Sassie, Mrs. Myers and Tolliver. Mrs. Florence Burke, invited guest, received the guest 一 William Ford of 105-12-172d street died at his home last Friday. Funeral services were held at Zion Church on Monday afternoon. Antioch Lodge of Masones of New York City performed their Masonic services over the remains. The annual divine services of the Alpha Beneficial Association were held on Sunday evening at the Brooks Memorial Church on Pinegrove street. Rev McCarthy prescheduled the sermon. Lobanon Lodge No. 54, F. and A. M. hold their first regular monthly communication at the Elks' Hall on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker of 107-12-171st street entertained at dinner with Mamie Gordon of Washington, D. C. Present were Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert of New York. Present were Mrs. Charles M. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. John D. McClester. Later in the evening they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller, Mrs. Olmona M. Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Murrier. Club Collegiate met at the home of Miss Madeleyn Jones of 46 Colonial avenue. Freeport, L. i. last Saturday evening. The Miss Madeleyn Jones, with a blue kitchen shower. She received many daisy and useful gifts. Those present were the Misses Salle Lee, Blanche McIlroy, Miss McIlroy, McIlroy, Ogn and a Grah Hunt. 一 Mrs. Thomas H. Hale of 173-157 415 avenue on Friday afternoon entertaining at a luncheon Mrs. George Townes, and Mrs. Gordon of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hale had as her week-end house guest Miss Hilda Ingram of New York City. Mrs. Manle Gordon of Washington, D. C. gest. the week-end with Mrs. Coccelin Brisbane of 109-35 Union Hall street. Mrs. Edith Farrington of 173-143 191 avenue entrance on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jayling, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Roland Johnson Died Saturday Brooklyn lost one of its most promising young men last Saturday morning, and died. The news of his death came as a shock to his many friends and admirers since he had just returned from his vacation looking the picture of health. Young Johnson, who graduated from New York University last June, receiving his B.C.S. degree last year, with a determination to conquer, kept at the task which proved too strenuous for him. He was eventually compelled to minimise the broke completely down and was ordered to St. John's Hospital, where his case was diagnosed. In the course of his job he had taken only one of his exams, but his scholastic record was so brilliant he was exclaimed to be B.S. conferred his degree on him in his absence. After recovering from this attack he went to Bailen St. Paul, months' vacation, apparently recuperating, and it was while returning by motor from this place that he contracted a finally developed rupalemia. The deceased, who was in his early twenties, came to Brooklyn about six months ago, graduating from St. Paul's Normal and Industrial School of that city. He attended City College and then went to the Cosmopolitan Club. He was president of Etta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and also a member of the Cosmopolitan Club. He made up of New York University students, both white and colored. Funeral services were preached at the day evening by Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Phillip's P. E. Church, an alumnus of St. Paul's. He attended a regret from the Cosmopolitan Club, from the president and faculty of St. Paul's Normal School, from his fraternity, and from his oratory pailbearers, and from his host of friends. Throughout Sunday and Monday at St. Paul's Normal, he scored on his friends paid their respects. The coffin was covered with a blanket of roses. Interment took place early morning at Evergreen Cemetery. Those left to mourn their loss among the immediate family are four: Mr. McCormick, Jr., High College; Virginia; Girls' High School; Mrs. Alma Nane, Mrs. Madeline Morton and his mother, who predeceased him by ten years. Charke, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mes- chusetts Charke of New York City. First prizef won by D. I. Clarke, second by J. L. Clarke, and consultation by L. L. Clarke. --- Jessie Chandler of 153-03 Pacific Chandler, left above, to enter his second pre-medical term at Howard University High School of last year. Jamille 一 一 --- The Triangle Whist Club met at the home of D. H. Cooper of 169-01 1988 on Friday evening. After the business hour, the club had a hours of progressive whist, of which Mr. Thompson held high score. The team S. Shirley, served a collection of collation. Mr. Thompson F. L. McDonald, D. H. Cooper, F. L. Jenkins, C. M. Murphy, W. O. Purdue, T. R. B. Murphy, F. M. Brown, C. H. Zull, L. S. Stiles, Mr. Thompson and J. H. Springs. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AVE. 53 — Two rooms, furnished, use of kitchen. Call in the evenings. O'Brien. BAINBRIDGE ST. 103 — Two rooms, all unfurnished; use of kitchen. Call evenings. BAINBRIDGE ST. 119 — Large, light, attractive room, steam heat; quiet house; reference. Haddingway 9999. CLASSON AVE. 464 — Unfurnished rooms, very reasonable. DECATUR ST. 336-A — Two rooms, kitchenette, or large room, kitchenette, comfortable, heated, unfurnished. FRANKLIN AVE. 398 — Two rooms, one with kitchenette, suitable for couple. Prospect 3274. HALSEY ST. 453 — Unfurnished room, kitchen, $5 weekly; rent for less if party will assist care of furnishings. HALSEY ST. 199 — Rooms unfurnished. Decatur 6117-W. 1-Oct. 8-28. MACON ST. 148 (near Mary and Killen) — Unfurnished room and kitchenette. Call 7 P. Mar. Oct. 8-28. PUTNAM AVE. 162 (near Bedford) — Two rooms and kitchenette; all improvements. Call afternoons or at 461 Classon Ave. PUTNAM AVE. 157 — Large front all-room, unfurnished, improvements. Oct. 1-28. SPENCER PL. 344 — large, parlor two rooms, swimming water, parquet flooring, suitable doctor's office or community work. Refined central neighborhood. Oct. 1-28. APTS.—UNFURNISHED ADELPHI ST. 158—Four and five rooms, high class apartment house, opened for color. Apply Apt. 2. ADELPHI ST. 162—Attractive 4 and 5 rooms, first-class color; exclusive apartment house, with splendid service. Apply Apt. 1-A. ALBANY AVE. 137—Apartment to let, newly decorated; 6 rooms and bath; painted walls. ALBANY AVE. 145—Beautiful apartments, steam heat, toilets, laundry, floors; five rooms, bath. rent $40; only better class of colored people preferred. Supt. on premises or call Stagg 3497. BAINBRIDGE ST. 65—To let, all GLENADA PLACE, 7 Page Nineteen BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED FOR rent, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, parquet floors, $30; 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, $43; 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, $45; 4 rooms, bath, parquet floor, furnace heat, $45; Laurence, 747 Marcy Ave. Decatur 4903. APARTMENTS NEEDED TO SUIT CONDITION See Gibbs for all modern apartments from 1 to 7 rooms, with all improvements. Inquire 1469 Putton St. Oct.1-4t TWO apartments to let, good transfer connections, newly decorated, all improvements, flue location, reasonable. Dickens 7838. June18-ft REMODELED apartments, 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water; Borough Hall section; $23 monthly or $5.50 weekly; moving expenses paid. All ingresses 741.11 A. M. to 3 P. M. Sept.17-4t UP-TO-DATE APT. to let; all improvements; private house; rent very reasonable; good section, Lexington Ave. bet. Bedford and Norstrand; two cannies. 325 Lexington Ave. Lafayette 515. APTS.—FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES — 8-15 rooms, steam and cold water, 600 to 1000. Young, 403 Waverly Ave. Prospect, 3329. CUMBERLAND ST. 385 — 8 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric; other houses, all improvements. HANCOCK ST. 455 — 2-story and basement, 2-family, stone, 10 rooms, baths, parquet throughout, $75. Rows, parquet throughout, 400 Supreme Ave. Haddington 4500. Oct. 8-2t. MACON ST. 238 — Three-story brownstone, steam heat, decorated. Miller Bros., 431 Gates Ave.; Decatur 9652. HALSEY ST. (near Lewis Ave.)— Tan rooms, 2 alcoves, improve heat, 400 documented rent reasonable. Call Decatur 3395. LAFAYETTE AVE — Eight rooms, 2 family complete; Baltimore heaters; rent $65; good neighborhood. Thompson, 359 Monroe St.; phone Lafayette 1168. CHILDREN BOARDED SPENCER PL. 5—Children's center. Children boarded and trained religious and social; near school Culture supervisors. Nevins 5233 Oct.1-48 CHILDREN taken care of by day or week; nice home, large yard. 1472 Pacific St. near Kingston. PUTNAM AVE. 383—Board few children. age 2-6 years; mother's care; health permit. Phone Decatur 2081. Mrs. Anna Mitchell. SCHENECTADY AVE. 128—Children boarded, daily or weekly; large yard or parental care; accommodated; furnished rooms. Romer. VAN BUREN ST. 428—Children boarded by the week; no objections to infants. Private house. CHILDREN boarded by week or day, motherly woman, room for mother also. Mrs. Stuart. 305 Lexington Ave. 2d floor, right. FOR RENT HELP WANTED REPINSED elderly lady wanted to care for baby daily. Call after 8 p.m. Smith, 315 Putnam Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HAVE you looked it over? Best in city; 7 tons coal free, house perfect condition, parquet floors, 9 rooms, tile bath; $7,800. Lafayette 1200. Oct.-25. PROSPECT PL — One-family house, heated, heat electric; 212x127; $4,500, Johnson. 1994 Fulton St. Haddingway 7352. HANCOCK ST. — Brick. 10 rooms, 2 baths, electric. furnace; $8,750, small cash. Johnson. 1994 Fulton St. Haddingway 7352. HERKIMER ST. — 11 rooms, 2 baths, newly decorated; $7,500. Small cash. Johnson. 1994 Fulton St. Haddingway 7352. BEDFORD SECTION — Three-family, complete, all improvements. $8,500. Terms to sult. Miller Bros. 431 Gates Ave. BROWNSTONE — 10 rooms, 2 alcoves, newly decorated; Halsey St. near Lewis Ave. Seen by appointment. Call Decatur 3386. LONG ISLAND FURNISHED ROOMS 109TH AVE., 147-18—Room to let for refined woman in a private family. Republic 1152. Oct. 8-2t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garges; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton. 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec. 26-tt $300 AND MOVE IN 6 ROOMS, all improvements. This is 4 a bargain, looking for a home. Price $4,500. First come, first served. New stores and car. Goodman, 210 W. 133th St. Bradhurst, 8737. SACRIFICE 6 - Room house, sun room, bath and patio, floor doors, greway, 1-car garage, awnings and screens; sewers paid; good location; $6.150; easy terms. K. Almeida, 168-05 11th Ave. Ja-metca. 8084. QUEENS, L. I. TWO lots in beautiful Baisley Park Section, Queens, L. I. S. Scrierice $900. Write 537 49th street. Brooklyn, Mr. Fryhurst. FLUSHING. LINDEN ST., 34-05—Nearly furnished rooms for couple or single, reasonable; Flushing, New York, Telephone Independence 1894, Sept.24-48 CORONA FURNISHED room, near subway, lady or gentleman. Phone Ponceroy 4768. Call mornings. Oct.28 --- Page Twenty 18TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 3—E)—Nearly furnished, newly decorated rooms, Christian home, reference University 3258. Oct.1-4t 18TH ST. 71 W. (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished room, all improvements, newly decorated, running water University 3568. Call evenings. Oct.1-2t 18TH ST. 110 W.—Furnished kitchenette room, for couple, newly decorated, running water. Sept.17-4t 18TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished rooms, large or small, all conveniences. Oct.1-4t Classified Advertisements 121ST ST., 216 W—Room to let at reasonable prices. Oct-14 121ST ST., 105 W—Kitchenette rooms, also single rooms, running water in each room. Oct-14 121ST ST. 144 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette room and single. Oct.8-2t 121ST ST. 166 W. (Apt. 4)-Large and small front. back furnished rooms. quiet home; good service; reasonable. Oct.8-4t 121ST ST. 117 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette room, all improvements. Cath. 9012. Oct.8-2t 121ST ST. 126 W.-Small furnished room; also large front basement kitchenette room; private room. Oct.8-2t 121ST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 1)-Private sunny front room, doctor's apt, refined individuals desired. Oct.8-2t 121ST ST. 218 W.-Large light, kitchenette rooms, all conveniences, quiet home for settled person, moderate rent. 121ST ST. 230 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms; two respectable people by week or day. Monument 3596. Oct.1-4t 121ST ST. 170 W. (cor. 7th Ave.)-Beautifully furnished rooms, steam cooking water in each room; S3 per week and up. Cathedral 9396. Feb.1-4t The New York Amsterdam News 123D ST. 176 W. Apt. 6; cor. 7th Ave.—Furnished com. strictly private, for decent couple or single desiring comfortable home, privileges, 2 flights up. Phone Monument 0918. Oct.1-2k 123D ST, 157 W, (Apt. 8) — Neatly furnished large room, to enable couple or single. Cathedral 0762. Oct.1-2b 123D ST., 127 W.—Medium size room, front, $6, clean and airy, homelike. Cath. 1888. 123D ST., 125 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms to respectable colored people; none other need apply. Oct.8-21 123D ST., 135 W. (Apt. 4-W).—Nicely furnished room, reasonable to one who can appreciate refined American home. 123D ST., 236 W.—Neatly furnished front room, $5; small room, $2.50. Oct.8-21 123D ST., 135 W. (Apt. 5-E).—Furnished room, single people; convenient to "L" or subway accessible; all improvements. Oct.8-21 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 3).—Neatly furnished rooms to rent, modern and all conveniences; very reasonable. Oct.1-21 1247D ST., 242 W. (Apt. 15).—Furnished rooms, $3.50 and $4 a week. Third floor right. Oct.1-21 1247D ST., 172 W. (cor. 7th Ave.).—Furnished rooms, large and small. $4 up. Oct.8-21 1247D ST., 216 W.—Private house, just off 7th Ave. furnished room, $4 and $5, use of kitchen. 1267H ST., 131 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room. Oct.8-21 126TH ST. 308 W.