Amsterdam News

SLEUTH ENDS BANDIT'S CAREER OF CRIME The Political Situation Among the Harlem Candidates for Judgeships VOTERS in the new Tenth Municipal Court district may go to the polls on Nov. 4 without the least fear or doubt but that the four principal candidates for justice of that court are thoroughly qualified, no matter which political party or organization sponsored them. The Democratic and Republican candidates for the two vacancies stand head and shoulders above most of the men who have already been elevated to that office. 1 This being true, there is no reason why we should be concerned with the individual fortunes of an one—or two—of the candidates, and we are not so concerned. We are in no way obligated to either the Republican or the Democratic party. Now that Harlem is practically assured of the election of two Negroes to the Municipal Court bench, the next question is what additional service may the acquisition of these two places be made to render the community as a whole. In the first place John Clifford Hawkins and Francis E. Rivers were sponsored by the only two regular Republican organizations having Negro leaders in the State of New York; while their Democratic opponents were not designated by the people in a primary contest with other contestants. Through Col. Charles W. Fillmore leader of the Nineteenth Assembly district, and Charles W. Mitchell leader of the Twenty-first Assembly district, the two Republican candidates are obligated to duly elected county committeemen for their designations. These designations were contested in a Republican primary election without success, giving them the nominations. If elected to office on Nov. 4 no strings will be tied to them. The Auto Guarding "Racket" wants to break up the well organized and protected "racket" of "guarding" automobiles while the owners are attending the theatre or sporting events, and has introduced an ordinance outlawing the practice. Since this "racket" goes on right under the watchful eyes of policemen, who, from all indications, are in on it, we do not see how an ordinance is going to end it. Its enforcement would still be in the hands of these same officers of the law. Commissioner Mulrooney can put an end to this "racket" in less than a week's time, Mr. Hagan, if he wants to. Something Wrong Here A NATIVE African diamond digger who was being paid at the rate of $1.90 a day, recently unearthed a (Continued on Page Two.) This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Amsterdam News E. A. Warren Davis Publishing Corp. The Board of Directors has declared a quarterly dividend of SEVEN PER CENT per annum on the Seven Per Cent Preferred Stock of the company, payable October 1st, 1930, to stockholders of record at the close of business September 30th, 1930. WM. H. DAVIS, Pres. SADIE WARREN DAVIE, Treas. COP SLAYS ROBBER IN HOUSE AS GANG DEMANDS HIS CASH Met by Three With Drawn Guns as He Enters Harlem Hallway, Detective Downs Man in Fight—Victim Found Dying on Stoop Death reached out his relentless arms Sunday night, capturing Frank Sears, address unknown, after Sears, with two companions, had escaped in a taxicab following their unsuccessful attempt to rob Detective Joseph Pavlik, white, of the Sixth division, in a hallway at 111 East 130th street. Is Phyllis Terrell-Goines to Become Countess Ralhawekcle Klandenstein? Scion of Nobility Now on Way Back to Europe Following Deportation From U.S. Mother and Daughter Were Here Is Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Goines engaged to wed the Nordic Count Rudolph Ralhaweckle Klandenstein? If she is so engaged, what is the status of her former marriage to Dr. William C. Goines, an interne at Freedman's Hospital in Washington? NAB COP SLAYS IN HOUSE DEMANDS Met by Three With Drau Harlem Hallway, Detect Fight—Victim Four Death reached out his relenting Frank Sears, address unknown panions, had escaped in a taxicab tempt to rob Detective Joseph Pa in a hallway at 111 East 130th st Sears, who had been fatally wounded by the detective during the attempted holdup, was found a few minutes later by police. He was seated on the stoop of an apartment house at 45 West 132d street, where he had been left to die by his friends. He was taken to Harlem Hospital in an ambulance and was pronounced dead on his arrival there by Dr. Arnowitz. The encounter between the detective and the holdup men occurred at 10:30, when Pavlik, investigating Harlem robberies, entered the building at the 130th street address and found the men awaiting him with drawn revolvers. He, however, was Is Phyllis Terrell-Goine Countess Ralhawee Scion of Nobility Now rope Following Depor Mother and Daugh Is Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Goine Count Rudolph Ralhawekcle Kla gaged, what is the status of her f C. Goines, an interne at Freedman These are the two questions Washington society would like to have answered, especially since the count gave his betrothal to the beautiful daughter of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell as his excuse for stowing away on the S. S. DeGrasse out of Paris, only to be detained at Ellis Island upon his arrival here and deported on the S. S. Paris Friday. Washington newspaper reporters were unsuccessful in their efforts to get Mrs. Golnes to confirm or deny the engagement the early part of last week when they informed her of the count's predicament here in New York. Tuesday and Wednesday she was reported absent from the Shaw Junior High School in Washington, where she is a member of the teaching staff. She put in her appearance Thursday to keep a bridge club engagement at the home of Mrs. Mary C. Cottrell and on Saturday turned up here in New York City—the day after the deportation of the count—with her mother, who had come on to the city from Chicago. Mother and daughter left Saturday for their home in Washington. New Yorkers may be a little flabbergasted to learn of the previous marriage of the late jurist's daughter—until his death her father was a Municipal Court justice in Washington—because it is not believed that the fact is generally known here and was not revealed in last week's daily and weekly newspapers dealing with the Klandestein-Terrell affair. Information of the marriage reached here from the capital the latter part of the week, along with the report that the couple is estranged. It is not known whether or not Mrs. Golnes succeeded in seeing the count before he started his return voyage, or even whether or not she sought to see him. Both she and her mother admit knowing the count, but the former denies that she knew that he was coming to the United States. Man, Aged 106, Fire Victim. EUDORA, Ark. Oct. 13 (ANP)—Tragedy ended the 106-year-old life of Isaac Roundtree Tuesday when he was burned to death at his home on the outskirts of the city. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Fist Fight on Street Ends in Tragedy As Man Dies When Head Hits Pavement Charged with slaying a lower Harlem man in a fist battle, Bennie Chisholm, 32, 2512 Grand avenue, was held without bail for a hearing in the Homicide Court when arraigned Saturday in Harlem Court before Magistrate Stern. quicker than they and Sears fell, fatally wounded. The detective's shots arousing the other tenants in the house, the two other gunmen seized their wounded comrade and escaped in a taxicab. Heavy traffic prevented Pavlik from apprehending the men. Realizing that escape was impossible with their wounded comrade, the other two-men, following the code of gangland, left him at the West 132nd street address, where he was later found in a dying condition. Detectives Garvey and Flinter of the West 136th street station have been assigned to the case. Hoines to Become wekcle Klandenstein? Now on Way Back to Eu- portation From U.S.— Daughter Were Here Hoines engaged to wed the Nordic Klandenstein? If she is so en- r former marriage to Dr. William man's Hospital in Washington? Mordaunt Bradshaw, 4, 110 West 113th street, was run over and killed Sunday afternoon in front of his home by a Checker taxicab operated by Herbert Wetl, white, of 4426 Matilda avenue. Weist was held on a charge of homicide. Fist Fight on Street As Man Dies When L Felonious Assault Charge Battle Changed to He Succumbs With H Charged with slaying a lowe Bennie Chisholm, 32, 2512 Grand for a hearing in the Homicide C in Harlem Court before Magistr FACES LIFE TERM FOR GIVING 'RUBBER' CHECK Samuel Dawes, 39, chauffeur, 23 East 105th street, was held without bail for a hearing today when arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Smith in Heights Court on a charge of grand larceny. Because of three previous felony convictions, Dawes faces a life term in the event he is convicted of the charge now pending against him. Dawes is charged by John R. Lowery, owner of a tire store at 21 Macombs place, with tendering a worthless check in payment for sixteen automobile tires. The check was for $168.26, and was returned by the bank because of "insufficient funds." HELD FOR DEFRAUDING PULLMAN BENEFIT BODY OUT OF NEARLY $20,000 Holstein Kidnaper Suspect Arrested Rudolph Brown Held for Grand Jury Action in Holdup Rudolph Brown, 40, 417 West 152d street, who was one of five-men arrested in connection with the kidnapping of Caspar Holstein in September, 1828, was held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Sunday on a charge of robery before Magistrate Smith in Heights Court. Brown was arrested in connection with the recent holdup of Edward Spurr, 561 West 189th street, who was robbed of $658 after he had collected rents at 134 West 133d street, on August 11. According to Detectives Behman and Webber of the West 136th street station, he did not take part in the actual holdup, but pointed the victim out to two men who committed the robbery and who are still at large. There have been a number of such robberies in Harlem in the past few months, the police say. At the time of his arrest in connection with the kidnapping of Holstein, the well-known club and fraternal man, Brown was charged by the police with being the "tip off" man for four white men who abducted Holstein and kept him a prisoner for a few days, during which time they sought to collect a ransom of $50,000 from him. Brown and the four white men were arrested, but were later discharged when Holstein failed to identify them. Brown when released asked for a police escort, stating he feared for his life at the hands of friends of Holstein. At the time of his arrest Brown was manager of the Alhambra Ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue. On June 28 Brown was arrested on a charge of possessing policy numbers and in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions. It Ends in Tragedy Head Hits Pavement Large Against Victor in Nomicide After Victim Fracture of Skull ver Harlem man in a fist battle, and avenue, was held without bail Court when arraigned Saturday rate Stern. Chisholm was arrested in connection with the death of Edward Minor. 28. 289 East Ninety-eighth street Minor died in Bellevue Hospital from a fractured skull. The two men, according to the police, became involved in a dispute at Ninety-seventh street and First avenue. Chisholm, it is charged, struck Minor a blow in the face with his fist, knocking him to the ground. His head struck the curb and he was rendered unconscious. The injured man was removed to Bellevue Hospital, where it was found his skull was fractured. Policeman Cosgrove of the East 104th street station arrested Chisholm on a charge of felonious assault. He was awaiting arraignment before Magistrate Stern when word was received that Minor had died. The charge against Chisholm was then changed to homicide and he was remanded to the Homelide Court. OFFICIAL HAITI ELECTS FIRST NATIONAL CONGRESS IN THIRTEEN YEARS Through United States Marines America Has Been Real Ruler of Island Republic Sordid Chapter of Misrule president of the republic is to be chosen from among the senators elected. At this writing the outcome of the election is not known. The election was to have been the first "free citation" in Haiti since the United States decided, in 1915, to give Haiti a stable form of government. Former High Commissioner Russell, through the State Department, said that the marines would not interfere in any way whatsoever. Under U. S. Marines Since 1917. Haiti's present government, was forced on her. In 1917 the marines, at the point of the pistol, chased the elected representatives of Haiti out of the legislative chamber, because these representatives refused to endorse the course the United States was taking, and since that time the country has been governed by a Council of State, appointed by the President, chosen through the force of the United States. Tuesday's election was intended to create the outside appearance of fairness. But there can be no fairness of freedom in Haiti as long as the United States controls all of Haiti's government money, including the President's salary. The plain, simple attitude of the Haitian people is that of wanting each and every hated white American face to get out of Haiti quickly. The Haitians want to run their own country. They want men in office whose hatred of Americans can be depended upon and who will act speedily to rid the country of United States influence. Virtual Dictatorship. The spirit of Haiti and the will of the United States collide upon that point. The United States must have Haitian leaders at the helm who will be "reasonable" and "go along." Haiti wants a leader who will give Uncle Sam a good kick in the pants and send him back home. The pickings are tough, anyway you take them. The Haitians may contrive to elect a belligerent patriot, but as soon Remanded for Grand Jury In Attack on Giants' Man Joseph King, 35, 104 West 134th street, was arraigned in the West Side Court on Monday on a charge of felonious assault and held without bail for the Grand Jury. King, who was the elevator man in an apartment house at 315 West Seventy-ninth street, had been running errands for some people in the house who were giving a party attended by Shanty Hogan, white catcher of the New York Giants. Some one invited King in for a drink, but Hogan objected, finally throwing King, a small man, out of the apartment. According to King, Hogan was intoxicated. When Hogan left the party in the early hours, King took him to the ground floor and attacked him with a baseball bat and a knife. "Binga Mentally Incompetent," Avers Wife; Asks Court to Name Conservator "Binga Mentally Incompetent," Avers Wife; Asks Court to Name Conservator Meanwhile Great Lakes Elks' Lodge Seeks Warrant for His Arrest to Compel Him to Account for $18,000 Insurance CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (ANP).