-Newly decorated, neatly furnished front room, nice for two men or women. Telephone Oct. 28 126TH ST. 113 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenee rooms, small and large. Cathedral 6845. Sept.24-tt 125TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 2, west) Large and small front rooms to let; steam, electric; suitable for couple or two persons; respectable family; near subway, "l" or street car; call all the time. Phone Cathedral 6894. Mrs. White. 125TH ST. .101 W. (Apt. 2-S) Large room, elevator house; furnished no objection to child. Mrs. Clark. Oct. 1-2t 125TH ST. .153 W.—Furnished rooms, $5.50, $6; kitchenette rooms, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50. Oct.1-2t 125TH ST. .101 W. (Apt. 4 west) Nearly furnished, large room, three windows, to those who appreciate good home. Oct.1-2t 125TH ST. .101 W. (Apt. 2-E) Nearly furnished rooms, all convenances, call after 6 p. m. Oct.8-2t 125TH ST. .227 W. (ground floor) Large, airy room, respectable couple or 2 persons; twin beds if required. 125TH ST. .227 W. Nearly furnished rooms in private house. Oct.1-4t 125TH ST. .111 W. Nearly furnished kitchenette room to let; large; steam heat, hot water. 129TH ST. 147 W.—Large and small furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; respectable family only. Oct.8-21 129TH ST. 138 W. — Single room, $4.50; kitchenette room, $9; parlor room suitable for $3, $10 129TH ST. 109 W. —Furnished room. front, single party; large unfurnished kitchenette room, main floor. 129TH ST. 37 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room, also small room, modern improvements. Harlem 920. Taylor. 129TH ST. 107 W. (Apt. 5)—Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, kitchen, couples, single, venues, privileges, $45.00-$50.00. Cathedral $340. Oct.1-21 126TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 4-5)—Neatly furnished rooms for rent; elevator apt.; reasonable rent. Call at any time. Oct.8-31 127TH ST. 372 W. (Apt. 10)—Neatly furnished room; use of kitchen, $4 and $6. Oct.8-21 127TH ST. 41 W.—Large, front, kitchenette room, nicely furnished, reasonable; also small room; by night, week. Harlem 8208. Oct.8-42 127TH ST. 274 W.—Large, furnished, kitchenette room, newly renovated, steam heat, hot water, electric. Oct.8-41 127TH ST. 256 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room, moderately priced; running water each of modern improvements; telephone service. Oct.1-41 127TH ST., 227 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette room; newly decorated; bath on floor. Oct.1-2t 127TH ST., 21 W.-Furnished front kitchenette room. all improvements, plenty steam, telephone service, reasonable. Oct.1-2t 127TH ST., 21 W.-Large kitchenette room, steam and all improvements; also small room. Monument $24. Oct.8-2t 127TH ST., 24 W.-Large, furnished kitchenette room, newly decorated, light and airy, steam and phone, reasonable. Oct.4-1t 127TH ST., 71 W.-Furnished rooms, $5, $5.50; kitchenette rooms, $7.50 to $10. Oct.1-2t FURNISHED ROOMS 127TH ST. 57. W.—Nunfished kitchenette room, steam heat, plenty hot water, respectable people only. Phone Harlem 1825. Sept.17-47 127TH ST. 57. W—Nunfished kitchenette room, small front partitions, small respectable people only. Oct.1-47 127TH ST. 128 W.—Large kitchenette front rooms, hot water, steam. all improvements. Mrs. W. M. Smith. Oct.1-47 127TH ST. 33 W.—Nunfished rooms, large and small, reasonable rent. Sept.24-47 127TH ST. 28 W.—Large front rooms, large and small, call late afternoon or evening. Mrs. Carter. 4th floor West side. 128TH ST. 63 W.—Furnished room, suitable for man, $3] well kept, private house. 128TH ST. 147 W.—Large, neatly furnished, kitchenette room; also large room, neatly furnished, improvements. Call any time after 5:30 p.m. 128TH ST. 227 W.—Nunfished kitchenette rooms; also small rooms, all conveniences. Oct.1-21 128TH ST., 268 WEST LARGE and small rooms, newly decorated, beautifully furnished, shower bath, telephone service, quiet house, $5 and up. Oct-8-47 128TH ST. , 52 W. —Nearly furnished and unfurnished small and large rooms, all improvements; $4 and $5. Williams. Oct.1-4t 128TH ST. , 130 W. —Furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, all modern conveniences, very low rents. Oct.1-4t 128TH ST. , 140 W. —Furnished kitchenette rooms for nice working couple or single; phone service. Oct.8-4t 128TH ST. , 252 W. (Apt. 4) —Neat, small room, furnished. $6 week. Call evenings. 128TH ST. , 154 W. —Small and large rooms, front and back; all conveniences. 128TH ST. , 39 W. (Apt. 3-D) —Nearly furnished room, light and airy; couple or single; Christian family. Alexander. Oct.8-4t 128TH ST. , 229 W. —Large front parlor, furnished or unfurnished; use of kitchen; private house; $8.50. Oct.8-2t 128TH ST., 73 E. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room, private, steam, all conveniences, $4 weekly. Call 2-7 p. m. Refined couple or gentleman only. 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; 5$ up; telephone service. Aug.13-13t 128TH ST., 20 W.-Furnished and unfurnished front rooms, respectable couples or working girls, $4 up. 1 flight. Oct.1-2t 128TH ST., 152 W.-Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large and small. Cathedral 885 t. Oct.1-2t 128TH ST., 145 W.-Furnished kitchenette room and front parlor room, furnished or unfurnished. 128TH ST., 215 W.-Large kitchenette room, neatly furnished, $8.50; small room, $5. 129TH ST., 214 W.-Single furnished room for respectable person only. Oct.1-2t 129TH ST., 229 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, steam heat 129TH ST., 21 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all convenances; small furnished rooms, $4.50 up. Apr.10-tf 129TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 12)-Neatly furnished room to let, with respectable family. Call evening, 6 P.M. Sept.24-tf 129TH ST., 149 W.-Large, neatly furnished kitchenette room, telephone service. Sept.24-tf 129TH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 41)-Neatly furnished, light room for refined woman going to business; no other roomers. Call after 6 p.m. 129TH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 54)-Neatly furnished room, homelike; rent $6. 129TH ST., 212 W.-Large, front base-ment kitchenette room. Monument 2456. 129TH ST. 211 W.-Light room to let, all conveniences. Oct.1-2t 129TH ST. ,254 W. (Apt. 2-W). Large, neatly furnished room, $5 and $5.50, good steam, reliable home. Oct.1-2t 129TH ST. 35 W. (Apt. 15)-Private, large rooms, reasonable man pre- ferred; use of kitchen. Oct.1-2t 129TH ST. 224 W. (private house). furnished kitchenette front rooms, single and couple, $6 up. Oct.1-2t 129TH ST. 35 W. (Apt. 11)-Nearly furnished room, reasonable. Harlem 4986. Sept.24-4t 129TH ST. 126 W. (Apt. 6)-Large and small, furnished room to let. Jenkins. Oct.1-2t 129TH ST. 261 W. (Apt. 2-E)-Room for couple, reliable room, radiator in room, heat on now. Near "L" light up room, $7.50, cooking privileges. Oct.1-2t 130TH ST. 135 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms; small rooms, $4.50 up; all conveniences; neatly furnished or unfurnished kitchenette, basement. 130TH ST. 135 W. — Large front basement kitchenette room, furnished. Oct. 8-2t 130TH ST. 65 W.-Nically furnished rooms, large and small, back; all conveniences. 130TH ST. 165 W.-Nically furnished rooms, front, back, large and small; July30-30 from $4 up. 130TH ST. 69 W.-Furnished rooms, comfortable and clean; modern elevator apartment, in quiet residential street. Mrs. Burle. May21-11 130TH ST. 44 W.-Large front kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences. Har. 9041. Oct. 8-21 130TH ST. 217-205 W.-Medium kitchenette rooms, suitable for respectable couple, $6.50 to $8. Phone. Sept. 17-41 130TH ST. 136 W.-Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, reasonable. 130TH ST. 141 W.-Nearly furnished rooms and also unfurnished, part or room. All modern improvements, rent reasonable. Oct. 8-21 131ST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)-Private room. 131ST ST. 265 W.-Large front furnished kitchenette room. Bradhurst 4585. 131ST ST. 15 W.-Such cozy rooms, large and small kitchenette rooms. Just patented. This is really non-$5 up. 131ST ST. 235-241 W., also 231 West 132d St.-Nically furnished small and large kitchenette rooms for rent, private house. 131ST ST. 26 W.-Furnished rooms. All modern improvements, $4 up. 131ST ST. 19 W.-Small furnished room, $4.50 per week, in private house. 131ST ST. 212 W.-Nearly furnished rooms, small and large kitchenette rooms; rent reasonable. Oct. 1-41 131ST ST. 208 W.-Large rooms, twin bed/kitchen/privileges; rent reasonable; girls. 131ST ST. 157 W.-Furnished kitchenette room, clean, quiet house; steam heat, hot water all times; respectable only. 131ST ST. 28 W. (Apt. 15)-Nearly furnished room, strictly private; quiet home, elevator service, kitchen service, $7.50. Call enlarge. 131ST ST. 136 W.-Furnished room, front and only with running water, newly renovated; private house. 131ST ST. 132 W.-Nearly furnished room, all improvements, phone service; respectable people only. Oct. 1-41 PRESENED. 142 West 131st St. (MacArth, Apts.) HIGH-CLASS singles, doubles and two, newly furnished, newly decorated; improvements; kitchen privileges; elevator telephone. Call any time: $5-$6-$7-$8-$9. Mar.26-1f 131ST ST. 145 W.-Large kitchenette room in a private home, only respectable need apply. Tel. Tillinghast 7098. Oct.1-2t 131ST ST. 208 W.-Large and small rooms, $5 up; respectable only. Sept.17-4t 131ST ST. 49 W. (near Avent Ave.) - Nearly furnished rooms. Apt. 8. Mrs. Wright. Oct.8-2t 131ST ST. 68 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms, all improvements. Apt.8-4t WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1950 132D ST., 243 W.-Single front room neatly furnished; also small hall room in private house. Oct-12-1 132D ST., 236 W. (Private house)- Neatly furnished kitchenette room and massage room, kitchenette Bradhurst 8920. Oct-12-1 132D ST., 234 W.-Large front kitchenette rooms, more than two persons, furnished or unfurnished with steam heat. Oct-14-1 132D ST., 240 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette room; also small rooms. steam heat. Thompson. Oct-14-1 132D ST., 108 W.-Furnished kitchenette room, strictly private, steam heat, hot water day, night; private house. Long. Oct-12-1 132D ST., 201 W. (eor. 7th Ave.) Large, attractive, outside room, conveniences; quiet home. Bradhurst 8195. Bryant. Oct-14-1 Sept.24-4t 132D ST, 64 W.-Neat, newly furnished and unfurnished rooms, with use of kitchens; stairs, all amenities. Sept.17-4t 132D ST, 83 W.-Small, nearly furnished rooms, light and rent reasonable; respectable persons only need apply. Sept.24-4t 132D ST. 49 W. (Apt. 5) - Furnished room, 92 W. and homelike, use of kitchen, telephone Tilling-hast 9675. Sept.24-47 132D ST. 229 W. - Large furnished room, near and attractive; homelike. Call any time. Sept.17-47 133D ST. 252 W. - Furnished room, home privileges, use kitchen, price to walk for couple or couple. Duncan. Oct.8-28 133D ST. 302 W. (2 flights west side) - Rooms, $3.50 up, for reliable, respectable persons. Oct.8-28 133D ST. 221 W. - Large rooms with kitchenettes, all improvements, except wash tubs, beautiful appl. house. Rent $50. Dec.11-tt 133D ST. 168 W. - Private house, small, front, back; modern conveniences; quiet home for working people; rent reasonable. Privileges. Oct.1-29 134TH ST. 275 W. - Furnished rooms, up; large front kitchen. Sept.17-47 134TH ST. 19 W. - Furnished rooms to rent, reasonable; large and small; private steam heated. Sept.24-47 134TH ST. 202 W.-Nearly furnished rooms to let, $5. Brown, 1 flight. 134TH ST. 209 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences, reasonable. 134TH ST. 314 W. (Apt. 3)-Nearly furnished room for single or couple. Oct.1-28 135TH ST. 201 W. (1 flight up)-Light front rooms, all conveniences. Harper. Oct.1-28 135TH ST. 101 W. (Room 8)-Furnished rooms, at subway station; reasonable rents; hotel service. Feb.5-15 135TH ST. 236 W. (Apt. 2-F)-Attractive, large room, suitable 1 or 2 men; bachelor apartment. Oct.8-28 135TH ST. 114 W.-Furnished private, kitchenette rooms; all conveniences. F. B. White, Prop. Phone Harper 5668. April.11-17 135TH ST, 219 W. (ground floor)—Desirable furnished bedroom to rent; use of kitchen. Ring Martin's bell. Sept. 14-17 135TH ST, 243 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished room for vacationing quiet home; telephone, conveniences. Call afternoons. Oct. 1-4 135TH ST, 225 W. (Apt. 3)—Large and small, airy, furnished rooms: $4 up. Oct. 1-4 135TH ST, 207 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small. 136TH ST. 258 W—Neatly furnished, large and small front kitchen, comfortable family, basement rooms. Bradhurst 1472. 136TH ST. 30 W. (Apt. 16)—Neatly furnished room, reasonable girls preferred. Call from 8 to 6. Oct.8-1 136TH ST., 261 W.—Large front room, furnished, suitable for twi with convenience, private hom Bradhurst 6066. Oct.8-1 138TH ST. 148 W. (1 flight up)—Large kitchenette room, all in prentices, steam, hot and col water. 138TH ST. 221 W. (Apt. 5)—Light airy room with respectable Steam heat. Oct.4-1 135TH ST. 227 W. (one flight up)—Furnished rooms; convenience kitchen privileges; 68-50-59 weeki Audubon 5555. Sept.17-4 135TH ST. 127 W. (3 flights, front)—Neatly furnished room, 5 weeki Scott. Oct.8-2 135TH ST., 225 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished ed room, couple or single person all conveniences. 136TH ST. 223 W.—Attractive small front room; reasonable rent. 136TH ST. 140 W.—Neatly furnished single room; also large basement room, furnished or unfurnished. Oct.4-1 136TH ST. 260 W.—Small furnished rooms for single person. Oct.21-1 136TH ST. 131 W.—Large, furnished airy rooms. Oct.41-1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 19TH ST. 136 W. 31 flights, westi- ly decorated furnished rooms, all conveniences, very reasonable, phone. Evans. Oct.8-27. 19TH ST. 241 W. Nearly furnished room, use of kitchen; strictly prive- large room, $10; medium room, $1. Nov.27-27 The New York Amsterdam New 16STH ST., 823 E. (Apt. 11)-Large room, neatly furnished, all improvements; suitable for 2 men or couple. Oct.8-21 5TH AVE. 2159 (Apt. 31)-Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, for single or couple. Austin. Oct.1-31 5TH AVE. 2123 (opposite Mott's mansion)—Large furnished kitchenette rooms, $7 up. Oct.1-21 5TH AVE. 2133—Large and small light front rooms; hot water, electric; $3.50 to $6.50 weekly; private house. Oct.1-21 5TH AVE. 2135—Large, light front room hot water, electric; small rooms, $3.50 and $4; private house. Oct.1-21 7TH AVE. 2068-2088—Furnished rooms, all improvements, $3.50 and up. July30-122 7TH AVE. 1871 (Apt. 10)-Large room, furnished studio style, suitable couple, 2 friends; reasonable. Monument $263. Calewood. Sept.17-41 17TH AVE. 2262 (Apt. Ft. 3 flights up) —Nearly furnished room; all conveniences; 56. Edg. 4530. Mrs. Answick. Sept. 17-47 17TH AVE. 2270 (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished small room, facing 7th avenue, neat, furnished, large back room. Also neat furnished small inside room. For quiet couple and single. Mrs. Wilson. Sept. 24-46 17TH AVE. 1860 (Apt. 5-E) (corner 118th St.)—Furnished room, private bath, for gentleman. Monument 2625. Call after 7 in evening. THH AVE. 1871 (Apt. 8; cor. 1415 St.)-Bewitiful furnished, large room, moderate price. Tupelo University 5119. Oct 1-2- THH AVE., 1990 (Apt. 7; 4-70 room, running water. 7-50 evenings. University 2929. Oct 1-2- THH AVE., 1840-Private room, re- spectable person; no other lodger; reasonable. Phone Monument 9026. Oct 1-2- THH AVE., 1890 (Apt. 3-E)-Large rooms for rent furnished, couple or two gentlemen. Oct 1-2- THH AVE., 2598 (Apt. 3-E)-Furnished 77TH AVE., 2035 (Apt. 2-B)—Neatly furnished room, young one who likes quietness all conveniences. Telephone Monument 9501. Oct.1-26 77TH AVE., 1864 (Apt. 32)—Beautiful room to let, no other lodgers, suitable class or 2 young men class service. Mrs. Terry. Mon. 9810. Oct.1-17 77TH AVE., 2505 (Apt. 36)—Neatly furnished, strictly private room, all conveniences, reasonable, respectable people. Telephone Edgerton 9394. Oct.8-29 77TH AVE., 2028 (Apt. 10)—Large and small rooms, all conveniences, elevator service. Between 121st and 122d streets. Wood. Oct.8-29 77TH AVE., 2412 (Apt. 76)—Furnished room to let with a widow for couple or working man. Call evening. Oct.8-29 7TH AVE., 2400 (Apt. 76)—Neally furnished rooms to let; homelike. Bradhurst 5341. Oct.8-2t 7TH AVE., 2412 (Apt. 62)—Nearly furnished room; all conveniences; telephone service. 7TH AVE., 2492 (Apt. 7; cor. 145th St.)—Nearly furnished room in quiet, respectable home; suitable for a woman. Call evening. Oct.8-21 7TH AVE., 2362 — Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms. 7TH AVE., 2146 (Apt. 2)—Furnished rooms, front, back; private; steam heated; $3.50 to $7; near 129th St. 7TH AVE., 2306, near 135th St. one flight—Nearly furnished room $3; working man, woman. Williams. 7TH AVE., 2135 (Apt. 2), near 126th St. Large, light, furnished room; single, $5.50, couple. Mrs. Williams. 7TH AVE., 2441 (Apt. 5); bet. 142d and 143d Sts.)—Nearly furnished room, strictly private, reasonable rent. Call after 5. 7TH AVE., 2460 (Apt. 52)—Nearly furnished room for apt. Call after 6:30 p. m. Oct.8-21 7TH AVE., 2460 (Apt. 52)—Nearly furnished room, private, responsible elevator, man, couple. Call after 8 P. M. 7TH AVE., 2400 (Apt. 75)—Large and small, beautifully furnished rooms, home privileges, stricly private, elevator service, rent moderate price. Call all day. Oct.8-41 7TH AVE., 2400 (Apt. 65)—Nearly furnished rooms; large; small, facing 8th avenue, elevator apartment, all conveniences, home telephone. Residence Phone. Edgecombe 578, Call any time. Oct.8-41 7TH AVE., 2412 (Apt. 33)—Furnished room, neatly furnished room for single person, reasonable rent. Oct.8-21 77TH AVE. 2400 (Apt. 77)—Neatly furnished room overlooking 7th Ave. and 140th St., suitable for couple, two girls or two men, all conveniences. Call Brad. 0228. Oct-8-2 77TH AVE. 2340 (Apt. 23)—Clean, quiet sunny front room, small couple. Aud. 0323. Oct-8-2 77TH AVE. 1967—Neatly furnished rooms, private, all conveniences, respectful people. Call barber shop. Mr. Hogans. Oct-8-2 77TH AVE. 1980 (Apt. 23)—Neatly furnished front room, single or couple, view of 7th Ave. University 0351. 77TH AVE. 1963 (Apt. 5, corner 118th St.—Purnished rooms, single, double, $4 up; no objection one child. Oct.8-4t 77TH AVE. 2400 (Apt. 33—Rooms neatly furnished; lately decorated; reasonable rent. For information call Apt. 63. Oct.1-4t 77TH AVE. 2023 (near 121st St.)—Clean, airy rooms for refined folks; radio being installed; $3.50 up. Oct.1-4t 77TH AVE. 2162 (near 128th St.)—Clean, airy rooms for refined folks; full use of kitchen; $3.50 up. Oct.1-4t 77TH AVE. 2441 (Apt. 25)—Purnished rooms; home comforts; references exchanged. Edgecombe 5595. Sept.34-4t 77TH AVE. 2400 (Apt. 63)—Small and large rooms to rent. Call all day. Sept.17-4t 77TH AVE. 2364, near 138th St.—Nearly furnished rooms. Sept.17-4t BRADHURST AVE. 140-6 (Apt. 1-H) Nearly furnished room, gentleman preferred; quiet home. Griffith. Oct.8-4t BRADHURST AVE. 43 (uear 1441 St.) - Kitchenette rooms, furnished and unfurnished, large and small; good service; all improvements; respectable home. BRADHURST AVE. 128 (Apt. 18) - Nearly furnished room; all conveniences. BRADHURST AVE. 64 (Apt. 6) - Nearly furnished rooms, facing park, one block from elevated line and 145th St. Simmons. Oct.8-4t BRADHURST AVE. 192 (Apt. 12) - Light, alry, front room, neatly furnished; suitable for respectable couple. 151st St. "L." Oct.8-2t CONVENT AVE. 435 (Apt. 42) - Large and small rooms, running water; reasonable. Edgecombe 5333 after 6 o'clock. Oct.1-2t CONVENT AVE. 370 (Apt. 2-5) - Nearly furnished large, small, private front rooms, suitable respectable married couple, business man; ST. NICHOLAS PL. 80 (Apt. 4-J right)- Neatly furnished room pleasant home, two in family; no other roomers. Oct.8-21 ST. NICHOLAS TER. 4 (Apt. 4)- Fine steam heated room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, with respectable family. LARGE, sunny room, man or couple; use of an apartment. Telephone Edge- combe 5289. FURNISHED room in homelike place, for respectable working man, with widow. Bradhurst 9310. Sept.24-41 EGGLELLENTLY furnished room in a first class home, three blocks from the 241st street subway. Call Hill- crest 3158-M. Oct.1-41 ATTRACTIVELY furnished room, suitable for couple with couple, no other lodgers. For details call Brad- hurst 1937. Heights Section. LARGE, front room to let; no other roomers. Edgecombe 2152. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX 218TH ST., 715 E. Large furnished rooms, all improvements, rents rea- sable. Phone Liverpool Road. Oct-28. Page Twenty-one Small Advertisements Bring Results" UNFURNISHED ROOMS 139TH ST. 138 W.—Large, unfurnished room, desirable for man and wife or 2 friends, all conveniences, Richardson. 148TH ST. 415 W.—Unfurnished rooms with private kitchen, bath. EDGECOMBE AVE. 114—Large unfurnished kitchenette room, all conveniences; rent reasonable, Bradhurst 6965, Dayson. APTS. UNFURNISHED 18TH ST., 641 E.—Walk to work! Good for the rich, handy for the poor. Save carfare, time and sleep. Newly decorated and renovated. Electric, enamelled sink. Three rooms, $16.4 rooms, $25. Inquire in coloured barber shop in house. 27TH ST., 505-507 W.—Clean, ally, 3-4 rooms, quiet, modern building; $17 up. Telephone Penn. 2077. Oct.23-tf 18TH ST., 521 W.—Now open for color-enamelled; 3-4 large rooms, electricity, redecorated, reasonable. 2D ST., 425 W.—3 and 4 large, light rooms, newly decorated, white plumbing, electricity, reasonable. 52D ST., 411 W.—S20 monthly up rents three newly decorated rooms; electric, enamelled tubs, sinks, gas ranges, hot water. Respectable only. Jimo Corporation. Cathedral 8852, or Supt., on premises. 52D ST., 431 WEST Bct. 9th-10th Ave. selected, newly decorated apartment, electricity, hot water, white sink with combination hot water tubs with white porcelain coves, white linoleum in kitchen, gas or coal stoves furnished; beautifully painted, panelled and stippled walls; government lock mail boxes; snow --- Page Twenty-two Our Help Wanted Co Will Secure You Relie APTS.-UNFURNISHED 113TH ST. 41st WEST 4-555. 2-455. Just finished, each room private; showers; built-in- tubs; parquet floors, white ranges, steam. 115TH ST. 258 W. 6 rooms and both, steam heat, all improvements, $45-$50. Inquire premises. Oct.1-5t 115TH ST. 63 W.-Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-4t 115TH ST. 205 W. 4 large rooms, all improvements, $12. 115TH ST. 209 W.-Four rooms, steam, hot water, electricity; low rents. 115TH ST. 247 W.-Four light basement rooms, hot water, electric; decorated, respectible colored, $20. Jamitor. 115TH ST. 79 E. Near Madison Ave. -Four-6 rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; reas- onable. 115TH ST. 249 W.-Five rooms, bath, heated, stuppled walls, re- spirable colored, beautiful decorated, $13. Jamitor. 115TH ST. 5 E. Near 5th Ave.-4 rooms, steam, bath, electric, hot water, French doors; reas- onable. 115TH ST. 53 E. Near Madison Ave. corner ages.-Six private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 115TH ST. 202 W. 6 rooms, bath, newly renovated, steam heat, hot water, electric; rent $15. See jamitor. Oct.8-1t 117TH ST. 76 E.-Four and 5 rooms, newly decorated, steam, $30-$50. Sep.17-3t 117TH ST. 519 E. 3, 4 rooms, hot water, electric, white plumbing, gas coal ranges; newly decorated, reas- onable. Sep.17-1t 117TH ST. 62 E.-4 private rooms, electric, bath, hot water, reas- onable. 117TH ST. 2 E. and 1466 5th Ave. Five rooms, private, steam, all improvements, front, $45-$50. 117TH ST. 5 E.4 light, dirty rooms, all improvements, decorated; quiet house, near subway; $35-$10. Inquire Supt. GLOSTER APARTMENTS 3-4 Rooms 117TH ST. 258 W. 290 New building, all improvements, reasonable. Inquire Supt. 117TH ST. 154 W. 9 rooms and bath, hot water, building, all improvements, $30. Jacob Goodman, 211 W. 215 St. Monument 8057. 117TH ST. 33 W.-Renovated, latest improvements, freeproof; reduced rentals; 2 rooms, kitchenette, $38; 3 rentals, $40. Oct.1-4t 117TH ST. 147 W. 6 rooms, private, all improvements, Edwards Real Estate, 2196 7th Ave. Monument 733. 118TH ST. 14-16 W. 4 rooms, all improvements, stippled and pan- celled walls. Apply Supt. 118TH ST. 32 W.-Four private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water; $12 weekly. Lenox Ave. 118th St. 118TH ST. 100 W.-Seven, rent very low, all improvements; every room private. June25- 118TH ST. 353 W-4 and 7 splendid rooms, elevator apartments, good service, newly decorated, all improvements, $80-$80. Supt. 118TH ST., 357 W-7 splendid rooms, elevator apartments, good service, 2 toilets, hall, quiet room, all improvements, $80. Supt. 118TH ST., 8-10 W.- Six rooms, steam, bath, French doors, panelled walls, rent $60. Sept.24-31 118TH ST., 37 W. Six rooms, steam, panelled walls, French doors, semi-private, newly renovated. $58. Sept.24-31 118TH ST., 27 W. Six rooms, steam, panelled walls, French doors, semi-private, newly renovated. $58. Sept.24-31 118TH ST., 301 W.- 4, 5 large rooms, all improvements. $45-$50. 118TH ST., 303 W.- 4 rooms, improvements. $30, also janitor wanted. 119TH ST., 202 W.- 6 large rooms, only $50, all improvements. Worth looking at. 119TH ST., 274 W.- 5 large rooms, electric, hot water; $38. 119TH ST., 151 W.- One room, large. Those living in small quarters will appreciate. 19TH ST. 364 W - 6 rooms, all improvements, 2d top floor, French doors, 2nd floor, carpeted, 850-$55, near park. Phone evenings Adriandron 0683. 19TH ST. 276 W—5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, white plumbing; reduced rent, concessions. Owners or janitor. 120TH ST., 105 W. UP-TO-DATE elevator apartment, 6, 7 rooms, $65 to $100. 1202H ST. 306 WEST NEW FIREPROOF HOUSE JUST REMODELLED 2 rooms and bath All latest impits, everything new Do the first to occup SELECT TENANTS ONLY Oct.1-2t 1202H ST. 56 E. (near Madison) 5 box rooms, all improvement, redoated, $40 included. steam. Supt. Oct.1-4t BOX APARTMENTS 121ST ST., 302 WEST. BEAUTIFUL 4 rooms, first floor, tile t bath, steam heat, $50. Best kept house in Harlem. 121ST ST., 217 W.-Four private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 122D ST., 244 W.-7 spacious rooms, all improvements, excellent condition, very reasonable rental. Supt. Oct.8-41 123D ST. 413 EAST 2 and 3 rooms, hot water, hot water, white sinks, $15 and $21. Mrs. Bagley or phone Chelsea 3532. Oct.8-tf 124TH ST. 152 W-3-4 room apart- ments, exceptionally attractive, most comfortable, moderate rents; excellent service. 125TH ST. 261 W-3-4-5 attractive room newly decorated, $22-$26- $34. Apply Kesson Realty, Room 406. Jun18-tf 129TH ST. 148 W.-Single flat, 7 light rooms, all improvements. Rent $70. Porter and Company, Inc. 166 W. 15th St. Aug.27-tf 126TH ST., 149 EAST. Four large, light rooms, electric wax, varnish, decorated, rent $39. See Janitor or phone Chelsea 3875. Oct.1-tf 126TH ST. 297 W — 5 up-to-date box rooms, all improvements, rent from $55 to $65. Supp. 126TH ST. 435 W — 3 and 5 room apartments to rent. Light rooms, tubs, gas and stationary stoves; convenient to all Lines and 1 leyes; rent $20 and $55. See Janitor. Oct.8-tf 127TH ST. 303 W — Fire-room aapartment to rent; electric lights that buyer; cheap rent. Supp. all ses. 127TH ST. 277 299 W — 5 rooms all improvements, reasonable rental, excellent condition. Superlend- ent. Oct.8-tf 127TH ST. 122 W — 5 light rooms to set, all improvements. See Janitor. Reduced rent. Oct.8-tf 127TH ST., 309 W. FIVE rooms, elevator, hot water, $30 to $2. 127TH ST., 75-77 E.-Apt., 4 and 5 light, airy rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Supt. in Appt. 2. Oct-1-4. 127TH ST., 313 W.-5 rooms, all private, steam in every room; reasonable rent. See janitor. Oct-8-4. 127TH ST., 67 E.-Six room apt., up-to-date improvements, cheap rent. Supt. on premises. 129TH ST., 102 E.-Desirable apartments, 3 and 4 rooms, steam and electric; cheap rent; near subway. See Supt. 129TH ST., 252 W.-9 rooms, all private, improvements; clean, quiet house; ideal for furnished rooms; rent reasonable. Sept-14-4. 128TH ST., 268 WEST Large and small rooms, newly decorated, beautifully furnished, shower, bath, telephone service, quiet house. $30 and up. Oct-8-4. 128TH ST., 288 E.-Five attractive rooms, bath, hot water, newly decorated; reduced to $29; quiet orderly house. Aug-20-1f 128TH ST., 246 W. PINE up-to-date elevator apts, 5 and 6 rooms, $75 and $90. 