—Judge Henry Horner of the Probate Court continued until November 5 an action brought before him Wednesday by Mrs. Eudora Binga, wife of Jesse Binga, former banker, to have the court appoint a conservator Dentist Held for Assault Upon Kin Dentist Held for Assault Upon Kin Dr. Reese Surrenders in Court on Charge of Using Icepick Dr. George Reese, 33, a dentist, 197 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $2,000 ball for a hearing tomorrow when arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Stern in Harlem Court on a charge of assault made by his brother-in-law, Frank O'Neill, 2472 Seventh avenue. The assault occurred in the office of Dr. Reese on April 21 last. The dentist, according to the police, was separated from his wife, who because of her ill health had been advised to leave the country. Dr. Reese refused to sign papers which would enable her to secure a passport. O'Neill went to see the dentist about the matter and they became involved in a dispute during which Dr. Reese is alleged to have stabbed O'Neill twice in the chest with an icepick. Dr. Reese was arrested after the assault and released in bail of $2,000. He admitted the stabbing, which he claimed was accidental and which he used to defend himself from attack by his brother-in-law. The case was adjourned to enable Reese to produce witnesses. He then disappeared and his bail was declared forfeit and a bench warrant issued for his arrest. On Sunday Dr. Reese surrendered himself in court and the Magistrate set tomorrow for a hearing. Alleged to Have Fled From Chicago Soon After Auditors Began to Check His Accounts Oliver E. Robinson, 48, former grand secretary of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association of America with headquarters in Chicago, was held in $10,000 bail when arraigned before Magistrate Goodman of Washington Heights Court Monday charged with being a fugitive from justice. Robinson, who was arrested at the request of Chicago police authorities, is charged with defrauding the porters' organization of $20,000 by skillful manipulation of its sick and benefit fund. As secretary of the organization, Robinson handled claims. Frequently, a porter would send in a claim for one week's benefit, but if the illness lasted for a considerable time he would send in a 9. —Judge Henry Horner of the November 5 an action brought s. Eudora Binga, wife of Jesse the court appoint a conservator for the estate of Mr. Binga. Mrs. Binga, through her attorney, stated that her husband was mentally incompetent to manage his affairs. A physician who had attended the banker testified that he was suffering from 'agitated depression." Nearly a million dollars' worth of assets have been signed over by Mr. Binga to one man since the bank closed, according to Mrs. Binga. Officials of Great Lake: Elks' Lodge sought this week to have Binga taken into custody in order to obtain satisfaction on a claim of $18,000, insurance money which they allege the banker collected on their building after a fire, and refused to turn over to them. The building was being bought from Binge by the lodge when the fire occurred. The lodge had repairs made and the insurance company made payment in due time, but to Binga. The contractors for the repairs now seek payment from the lodge, which claims never to have had the money. The attempt on the part of Mrs. Binga to have a conservator appointed may mean that reversal in the banker's affairs has driven him out of his mind, or it may indicate a strategic effort on her part to place his assets out of the reach of creditors. HELD' IN FOOD THEFT AT HARLEM HOSPITAL Charged with breaking into the Harlem Hospital nurses' home and stealing foodstuffs valued at $50, Robert Dougherty, 30. 56 East 132d street, was held in $1,500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned last Wednesday in Heights Court. The alleged theft took place on September 23. Dougherty was arrested on complaint of Nancy Sullivan, dictician of the hospital. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. HERE ING BODY $20,000 Fled From Chicago Soonors Began to Check Accounts a former grand secretary of the Pulliation of America with headquarters 000 bail when arraigned before Maggton Heights Court Monday charged justice. rested at the request of Chicago police defrauding the porters' organization regulation of its sick and benefit fund. organization, Robinson, handled claims. send in a claim for one week's benefit, considerable time he would send in a period of his illness. Robinson, it claims, but withhold one of the checks. The disclosure of the fraud perpetrated by the secretary came after Robinson had resigned from his position on June 30, last, disappearing from Chicago. It is alleged that he resigned only after he became aware that auditors from the Pullman Company were investigating his accounts. The Amsterdam News of October 1 carried an account of Robinson's disappearance from Chicago. At the time he had been reported in various places, among them Detroit, Toronto and New York. The porters' losses were amply covered by the U. S. Fidelity and Bonding Company and their organization made no effort to locate him. Robinson was born in New York and, working on the theory that he would return here, Robinson was arrested last week by Detective Nelson of the West 136th street station. When arrested, Robinson refused to reveal his address. He was elected to the position of secretary to the P. P. B. A. in 1923 and received a salary of $240 per month, but was said to have been given to the extravagant expenditure of money which, in time led to his spending money not his to spend. He is being held awaiting an order of extradition from Chicago police authorities. Officer Finds Man Dead; Victim Believed Burglar An unidentified man was found dead early Saturday in an alley at 1 West 108th street. He was discovered by Patrolman William Dore of the East 101th street station. The body was bruised and several bones were broken. A pile of brick from a chimney of the apartment house lay about the dead man. 2 victim's socks were on his hands. Police believe the man was a bulglar attempting to cross from the roof of 3 West 108th street to the top of the other house. They deduced that he leaped and caught the chimney, which broke beneath his weight. CORRECTIONS It was Clifford Thomas, 37, 211 West 146th street, and Miss Florence Moron (not Mason), 32, 164 St. Nicholas avenue, who obtained a license to marry. It was erroneously stated in last week's issue that Rokand Johnson, 24, 523 Macon street, Brooklyn, who died October 4, was not graduated from New York University in June because of his illness. Mr. Johnson was graduated, but was unable to attend the graduation exercises because he was ill at the time. LAW GAINS VICTORY IN CRIME FIGHT Policemen Capture Brooklyn Lad, 20 After Running Gun Battle in Harlem Policemen Capture Brooklyn Lad, 20 After Running Gun Battle in Harlem Youth Accused of Holding Up Grocery With Another Reported to Have Confessed Nine Robberies in Harlem—Denied Bail A running gun battle in which two policemen and two bandits fought fiercely Saturday night will have its aftermath tomorrow in Harlem Court when Ronald Stubbs, 20, 8 Fleet street. Brooklyn is arraigned on a charge of robbery. Page Two LAW Policemen Capture After Running G Youth Accused of Hol Another Reported to Robberies in Har A running gun battle in bandits fought fiercely Saturday tomorrow in Harlem Court w street, Brooklyn, is arraigned on Stubbs was given a hearing Sunday before Magistrate Ford, who held him without ball. Meanwhile, police are seeking another man for his part in the robbery of Mark Vafaelis's grocery store at 518 Manhattan avenue. The grocer lost $36 in cash when the two bandits entered his place late Saturday night and cowed the owner and his clerk while the cash register was being rifled. Both robbers were armed. When the pay call left the place the grocer ran out of greening. Petrolman Posson of the West 100th street station was on duty at a registration office, ran out to give chase to the fleeing bandits. He was joined by Acting Sergeant Harrol of Traffic C, who was in civilian clothes. The holdup men turned to fire upon their pursuers at 121st street and Seventh avenue as the officers closed upon them. The policemen returned the fire. One of the men managed to scurry away in a taxiic, while Stubbs was caught when his gun was emptied. Stubbs is alleged to have confessed that he and his companion were responsible for nine other robberies in Harlem. Woman Escapes Death as Auto Hangs Over Whari Mrs. Mable Course, 185 Fifth avenue, Bay Shore, Long Island, narrowly escaped death early Sunday morning when she was caught dangling one foot with her head in the Patchogue River after a wild party ended in an automobile crash. Patchogue police rescued the woman whose foot was fastened in a door of the car, which was wrecked by George Ludd of the Fifth avenue address. The machine ran onto the hammond street, wharf and with the front in the water when the rear wheels broke through the rotten planking. Ludd was arrested and pleaded guilty to charges of driving while ill restrained, driving without a license and leaving the scene of an accident. He was sentenced to fifty-five days in jail and Mrs. Course was fined $10 for disorderly conduct. Woman Drinks Poison Bee Hamlet, 25, 212 West 193rd street, was taken to Harlem Hospital at 10:30 Monday morning in serious condition after having taken alanol a poison, at her home by her she remained at the later after being treated by Dr. Hymanowitz, who pronounced her condition seriou HOURS: Daily, 9 to 9 Sunday, 9 to 1 Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be relied at a small cost. FREE EXAMINATION PRIOR TO PRESENT CONDITIONS DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. Y. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. Y. 46th Street, cor. Broadway, N. Y. 34th Street, cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 34th Street, cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. Bklyn Office: Albee Theatre Bldg. (Onsite, Loeser's) Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS SOLICITORS OR CANVASSERS To Secure New Subscribers for Paper Men and Women can make $15.00 to $20.00 Three Whites Held In Harlem Assault Three Whites Held In Harlem Assault Thre white men, including a policeman, who attempted to forc e their way at the point of a gun into the Clam House, 146 West 133d street, one of Harlem's popular night resorts and eating places for slummers from downtown, were held in bail for a further examination next Tuesday on charges of assault Monday, when arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Goodman. The policeman, John J. Glenn, 37, a member of the staff of John Bolan, deputy chief inspector of police, was held in $1,000 bail after he had been stripped of his badge and gun and suspended. The other officers, John Reilly, 36, 2740 Sedgewick avenue, and Paul Newcomb, 323 East Kingsbridge and both of the Bronx, were held, without bail. The three, who had been drinking, rapped on the door of the night resort at 2 a.m. and demanded admission. Glarence Green, 305 West 120th street, an employee, refused to let the white men enter. His refusal caused Glenn to thrust his gun into Green's face. Being that Green's life was threatened, Pedro Rivera, a taxicab driver who lives at 1883 Seventh avenue, leaped upon the officer and attempted to wrest the gun from him. The gun exploded in the melle and a general fractas ensued with the three whites battling Rivera and Green. Attracted by the noise of battle, Patrolman Montagne of the 136th street station rushed up to the live and arrested the whites after diving into Glen. When the three were taken to the West 136th street station Glenn was examined b, a police surgeon, who said the officer had been drinking, but was not unfit for duty. TWO NABBED IN THEFT AFTER WOMAN SCREAMS Alleged to have been caught in the act of burglarizing the home of Emanuel F. Cabral, 429 West 154th street, Saturday night, John Perez, 24, 71 East 118th street, and Jose Oms, 28, 32 West 112th street, were arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Smith in Heights Court and held in 52,500 ball each for a hearing today. Mrs. Cabral was awakened by a noise and found Ferez in the apartment, she said. Oms, she said, acted as a "lookout" and remained outside the open window. Her screams awakened her husband, who gave chase after the two men. They were caught by Policeman Culhane of the West 152d street station and arrested. FLORENCE, S. C., Oct. 13 (ANP) —Much interest is being manifested here in the trial of Mrs. Urline Benjamin, charged with killing her husband, Masie Benjamin, which opened on November 5, 2003. Occurred Nov. 5, 1929, and the woman was convicted in the June term of court, but was granted a new trial Court Padlocks Residence In Richmond for One Year RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 13 (ANP)—A man's house might be his castle, but for the next twelve months Albert Harris, William Mitchell and Louis Grant will not be able to enter their castle at 246 Cordova to the fact that the Federal Court has ordered it padlocked as a "public place." The home-owners, however, might not be able to occupy the house, anyway, as they yet have to face charges of violating the liquor laws, such as manufacturing, possessing, transporting and selling whiskey. The padlocking of a residence is a precedent in this city. Neighbors of Harris, Mitchell, Grant et al filed an injunction asking Judge Groner to padlock the house at 446 Corbin street as "a public nuisance," and when the defendants did not appear to defend the complaint the court issued the order which enjoins them, their agents, servants, and employees from selling, manufacturing, storing or barring any ardent spirits on the premises, which shall not be occupied for a year, and also that the house shall be padlocked and kept closed for a like period. PROTECT OF SENTENCE FREES MAN FROM JAIL A protest that the ninety-day sentence noted George Tyson, 28, 1082 Dean street, Brooklyn, for third degree assault was too severe proved a boon Friday in Kings County Court when Judge Albert Conway asked the jury to set the penalty. Tyson was given a suspended sentence