128TH ST., 77 W. 7 rooms, all improvements, excellent condition, reasonable rental. Superintendent. Oct.8-21 128TH ST., 220 W.-High-class 3 rooms, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. See janitor. Oct.8-41 129TH ST., 163 W. 13x beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. 129TH ST., 165 W. SIX rooms, electric, steam, $52. 129TH ST., 306 W. 6 rooms, all private, all improvements, $50-$53. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Mon. 8057. 58 EAST 129TH STREET 3-4 ROOMS, STEAM, 38-4-3 Electricity, panelled walls, new plumbing, 2 flights, side lights, cleanest, quietest house in Harlem; auxiliary, subway, express; decorated. 129TH ST. 302 W. (at "L")—5 light, attractive rooms; bath, hot water, electricity, $4. Apply Jan. 27-ft 129TH ST. 266 W.—room apartment, private, rentable; newly decorated. Audubon 0039. 129TH ST. 132 W.—three room apt. neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. Oct-8-ft 129TH ST. 247 W.—3 rooms, improvements, top floor; man and wife, no children. Call any time. 130TH ST. 571 W. (near Broadway)—3-4 attractive rooms, electricity, redecorated, corner house, good light, $22-26. Janitor. June18-ft 130TH ST. 201 W.—5 nice room, all improvements, newly renovated, and reasonable; also 305 West. 103th W. --- Classified Advertisements 137TH ST., 63 WEST Three-room apartment, in new building, all improvements, reasonable rent. Supt. Oct 8-21 337TH ST. 133 W.—Three rooms to sublet in new apartment house. Apply apartment 1-D. 337TH ST. 219 W.—4-room apt. unfurnished, in private house; also furnished room with private bath. 38TH ST. 36.42-54 W.—Three, and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; dined bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst Aug 7-19 39TH ST. 56 W.—Five-6-room apt. to rent; up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. 41ST ST. 221 W.—Six rooms to let. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave. or Supt. on premises. July16-tt 141ST ST., 221 W. STX rooms to let. Apply H. Aldhous. 2330 7th Ave., or Supt on premises. Sept.17-41 141ST ST., 300 W.—4 rooms, all improvements, $45. Supt. 1st floor. 142D ST., 130 WEST Elevator dormitories, 3-4 rooms, low rent. See Supt. or phone Chelsea 3352. Oct.8-11 142D ST., 232-234 W.—5 rooms, new law, all improvements, newly decorated, box apartments, reasonable Supt. Oct.8-14 142D ST., 70 W.—4 rooms, steam heat; reasonable rent. Inquire Janitor. Sept.17-41 142D ST., 272 W.—3-4; new white sinks, bathrooms, hot water, electricity, reasonable families. Sept.17-41 144TH ST., 121 WEST Three and four-room apartments, in new building, all improvements, reasonable rent. Supt. Oct.8-21 144TH ST., 109 WEST (Apt. 1-F) Three and four-room apartments, in new building, neatly decorated, reasonable rent. Oct.8-14 144TH ST., 262 W.—Apt. 3 rooms, $35 up; 4 rooms, $40 up; all latest improvements. See Supt. Sept.24-41 144TH ST., 240 W.—New decorated steam, electric, hot water, 4 rooms and a large appliance, premises or Myers, 35 W. 132d St. Oct.8-41 144TH ST. 219-229 W.-Thryse, a. 5. 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern im- provements; tiled bathrooms, tusu and showers; waste reasonable App- ply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 136th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug. 7-ti The New York Amsterdam News 149TH ST., 202 WEST 151ST ST., 446-488 W.-4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July 9-t 153ST ST., 402 W.-7 outside rooms; all improvements, elevator; rent moderate. Aug 6-tf 154TH ST., 262-266 W.-Newly renovate rooms, French doors, all improvements. and $50. Inquire Janitor, on premises. Oct 1-2t 154TH ST., 308 W.-4 and 5 rooms. all improvements; reasonable rent. Apply Supt. Apt. 1. 157TH ST., 280 E.-5 large, light rooms, bath, one flight near man cars, gas heater, store. $30. Oct 8-2t 2D AVE. 2053. 4 Rooms, S16: 3 Rooms, $12. Electric light, white shirts. See Mr. Ford, Apt. 3, front, north, or phone Chelsea 3532. Oct.1-1f DAVE. 1911 (99th)—3 rooms, hot water, bath, electricity, $18. Janitor. DAVE. 3346—Several 4 front-room apartments, all light, hot water, bath, electric; rent $30-$32. Oct.1-1f DAVE. 1813—3 and 4 large, light rooms, redecorated; $18, month free; white plumbing. DAVE. 537 (near 36th St.)—4 large rooms in 2 family house, newly decorated, improvements, reasonable. 7TH AVE. 2503-2515 (134th St.)—Five newly decorated rooms; panelled walls; $30-$35. Phone evenings Adriandack 0883. DAVE. 3777 (near 170th St.)—4 rooms, steam heat; elevator; all decorated, beautiful; kept house; reasonable rent. DAVE. 1762—3 large rooms, electricity, white plumbing, hot water, newly decorated; low rent. DAVE. 3743 (near 170th St.) Threep-4-5 rooms, electricity, not water, $30. Melrose 1631. Sept.24-61 DAVE. 2242—2 and 3 rooms, beautifully decorated, electric, hot water, reasonable. See Janitor on premises. Aug.20-1f DAVE. 2251—Beautifully decorated 4 rooms and bath; panelled walls, finished in stippling and crafts, walls being tiled. $48. Call Harlem 3545. 7TH AVE. 2135—All improvements and 8 rooms. Between 126th and 127th Sis. See Supp. 7TH AVE. 2155 (128th St.) 7S. Apply premises. 7TH AVE. 1954 (118th St.) Six rooms, all improvements. $7S. Apply premises. 7TH AVE. 2521—5 and 6 rooms, corner apartment, private, all improvements, steam heat, reduced rent. Inquire Supt. 7TH AVE. 2366 (near 127th St.)—5 good rooms, newly painted, rent $29. Apply Janitor. 7TH AVE. 2558—5 large, light rooms, bath, second floor, rent $34. Oct.8-2f 7TH AVE. 2839 (151st St.)—5 large rooms, electric. $35. 7TH AVE. 2502 (1 flight up)—5 rooms, all modern improvements, panelled walls; quiet, clean house. Apply Supt. 7TH AVE. 3096—Five large, light rooms, hot water, bath, electric. $35. 133d-134th Sts. Millinery store. 7TH AVE. 2474—Five rooms, steam all improvements, 1 flight up; redecorated, panelled walls; near 151st St. $45. 7TH AVE. 2703 (near 144th St.)—Five rooms, hot water, bath, $30 to $35; bargain. Inquire Richardson, Ap. 1. 7TH AVE. 2781—5 large, light rooms, redecorated, electricity, hot water, white sinks; $33, concession. 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Oct.1-5b 8TH AVE.. 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, heat, heat, hot water, baths, gas, and free electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Oct-1-5 8TH AVE. 2558 (near 138th St.)-5 big, light rooms; refined rent; improvements; $28 to $30. See janitor. 8TH AVE. 2617 (140th "L" station) Steam heat and all improvements; 4 box rooms; $45; 5 rooms. $45. Oct-8-41 8TH AVE. 2562-Five large, light rooms, newly decorated, reasonable rent; bet. 138th and 137th Sts. Sept-34-41 8TH AVE. 2687 (near 143d St.)-5 room apartments, newly decorated, bath, concession. See Superi- nendent. LENOX AVE., 469 FOUR rooms, bath, steam, $35 to $40. MANHATTAN AVE. 498 between 120th-121st St. Sept. 7-14, company improvements, paneled walls, electric, steam heat, French doors, rent very reasonable. LENOX AVE. 114-14, large, some private rooms, all improvements, $40. Refined colored tenants. Inquire real estate office. 73 West 116th St corner Lenox avenue. LENOX AVE. 350 (128th St.), large rooms, all improvements, $50. MANHATTAN AVE. 388-6 elegant rooms, all private, all improvements, reliable tenants cost $65. Sept.24-42. MANHATTAN AVE. 400-Three and 6 rooms, all night elevator service. Phone Cathedral 0294. MANHATTAN AVE. 444-7 rooms, private, all improvements, $75. Sept.24-tr. MANHATTAN AVE. 437-New open rooms colored families; completely renovated; elevator and all improvements; apartments of 4-5-6 large, at moderate rentals. MANHATTAN AVE. 460-6 rooms bath, private bedrooms, heat, hot water; 2d floor, clean, quiet house. See Supp. or phon. *Bedwickville* 6591. NCDONOUGH ST. 217—Furnished or all inns; all conveniences; good location. Sept.17-47. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 712—2-room studio apartment; all improvements. Collins. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 595 (Sadikian Arms; 149th St.)—Five-7 rooms, all private; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Apr.9-17. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 418—3 rooms, unfurnished, redecorated, private, sunny, plus toilet water service. Ratings: 5.90 weekly, front $11.50, gas and electric free. Ring Petty's bell. Mornings before 10:30; evenings after 9. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 832 (152d St.) —8 large, light rooms, all improvements; $80. Concession. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 614 (near 140th St.)—Seven and 8 rooms, $65 to $75; all improvements. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 450—4 and 7 elegant rooms, all improvements; elevator; rent reasonable. Inquire Supt. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 350—5 rooms, electric light, hot water; rent $5. See janitor, ground floor, rear right. Oct.8-47. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants, 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$85. References required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 180 UP-TO-DATE elevator apartments, 7 rooms, $100 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 422 SIX rooms, electricity, steam, $52-$55. FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent. Run Your Own Apartment. 3-4-5 rooms, weekly rentals. Regular Private Bathrooms Shower Baths Shower Baths Gas and Electricity Free French doors, fireproof house and some fireproof house. Courthouse, all light rooms, with all modern conveniences, Respectable tenants only. Steam heat. 275 W. 114TH ST. Supt. 2716 8th Ave. Apt. 1. 19TH ST. 32 E. High class 1-2- furnished apartments, private bath telephone Inquire. Apr.24-t. 120TH ST. 305 W. (Apt. 1. West.) Two rooms, furnished; bath; private; reasonable. 122D ST. 221 W. ONE ROOM STUDIO APTS. PRIVATE bath, kitchenette; newly decorated, beautifully furnished. Courthouse water; neat, very thing supplied for housekeeping rent request. See it, convince yourself. Phone service. 123D ST. 253 W.-Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-t. 124TH ST. 182 W. (Apt. 5)-3 room furnished apt. for rent, with radio all conveniences; one flight up; one block from "L" or subway. Calle 5067. inquire janitor. 128TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 7)-1 or 2 outside rooms, suitable for light housing; all improvements; reasonable. 128TH ST. 129 W.-Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-t. 129TH ST. 184 W.-Elegantly furnished three-room apartments $1,250; all improvements. Inquire Supt. 130TH ST. 63 W.-Large, front, kitchenette room, newly steam, hot water; housekeeping; cheap rent. Tillingshaw 4352. 131ST ST. 270 W. (Apt. 16)-Four room apt. and bath furnished. Reasonable rent. Apply Superintendent. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, 6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb.27-ft 304 W. 135TH ST. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supp. Posey. Oct.1-50. 135TH ST., 233 W. 4-nice, large rooms on parlor floor furnished or unfurnished. Ring Edgecombe 7506. 138TH ST., 253 W. Furnished two-room apartment, all conveniences. 139TH ST., 108 W. (Apt. 3)—3 rooms furnished; all improvements. Apply all week. 143D ST., 146 W. (Apt. 2)—Sebastian's furnished apartments; decent home, recently furnished; decent people, reasonable weekly rental; French doors. 146TH ST., 202 WEST 1-2-3-4 Rooms Nicely furnished, all improvements. One Room, private, $5 a week 2 Rooms, Private Apt., $10 4 Rooms, $15 Gass and Electricity Free Imquire Stable, Apt. 5 2704 8th Ave. Edge, 0753. Oct.1-47 146TH ST., 202 W. (Apt. 7)—Apartment, furnished, to sublet; newly renovated; very reasonable. Call Edgecombe 0716. 148TH ST., 244 W. (Apt. 2)—3 rooms furnished for congenial people $10 weekly; no objection infant. Call evenings. 151ST ST., 254 W. (Apt. 2)—Beautiful four room apt, to subtle, neatly furnished. Call any time. 8TH AVE., 2735 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Oct.1-5t WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1930 Manhattan Ave., 505 Beautiful 10 room corner house with private garage $25,000. terms reasonable. Apply Owner, 14 West 83rd street. HOUSE for rent or sale. 128th St. between Lenox and 5th Aves. For participants call Suyvestee 3649. OR WILL LEASE LENOX AVE. 75 (cor. 114th St.)- Westminster Hall. magnificent dance hall and banquet room, beautifully decorated, every convenience. terms reasonable. Phone Mon. 7999. Oct.1-31 OR WILL LEASE BARGAIN. 6 story elevator apartment house, fully furnished. 108 rooms, rent $33,000 when fully furnished. Suite sauna, sauna with furniture, $85,000. Apply Jesse Oppenheim. 255 W. 111th St. Monument 3870. OR WILL LEASE W. 121st St. 18 rooms, 8 baths steam, parquet floors . . . $200 W. 121st St. 11 rooms, 4 baths . . . 150 W. 121st St. 11 rooms, 4 baths . . . 150 W. 120th St. 12 rooms, furnished. . . 165 W. 130th St. 15 rooms, furnished 185 W. 132d St. 9 rooms, furnished. . . 125 W. 186th St. 15 rooms, steam. . . 185 W. 186th St. 15 rooms, steam. . . 185 W. 146th St. 12 rooms, 3 baths and 4 toilets . . . 175 W. 146th St. 2 baths . . . 175 Edgecombe Ave. 15 rooms, 3 baths . . . 200 LOVE B. WOODS 101 West 135th St. OR WILL LEASE 15-ROOM house. Kitchenettes, decorated steam, 160 rooms, 150 baths. 81,000. Walker, 2017 7th Avenue. Monument 0500. BONRX. BRONX. WHAT A BARGAIN 6 rooms, sun parlor, large plot. price $6,800. See this house for a real home in exclusive section of Bronx. Bookroom, 210 W. 135th St., Bread, 373. SUBURBAN ONE and two-family houses, all improvements, garage, in Bronx. Mount Vernon, Town and Farm. Small cash balance less than rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepperhan. Yonkers, high class colored, residential community, $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 47th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. PELHAM, N. Y. EUNGALOW for sale, 3 rooms and bath, $3,500, 574th Ave. North Pelham; colored section. NEW JERSEY EIGHT EIGHTED, newly decorated, asphalt roof, garage, fine neighborhood; 5 minutes to transportation. Tel. Montclair 2-0576. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 15 rooms, steam, Lenox Ave., bargain; 15 rooms, steam, two baths, West 136th, $175 month; 12 rooms, West 136th, $175 month; 12 rooms, Glibs, 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 1500, Edgecombe 1320. PARK AVE. 3930 (172d)—2 family 11 rooms, very suitable for room- ing girls. Rent $80. Inquire Samuel Levy. 381d 3d Ave. (171st). Jerome 8550. BRONX FOR LEASE PRIVATE dwellings 71 West 121st Street, 3-story and basement, brick dwellings, 18 rooms, 8 baths, steam baths, 18 rooms, 8 baths, reasonable price, Jacob Goodman, 71 W. 125th St. Monument 80577 BEAUTIFUL private houses, best blocks in Harlem, furnished or unfurnished. Lease $125 monthly. Sale $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. DARGAINS—12 rooms, steam, West 128th, $135; 13 rooms, 130th, $165; 13 rooms, $125; $150; 14 rooms furnished, unfurnished, Edgar Bowen, 2192 7th Ave. University 1020. REAL ESTATE WANTED CASH for deeds for tenements, apartments, homes, vacant lots threatened with foreclosure. Grand 22 W. 34th St.; Lackawanna 4364. Oct1- t FOR RENT ROOFS, business purposes; kitchenettes, homes, apartments, rooms. 119th St. 18th St. White Phone Harlem 5688. April-11 t LENOX AVE, 153 (Cor. 118th St.)—Corner and small stores. $25-$255 suitable any business, profitable location, busy section. May28-ti STORE, suitable for barber shop laundry, tea room, beauty shop, etc. Rent very reasonable. 539 St. Nicholas Ave. (Cor. 153d) Aug-6-ti STORE, large, with 2, rooms. rent $25, suitable for laundry, tailor or office, 641 East 13th St. Oct-8-4t OFFICE OR DESK SPACE, REAL ESTATE OFFICE, CORNER STORE, 130TH ST. EDWARDS, 2196 7TH AVE. MONUMENT 5733. PROFESSIONAL office, one, two conveniences, ideal loca- tion, exclusive rate, phone Davis, Edge, 4059. WANTED — Respectable working man or girl to room with quiet fashion, exclusive neighborhood Call 2071 5th Ave., Apt. 8, near 128th St. 5 BOOTHS in Poro Shop, good loca- tion, thriving business; running water each, booth. 2384 7th Ave. Audubon 9506. PRIVATE house to let. 5100 per month. C. Hamilton. 2297 7th Ave. Tillinghast 9069. BEST location in Harlem; office for physician or dentist equipped or unequipped. 200 W. 139th St. Aub- dubon 5184. Oct.1-4t. BOOTHS to let. Milady's Beauty Salon, 456 Lenox Ave., near 133d St. reasonable. Janette Lacy. Prop. Apex System. Oct.8-4t. STORE, large, light, suitable for grocery; reasonable; good location. 2367 8th Ave. (127th St.). TWO large, light, adjoining rooms, one flight up; suitable for business purposes. 200 W. 132d St. Apt. 1. PRIVATE house to let. $140 per mo. all improvements. C. Hamilton. 53 St. Nicholas Pl. Auc. 9835. ELEGANT large furnished and un- furnished rooms, facing park; also floor suitable for doctor, dentist or beauty parlor; steam-heated garage on premises. 26 Edgecombe Ave. DENTIST's apartment for rent; best location; will lease; occupied 10 years by dentist; rent reasonable. 61 Lenox Ave. (cor. 113th St.). STORE—Very reasonable rental; god for any kind of business. 43 W. 142d St. 5TH AVENUE. 2845 (1 flight up)—Five miles, path, electricity; newly decorated. Appointed on floor; half-month rent free; one month's rent pays to December. $35. 77 AVE. 1964 (118th St.)-Largo store, all improvements, suitable any kind business; rent reasonable; long lease. Supt. WANTED LET us rent, sublet or sell your apartment. clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love St. Bridges 2345. 101 West 135th St. Bridges 2345. July 15-tf FOUR persons to Florida for November I. comfortable Black, reasonable. Box 618. Sea Cliff, New York. J. Miller. Oct-8-tf YOUNG lady to share nice, large rooms; pleasant surroundings; centrally located. Phone Harlem 2137. 154TH ST. 303 W. (Apt. 2-1)—Would like couple of refined girls to share apartment. No other need apply. 137TH ST. 257 W.—Want settled single woman to take care of furnished room house. LADY alone, would like nice quiet couple to share apartment. Be seen before 10 am. 864 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Moment 06893. MAN, respectable, to share 3-room apt. with another; central location; references exchanged; reasonable rent. Box F. Amsterdam News. 18TH ST. 353 W. Apt. 52—Couple to share four-room apartment with couple; all convenences. Call after 6. DESIREABLE occupant for private room; running water, sunny, warm. elevator, telephone, quiet home. St. Amsterdam News, Box E. BRIDGE instructor for club, one evening weekly; please write fully. Amsterdam News, Box D. MIDDLE-AGED widow, little means, all alone, just opened private exile room; wants a man and wife; must live with me; little capital references. Mrs. Williams. Amsterdam News, Box B. PROFESSIONAL lady will share office with member of medical profession, preferably doctor; excellent location. 237 W. 126th St. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE EXPERIENCED worker wants position as superintendent 10 year references. Edgecombe. 7173. Beckett or, E. Middleton. FEMALE GIRL desires part-time work. Call Edgecombe 6320. Ethel. More Classified Next Page WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 ARBERS—Two neat, reliable barbers, non-union shop. 170 W. 133d St. Apply all week. # NEMALE OUNG ladies, excellent opportunity selling ladies silk hosiery and underwear; to friends, co-workers, at wholesale prices, big commissions. Call Walton Co. 11 West 30th St. POPPORTUNITY—Light colored salesmen, part-timers, houseworkers, good salaries. Colonial Employment Agency. 64 Bradhurst Ave. near 145th St. OTHERS HELPERS—Must be fond of orchid, good home and small salaries. Call or write Taylor, 160-15 11th Ave. Corona, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED ELL personal Christmas cards, Names embolded in gold, $1 nozen up. Highest commission. Samples free. Also box assortments, Dunbar, 238 West 34th street, Long-ace 7902. IGENTS-DEALERS $20 daily, selline Negro dolls. Lowest prices. Write Standard Company, 223 W. 133d Street, New York. OBEER to sell imperial quality beverages to stores, pool rooms and private. Call 30 Rofl 67, Staplon, S. I. St. George 1622. JEN. with social and fraternal follow- ing, can earn large commissions selling men's clothing direct consumer, fine selection at low prices. Apply Box T. Amsterdam News. IGENTS sell famous "Heels" silk hosiery, underwear "Heels" at less than half price, excellent part or full time. Holly Co., 3134 Ave. INFORMATION WANTED INFORMATION of the address of James Wilson, formerly of 1904 Seventh Ave. New York. Matters of interest to him. Address A. Whitington, 91 N. 10th St. Newark, N.J. INFORMATION wanted of Lois Johnson, maiden name Lois Fears. Care of the lived in New York City when she dispeared seven years ago. John Johnson, care H. Eustace Williams, year. 2370 Ith Ave. New York City. Oct-8-21 # CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home in city or seaside age 2 to 14; special training given in kinder; music and dancing. 730 St. Nicholas Ave., telephone Audubon 9765. Aug.27-ft. 18TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 42)—Board small children. Sept.17-4t OOTHERS' helper, infant preferred, from 1 month to 3 years. 943th Ave. Apt. 6. Bradhurst 2296. Oct.1-4t COUNTRY HOME for children—Healthful location, careful ing, one block of city schools; open the year round. Phone Jamaster 1653. Oct.1-2t CHILDREN boarded by day or week. 241t 8th Ave. Apt. 16. HILD to board from 2 years to 4 mother's care. 6 W. 133d St. Apt. 7. HILDREN to board by the week; mother's care; 2 years up; permit. Apply 160 W. 142d St. Apt. 11. RAINED NURSE will board child in an exceptionally nice home; reasonable. 244 W. 130th St. CHILDREN taken care of by day or week. First home. 229 West 144th St. Apt. 32. TH AVE. 2238, one flight up—Children boarded by day or week; mother's care. Annie Smith. CHILDREN boarded by day or week, school children preferred, good care. Bradhurst 5341. 2400 7th Ave. Apt. 76. CHILDREN boarded by day or week, mother's care. Barrow. 229 West 10th St. Ground floor rear east. CHILDREN boarded, day or week, mother's care. Irene Akinson. 202 W. 130th St. Apt. 6. Phone 4077 Edgerton. MOTHER wishes to take care children, day or week. Jenkins. 614 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 5. CHILDREN to board by week, mother's care. Mrs. Grace Brown. 2500 8th Ave. CHILDREN boarded weekly, daily three up, excellent home, healthful aroundings, opposite park, school in neighborhood; careful training, experienced nurse; permit. 192 Brantstreet Ave, Apt. 12, corner 181st St. WANT children to board, best care; mice clean, airy home. Call any time. 200 West 129th St, Apt. 1. BOYS from 8-15 years of age; home training. 148 W. 118th St., Apt. 2. Phone Monument 5334. CARE for children, day or week, age 1 to 4. Mrs. Reed, 2538 8th Ave., Apt. 4. CHILDREN boarded by day or week, mother's care. E. Spencer, 445 Man- hattan Ave. Health permit. CHILDREN boarded day or week, Goodidge, 160 West 119th St. Unl. 0929. INSTRUCTION FRENCH teacher of Station WMSG. Classes 500, 110 West 49th St. Bryant 0620. Oct.1-41 MISCELLANEOUS ANSWERS of Box B—Wildow, all opening tea room—may be fully explained calling at 138 W. 13th St., first floor. Must have tenle capital. Reference. Ring Edwardson bell. WOMEN—Don't suffer with female travel. We guarantee our treat- ment. Indian Medicine Co., Oklahoma City, Okla. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TAINOR store with all improvements, good location, best opportunity for right party. Act quick- ly. Bradhurst 0364 FURNITURE FOR SALE A tremendous furniture sale; beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porcelain tablees, $2.98; large size Axminster rugs, $14.98; porcelain breakfast sets, $14.98; day beds, $5; chairs, $7; dresses, chiffoniers, $5; dining- room, bedroom sets low as $29; walking stairs, Wolters, Willis Ave. (between 145th-146th Sts.) 1 block east of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free delivery. UNCLAIMED STORAGE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE NEW, used suites and odd pieces; dining and bedroom suites, $25; living room, $15; dressers, chests, $7; beats, $2; studio beds, $7; Da-beds, da-bedrooms, $7; davenports, $15; odd chairs, $50; variants, $3; galege tables, $7. Open daily to 6. Mon. and Sat. 9. p. m. Oct. 4-1 FOR SALE 191ST ST., 100 W—Lunch room, room, trade. Partnership considered. STATIONERY, candles, cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks and soda fountain; reasonable price. 247 W. 145th St. FOR SALE CHEAP—One showcase and one beauty parlor chair. Call Edge. 6849. 5 ROOMS, beautifully furnished, for sale. Telephone Edgecombe 5494. Oct.8-41 PLANOS, 38 used uprights, $10 each; 30 used player-plans, $35 each; taken in trade. Krakauer Plano Factory, 191 Cypress Ave. Bronx. Oct.8-21 THREE chair barber shop, fixtures complete, price $250. Call at premises, Cor. 133d St. and St. Nicholas Ave. CANDY store for sale, sacrifice, any reasonable offer accepted; investigate. 2856 Eighth Ave. Cor. 152d St. HARDMAN-PECK player plano, good condition; no reasonable offer refused. Call Bradhurst 1937 after 4. EAUTY shop on 7th Avenue; living quarters. Owner leaving city. Must sacrifice. University 9458. THREE-PIECE living room set, table, chair, etc. Call all day. 401 W. 152d St. See Supt. $2,000 cash buys tentment, large room, baths. Rents $8,800. Price $20,000. Walker. 2017 7th Avenue. Monument 0900. BOOTBLACK and paper stand for sale. 463 Lenox Ave. (133d St.). In care of drug store. CHURCH for sale; good bargain. 327 W. 126th St. Phones: Monument 8445, 1078, Bradhurst 8536. CANDY, stationery, cigar store for sale. good bargain to right party. 25 West 135th St. DOGS—Police, well kept, six months old, good pets and watchers, call at 249 West 130th St.; prices reasonable. WHITE MAN HELD FOR STABBING IN AFFRAY Tony Imsardi, 39, white, of 1634 Eastchester road, Bronx, was held in $1,500 ball Sunday for a further hearing when arranged before Magistrate McKinlay of Morrisonia Court on a charge of felonious assault preferred by William Watson, 40, 60 East 132d街 Imsardi is charged with stabbing Watson in the abdomen during a free-for-all fight Saturday night in which a score of men, white and black, engaged at the opening of a roadhouse at the Eastchester address. When the police arrived on the scene they found Watson on the floor suffering from several stab wounds. Charles Brady, white, 1048 Forest avenue, told Policemen Brady and Hogan of the Westchester station that he saw Imsardi stab Watson. The defendant was arrested a few minutes later, but denied the stabbing. Trinidad Riot Ends From Port of Spain, Trinidad, comes a report that the recent riots in Dominica ended abruptly, it is learned, when H. M. S. Delhi anchored off the Carib reserve and fired star shells. One alleged rioter, who had been placed under arrest, put his shackled hands above his head and snapped the shackles with one downward tug. WHITES CHARGED WITH LEADING INDIANS ASTRAY MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 6 (ANP).—Charges that Seminole Indians are faced by deplorable conditions from association with "irresponsible members of the white race in villages back of Miami," were contained in the report recently made public by Clement S. Ucker, white, a member of the United States Board of Indian Commissioners. BETTER is a little loss than a long sorrow. —Langland. FOR when any one explains himself guardedly, nothing is more uncivil than to put a new question. —Richter. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, If Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. Real Estate Pointers By William T. Williams When a farmer buys a cow, he makes sure it has no tuberculosis or other disease. Otherwise, he has made a silly purchase. When a man buys an automobile, he asks for a guarantee, and also a clear bill of sale. If the car is defective, it brings untold expense. If the ownership is not clear, he may have lots of legal trouble afterward. Yet, how many people, when they buy homes, take the same precautions as the farmer or automobile buyer does? And the purchase of a home—often taking a lifetime investment—is ever so much more important. Many men have found to their sorrow that home buying requires a large amount of necessary caution. These men may have insured their homes against all kinds of dangers—fire, burglary, property or personal liability damage. But they overlooked one thing: to take their title. They forgot to make sure their home is really "theirs" I so they suffer. Conveying property is a delicate legal affair fraught with many fine points of possible danger. Laws that require homeowners to "are" very intractable—volumes and volumes of statutes and court decisions have been written on this intricate and technical subject. It involves every possible complexity of human life, family relations, wills, judgments, liens, and what not, and the courts often disagree on interpreting the law. The other day I made an investigation into the legal files of one of our substantial title companies—the Home Title Insurance Company of Brooklyn—and listed 277 reasons for "title flaws" (or reasons why persons who bought homes found they could not keep the condition of error in their previous owners). In one case a man died, and his apparent heirs sold the property. Years later an unknown heir was found. This upset the legality of the entire transaction, and though the property had passed through several hands, it was now illegally held! The latest owner was in danger of loss, and faced a series of law suits. In another case a deed was forged. In a third case the city map was in error. In a fourth case certain taxes were unpaid. In the case where the previous owner overlooked in error. In a sixth case taxes were paid but no receipt obtained and the tax office had credited the wrong property. Sometimes, even the county clerks and judges make errors. "Ignorance is no excuse" and the property owner suffers. Civilization has found a single way to guard against all unknown risks—through insurance. Title insurance has, accordingly, been created to protect the property owner against losses due to legal errors in acquiring his property. Title companies have been formed in a number of cities in the last fifty years for the purpose of insuring titles to real property. These companies are insurance companies which examine your property record and for a small fee undertake to protect you from all law suits to take your property away. Title insurance is very cheap, considering the fact that any lawsuit—even if you win it—is expensive. Title insurance insures only the man who pays for the policy. If this man sells his property, though his title is insured, the new owner must make sure to get a new policy. Some property buyers forget this important rule, and it means trouble. The Home Title Insurance Company issued a very instructive booklet on this subject: the other week, and here is its statement: Though a previous owner of your TAILOR LAYS ASSAULT TO MAN FROM JAMAIc Roscoe Edwards, 24, 169-16 Jamaica avenue, Jamaica, L. I., is scheduled to appear in Washington Heights Court today on a charge of felonious assault preferred by Morris Scheer, white tailor, of 2142 Amsterdam avenue. Edwards was held for today's hearing by Magistrate Burke in $1,600 bail. According to police, Edwards, accompanied by Paul Smith of the same address, went to Scheer's shop on Saturday afternoon, where the three became involved in an assault on a police Smith is alleged to have attacked Scheer with a club, after which he made his escape. Following the altercation Edwards was placed under arrest despite the fact that Scheer told police that he was struck by Smith and not by Edwards. A charge of murder pending against William Martin, 31, 252 Broome street, Newark, was lifted Thursday in the Jersey City Court of Oyer and Terminer when a jury brought in a verdict of not guilty in the slaying of Ernest Lee of New Orleans. Lee was stabbed to death in a railroad work camp in Kearny on May 8. 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, Wide Stores—9-family and 2 stores. 4-5 room apartments. Stores leased and have rooms in rear. All improvements. Income: about $7,000 annually. Priced less than 5 times rent. A bargain. Homestead Improvement Company 619 DE KALB AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Williamburg 3542 R. B. LIGHSTON Acquitted in Murder The New York Amsterdam News property may have had his little insurance, you may not be protested! When property passes from one to another any number of causes for "ittle policy" applies. A little policy protects all future owners. A little policy protects only those to whom it is issued. A succeeding owner takes his own chininess unless he too obtains a title insurance policy. A little policy on the mortgage on your home may protect your mortgage—and not you! Don't take chances with these things. They're too costly! "Title insurance involves both the protection you get, much less than the expense of a lawsuit (even if you win). It is a small fraction of your property investment which—without you—you are more likely to be involved in a lawsuit. Ask any good lawyer if it isn't so. Only title insurance can make you sure. In buying or setting a piece of property a mistake can be made and the lawyer will help you in the lawyer, a tax office clerk, a title company clerk, a register, even a judge may make a mistake. You can never be sure: Nobody is. But you can insure yourself against it. That is the best you can do. It is cheaper for you to let a title company pay for mistakes or laws. Any property owner can apply to a title company for a title insurance policy on his property; or he can apply through his lawyer, or broker. Only be sure the application is made to a title company of ample capital resources, long experienced and whose business principles are measured in terms of equality to colored and white alike. Amsterdam News 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. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 15 WEST 133rd ST. FOR SALE—Candy Store, Stationery and Luncheonette; Fine Soda Water Fountain. For particular address R. NELSON 432 St. Nicholas MUST SELL! 255 CASH buys large plot, 50x 100, located in Amityville, L. L. adjacent to new Southern State Parkway; near stations, schools, stores and churches. Will sell on easy terms. Full price $138. 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. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Very fine two-family house, almost new. Five large rooms, with bath and fireplace on each floor, Extra room in attic. Steam heat, enclosed porch and driveway, Rent $55.00 each floor. Price $3,500. 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 130TH STREET — 3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1, 900. Price $1,000. BROOKLYN—2-family stone, all improvements; small office hours. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subwy. Consult Hattie S. Cofield story park. 47 West 60th STREET NEW YORK 132 BROOKLYN ST, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1392 BROOKLYN with long established fish busl- Rips for future development, in way. ONLY $9,500 for both. Small easy terms. Stores—9-family and 2 stores. 4-5 stores leased and have rooms in n. Income about $7,000 annually. rent. A bargain. Movement Company S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Hamburg 3542 BUSINESS FOR SALE OPEN OCTOBER 1st, 1930 6 ROOM EL IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING BELOW III RENT Will Rent to Sell (References and Phone UNIVERSITY Store for Rent With Rooms in Rear Reasonable Rental 6 ROOM ELEVATOR APTS. IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING ON SEVENTH AVENUE, BELOW 116TH STREET RENT $85 Will Rent to Select Families Only (References and Leases Required) Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 for Appointment Apply 125 WEST 128TH STREET Ground Floor, or Neuway Renting Co., Inc. 1895 Seventh Avenue Corner 115th St. Monument 8074 B. F. THOMAS Real Estate Broker 217 WEST 123rd ST. University K569 See our bargains before you rent or buy. we have many. City and suburb. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES For Sale 161-163 West 131st Street 247 West 128th Street 270 Lenox Avenue And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11% years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, rear apts, one-half month's rent free. Very reasonable rent Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., I F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 5118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 6-7 ROOMS Elevator Apartments Panelled and Slipped Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamedel Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70-$93 25 St. Nicholas Ave. (Corner 112th St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 6-7 Rooms RENT, $55-$65 51 St. Nicholas Ave. Near 113th St. Will Rent Only to Select Tenants Apply Supt., or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 Apt. House to Lease 129TH ST. NEAR ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 10-Family Apt. House. Two 6-room apts, on floor, private rooms, all improvements. Resourable rent to good tenants. JACOB GOODMAN 211 W. 125th St. Monument 5057 6 PRIVATE ROOMS 124 West 139th Street Select block: steam heat: French doors: all improvements. Moderate Risk 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 2005 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 EVATOR APTS. BAG ON SEVENTH AVENUE, EIGHT STREET T $85 Act 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, panelled walls. Supt. on premises, or MANHEIMER BROS., Inc. 360 7th Ave. Penn. 8169 MODERN HOMES For Rent and For Sale Hirek, Frame and Stucco Reflective Glass For other your suburban house consult us for advice and information. We give you absolute protection. M. CLARK Real Estate and Insurance 173-26 10th Ave, Merck Park, Houston Telephone: Jamaica 1756.5817 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Nowly Decorated, All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, room heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent, dauitor on premises. Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505-1457 Supt. on Premises Under New Management 1949 SEVENTH AVE. Near 118th St. 7 beautiful rooms, panellied walls. RENT $80 to $95 Apply WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6768 We Have Just the Apt. You Have Been Looking For 6 Rooms --- $55.00 Will Decorate to Suit ALL IMPROVEMENTS SEE SUIT. 356 West 119th St. Phone 1687 Monument 6-7 ROOMS Punched and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $65-$75 317 W. 121st Street Corner Lincoln Avenue. Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 Apt. for Rent 11 West 99th St. 5 Rooms & Bath Reasonable rent; steam heat; hot water supply, electric lights; newly decorated. Inquire Superintendent 9 West 99th St. Rent $50 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1300 6 BRADHURST AVE. 6 Private Rooms One family to a door. Steam heat and all improvement. Room best from $22 up. Room best from $22 up. Room best Now Open for Colored 3 and 4 Room Apartments 461 WEST 148th STREET Near Amsterdam Avenue Ken Baths and Needles Hors and the Best Park connections for all sub- tle cars and buses at best shopping facilities Big Office on Pr Thinking of Getting You Tired of the Big Journals Housekeeping Apartment 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Shenette, Foyer and L 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 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments, Coneisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS CONSTRUCTION 209 West 145th Street EMISES UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENTS ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 High Class 100 Per Cent Co-operative FOR SALE to Responsible People Only FIVE ROOMS, first floor rear, 1 Bath, extra Toilet. Six Rooms, second floor, 2 Baths. Eight Rooms, sixth floor, Corner, 2 Baths. Redecorated within six days to suit your taste First Class House and Elevator Service assured For Inspection See Superintendent 5-6-Room Apartments --- $63 to $75 Panellied and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms 462 WEST 151st STREET Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 Owner will rent a 20-foot, 15-room private house, 4 toilets, 3 baths and electric, furniture and all for $175 per month. Located on Convent Avenue, between 147th and 148th Streets. 7-Room Elevator Apartment Panelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 APARTMENTS TO LET STEAM — GOOD and PLENTY 50 East 133rd Street — 4 rooms, steam and all improvements. 115 W. 133th Street — 5 rooms, hot water, electric and bath. 110 East 97th Street — 4 rooms, steam, all improvements; $38. 144 W. 123th St. — 4 rooms, hot water and electric. 149 Edgecombe Ave. — 4 rooms, box flat, all improvements. 21 West 134th Street — 2 rooms and kitchenette, steam and all improvements; $35. APPLY TO JANTTOR, OR JOHN M. ROYALL 21 WEST 134TH STREET 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 Twenty-three EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E.A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc., 225 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis Press, 225 Saddle Warren-Davis, New York, William H. Davis Press, $2.90 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.90. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations OFFICES Main Office, 229 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 229 Seventh Ave. Office, 229 Newark St. N. J. London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Ltd. 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square. London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Zill Company, 608 South Decarbon St. Chicago, IL 1102 Waltier Bldg. Atm n. Ga.; KI 51th Ave. New York Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to the New York Amsterdam News, 229 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday, October 8, 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. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACADEMY OF AUGUST 24, 1912, at Mamertum New York, published weekly at New York, N.Y., for October 1, 1920. State of New York, County of New York, is. Before the commencement of the State and county aforesaid, possession appeared William M. Benney, who, having been only a record to law, deposes and says that he has the knowledge and amder of the statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication, the above claim, of the laws and regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ed- lor, and business managers are. **Cub Corp.,** 229th Avenue, N. Y. C. **Editor:** William M. Kelly, 229th Avenue, N. Y. C. **Managing Editor:** Jimmy Smith, 229th Avenue, N. Y. C. **Business Manager:** Jimmy Smith, William H. Davis, 229th Avenue, N. Y. C. **The owner is:** If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one pet. If owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or (the) corporeted concern its name and address, as well as those of each individual method: A. Warren-Davis Jub. Corp., 2293 Seward Avenue, N. Y. C. B. William H. Davis, 2293 Seward Avenue, N. Y. C. C. Saddle Warren Jub. Corp., 2293 Seward Avenue, N. Y. C. D. the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other bond security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of to: amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (if there are none, so state) 4. that the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, are the names of the stock, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other relation, acting is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embarking all knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions of stockholders and as to the circumstances and conditions of the books of the stockholder hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affaint has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has an interest in, in the case of a bona fide owner, by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, among those who received the date shown above (i.e. this information is required from daily publications only.) **WILLIAM M. KELLEY.** (Signature of editor.) S sworn to and subscribed before me till 20th day of January. [Seal] - HAPIMON UNTHANKS. Nary Public, N. Y. County. [All] commission expires March 20, 1921. - Making Enemies THE QUESTION of racial discrimination by this country is still very much alive in Japan. It will THE LATEST FLARE of Japanese resentment was caused last week by W. Cameron Forbes, the new Ambassador to Japan. When asked by Japanese reporters for his opinion of the American immigration law excluding Japanese he refused to answer definitely. Later, he said in a speech that the question was one for Congress and that it was not in his province to discuss it. The leading Japanese newspapers have criticised him harshly, asserting that his speech only provoked further irritation. AMBASSADOR FORBES is really blameless in this matter. He is a diplomatic representative, and it would be neither loyal, ethical nor sensible for him to assail the government he represents. He said the only thing he could say. By seizing upon his harmless speech the Japanese only emphasize their bitterness toward this country. There lies the danger. Confident in its youth, wealth and power, this country goes ahead, recklessly making enemies all over the world. Older nations know better; they have learned that no nation can be so strong that it does not need friends. THE GREATEST AIRSHIP in the world was destroyed Sunday by a storm when on its way from England to India. Forty-six persons were killed. It appears that a long time will elapse before man can make travel by sir as safe as it is on land and water. BUT MAN will not give up; he never has given up. Every great improvement or invention, every forward movement of humanity has been made at the cost of human life. Men died by the thousands that we might have ships and trains, that we might have religious freedom, that slavery might be ended, that disease might be conquered. The world's advancement is made over a road of dead men's bones. IN THIS there is a lesson for the Negro. At every failure of a Negro bank or other business project, at every adverse piece of legislation, at every recurrence of lynching, there are too many who cry quits, who give up hope and ask what is the use? The only thing to do is to go on and on, whatever happens. Though a hundred great airships explode, though thousands are killed, man will carry on till he masters the air. The Negro must carry on through hate, defeat and death till he comes into his own. The Dominant Political Issue NO one who has been keeping pace with political events can fail to see that prohibition has forced itself upon unwilling politicians as the dominant issue of the pending campaign. Those who believe in square fighting and straight shooting will acknowledge a debt of gratitude to Governor Al Smith for insisting upon injection of the liquor question into the campaign of 1928, when both parties were trying to hedge and side-step. Republicans who were then ridiculing and condemning his audacity are now taking the words out of his mouth and writing them in their state platforms. They are trying to steal the Democratic thunder. But the theft will not succeed! State rights and personal liberty are a part of the traditional Democratic creed. Outley against "summptious laws" regularly recurred in the national Democratic platforms until the dominance William Jennings Bryan his dying from "a drunkard's stroke." When the aristocratic regime was overthrown in the South, the novus home in civilize embraced the cause of prohibition as a means of keeping intoxicating drink from the Negro. The northern continent of the Democratic republic, representing the city, population with a foreign background, has always been, is Rambling Ruminations By J. A. ROGERS PARIS. THE Emperor Tafari has I thought the Imperial State coach of the ex-Kaiser, according to a report from Berlin. The coach, in all its old-time splendor, redecorated with the Imperial Abyssinian coat of arms, rolled through the streets of Berlin on its way to far-off Africa, where it will be used to convey the black emperor to his coronation. In London also a fashionable Sackville street tailor is making thirteen bushes or tail loomers of as many lion manses, these bushes are to be worn by the Abyssinian princes who will take part in the ceremony. The bushies will be made according to designs drawn by the Emperor's own hand. They will have long plumes and into them will be woven the Abyssinian coat-of-arms, representing the Lion of Judah and the Christian Bible. The lions were shot by Tafari himself. The coronation promises to revive some of the saints of Ethiopia, the oldest nation in the world. When Tafari's ancestors had on the throne for more than 2.000 years, they were King George of England, and that of every other European ruler, past and present, were cavemen and cannibals. Later Eurone became the hunting ground for slaves by Egyptians and Ethiopians, and was thus awakened out of her savagery. It is not too much to say that Abysinla is the hope of the black race. The black race, we repeat, regardless of the fact that since the crushing defeat of the Italians by the forces of Mehmet the Great, people of the country claimed ancestry them, in spite of their black skins and woolly hair. The important thing is the attitude of the Abyssinians themselves, who emphatically do not think themselves a white people. Africa is a general distrust of the white man, to call a self-respecting African a Race Mixtures THE SPECTRE of miscegenation is America's most persistent nightmare. Laws are passed against it, sermons are preached about it, and sow and then a novel is written to show its devastating effects. Millions of white Americans would be glad if a law were passed requiring the immediate electrocution of all the mulattoes, quadroons and octooroons in this country. Not that such a law would avail, even if enforced, for the same white Americans would proceed to make more mixtures. But they persist in the silly idea that a race mixture is inferior to the parent stocks. DR. SHAPIRO of the American Musuem of Natural History has made a study that will strike dismay into the hearts of the Nordics. In the Norfolk Islands, in the South Seas, he found a community of a thousand people, the descendants of British sailors who mutinied in the year 1790 and were left behind on an island. They married native women and had numerous children. Their descendants, Dr. Shapiro found, are better physically than either of the parent stocks, and they are at least their equals mentally. What a hot reception Dr. Shapiro would meet with if he tried to teach anthropology in a Southern college! now, and is likely ever to be, wet. They constitute more than two-thirds of the party's strength in convention, and will control its platform, policies and candidates. Long memory recalls that James — Kelly Miller — G. Blaina lost the presidency in 1884 because he complainsially listened to a description of the Democratic party as "the party of rum, romanism and rebellion," not so much because the characterization was regarded as unapt, but insult. *Shop Cannon.* in the last election, bolted the Northern continent: of his party because it still remained, in his judgment, the party of rum and romanism. Eliminating white man would be like calling a white Southerner a. Negro. Pretty much the same holds true of the East Indian. Call the average Indian, in his native land, a white man and he would be highly insulted. Do not what a few hiring scientists and others say but what these people think about, them selves that counts. The fact is that distrust of the white race is universal throughout the darker world—a distrust that has been sown by the rougher, more brutal members of that race who were the ploneers. Today white men and women are prejudiced and are willing to make friends, are beginning to feel the effects. A white American told this writer that he visited the interior of the Sudan recently, and noted the great distrust of white people there. This man, who was of the more civilized族群 of Sudan, took to explain that he was not an Englishman but that did not prevent his being shot at, whereupon he left the Sudan as quickly as a Negro does a Southern town when a pack of lynchers are at his heels. Abyssinia, more civilized, is kind to strangers, regardless of color. Its rulers have demonstrated that they are to protect themselves from invaders. Under Menikil, and especially under its present enlightened ruler, Ethiopia is again arising to a place in the sun. In all the countries of Europe are to be found young Abyssinians sent by their government to absorb the best that civilization has to offer. Towards this progress the coming coronation will go to the great southern. Some thirty nations will be represented. The United States will send General Harts; France will send Marcheal of Espery; England will send the Duke of Gloucester, and so on. HELEN G. CROWE, a white woman, writing in The Chicago Tribune (Parts edition) on the expulsion of the two white Americans from Russia for their treatment of black workers, feels that the two girls are wrong. She adds that the conduct of the white people in the South towards the Negro is extraordinary, since By KELLY MILLER w ever to be, wet, more than two- party's strength in invention, and will form, policies and recalls that James romanism, it still remains the party of rum. Governor Smith's bold stroke at Houston merely restored the party to its ancient mooring. In every Northern and Northwestern State the Democratic platform is wet, with the possible exception of Montana, where the many personality of Health prevents. The Republicans in certain States are making the blunder of their career in trying to rival the Democrats in relative wetness. Let us suppose that the wet Republicans should win in New Jersey and New York and Montana, these populous States would merely antagonize the national policy of the Grand Old Party and embarrass Mr. Hoover's administration. the next national Republican convention would be discredited and discounted. The Republican party will never nominate a wet candidate. Senator Capper of Kansas has recently declared that the dry Republicans of the West will never allow the wet contingent in the East to make the national platform or nominate the candidate. Senator Brookhart of Iowa has gone so far to suggest political union between the dry West and South against the wet East. This significant suggestion is fraught with serious political consequences. The battle line will be decisively drawn in 1933, and again in 1936. The Democratic party will be wet and the Republican party dry. Republican voters register the Democratic banner, and dry Democrats had better follow the fortune of the Grand Party. Just as free trade Republicans and protectionist Democrats had better realign themselves where the logic of their position places them. If prohibition ever becomes effectively enforced as a white Southerners carry Negro blood in their veins, because of centuries of mixing. "Ignorance and insensitiveness," she says, "are causes of the extraordinary attitude of the majority of persons from the Southern (and some other) states, the more so because they are blood relatives of the Negro population, whose color ranges from black to white. "When the uncivilish circumstances in which these color varia- Pickens Says:- OANP. Negroes to Be Driven From Harlem NO. NOT by a mob. That is not possible, just yet. And not by government law. But by something far more inexorable and powerful than mob-law and state-law combined; the economic law. The reason why I shall dare to speak so plainly on this real estate matter, is the fact that I am not a "real estate man" and not supposed to be a business and therefore nobody will see what I say—nobody will be influenced by it. Rent is like every other commodity: when it becomes too high for the poor, only the rich can buy it. The great masses of Negroes are poor. They will be able to buy Harlem rents and loans only, so long as the costs and charges remain reasonable. How long will that be depends upon the relation of causes so complex and varied that neither poor nor rich can exactly control them. In the fate of "Negro Harlem" two bridges will weave, measure and cut: The new bridge over the Hudson at 178th street and the new bridge over East River at 126th street. These two bridges will make a chain of bridges out of northern New Jersey upper Manhattan and Long Island developments. Harlem will be the center of this chain, and in a quarter century after the opening of these two bridges upper New York may rival lower New York as a business center and as an area of fashionable apartment residences. All roads of north Jersey and of thriving Long Island communities will lead to Harlem. Well, why not not these bridges work their influence to exactly the opposite result, and by making it possible for the rich to live in Negro and Long Island, so leave Harlem still more exclusively to Negroes and other poor people? That guess looks perfectly logical until you make another guess. When the trade office in York at 178th street enters at 125th street, and so parades itself right through the heart of Harlem, "big business," of all sorts is going to crowd right up in entrance, gates, this wealth, and when it comes to the city. The space in Harlem not taken up by these businesses SPECIAL ARTICLES accepted and obeyed part of the Constitution. it will be under the guiding hand of a Republican administration. On the other hand, if the Eighteenth amendment is ever repealed, the repealment will take place under Democratic sponsorship. That the Republican party's tradition is dry is indicated by the fact that the constant charge of the supremacy laws was the known excuse of that party to drink evil by national laws. The Grand Old Party has always had a "junatic fringe" which constantly threatened to nominate, and frequently nominate, prohibit lawmakers to candidates to nominate lawmakers for their apostasy. Who ever heard of a prohibition movement intended to damage Democrats? There are hardly enough dry Democrats now in Ohio and east of, of the Mississippi rivers to man the several State legislatures. Let the decisive battle line be drawn; the sharper the better. The time for pacts and compromises has past. The nation must determine whether it wants to do or dry, as just once before it had to decide whether it wanted to be a foe or a slave nation. President Hoover is now swinging around the circuit, just as Presidents have the habit of doing when the people call upon them to account for their stewardship. They must declare that politically prohibition issue. His own political future, as well as the fortune of his parry, depends upon his awaited pronouncement. "Dry" spells victory; "wet" spells defeat; "straddling" spells disaster. In the meantime, let me give our vociferous call to join forth the Democratic sponsors of vetness, where their inclination or their proclivities assign them. lions are made are considered, it seems incredible that persons professing Christianity, and most of all Fundamentalism, can continue to remain anti-social. "Intermarriage of blacks and whites has existed ever since they lived together, but mostly without legal protection. "As long as Negroes are deprived of education, discriminated against economically, politically and socially, and treated from babyhood and adulthood, they have been involved, in certain respects, the inferior of the selfish and dishonorable white human beings, who deny their fellows: the decencies and amenities of civilization. "One of the pleasant features of French life is the freedom with which all races pursue life, liberty and happiness with respect for one another." THE regular columnist of the Paris Midi tells the story of an exhibition of color prejudice that he witnessed recently on a Paris sidewalk. "It is well known," he says, "how certain Americans have a hatred of colored persons, and carry it around them wherever they go. A few days ago one of the leading American diplomats in France was walking on the streets when one of his compatriots, newly arrived, stopped him. While they were talking, a Negro (who knows the diplomat well and is himself a learned man) passed, and saluting the diplomat, passed on. In return, the diplomat, lifted his hat. "What?" exclaimed the newly arrived American. "You lift your hat to a nigger?" "But," replied the diplomat, "that man is not only an able doctor and a clever lawyer, but he is a distinguished writer." "What of that?" retorted the other. "Isn't he a nigger just the same?" "Precisely, that's why I wasn't going to permit him to be more polite than I am." ACCORDING to a recent decision handed down by the courts, the heirs of Alexander Dumas, the great novelist, are to pay a sum equivalent to $16,000 to the heirs of August Maquet. Alexander was one of the collaborators of Dumas, and this sum was adjudged as Maquet's share in the royalties of Dumas, whose novels still continue to earn a fortune for his heirs. It will be taken by apartments for the rich who like to stay in the city canyons; for the near-rich who always like to stay "hear"; and for dwellings of those who hold jobs in the businesses that cater to the poorest of the poor are a small element in all of these classes, even in the last one. The eye of Wall Street has doubled already seen through this development and is opening its jaws for the lion's share. They may begin to invest in declining new mortgages, finding no own real estate a "bad risk," especially on the business streets and busy corners of Harlem, and by using all the other perfectly lawful and honorable (2) means of slaughter and robbery which our nation has done to those who control "finance." Perhaps wise real estate men in Harlem have already discerned the beginning of this end. Unless the Negro has a very large equity in business property, does he not find it worth it to get it "refinanced" when mortgage is due now than in the hectic, optimistic days following the World War? Isn't the holder of that large "second mortgage" getting a little less obliging? At present hold large and important properties. Harlem, under considerable mortgages, which would mean many Book Review THE RURAL NEGRO, by Carter Goodwin Woodson. Published by the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D. C. $2.50. THE NEGRO PEASANT TURNS CITYWARD, by Louise Venable Kennedy. Published by Columbia University Press. $4.25. "YOU'VE nevah been South? Thassa pity. Ouah South is womanful—flowers, balmy nights an' evahthing. An' you just oughta see ouah darkies. Nothin' but child'en, nevah had anything, nevah will have anything." Thus drawned a young white southern woman, the heroine of a recently popular play on Broadway. In justice to the Negroes she might have added that they never had anything because they were never allowed to, because the whole system of the South is rigged to presume anything to something. She would have no so if the vaulted chivalry of the South were a fact instead of a childish myth. She only typified her kind in its ridiculous haste to seize upon every misfortune of the Negro as evidence of inherent inferiority. If a man fell into a puddle and got his muddy they would not say that he was wrong under his skin but they are eager to say things just as absurd about the Negro. The Negro does about what any other race would do in the same circumstances if it wished to survive. He does it better, in fact, for other races have perished under less than ideal circumstances. He will to survive in spite of all derails is the most remarkable thing about him. This durability of the Negro is demonstrated in the two sociological studies listed at the head of this column. Though by different authors, the first, by Carter Woodson, is a report on the condition of the rural Negro in the South; the other, by Louise Venable Kennedy, describes the plight of the rural Negro who was downward in the great migration, immediately after the World War. Many writers have said that the Philip A. "Phil" Edwards, internationally known athlete, secured a license towed Miss Edith M. Cedelschott, white. Julius Rosenwald donated $30,000 to Livingston College, Salisbury, N.C. The local branch of the Universal Negro Improvement League sent a petition to the governor of Jamaica asking that Marcus Garvey be released from prison, where he serving a sentence of three months. Five Years Ago The Booker T. Washington Sanitarium, headed by Dr. James L. Wilson, was reported ready to merge with the Edgecombe Sanitarium. Dr. Louis T. Wright was elected secretary of the Uptown Medical Center Association, which planned to raise $400,000 for a floor in Presbyterian Hospital. added millions of dollars it "unearned increment" if they can hold them to the end of this new increase of valuation and assessments and improvement may. Two classes of persons may be able to dangle on to some of this property: 1. Those whose present equities are very large. These are few. 2. Those who can co-operate with other Negroes in ownership. I am almost afraid that it is true that these are even fewer. If they hold a third interest in three separate but similar pieces of real estate could agree that two of them will sell and combine with the third in the absolute ownership of the third piece, inside of twenty years they might each be beaten off by the present. Can Negro real estate men in Harlem do this? The outlook is not encouraging to one who observes that most of the Negro realists in Harlem do not even speak to one another. And certainly, ordinary "speaking terms" must exist before business can proceed, and cannot protect partnerships and stock companies with others to whom he cannot even say "good morning" and "howdy." To an innocent outsider the situation seems now to be such that, if one forward-seeing Harlem real estate dealer began to preach and plan a co-operative movement, most of the beginners wait for him with his shot-guns loaded with fat, meat and salt. Wake up, Harlem! At least get well packed up before leaving day. While the "lay" observer of any profession or vocation may easily see that something ought to be done and can sometimes tell just what ought to be done, had to do something thatumps "lay" party. The experts must attend to that. Where will the Negroes go? Well, there are the Bronx, Yonkers, Jersey towns and the Long: Island places. In fifty years, you know. Negroes have moved up and up, from somewhere below Fourteenth street to somewhere above 14th street. And in Harlem, if we drift on, it will soon be much cheaper to move than to pay rent. rural southern Negro is better off than the city Negro, that he is healthier, bodily and morally, and few have been found to gainssy the assertion. Carter Woodson, however, says that the rural Negro has fresh air but doesn't use it; that his dict in the sugar and cotton regalia may not badly water to drink. Medical service is inadequate both in kind and quantity. He generally lives on the poorest land and seldom owns even that. He is, half the time, a tenant who is in practical peonage, and too often he is subjected to outright peonage. His children had little chance for schooling before the Rosenwald schools were built. These schools comprising 26.4 per cent of all Negro schools in the South, have been moved to education; in many cases the white schools have been patterned after them. Shut off from business, government, culture and normal recreation, the rural Negro finds his saving anchor in the churches. They become his real schools, his social centers and his recreation. The people occupy with religion he understandable; they have nothing else. It is a dismal picture, but not an exaggeration. It was assembled from reports made by a force of skilled agents who investigated the southern Negro under the auspices of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. It was no wonder that the rural Negro under the auspices of other races, seized his chance to escape from penury and persecution. The World War, causing an unprecedented demand for labor while cutting off the accustomed supply of immigrants, brought 330,000 Negroes northward. The Negro population of the Atlantic States increased by 43 per cent and that of the central States by 71 per cent. New York, Chicago, Detroit and Philadelphia, were the cities most The fortunes of these migrants have been studied by Louise Venable Kennedy. She admits that they have not been in the cities long enough for a conclusive answer to all the questions presented by the birds out of many things which, if rightly interpreted and acted upon, are a valuable guide towards effecting a satisfactory settlement. She dwells upon the main question, which is whether the rural Negro has bettered the condition by action to the cities. Her answer is, on the whole, yes. Their wages, in nominal money, are 91 per cent better than in the South and, allowing for the difference in living expenses, she says there is a 70 per cent increase in real money. This, she says, is not noteworthy that the urban Negro is making enough money for comfort. Even this increase in real wages is not accompanied by a corresponding increase in the things that money ought to buy. This is shown plainly by housing conditions among urban Negroes. Thousands of them pay extortionate prices for inferior service, for which urban whites get steam heat from the electricity and modern sanitation bring the Negroes only old, rundown properties with few or no modern facilities. Mrs. Kennedy attacks the old complaint that Negro occupancy causes property to deteriorate. Her investigations have shown that such property was already depreciated when Negroes took it over, and that landlords deliberately allowed it to run down after that. It was further damaged by overcrowding for which the Negroes were prevented from seeing they were prevented from spreading beyond the Negro sections of most cities. The figures for mortality, juvenile delinquency and low birth rates are not so very alarming when viewed in the light of cause and effect. They are all accounted for by conditions, not anything in the Negro. Any people herded together in murrow, unsanitary quarters, denied lucrative work, excluded from recreation centers and slighted by the court would yield the same statistics the Negro. Mrs. Kennedy's study is a useful contribution to sociology. AUBREY BOWSER. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be deemed accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. My Dream To love: To be loved by the one I love. To live: To gain your life for that I give. Great: As we come nearer to our fate. Of this only do I dream. _G. W.