and the judge assented. The defendant was convicted of assaulting Abel Thornhill, white, 85 Kingston avenue, Brooklyn. The jury had recommended mercy. The protest against the jail term was made by Tyson's lawyer. Timely Topics (Continued from Page 1) stone worth nearly one million and a half dollars. Mass Murder DELIGIOUS enemies of Mexican peasants at San Carlos are reported to have locked the doors and windows of a church filled with worshippers and set fire to it, burning eighty to death. Redeem Bonus Paper CONGRESSMAN GAVEGAN'S proposed bill to redeem bonus certificates of World War veterans would put three billion dollars in circulation and thus help relieve unemployment conditions and stimulate business. Iceman Shot as He Argues About Sale Assailant Sends Bullet Into Face — Another Stabbed in Row When he engaged in a dispute with a prospective customer over the delivery of ice, Dominico Magliano, 36, white iceman of 320 Pleasant nue, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded early evening in the hallway of an apartment house at 230 West 142d street. The argument between Magliano and his assailant, who escaped following the shooting, occurred in the second-floor hallway of the building shortly before 6 o'clock. Magliano received a gunshot wound in the right side of his face. He was rushed to Herlem Hospital, where his condition is considered serious by Dr. Amarosa, who attended him. He told police that he did not know the name of his assailant. Detectives Garvey and Flinter of the West 136th street station are working on the case. A few minutes after the white ice cream was shot, Louis Davis, 39, 2718 Eight Avenue, was stabbed several times in the abdomen by an unknown man with whom he had quarreled at the Eighth avenue address. The man made his escape following the stabbing and Davis was removed to Herlem Hospital, where his condition is regarded as serious. Clarence Brunskill, Roanoke, L. I. farm laborer, escaped death Satur-cay when he fell from a contractor's truck and the wheels passed over his neck. He was removed to Eastern Long Island Hospital, Greenpoint. at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to M.I.KESSLER RGEON DENTIST The New York Amsterdam News Rises From Job as Janitor To Gas Appliance Salesman Rises From Job as Janitor To Gas Appliance Salesman Intelligence, Accuracy and Courtesy Win Promotion The career of John L. Ruffins, 104-20 Thirty-second avenue, Corona, L. with the New York Consolidated Gas Company, is one of continued progress and achievement. Starting fifteen years ago as a janitor, Mr. Ruffins has advanced himself to the rank of chief gas appliances through his unusual ability to do things thoroughly, quickly, and courteously. On the morning of January 11, 1915, Mr. Ruffins reported for work at the New York and Queens Gas Company, in Flushing. It wasn't long, however, before the manner in which the new janitor performed his duties attracted the attention of the company's officials. Better Job. They required possibilities in the man, and decided that he was unusual employee who would bear watching. As soon as the opportunity presented itself, in 1919, he was promoted to a gas meter indexer. The job of indexing gas meters calls for intelligence and accuracy. It is an important position, since it involves direct contact with the public and the customers, placing on the shoulders of the meter reader the responsibility for making friends or the company. Accuracy is important because mistakes in the reading of the meter lead to complaints and dissatisfaction on the part of the customers. Mr. Ruffins has his duties exceedingly well and placed himself in line for further promotion. One year he was chosen as the meter reader who outshone all others in his standards of courtesy and neatness, punctuality and regular attendance, low percentage of errors and carelessness, high indexing average and Citizens Go to Polls to Elect First National Congress in Thirteen Years (Continued from Page One.) as he is in office he will learn that he must either do as the United States bids or the genial American financial adviser will cut his board and lodging. Recently the Haitian cabinet, selected by Eugene Roy, the President of Haiti, selected after the visit of the Forbes Commission, resigned in protest against the appointment of a particular American as director of the school system organized by the Americans in Haiti. Did resigning do them any good? Not the least. Roy fussed and fumed for a few days, protesting to the Americans that if they insisted on the appointment all he would have to leave him and that he would be high and dry with no place to go. But the Americans did not give in. They stuck out for what they wanted and a new Haitian cabinet was found. An analogous situation would be this: Mussolini might decide that government in the United States was not what he thought it should be. He would send his gunbobs and sailboats to take charge of the country. Then he would educational system to suit his ideas of what was good for the United SELLING OUT! ENTIRE STOCKS OF Koch & Co. 132 West 125th St., N. Y. C. $3 to $4 HATS NOW! 94¢ Never such bargains before! New brim treat- ments! Smart styles! Excellent workmanship— All for 94c. Smart colors and black. Buy NOW —while stocks are complete! Also a smart group of Velvet Hats! Value up to 7.50 and more..... 1.84 to 2.84 Millinery — Basement, Main and 2nd! 一 Gets Better Job. THE NEW YORK TIMES calls per day, and intelligence and diligence in reporting service conditions that the company should know about. In August, 1924, he was promoted to the rank of high bill inspector, another position requiring intelligence and tact. He again distinguished himself, doing his work so creditably that in April, 1929, he was advanced to salesman at the Third Avenue district office of the Consolidated Gas Company of New York. Third avenue. Portions of Harlem and northern Manhattan are his sales territory. Praised by Manager. His record as a salesman is in keeping with his performance during the past fifteen years, according to A. J. Peters, general sales manager of the company. "He is a fine type of employee, who reflects credit upon the company at all times." Mr. Peters says. Mr. Ruffins is married and is the father of two children. States, probably to teach things we did not want. The first signor whom Mussolini might appoint as commissioner of education would make a bad job out of his work and Mussolini would appoint a successor who was persona non grata to us. The United States cabinet would protest with all its might and Mr. Hoover would cry with pain. But Mussolini would not recede and our cabinet would resign. Then Mr. Hoover would pick another, and Signor Mussolini's commissioner would stay in. Haiti More Democratic Than U. S. Under the circumstances, Haiti's elections are much more "popular" than those in the United States. There is no area in Haiti where large numbers of the citizens are deliberately deprived of the vote as in the former part of the United States. One-tenth of the population of the United States is "legally" disfranchised. Whoever does not vote in Haiti fails to do so either because he does not want to or does not know how. Haiti is a land of many mountains and ranges, granaries in these mountain- granaries John L. Ruffins. YOU ONLY PAY $5 ONE PRICE FOR COPIES OF Expensive styles at A·S·BECK 45 GAUGE • PICOT TOP SILK HOSE GUARANTEED PERFECT Priced Elsewhere at $1.35 Four Thread Chiffon-Rowel Stop Top • French Heel New Fall Shoes $1 LOOK FOR THE INITIALS A·S·BECK 539 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK SALON MODERNE MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street, Bet. 5th and 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Sq. 727 Seventh Ave. 124 East 14th St. 649 Elgth Ave. 711 Elgth Ave. 1508 First Ave. 962 Third Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 1908 Third Ave. 889 Prospect Ave. 1011 Southern Boulevard 103 E. Burnside Ave. BROOKLYN & QUEENS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. L. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 1056 Flatbush Ave. 845 Manhattan Ave. 714 Broadway 528 Fifth Ave. 1825 Myrtle Ave. 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 31-39 Steinway St. 2155 86th St. NEWARK, 157 Market St. All Stores Open Evenings A·S·BECK HAS NO CONNECTION WITH STORES OF ous districts, similar to that so proudly possessed by the white hill billies of Kentucky, North Carolina and other sections of our own South. Dense ignorance always misses the ballot box in its grab for the bread box. It will take time to enlighten the hill billies of Haiti just it has taken time to get to the white hill billies of the United States. President Hoover started a school for some of them in Virginia last winter. There are Haitians who don't know that there is such a country as the United States. There are Americans who think Lindbergh is a cheese. Citizens Disarmed. Nobody need fear violence in a Haitian election. If a single average citizen in Haiti tooy has a firearm, the best schools will grow in the worst limecakes. In the Lost Caco uprising in Haiti, the Caos dug up of enemy shooting pieces out of the ground to fight with. The American marines have seized all these by now. Haitians even have to hunt with sticks and stones. The people are completely disarmed. Even if they were not, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia or any vigorous southern city could give the Haitians advanced lessons in election violence. One Haitian President has been assassinated and two others have died mysterious deaths in 125 years. Three American Presidents have been murdered without any question in 125 years. The propagandists teach us to expect perfection abroad and corruption at home. "Taxation without representation is tyranny!" yelled the loyal colonists, getting themselves all heated up for the American Revolution. "Taxation without representation is tyranny!" is heard midst the anguish of Alaska, the Philippines and Porto Rico, but who in-holl-hews them nowadays. Halif would certainly teach the United States some good manners if she were big enough. HOLD MAN SOUGHT FOR MURDER IN BALTIMORE Alleged to be wanted in Baltimore on a charge of murder, William Smith, 13 East 131st street, will be given a hearing tomorrow in Harlem Court. Smith was held without ball when arraigned in Harlem Court before Magistrate Ford on Sunday. He was arrested by Detective Hankigan of the East 126th station station on complaint of Police Chief George Henry of Baltimore, who said Smith is wanting for killing one Jack Hack on April 9. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 Arrest of Two White Men in Alabama Points to Innocence of Man Suspected Arrest of Two White Men in Alabama Points to Innocence of Man Suspected Victim's Own Son and the Foreman of His Plant Accused in Murder — Arrival of Troops Prevented Lynching Bee HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Oct. 13 (ANP).—White folks of this city were shocked by the unexpected arrest of Thomas Ross, the only son of H. E. Ross, and R. F. Mathey, white foreman of the Ross plant, on charges of murder in the first degree in connection with the slaying of the elder Ross and the shooting of his wife, which occurred some weeks ago. Following the killing, G. H. Henderson was arrested, charged with the crime of killing the white man and shooting his wife, and only the protection of two units of State troops ordered to the scene prevented him from being lynched, along with another colored prisoner also charged with killing a white man. Governor Bibb Graves, however, had other plains and dispatched troops here armed with tear gas bombs and machine-guns and ordered them to protect the prisoners at all costs, and they did, and the prisoners were rushed to Birmingham. dence which had resulted in the arrest of the white man, stating that it would be laid before the court when the preliminary hearing is held Wednesday at Madison. Henderson has maintained from the beginning that he is innocent of the crime, but is still being held in the Birmingham jail for further investigation and also for safe-keeping. If he is exonerated it is believed here that he will seek other climes for his future habitat which would lend a greater degree of safety to his life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. At the time of the first arrest officers were told by Mrs. Ross that a colored man invaded their home and shot her husband down in cold blood and in the struggle she was shot. She described the intruder and the description fitted Henderson perfectly. Despite the vivid and graphic description of the brutal affair and the accurate account of the appearance of the killer, who was seen in the dark, officers entertained an idea that the crime was committed by a white man with his face blackened. Tuesday young Ross and the white foreman were arrested. Again "fearing mob-violence" the prisoners were rushed to Birmingham for safe-keeping, while the local populace was awe-striken: and agnast, not over the fact that a man who was probably innocent of the crime had almost been lynched, but by the arrest of two white men charged with the crime. Officers refused to disclose the evi- dence which had resulted in the arrest of the white men, stating that it would be laid before the court when the preliminary hearing is held Wednesday at Madison. Henderson has maintained from the beginning that he is innocent of the crime, but is still being held in the Birmingham jail for further investigation and also for safe-keeping. If he is exonerated it is believed here that he will seek other climes for his future habitat which would lend a greater degree of safety to his life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. Don't say "ASPIRIN" ~ask for St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 3 PAIN TAPE HARLEM ENROLLMENT LESS THAN 1929 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 Observers Think 28,000 Negroes Are On Books as Registration Ends Here Increases Indicated as Twenty-first Swells Figures Along With Twenty-second Nineteenth District Lags Although prospective voters in the Harlem districts put off enrolling until the last two days, the uptown community managed to place a creditable number of names on the city's books before the registration period ended Saturday night. While no scientific and accurate estimates of the Negro registration were available, political observers were certain that 28,000 to 35,000 placed themselves in the position to vote in the November election. The Twenty-first Assembly district, which has the largest concentration of Negro population, enrolled 15,517 persons. This is slightly below the 1029 figure of 15,932, when there were contests for the mayoralty and the added impetus of the campaign of G. B. Belaly for Congress. The figure, however, fell below 1923, when 21,388 persons were registered in the Twenty-first. That was the year of the Presidential election. A considerable increase is shown over 1923, when contests similar to the present ones were being waged. A total of 14,350 persons were enrolled that year. thirty years. It is estimated that 10,000 of the 1930 crop of prospective voters in the Twenty-first are Negroes. The Twenty-second district, which has probably a few more white than colored voters, placed 16,816 voters on the books. The figure for 1929 was 16,947, for 1928 it was 24,182 and it was 16,677 in 1926. Those who profess to be informed on Harlem politics assert that there is a considerable increase of Negro voters in the Twenty-second, which has been swelled by hundreds of persons moving from lower Harlem and the midtown districts. The Nineteenth Assembly district registered 12,763 persons. There were 14,055 in 1929, 17,678 in 1928 and 12,883 in 1926. Perhaps 7,000 Negro voters are enrolled there today. To these figures must be added perhaps 4,000 from the Thirteenth, where 16,737 persons registered this year. This district has shown little increase. The Seventeenth district and the Twentieth will add perhaps another 1,500 to the totals. Figures from the Board of Elections showed that the Harlem registration offices were swamped on the last day. In nearly every district there were almost three times as many placed on the books as any other day. In the Twenty-first 5,611 enrolled, 5,930 in the Twenty-second, and 5,196 in the Nineteenth. Bail Skippers Held for Trial in "Numbers" Case Two alleged "policy" collectors who skipped their ball of $500 each were held in ball of $2,500 each for trial in Special Sessions when arrested and given a hearing Thursday in Harlem Court. The two were Benjamin F. Duncan, 32, 155 West 123d street, and Louise Johnson, 22, of the same address. They were arrested in their home on July 1 by Detective Breslin of Inspector McNell's staff. The officer said he found the two in possession of a large number of slips. After their assignment in Harlem Court the two failed to appear for a further hearing and warrants were issued for their arrest. Police say Duncan is also wanted for skipping ball on a similar charge under the name of Green. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1887" Time Flies You'd Better Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weigh" Let me X-Pay your tooth to find hidden abscesses. Consult me without Free Examination. Featherweight Plates. Sanitary bridgework, toothbrushes. Toothpaste. Toothpaste. Toothpaste. Toothpaste. Toothpaste. away your old bridges or plates. I can fix them while you wait at small cars and save you lots of money. Pyrrhuren Treated. SPECIALISTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN DENTISTRY Lay out a visit. Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday to 10 A. MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th ST. Al Lenox Ave. Branches: 101th St. and Lexington Ave. 227 Fulton St. Brooklyn. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. DENTISTRY THAT LASTS. Recommended by Federation of Negro Clubs Se Habla Español Broun Hails Revolt Of Negro Citizens Broun Hails Revolt Of Negro Citizens Socialist Candidate for Congress Scores Republican Attitude In an article appearing today in November Crisis, Heywood Broun, Socialist candidate for Congress, hails the political revolt of American colored voters. Calling the successful fight against the confirmation of Judge Parker to the Supreme Court "one of the most useful incidents which has ever occurred to give the American Negro a consciousness of his voting power," Mr. Broun adds: "I am all for a vigorous revolt on the part of the Negro against the status quo. I do not have to repeat that in saying 'revolt I do not mean armed warfare. There are things so much more powerful than bayonets and gunpowder. "An idea can blow up heavier armor than any bullets can pierce. I mean it is a mistake for the Negro to submit tamely and wait for a heaven beyond the clouds. I think he ought to be up and constantly articulate in his righteous demand for a fair deal now. "And when we Socialists speak of brotherhood, we mean it in the fullest sense of the word. I know that I do." Mr. Broun in his article charges the Republican party with offering the Negro "very little save a few scraps of Federal patronage," and says of Governor Smith that his timidity in face of the solid South cost him Negro votes he might have had. "The easiest and most direct way for the Negro to express his protest against existing political conditions," says Mr. Broun, "is to throw in his lot with the minority party." Drunken Man Goes Home (Wrong One) His Two "Lodgers" Clean Out House, but Whiskey Guzzler Is Freed Benjamin Ottawa, 28, 2167 Fifth avenue, will probably make sure he is sober when he starts home again after a round of Harlem's drinking places. Ottawa was discharged on a burglary complaint last Wednesday in Harlem Court after he had mistaken the home of Mrs. Helen Williams, 2169 Fifth avenue, for his own. On his way home Ottawa met a couple in search of a room. He agreed to let them lodge in his apartment for $4 a week. Accompanied by the two, Ottawa went to the Williams home instead of his own. His keys failed to open the door, so he called a locksmith and had the lock removed. While Ottawa was eating in the kitchen the house was ransacked by the couple, who took dresses and other articles valued at $175. When Mrs. Williams returned home she found the door ajar. She ran to the street and brought back Patrolman Shevin of the East 126th street station. The officer found Ottawa asleep in bed. The intruder resented being disturbed and demanded to know what right the policeman had to invade his home. Shevin refused to discuss the matter and hailed Ottawa before Magistrate Stern. A month-old white baby boy left in the care of Mrs. Emily Johnson, 559 Warwick street, Brooklyn, was sent to the Kings County Hospital foundling ward Saturday when the woman took the child to police after the mother failed to call for her offspring. --- White Baby Abandoned NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY A. MYLES A. PAIGE, Republican candidate for Assembly in the Nineteenth, was declared fitted for the office by the Citizens' Union. Citizens' Union Places Approval on Candidates Four Harlem candidates for office in the November election stood approved today by the Citizens' Union. The estimates were placed on aspirants to the Municipal Court and the Assembly. The indorsements by the Citizens' Union of candidates for the Tenth District Municipal Court judgements read as follows: Francis D. Rivers (Rep.), indorsed—During a brief period of public service Mr. Rivers has exhibited sterling qualities of character, ability and energy he should make an excellent bridge John C. Hawkins (Rep.), indorsed—A candidate served well in legislative office and who possesses the character and ability necessary for successful work in this court. James S. Watson (Dam.), qualified—Mr. Watson has an excellent standing personally and professionally. In the Nineteenth Assembly district Attorney Palge was indorsed. Myles A. Palge (Rep.), indorsed—Mr. Palge is capable, energetic and well equipped by education and training. Crosswaith Begins Fight; Would Debate Congressman Frank R. Crosswalth, candidate for Congress in the 21st district on the Socialist ticket, has opened campaign headquarters at 149 West 196th street, according to an announcement made by Max Gelson, white, treasurer of the committee backing his campaign. Crosswalth has challenged Joseph A. Gavagan, Democratic incumbent, and Mortimer Krauss, Republican, his two white opponents, to meet him in a debate on campaign issues. A committee consisting of three members from each Assembly district in the Twenty-first Congressional district is holding weekly meetings each Tuesday night at the campaign headquarters in furtherance of Crosswalth's candidacy. Street corner meetings are also being staged nightly throughout the district, at which Crosswalth and others are speaking. Killed Resisting Arrest SPARTANBURG, S. C., Oct. 13 (ANP) - Crazed with liquor, George Washington was shot and killed by Rural Policeman E. J. Thornton when he is said to have resisted arrest and attacked the officer. ```markdown ``` The New York Amsterdam News Walker Will Aid Harlem Democrats; Tuttle to Speak at Abyssinian Soon Candidates Pushing Campaigns for Votes in November Election—Perkins Urges Support for G.O.P. Primary Winners The battle for votes in Harlem is expected to wax bitter tonight when Mayor, Walker addresses a meeting at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street, in support of the Democratic ticket in upper Manhattan. The meeting was arranged by the non-partisan committee for the election of James S. Watson and Charles E. Toney, Democrats, to the Tenth District Municipal Court. The two Tammany candidates for justice, Congressman Joseph A. Gavagan of the Twenty-first; J. E. Stephens, candidate for Assembly in the Nineteenth, and David Paris, white, candidate for Assembly in the Twenty-first are the principal speakers. white, Democratic candidate for re-election from the Twenty-first Congressional district, followed Mr. Palge on the platform. "This," he said, "is the time for campaign promises. Let conscience and not color dictate to you the use of the ballot. Vote for those whom you feel assured will live up to their campaign promises." The Republicans will take the floor at the same church Wednesday, October 29, when Charles H. Tuttle, candidate for governor, is expected to speak. Members of the State ticket scheduled to speak with Mr. Tuttle are Senator Caleb H. Baumes, for lieutenant-governor; Daniel Conway, for controller; Isadore Bookstein, for attorney-general. Local candidates expected are Mortimer Kraus, candidate for congressman in the Twenty-first; Edmund O. Austin, for assemblyman in the Twenty-first; Myles A. Paige, for assemblyman in the Nineteenth, and John Clifford Hawkins and Francis E. Rivers, candidates for justices of the Tenth District Municipal Court. Leaders, workers and candidates in the Twenty-first Assembly district met to discuss campaign issues Thursday evening at the Appomattox Republican Club. Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, who was defeated in the primary when he contested the designations of Hawkins and Rivers for the justiceship nominations, made an address in which he urged full support of the G. O. P. ticket. Kraus, the Congressional candidate, promised full justice to every voter if he is elected to Congress. He denounced prohibition and pledged himself to aid for World War veterans in adjustment of their pensions. A relief at getting away from racial issues in the political life of Harlem was expressed Sunday afternoon by Attorney Myles A. Paige. Republic candidate for the Assembly from the Nineteenth district, at the St. Mark's Lyceum of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Women's League of Voters, a non-partisan body, of which Mrs. Bessye Bearden is the president, and the Clio Welfare Center, which is headed by Dr. Adena Mhott. Among the changes which Mr. Paige hopes to effect in the event of his election to the Assembly are a new welfare compensation law, whereby the injured workman receives pay from the day of his injury instead of after a week as under the present law; some practical form of unemployment insurance; and Senatorial reapportionment in order that Harlem may have representation in the upper house. Congressman Joseph Gavagan, Last Call! THE new Telephone Directory goes to press very soon. Any changes you may require should be made as soon as possible. If you are moving If you want a telephone If your listing needs changing If you want to advertise Now is the time to have all such changes included in the new book. Just telephone the Business Office. The new directories will be entirely reset to show the new modified central office designations which will be effective upon delivery of the new books. Those who use telephone numbers on stationery may wish to avoid stocking a greater supply than needed between now and December. Racial Issues in Campaign Deplored World Aid Jobless. white, Democratic candidate for reelection from the Twenty-first Congressional district, followed Mr. Palage on the platform, "This," he said, "is the time for campaign promises. Let conscience and not color dictate to you the use of the ballot. Vote for those whom you feel assured will live up to their campaign promises." Referring to his campaign last year when he defeated Hubert T. Delany, Republican candidate for the --- . 5 6 Unit-Or Heatrola Gas Furnace Radiant Heater Humphrey Unit Heater Gas-Steam Radiator Name ... Address ..... office from the Twenty-first, Mr. Gavagan said: "Mr. Delany refused to meet me on my own ground but raised the question of color and race. His campaign became a crusade which was very foolish and was the cause of his own defeat." James S. Watson, Democratic candidate for justice of the Municipal Court, said the election of two Negro judges will serve as an incentive to the youth of the race throughout the country. More than mere legal ability, he said, is needed to adequately fill the position as these judges must have the virtue of human understanding. Because of the attention with which they will be watched all over America, great care should be exercised in their selection, he asserted. Explains Women's Program. The purpose of the Women's League of Voters was explained by Mrs. Willette C. Rowe, secretary of the organization. A non-partisan body, she declared, it is concerned with all vital civic and social problems of today. Dr. Minott outlined briefly the work of the Clio Welfare Center, 278 West 127th street. The promotion of child health as well as the providing of wholesome amusement and recreation are perhaps its greatest objectives, Dr. Minott declared. B The Right GAS HEATER for every heating need --- FROM the tiniest kitchenette apartment to the largest factory, there is a Gas Heater of approved type to supply instant, effortless heat at any time. The following list illustrates the extensive variety to be found in this field: 1. THE RADIANT HEATER. More than 20 models to choose from. Especially suited for living-room fireplace. 2. THE GAS-STEAM RADIATOR. Supplies steam heat without a furnace. Recommended for stores, display rooms or offices, where no central heating is available. New York. CONSOLI 5 6 Consolidated Gas Company of New York, 4 Irving Place. Gentlemen: Without obligation to me, please send me further information about the types of gas-heating equipment which I have specified below, and how I can pay for them in small monthly installments. CONSOLIDATE 1 2 3 4 MANHATTAN 125 East 14th Street 157 Hester Street 101 Park Avenue 2084 Third Avenue 212 West 57th Street 22 West 125th Street 1Audubon Avenue Stinnett was held in $1,000 bail for today's hearing after his car, a diapilated Ford truck, had crashed into the side of a taxicab driven by John J. Fitzgerald, white, 2814 Forty-ninth street, Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Conway of 62 West 104th street were passengers in the taxicab at 135th street and Eighth avenue late Thursday night when their machine was hit. 3. GAS HEATROLA. Circulates moist heat over a considerable area. Used in many apartments and other dwellings that are not provided with central heating. Harmonizes with modern furnishings. 4. THE UNIT-OR HEATER. An especially attractive appliance for homes, shops and buildings without furnace heat. Can be operated with automatic room temperature control. 5. THE HUMPHREY UNIT HEATER. (Do not confuse with above.) Heat directed by power fan exactly where desired. No steam connection needed. Occupies no floor space, but can be suspended from ceiling wherever used. An ideal appliance for industrial or commercial use, especially space heating or large-scale drying operations. 6. GAS FURNACE. For house-heating. Operates without attention by automatic temperature control. Reduced gas rates are available to customers using gas for their total heating requirements. Three Injured and One Dying in Crash Alleged Reckless Driver Faces Court Today on Assault Charges With one man near death in Harlem Hospital and two other persons, one of them a woman, less seriously injured when his car crashed into the taxicab in which they were riding, Arthur Stinnett, 263 West 144th street, must face charges of felonious assault and reckless driving in Harlem Court today. Conway was the most seriously in- issues. 1929 1929 Jured of the trio. He sustained contusions of the hip and abdomen, as well as internal injuries. His wife, Bessie, received severe lacerations of the scalp, while Fitzgerald, the chaufeur, sustained contusions of the right hip. Stinnett alone was uninjured. Mr. and Mrs. Conway and Fitzgerald wer removed to Harlem Hospital, where Conway remained. Mrs. Conway and Fitzgerald were allowed to return to their homes, following treatment by Dr. Smith. Stinnett was arrested, following the accident, by Patrolman Graham of the West 136th street station. According to police, Fitzgerald's car was, proceeding south on Slightth avenue at time of the accident, when S driving his truck in a reckl...ner, attempted to cross Eighth at 135th street. He crashed in taxicab, injuring its driver and sengers. Watson to Speak James S. Watson, Democrate didate for justice of the f trict Municipal Court, will the Senior Fellowship of St. I P. E. Church, 215 West 133d at a meeting Sunday evening oclock. He will see car lovers. rates moist heat over a apartments and other with central heating. shings. R. An especially attract- and buildings without with automatic room ST HEATER. (Do not connected by power fan ex- connection needed. can be suspended from appliance for indus- sially space heating or house-heating. Operates c temperature control. to customers using gas ents. --- 136-21 Roosevelt Avenue, Flushing, L. I. 55-20 Broadway, Long Island City 28-19 Bridge Plaza, North, Long Island City MOURN DEATH OF HAMPTON PRESIDENT Educators and Distinguished Citizens Pay Last Respects to Dr. George Phenix Chairman of Administrative Board Named Acting Director of Famous Institute Until Trustees Elect Successor HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Oct. 13.—Prominent educators, civic leaders, teachers, students and citizens bowed their heads in grief last Wednesday in Hampton Institute Memorial Chapel while impressive funeral services for Dr. George Perley Phenix, late president of the institute, were being held. Dr. Phenix suffered a heart attack on October 4 while bathing at Buckroe Beach, a nearby watering place. Page Four MOUN Educators and Dist Pay Last Respects Chairman of 'Admini Acting Director o Until Trustees HAMPTON INSTITUTE, tors, civic leaders, teachers, st heads in grief last Wednesday Chapel while impressive funera Phenix, late president of the Phenix suffered a heart attack Buckroe Beach, a nearby water Prior to the commencement of the services, the body of the distinguished educator, who had labored many years for the advancement of the institute, had lain in state in the chapel and had been viewed by persons from all walks of life of both races, who came to pay their last tribute to the departed. A student guard of honor stood at attention. "Dust and Ashes," an Easter spiritual sung by the institute choir under the direction of Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, served beginning of the touching services, and was followed by the scriptural invocation of the Rev. S. Arthur Devan, the institute chaplain. The Rev. E. E. Bradley offered the prayer. Peabody Among Mourners. George Foster Peabody of New York, trusts emeritus; Dr. James H Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, Isaac Fisher, secretary of the institute Y. M. C. A., and Dr. James E. A. REED OF BOSTON, MASS. THE BROOKLYN PRESS Inventor of the gas brake for automobiles, has held several successful meetings in Harlem and is making great progress in organizing the Negro. The brake is capable of stopping any heavy truck or automobile with little or no resistance. Endorsed by some of the leading automobile engineers and brake experts of the country. Plans are under way for proper organization, under State law, and will be completed within a few weeks. Mr. Reed will open an office in this city to further plans for manufacture and distribution of the brake throughout the city. All interested are invited to attend the next meeting, which will hold at the Urban League, 204 West 86th street, on October 17, 1930, at 8 p.m. Chauffeurs, hackers and auto mechanics are invited. Admission FREE—Advt. Sick Men and Women AS OUR SHARE IN HELPING OUR PATIENTS THROUGH THE HARD TRAVEL WORKING OUR REGULAR FEES ONE-HALF TO ALL THOSE BEGINNING THIS WEEK NOW, AND MAKE NO CHARGE FOR MEDICINE. No matter what your allilment me, you must be prepared to call us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated, you can prompt relief. Our experience of over 90 years, our modern and scientific methods, our large, well equipped offices and the personal attention given to every person they have to be. Laser Chief physician, enable us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: "I never had such careful and complete examination, nor such thoroughgoing treatment. Our last time I have been on your sonner. It 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 more than £5. Everything private and strictly confidential. We treat: Diseases of the blood and skin; bladder and kidneys; sores and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; varicose veins (by the use of the rest);�, yes, and those and throat; hear and lungs; stomach, liver and bowels; metabolic disorders and special complaints peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 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. to 8 p.m. Gregg of Waterbury, Conn., were among those who told of Dr. Phenix and his worth. Mr. Peabody also read messages of condolence from his brother, Dr. Francis Greenwood Peabody, and from Arthur Curtiss James, president of the board of trustees, both of the school, to the president, Mr. James is cruising the Mediterranean in his yacht. Hand Leads Procession. Following the chapel services the school band, conducted by William M. Tessman, led the funeral procession to the institute cemetery, escorted by the battalion of school cadets. Members of the family accompanying Mrs. Phenix were her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Spencer Phenix, and two children; a nephew, Paul Phenix, and Dr. Stephens of Brooklyn, N. Y., a brother of Mrs. Phenix, and her brother. Her son, Spencer Phenix of New York, who has been in Santa Domingo on a government financial mission, was not able to reach Hampton until the end of the week. The active palibearers were the following students: Joseph Baldwin, Edward Bell, Thester Coleman, Granwell Edicks, Harold Gates, Robert McNichols, Edward Scales, and Maxwell Thomas. The honorary palibearers were the trustees, the members of the administrative board, and the members of the executive council. Prominent Persons Present. Among those present were the following members of the board of trustees: Mr. Peabody, Daniel W. Armstrong, Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, Frank W. Darling, the Rev. Chester B. Emerson, the Rev. Henry Wilder Foote, Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell, Dr William J. Schiefelin, J. Henry Settgood, and Dr. Henry Attending the services were Charlotte Thorn, principal of the Calhoun School, Alabama; Rossa B. Cooley, principal of Penn School, St. Helena Island, S. C.; Ethel Gilbert, Fisk University; Dr. H. W. Alexander, director of the Commission on Interacial Cooperation, Atlanta; Dr. William A. Clark, president of Union University, Richmond; Jackson Davis and Leo M. Favrot of the General Education Board; Albert O. Goodale, director of the Hampton Summer School; Amalia M. Conrey of Union University; the Rev. W. Church School; the Rev. G. Lake Ims, and R. R. Taylor, vice-principal of Tuskegee Institute. Also Prof. Nelson of Howard University; Sydney D. Frissell of Washington; son of the second principal of Hampton Institute; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, director of the Phels Stokes-Caroline Phels, New York City; former丹 of women Hampton Institute; K. J. Hoke of Richmond; W. D. Wesham, supervisor of Negro education in Virginia; Lorenzo White of Richmond; Dr John W. Gandy, principal of the Virginia State College, Petersburg; T. C. Walker of Gloucester county. M. C. Walker of alumni association were represented. Frank K. Rogers Becomes Acting Head of Institute HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va., Oct. 13.—Frank K. Rogers, chairman of the administrative board and treasurer of Hampton Institute, has been named as acting director of the school to serve until the new president is chosen. Mr. Rogers has been appointed as the executive secretary. Capt. Walter R. Brown, for fourteen years assistant to the commandant, has been promoted to the position of commandant with the rank of major. These two important announcements were made at chapel last Wednesday evening by the vice-chairman of the board of the Hampton Institute, D. C. who is acting as chairman during the absence of Arthur Curtiss James, who is at present cruising the Mediterranean in his yacht. Mr. Rogers, a graduate of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, came to Hampton in 1897 to become the head of the newly organized Trade School. In 1905 he was elected treasurer of the school. Major Brown is a graduate of Hampton, both of the building trade and of the normal departments. He came to Hampton in 1915 at the invitation of Major Moton, the commandant. When a year later Major Moton was called to the presidency of Tuskegee Institute and was suc- FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals Sunday—Frederick Williams, 48, 450 West 11st street, sustained a fractured stem when he fell from the second floor window. William Williams, 48, 450 window guests were drinking in the apartment when he fell out of the window. Mrs. Gertrude Williams, his wife, was able to contain the accident. She said that she and the guests were in the living room at the time her husband fell out of the window. His condition is said to be serious. Yesterday—Wallace Wooten, 87, 274 West 128th street, treated by Dr. Fugazil for lacerations of the right eye received during an altercation near the center of 133th street and Fifth avenue. Aldrich Walker, 15, 264 Eighth avenue, treated by Dr. Smith after his removal to the hospital for medical ob- servation. Rosa Fennick, 45, 55 West 193th street, treated by Dr. Winter for contusions of the right arm received when she slipped on the wet pavement of a fruit stand at 590 Lenox avenue. Harlem Court Saturday–Franklite Stern. Before Magistrate Stern. Saturday–Franklite Russo, 27, white girlighthigh of the three men who held inspection of the three men who held up the Browner Democratic Club, 332 Lenox hall, on Sept. 19, and robbed a dozen card players of $332, was discharged when the victims failed to pay the bail. George Dabney, 34, 107 East 150th street, was placed on probation for three months when he was found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct made up by the court, and charged husband he husband struck her in the face with a blunt instrument, loosening three of her teeth. William Scott, 30, a taxable char- ter, 160 east 141st street, shaded by 5320 Park avenue, by shilling him in the face with his clenched fist. James Washington, 23, 153 West 127th street, was held in $1,800 ball for the Grand Jury, 153 West 150th street, 155 West 150th street, with a kelife on the neck when prevented from leaving a restaurant, at 2143 Seventh avenue when he refused to pay for a meal consumed. Brooks employed as manager of the restaurant. James Campbell, 21, laloran, 365 Osborne street, Brooklyn, was held in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury, charged with arraignment on a street with striking him on the face with a bottle, following an argument at 382 Lenox avenue. Before Magistrate Stern. Friday - Waking examination when arriving at 321 Lenox avenue unchief, George Williams, 32, 324 West 134th street, was held in $2,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Williams is accused of smashing the window of the restaurant at 321 Lenox avenue with a weapon he had been ejected from the place. Francis Sylvia, 22, 2319 Third avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranging for a trial. Sylvia is accused of stealing an automobile from in front of 234 Third avenue and driving to Lyne, N. Y., where he was arrested by Detective Tutt of the East 125th street station. Lucy Kusner of 121 East 125th street. Thursday - Mrs. Thomas Despenser, 35, Janitress of 242 East 105th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. She was accused of selling William Ronale, 26, 40 West 133th street, and his brother, John, 20, 50 West 133th street, who were arrested for burglaring the home of Mrs. Rebecca Hughs, 1544 Park avenue, and 1545 Park avenue in $1,000 land for the Grant Court. Pier Frost, 35, 305 West 145th street, was fired $1 for obstructing the hack stand of the Marriott in the New York Central with his trunk. Miss Malinda Evans, 15, 88 East 117th street, who was accused by her cousin, Mrs. Louise Stewart, at the Marriott, was held on the theft law, valued at $100 from her trunk, was discharged. IN THE POLICY NET. Before Magistrate Stern. Saturday — James Campbell, 20, 212 West 145th street, in whose possession the police say they found four "police" records in $900 in ball for trial in Social Sections. Special Sessions Friday-Thomas Burts, 27, a presser, 2 West 114th street, who was arrested June 17 at 27 West 140th street by Officer Emanuel Howard of the Nineteenth Station, who found him with twelve "police" ships, was sentenced to six months in prison. William Wilson, 22, a bootleah, 233 West 125th street, who pleaded guilty to the theft of $12 from the cash register on the fourth avenue, where he was employed as a counterman, was given thirty days in the Workhouse. May Steen, 31, a waitress, who said she was born in Arabia, was given six months in prison, where he was employed Henry Mason, 49, 207 West Sixteenth street, pleaded guilty to the theft of ceeded as commandant by the late Major Allen W. W. Washington, Capt. Brown became the latter's assistant. During 1928-29 he studied at the Graduate School of Howard University. HEALTH IS WHY BE As a result of my careful exam Treatments with Electricity in its vark or by Intermittent access of men and w were poor indeed have been required of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MA For more than 20 years I have so of persons referred to me by ratified pre appreciation for my services. What I you. HEALTH IS WEALTH As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments, and its various forms and Medicine internally or by Infections, secure women broken down in health and were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small rest. MEN and WQMEN pm treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Intestinal Disorders, Jaundice, Jamae Back, Work, Nausea, Blood and SKIM disorders, Bladder and Kidney Disorders, Jamae, and Tropical infection, use and Thrush Trombies. If you have a serious trouble with you use and come to me in confidence, Moderate Fever—Forms in your case. Him treating with great success. Acute Hemiplegia, Hemiplegia, Hemiplegia, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bindings Joints, Bad Traits, Constipation, Nose some trouble when you do not underst Mindstate Pee—Forms of Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Special Office Hours, 2 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays Columbus The New York Amsterdam News indies' hoose valued at $7.78 from Glimbal's department store. Because of his record Mason received an indeterminate penentitive sentence. the Monday — Edward Hannon, 19, 151 West 130th street, a soda clerk, was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury. Hannon is charged with burglary. Hannon is charged with hiding the drug store of Philip Stinel, which at 444 Lenox avenue. He was found hiding under the soda water fountain, when he concealed himself in the stated booth prior to the closing of the store and riffed the cash register of $23, which was found in his possession. the Bandera Magistrate Ford. Sanders, $25, a manslain, 205 East Ninety-eighth street, held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury, charge of cutting Robert Whittice, of the same address, in a fight while the two were under influence of liquor. Saturday — Joseph Coleman, 320 West 135th street, was remanded for probation investigation and sentence when found guilty of annoying Mrs. Coleman at 140th street. She testified that when she resisted his actions she slapped her face. Rutherford Minor, 7, 225, Seventh avenue, who operated a poolroom at 170 street and without a license, was fined $5. John esals, 32, 347 West 141st street, was fined $5 for obstructing a fire hydrant at 134th street and Lenox avenue with his horse and wagon. Before Magistrate Silbermann. Last Wednesday—Charged with abandoning his horse in Norfolk, Van Goolhill, 25, 10 point avenue, was held in $1,000 ball pending the arrival of extradition papers to take him back to Norfolk. Two women, Mrs. Sarah Sparks, 35, and Mrs. Ella Dickerson, 39, both living in Norfolk, were charged in $100 ball each for trial in Special Sessions, charged with the alleged theft of ladies' apparel valued at $29 from Kresko Ollano, a peddler, 92 St. Nicholas avenue. He testified that he visited the home of Mrs. Sparks to sell her some ladies' apparel. Mrs. Sparks and both examined his goods. As he was about to leave he discovered $29 worth of silk apparel missing. Richmond Barthe Gets Rosenwald Fellowship Richmond Barthe, sculptor, who worked and studied here last year, but who is now in Chicago, has received a Rosenwald fellowship. Because of the praise of his work by two noted sculptors, Joe Davidson and Lorado Taft, who advised him to work by himself in the future, this fellowship has been granted Mr. Barthe to enable him to further develop his individual style. He has not decided whether he will use the award, which covers studio and living expenses, to work here or in some city abroad. The Woman's City Club of Chicago recently presented a one man show of Mr. Barthe's curate piece, "The exhibition was highly successful, and the artist received a number of commissions, including one from the Mount Glenwood Foundation, for which he will make a trophy for their five-mile cross-country run. Mr. Barbie was born in New Orleans, but he went to Chicago to live when he was very young. His artistic ability was soon recognized, and he was given a scholarship at the Chicago Art Institute. His work has been placed in a number of outstanding exhibitions. New Moscow Paper Fights American Chauvanism MOSCOW. Oct. 10. (CNA)—The first newspaper in the English language appeared in Moscow today. It is called the Moscow News and is an eight-page periodical which will appear every week. (A Russian week consists of four working days and one day of rest.) The paper is edited by Anna Louise Strong, assisted by a staff among whom is Jack Chen, son of the former Chinese Ambassador, Eugene Chen. The publication of this paper is a direct result of the incident which occurred in Stalingrad where two white Americans throw a colored out of a mess hall. The paper is intended for the American specialists and the families in the Soviet Union, who now are armed with 2,000, many scattered in outlying points. The paper is being used by the Russian workers to teach strangers from the United States that the American institutions of race prejudice and white chauvinism have no place in the Workers' Republic. ALBANY, Ga., Oct. 13—Jesse O. Thomas will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting here on Sunday in the interest of the State The Training School Home for Negro Girls Club women from here, Bainbridge, Thomasville, Cordelle, Americus and Port Valley are sponsoring the meeting. IS WEALTH PEOOR? Simulation, Scientific Advice, Modern serious forms and Medicine internally to improve health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY served sick people, and the number of patients is convincing proof of that I have done for others 1 will do for Accute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Corrective Disorders, Lame Back Wear, Hearing and Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have exercise, come to me in confidence. For Examination Today Socialist 142 E. 34th St. Hours: New York Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to Lonely Heights Court Students at University of Michigan Denied Admission to $800,000 Dormitory Students at University of Michigan Denied Admission to $800,000 Dormitory Attempt at Voluntary Segregation Two Years Ago Blamed for Ugly Situation at One of Country's Most Noted Schools. DETROIT, Oct. 13 (ANP). — The embers of segregation which have been smouldering for two years at the University of Michigan were fanned into a flame again a few weeks ago when girl students were refused admission to the Mosher Jordan dormitory at the university, and were directed to rooming.houses in the neighborhood, wherever such places could be found. Because of this seeming open attempt at discrimination, which is against the Civil Rights Law of Michigan, some of the students returned to their homes in disgust. The Genuine Thedford's Black-Draught Contains no Chemical Drugs. Composed Solely of Botanical Herbs and Roots for INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS The present trouble is an aftermath of the move two years ago to establish a separate home for Negro students. The young ladies, perhaps, thinking they were making a wise move, based their action upon the fact that there were no dormitories at the University of Michigan. At that time they had no idea that the move would lead up to such a widespread controversy and would give the outside world the notion that the segregation was a move on the part of the university. The fact of the matter is, there are separate league houses for other groups given by wealthy members of these groups, and while there were no Negro philanthropists who would give league houses for these students, the girls sought to build a house for themselves through the Michigan State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. According to Mrs. Kate Johnson, president of City Federation of this city, the State Federation accepted the idea coming from the young women, seeing no particular wrong in it, as it was not an attempt on the part of the girls to segregate themselves but rather to foresee in an endeavor to prepare a stable place in keeping with those given to other groups. The only apparent mistake on the part of the women was in failing to realize the difficulty of raising the required amount of money. After one year only $300 had been raised. The Federation finally carried the idea to the authorities of the university, were quick to accept it and promised to build the building, furnish it at cost $10,000, and place a woman on the board of management of the university selected by the Federation. All of this would have been carried through, said Mrs. Johnson, but for the interference of a firm of local lawyers and a prominent minister here, who it is said got the wrong conception of the whole thing and interpreted it as Jim-Growish, and immediately took the matter up with university authorities in a spirit of antagonism. "This is not accepting a segregated house any more than accepting a Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. the Johnson said. Since the completion of the $900,000 dormitory, which it is claimed was built by private interests and not by the state and was opened this year, Negro girls have been refused admittance. Meanwhile, the Federation has wiped its hands of the whole matter. Nearly 2 Thousand Students Enrolled Nearly 2 Thousand Students Enrolled Son and Daughter-in-Law of Oscar DePriest Among Newcomers to Howard WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 — With 1,856 students Howard, University completed its registration for the autumn quarter on Wednesday. The institution maintains the numerical standard of recent years in spite of the widespread economic depression. The School of Religion and the Graduate Division show an increase over last fall. Among the new students enrolled are the son and daughter-in-law of Congressman Oscar DePriest. O. Stanton DePriest, Jr., is registered in the College of Liberal Arts, majoring in commerce and finance, and is classified as a junior. His previous training was received at the Lewis Institute, a branch of the University of Chicago. Upon completion of college work young DePriest plans to study law. Young DePriests' wife, Mrs. Malcina DePriest, is a sophomore in the College of Education, having completed the work of her freshman year at the Wittenberg College in Springfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. DePriest have been married three years and have a baby boy who is with his grandparents in Chicago. Mrs. DePriest is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkes of Urbanna, Ohio. Other Howard Notes Under the leadership of Loula Vaughn Jones, new head of the department of violin at Howard University, a new orchestra is to be developed at the university. The Co-operative Book Store will celebrate its first anniversary next week by paying savings returns of 10 per cent on investments. Accused in Stabbing Held in $1,500 bail on a charge of stabbing John Nanton, 2311 Crotona avenue, at a house party, Rayford Bailey, 34, 226 East 100th street, will have a further hearing on Friday in Harlem Court. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1930 The BUSINESS GUIDE BRONX MAN HONORED BY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Charles W. Robinson, 1710 van Buren street, the Bronx, upon the completion of 40 years' continuous service with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 29 West Thirty-ninth street, has been given a gold medal by the society as a token of appreciation. The presentation was made in the organization's office by Charles, cz. Robertson, the engineering society. The medal presentation Robinson bears the inscription "A. M. M. E. 40." As a further tribute, Mr. Robinson was made a member of the official staff of the organization. Negative Wins Debate on National Party of Negro The Crescent Club of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity emerged the victors in a debate Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's M. E. Church when they opposed the Students' Literary Association. Upholding the negative side of the question, "Resolved: That a National Negro Advantage Party Would Be More Advantageous than the Negro's Economic, Social and Political Fare than Affiliation With Any Other Political Party," the Crescent Club team composed of Hulan Jack, Emmanuel Mendez and Horace Gordon were awarded the decision by the judges. The affirmative was defended by the Students' Literary Association team, composed of G. T. Gittens, E. H. P. Osborne, Attorney Demond Williams presided over the debate. Jasmin Jackson, Democratic candidate for Justice, the Tenth District Municipal Court, introduced to the audience and made a brief talk concerning his campaign Held on Girl's Charge Arraligned in Harlem Court on a statutory charge made by a 14-year- old girl Thursday, Berkard Brown. 22, 1314 Park avenue, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing. The BUSINE Beauty Shops 15ABELLA CHILDREN WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 322 Lenox Ave., bet. 1834 and 1224 St., one night up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 183 WEST 1354 ST. Bradhurst 1978 Mayer System Electronic Social Treatment Facial Massage-Manufacturing System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME E.STELLE 2336 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All His Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Experiential Experience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Services Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2116 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 271 W.1st St. Edge, 2072. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Lighting, RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. HENRIETTA'S BEAUTY CULTURER 424 West 15th Street Phone: 212-838-7555 Phone: 212-838-7555 MRS. EMMA BRIGGS wishes to announce the opening of her new beauty salon at 1980 Seventh Ave., cor. 119th St. Monument 8736. The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Art of Beauty Culture Expert Warehouse in Wareing Journals 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Saturday Nights 2016 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture, French and Pack and Lemon Pack 200 WEST 132d ST. Edge, $954 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2006 NEYENTH AVENUE, Bradhurst $925 MRS. M. L. FEDERSON of Apex Specializing in All Branches of beauty culture. Expert waving done by MRS. WAYNE. For appointments call Catherine C. 7251. Contractor and Builder New or used Steam Plant installed, apartments remodeled, painting, carpentering, bricklayer, general contractor, electrical. Very reasonable. Can install on time basis. Consult with JUKE'S KIMFEL MAN Hair Preparations Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 166 W. 9234 St. N. Patterson, Agent, Mon. 9142. Ice and Coal NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Deliver All Grey Harlem 67 WEST 163th ST. Laundry and Board MEN'S LAUNDRY take care of at St. Alphis Hospital. Laundry in 21 hours. Will spend darn them. We also serve good home care services reasonable. R. Levine 121, W. 163th St. Apt. 1-E. Edgeworth 7648. Y.M.C.A. Sponsors Forum For Political Education The committee on organization of a forum of political education, a new feature of community activity to be sponsored by the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., will meet tomorrow evening at 8:30 oclock at the branch for the purpose of perfecting the organization. The committee includes in its personnel the following political and social workers in Harlem; Aaron Smith United States deputy collector; Francis E. Rivers, Republican candidate; Justice of Tenth Municipal Court district; Hubert T. Delany, assistant district; Hubert T. Delany, assistant district; Thomas B. Dyett, assistant district; attorneys for New York county; Attorney Alan L. Dingle; James C. Thomas, former assistant United States attorney; Myles A. Palge, Republican candidate for the Assembly from the Nineteenth district; Roy Lancaster; Frank Crosshwait, Socialist candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first district. According to Aaron Smith, the aim of the forum will be to provide a place of regular monthly assembly for new or first voters for open discussion and lectures on the theories of government, voting, citizenship, registration, political procedure and party enrollment. Boy, 17, Put to Death in N. C. for First Degree Burglary RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 13.—Harvey Lawrence, a 17-year-old boy, convicted of first degree burglary, was put, to death in the State's prison Friday. Lawrence was charged with forcible entry into the home of Frank Railey, white, of Hertford County. In the commission of the burglary, Lawrence attacked Mrs. Railey, breaking her nose, loosening her teeth and shooting her twice. Mr. Railey, 75 years old, is a semi-invalid. ESS GUIDE Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mattresses. Hose, cotton, etc. box springs made for our made, made, made, 70 W. 114t St. Simmons & Dunn, Props. Edgoreumce 7022. MATTRESSES Remade and sterilized by latest electrical process. Cuffed for and delivered same day. Box springs remade. RED STAR BEDDING 203 St. Nicholas Ave. (Cor. 120th St.) Telephone Monument 4100 Sept. 24-41 Midwife MIDWIFE Special offer to expectant mothers by experienced midwife. Consultation free. 103 W. 1141st St. Apt. 2, Edge, 8579. Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer. 569 cards, de- signed. In N. Y. $1.65; 1,000 cards, deli- vee in N. Y. $2.65. Letter car post in N. Y. C. $2.65. Letter- ing banners, envelopes, throw- naways, bitters, fraternities, book- ings, meal tickets, order books. 100 $2.55 and $3.55. 86 W. 142d F. unp. W. side. Educemeon 9018. 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. Batteries re-charged, 2525 SEVENTH AVE., between 146th and 147th Sts. Bradhurst 2631. French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course in persuasive methods Experience teaching teachers Daily, 2 to 8 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1261 LEXINGTON AVE. Betty, Mait and Sid St. Shirt Hospital Shirt Hospital and Dressmaking Shirts Required Equal to New 2200 NORTH AVE. ONE, Client Up to 1000 NORTH AVE. One L. HA. Lomes, House. Thiggshead 4137 Shoe Polish CAMPBELL'S Bootblack Supplies Poltshen, Dyes, Brushset, Shige Poltshen, Dyes, Brushset, Shige Whiskbrushes, etc. Widehead and Retail, Moderate Price, 2557 H Whiskbrushes and 1177 Hs. Bradhurst, 5521 Phone Bradhurst 2011 GEO. W. MCKERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 108 West 130th St. New York City Stoves REBEKE and BABSTW Gas & Coal and Gas Combustion. Rangers either other. Quarterly. Water Houters. Laundry. Careers or military via telephone additio per tute le STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION 228-220-220 New York City Sussexboro. 184 Mulberry St. Newark, N.J. Specialist Our New Phone TILlingbast 1760 - 1761 The New York Amsterdam News Americanism and New GOV. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT He Gave Us Colored Judges New York Republicanism JAMES S. WATSON Candidate for Justice of the Municipal Court, 10th Judicial District GOV. FRAN He Gave New York Republicanism and New York Democracy 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. The sentiment of the Democratic Party in New York towards the Negro is shown by its deeds. Here are some of its accomplishments: LAST week on this page we stated that the Republican Party of today includes all the intolerant, bigoted, and reactionary elements that are naturally hostile to the Negro, and that the same people who backed the candidacy of Judge Parker are behind Messrs. Rivers and Hawkins, the Republican candidates for Municipal Court Justice. Harlem Hospital Enlargements $3,051,300 369th Inf. Administration Building and Site 2,000,000 New Court House, 151st St. and Convent Ave. 450,000 Public Bath, West 134th St. 565,798 New Swimming Pool, 134th St. Bath House 150,000 Swimming Pool and Bath, 120th St. and Sylvan Pl. 450,000 New Police Station, West 135th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. 200,000 Comfort Station, 116th St. and Park Ave. 35,000 Comfort Station, 136th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. 35,000 This week we present positive and indisputable proof of those assertions. The NEW YORK EVENING POST—the most vicious anti-Negro sheet in the North—in its issue of October 4th, published an editorial favoring the candidacy of one of the Republican candidates. Now let us see what this Republican newspaper really thinks of the Negro. Commenting on the rejection of Judge Parker, The Post in its issue of May 8. 1930, said: "To vote rejection simply for the fear of the Negro vote was an act most discouraging to Americans. "It is discouraging because it erects a precedent which will make it passing difficult for a Southerner to win appointment to the Supreme Court. Judge Parker, in a political speech of some years ago, but expressed the belief which practically every Southern white man feels about the danger of Negroes in politics. Total $6,937,098 In addition, new traffic lights have been installed on Fifth, Lenox and to be on Seventh and Eighth Avenues. Each traffic light costs about $1,000. "But we wish that the President would accept the gauge of battle thrown at him by the Senate Chamber by appointing a new high-class Southern jurist and starting all over a fight on the issue." The attitude of a city administration toward its Negro citizens can be measured by the number of Colored city employees. The anti-Negro attitude of The Post is further shown in its comments on the election of Mayor Thompson in Chicago in its issue of April 7, 1927: In 1917, at the close of the last REPUBLICAN administration, the total number of COLORED EMPLOYEES (not counting school teachers) was 172, with an aggregate salary of $150,844. "One of the most unfortunate features of Thompson's victory in the Chicago Mayoralty election is the appearance of a class vote. In Chicago, it is agreed that the Negroes voted en masse for Thompson in gratitude for both the defensible and the indefensible favors he had done them. It is easy to understand the feeling which impelled them to take this step, but it is also undeniable that in taking it they showed themselves unworthy of the franchise." In its issue of April 6, 1927, The Post gave its attitude on the HARLEM NEGRO In 1929 the total number of COLORED CITY EMPLOYEES (not counting school teachers) was 1,675, with an aggregate salary of $2,602,375. "The election of William Hale Thompson as Mayor of Chicago is little short of a national as well as a local disgrace. The reasons are apparently three: Corrupt politics, the Negroes, and Volsteadism. . . . In 1917, when the REPUBLICANS left office, the grand total of NEGRO CITY EMPLOYEES (including school teachers) was 247, drawing annually $260,844. "The Negro majority of 55,000 votes, had it gone to Dever instead of Thompson, would have turned the election. In 1929, after twelve years of DEMOCRATIC rule, the grand total of NEGRO CITY EMPLOYEES was 2,275, drawing annually $3,852,375. "The Negroes were brought to Chicago during the war, were welcomed by Thompson, were given the organized vice privileges and are bound to Thompson, body and soul. Chicago, like Indianapolis and other Northern cities, is learning what Negro control means, and why the South has kept these voters from the ballot box. MAY THE DAY NEVER COME WHEN HARLEM RUNS NEW YORK." Nothing could more eloquently testify to the great fairness of the successive Democratic Administrations. The party which has evidenced its sincerity and interest in the welfare of the Negro in New York, as shown by the facts above, endorses TONEY and WATSON. THE POST is the leading Republican paper in New York City. It speaks for that party. Its utterances here quoted disclose the real sentiment or opinion of the Republican Party toward the Negro. Mass Meeting address the citizens of Harlem Wednesday, West Church, 132 West 138th Street aton for Judges Offer the Voters of Harlem Free Instruction on ing Monday, October 20th. Tillinghast 9688, Symphony Club, 2237 7th Ave.; Bradhurst 8560, Tammany cracy, 2372 7th Ave. S. Watson as Justices of the Municipal Court, 10th Judicial District Mass Meeting HON. JAMES J. WALKER, Mayor, with October 15th, Abyssinian Bay The Non-Partisan Committee for the Election of Toney and the Voting Machine Com Call University 9745-9746, Headquarters, Non-Partisan Committee, 2072 7th Hall United Colored Non-Partisan Committee for the Election of Charles E. Toney and M , Mayor, will address the city Russian Baptist Church, Action of Toney and Watson for Judges Offering Shoting Machine Commencing Monday, October Jason Committee, 2072 7th Ave.; Tillinghast 9688, Sympho Hall United Colored Democracy, 2372 7th Ave. Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson as Justi Mass Meeting Mass Meeting 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 Instruction on the Voting Machine Commencing Monday, October 20th. 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 ER A. CARTER, Chairman S. LILIAN BAGNALL, Vice-Chairman ABERT BOYD, Secretary DR. LUCIEN BROWN, Treasurer REV. DR. F. DOUGLAS, Regional Director AIKEN A. POPE, Director of Organization WILLIAM D. WILLIS, Assistant Director of Organization REV. J. S. GIVENS, Chairman of Advisory Committee --- --- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 "A NEGRO REJECTION ELMER A. CARTER, Chairman MRS. LILIAN BAGNALL, Vice-Chairman HERBERT BOYD, Secretary AIKEN A. POPE, Director of Organization WILLIAM D. WILLIS, Assistant Director of Organization REV. J. S. GIVENS, Chairman of Advisory Committee S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Page Six Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Duncan and Miss. Benjamin I. Fraser, 155 West 142d street, have returned from a visit with Father and Mrs. J. N. Samlo-Belhoder in Dayton, Ohio. Miss Nan Thurston, 145 West 135th street, entertained friends on Sunday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Chrysanthemums and autumn leaves were used for decorations. The guests were entertained with string music and songs played by Messrs. DesVerney, Green, Francis and Conaway. Among those present were Alice Galhoun, Rhoda Smith, Pauline Hackney, Lila Hart, Jessie Humphrey, Connie DesVerney, Sara Oliver, Lulu Fields Burney, Mable Smith, Jerry Preston, Al Douglas, H. E. Ford, Julian Ganett, Urban Jordon, Avis and Hattie Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Perry Cheney, 1890 Seventh avenue, are the parents of a son, their second, who was born at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium on Wednesday, October 1. Noah Murphy Thompson. 2293 Seventh avenue, has returned from a five-day visit in Greensboro. N. C., where he was the guest of Miss Alphia West, a school teacher there. Mrs. Annie Vaughan. 2364 Seventh avenue, has returned from Edenton, N. C., where she went to bury her brother, Cecil H. Sawyer. Misses Dorothy Spraggins and Mabel Randolph spent the week-end in Philadelphia. T. Arnold Hill. 1945 Seventh avenue, industrial secretary of the National Urban League, returned to the city Saturday from a western tour. Mrs. Helen Brown, a teacher in the day division of The New York Academy of Business, has returned from a visit in Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. Misses M. Augusta Caver, Rhoda Roberts and Ellen Mills, all teachers in the Lincoln School in Trenton, spent the week-end here at the residence of Mrs. Augusta Kellar in West 138th street. Phillip Allston of Boston lived at 24 West 129th street while he was here for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell had Mrs. Lucy Coles, 152 West 131st street, as their guest when they motored to the Pierce Cottage in Mammouth Beach, N. J., for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scott and daughters of New Haven, Conn., were recent guests of Mrs. Annetta Black, 50 West 131st street. Dr. and Mrs. Blake Young of Washington spent the week-end here. Howard Jordan, secretary to Roland Hayes, following his return here from Paris two weeks ago, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. H. W. Jordan, and sister, Miss Florida Jordan, at their home, 76 St. Nicholas place. He left today for Boston, where he will remain until the opening of Mr. Hayes' concert season in November. Mrs. Florence Brown of Chicago who spent the summer here, has returned to her home. She plans to return here for the Christmas holidays. --- Thornton Jackson of Toronto spent the week-end here. He is a student at the University of this Canadian city. Mrs. Eloise Lewey of Jacksonville, Fla., has come to this city for an indefinite stay. She and her son, Matthew, are living at 180 St. Nicholas avenue. Peter Poinsett of Charleston, H. C., returned to his home last Wednesday after visiting here for two weeks. He is a school teacher in his "home city" Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Morgan are now living at 420 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Morgan, with her four-weeks-old son, has been visiting her parents in Peekskill, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Harris, 810 St. Nicholas avenue, Mesdames, Edinburgh Warner and C. E. Easley motored last week to Washington and Manassa, Va. Langston Hughes, poet, whose recent first novel, "Not Without Laughter," has been well received by the critics and general readers, is now visiting at the Hedgerow Theatre, Moyland-Rose Valley, Pa., as the guest of its director, Jasper Decker. Mrs. Maria Butler, 248 Church street, Trenton, was the week-end guest of her daughter, Miss Mary McIntyre. Mrs. Nannie Bellows, and Miss Addie Weeden are here as guests of Dr. P. L. McNichols. 39 Bradhurst avenue. Mrs. Bellows is one of the oldest clerks in the Bureau of Printing-Engraving in Washington. Mrs. Dorothy A. Moore and daughter, Jacqueline, have returned home after visiting in Portsmouth, Va., as the house guest of Mrs. E. E. Martin and Miss Leola M. Baines. Arthur P. Davis, a teacher of English at Union University in Richmond, was in the city, sitting his wife, Mrs. Clarice Winn-Davis, 2683 seventh avenue, from Thursday through Sunday. Mrs. Davis is here FUR COATS Genuine Fur Coats $45 USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING ONLY Priced so low because they have been used for posing by screen stars in studios. Have never been worn on street. Perfect condition; wonderful selection latest allhouettes; fine quality and workmanship; all sizes; 3-year written guarantee. 3 years free storage. Deposits accepted. Balance at your convenience. RICHLY FURRED CLOTH COATS Other Cloth Coats, $35, $45, $55. 5th Ave. Models. All Sizes. Other Fine FUR COATS $60, $75, $105 GENUINE FOX SCARFS All Shades $15 SALLY'S STUDIO 35 WEST 48th STREET, N. Y. C. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. studying this winter at Columbia University. Miss Eleanor Buggs, 55 West 140th street, returned recently from a summer's vacation in Montreal and in Cleveland, as the guest of Mrs. Cleota Lacey. She is an active worker in Bethel A. M. E. Church, and a member of the Senior Cholr. Miss Amelia Gears, assistant's interendent of nurses at the Veterans' Hospital in Tuskegee, is here to take a post-graduate course for three months at the Veterans' Hospital. She lives with Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, 103 West 141st st'ree. Mme. Lula Robinson-Jones has returned to the city after a three months' visit in Europe. A party consisting of Mrs. Maude Jackman and son, Bertram, and three city teachers, Misses Ivie A. Jackman and son, Bertram, and three city teachers, Misses Ivie A. Jackman and Sybil E. Hunt and James Tate, motor down to Pleasantville, N. J., to visit Miss Lollita Jackman over the week-end. Miss Sadie Burrell has returned to her home in Port Washington, after visiting her mother. Mrs. John Tinsley, in Yonkers and her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Webb, 159 Edgecombe avenue, for several days. Mesdames Mabel Hendrickson of Asbury Park and Junita Click of Washington are here visiting Mrs. Evelyn Mallard, 247 West 145th street. Mrs. Lucille Phelps, 670 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained on Saturday evening in honor of Miss H. McAllister of Mississippi, who is attending Columbia University. Mrs. John Sears of the Dunbar Garden Apartments gave a surprise party Thursday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Ocie Pharr of Norfolk. Va. Whist and dancing were the features of the evening. The invited guests included Thelma Foster, Lucille Bumparus, Mrs. M. amia Bumparus, John Sears, Alexandria Crocker, Arthur Walker, Gerard Saltus, John Butler and Walter Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Alicks are the parents of a daughter, Jasmina Claudine, who was born last week at the International Hospital. Mrs. Alicks is the former Miss Laaine Johnson, sister of Jeppy Johnson. Mrs. Edith McAllister-Alexander. 678 St. Nicholas avenue, who was confined to bed the greater part of last week, is much improved. Miss Sallie C. Perry, 1864 Seventh avenue, has returned from Pittsburgh, where she was for four weeks at the bedside of her cousin, Mrs. L. Forney. Mrs. Jane E. Best, who was operated on at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium a week ago, has been at her home. 168 West 130th street, since yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Randolph R. Henderson. 214 West 138th street, had as their guests at bridge last Wednesday night Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Andre, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Petition, Dr. and Mrs. Oswald D. Lennard and Mrs. Violet Stoute. Debutantes Organize New Social Club The Deltah Club, a recently organized group, holds its first meeting at the home of the Misses Thelma and Vivian Hall, 211 West 149th street, last week. The following have been elected officers: Misses Ruth Tally, president; Florence Scott, vice-president; Thelma Hall, recording secretary; Vivian Hall, financial secretary; Charlotte Haney, treasurer. The members are as follows: Misses Edith Fleming, Sally Bouten, Alma Straughter, Clarice Williams, Gertrude Odems, Margaret Taylor, Muriel Henriques, Dorothy Dennison Gertrude Newsom. The chaperon of the club is Mrs. Anna Beech Newsom WEDDINGS Campbell—Campbell Miss Catherine Campbell and William J. Campbell, both of whom are formerly of Washington, were married last Wednesday at the Municipal Building and they now reside at 180 Edgecombe avenue. Mr. Campbell is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. Philip Randolph, 2816 Eighth avenue, who were hosts at a dinner party in honor of the couple on Sunday. The other guests present were Mrs. Josephine Campbell, grandmother of the groom; Mrs. Mary E. Richardson, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Ida Corbin of Bermuda. Washington—Chavas Miss Ellinor Chavas became the bride of William Washington on Saturday evening at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Washington, 304 West 147th street. The Rev. George Sims, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, officiated. The attendants were Mrs. Harold J. Hill, the former Miss Marjorie Jackson, matron of honor, and Samuel Moore, best man. The wedding guests were: Mesdames Estelle Jackson Simmons, E. Hartfield, M. Jones, Annie Washington, R. H. Jones, Johnson, D. Kennedy, Rose Spears, G. Richardson, R. Daniels, B. Crummer; Misses Eva Washington, Ina Fine, R. Rustory, Ruth Plague, Lottant Cormer, Florine Mohney, Olivia Foivillews, Henrilette Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. H. Short, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dennis, Harold J. Hill, Frank Grove, Mr. Allen, Robert Simmons, Alvin Crummel, H. Moore, Earl Ross and B. R. J. Nellieff. ENGAGED Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Colt, 112 West 120th street, announced officially on Monday the engagement of their granddaughter, Miss Hermine Colt Browne, to Dr. Clarence Quentin Pair. Miss Browne attends the Cooper Union Art School and Columbia University. Dr. Pair, a graduate of the Howard University Medical School, practices in Mount Vernon, N. Y. He is a member of the Phil Beta Sigma fraternity. With the SORORITIES Zeta Kappa Psi, a Brooklyn : ority, came over to Manhattan to entertain their local friends with an informal "Parisian party" at the Art Salon, 206 West 134th street, on Friday evening. The members of the sorority, in keeping with the spirit of the affair, added a touch of artistic Parisian atmosphere by wearing red artist smocks with large black bow ties and attractive black berets. A large assortment of carnival favors were given the guests, the ladies receiving perfumed cigarettes. The dance music was played by "Nappy." Among the guests were: Misses Edith Scott of New Haven, Rae Olley, Ann Jones, Ruth Allen, Peggy Abrams, Elizabeth Bundick, LaGracia Perry, Elizabeth Johnson, Rae Harrison, Alma Murray of Washington, Velma Gadsen, Margaret Burrill, Vesta Atkinson, Frances Seaton, Katherine Johnson, Pearl Whiting, Blanche Lee, Ethel Harris, Willie Whiting, Sedella Ten Eyck, Elsie Hunter, Elveta Seagle, Frances LeBue, Ruby Pickens, Sylvia Whiting, Marjorie Williams, Dorothy Barre, and Diana Yancey. Also Bert Horne, William Pleams, Jr., Edward G. Perry, James Murh, "Chuck" Jones, Fred Bestmann, Charles Alston, Norman Johnston, Evan Thorne, Barrett Johnson, Malcolm Fulcher, Thornton Jackson of Toronto, Canada; Barksdale Brown, Mark Parks, Eugene Rhodes, William Perry, Eugene Hoskins, Charles J. Kenneth Bramwell, Earl West, Malcolm Johnston, Leonard Warner, William Doar, Herbert Harr", Mack Hollings, and Lawrence Doar. George Gregory, vice-president of Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, will act as president until the annual election on Saturday, November 1. The late Roland Johnson was president. Alpha Delta chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity initiated on Saturday Eric St. John, Hulan Jack; Cecil Hunt and Arthur Hunt. Alston C. Norton is the chapter's president; Gordon R. King, vice-president; Harold E. Linton, secretary; Walton Mitchell, treasurer. The New York Amsterdam News To Serve as President of The Sans Souci Bridge Club Mrs. Mrs. Helen S. Young This year's officers of The Sans Souci Bridge Thursday night at a business meeting at the resid. Moore, 75 St. Nicholas place. They are Mrs. Helen dent, succeeding Mrs. Moore, who held the position. Peggy Dillard, secretary. Iccers of The Sans Souci Bridge a business meeting at the residens place. They are Mrs. Helenrs. Moore, who held the position retary. This year's officers of The Sans Souci Bridge Club were elected Thursday night, at a business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Evelyn Moore. 75 St. Nicholas place. They are Mrs. Helen S. Young, president, succeeding Mrs. Moore, who held the position for five years; Mrs. Peggy Dillard, secretary. Mesdames Anna J. Robinson, Eugenia Griffin, Helen Tynes, Florence Willis, Sadie Holley, Emma Howard and Miss Layle Lane are the other members of the club. Mrs. Griffin will be hostess to the club on Friday evening. October 24, at its first bridge session of the season. Surprise Party for Business Manager Jimmie Smith, business manager of The Amsterdam News, was surprised with a birthday anniversary party at Club Witka by his fellow staff members Saturday evening. Among those present were Mesdames Sadie Warren-Davis, Leola Lillard, Inez Smith-Ward; Misses Selma Day, Juannita Scott, Cornelia Dickerson, Inez Cavanaugh, Ruth Harris, Charity A. Bailey of Providence, R. I.; Mr and Mrs. Charles Hunter, M. and Mrs. L. Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Jefferson; Noah M. Thompson, Ellsworth Courtney, Walter N. Pettiford, Frank Stevens, Robert Wilson, Thurman M. Ragland, T. Thomas Fletcher, Dewey Killingsworth, J. C. Page, James B. Lowe. Special features of the evening included vocal selections by Miss Dickerson and a dramatic reading by James B. Lowe, of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" fame, entitled "Herod's Reply to Salome." EXTEND SALE PERIOD AT FERGUSON HOME The annual runmage sale at the Katy Ferguson House, 162 West 130th street, has been extended through tomorrow. It was originally planned that the sale would last only three days—Friday, Saturday and Monday—but the committee is anxious to reach its goal, $100, before closing out. There are articles of clothing of all kinds for grown-ups and children, according to Mrs. Augusta M. B. Corbin, chairman of the sale committee. To Study Abroad BOSTON, Oct. 73 (ANP)—Miss Doris Dundridge will sail from New York on Friday for Europe, where she will study music under Alfred Cartoit at the Academy of Music in Paris. S Correct Appearance/ Regardless of your charming personality, your education and refinement you must have a perfect, lovely complexion and beautiful hair if you are to make a good impression and be assured of popularity and social leadership. Is your appearance shutting the door of social advancement to you—or is it opening the way to popularity, happiness, and all the things your heart desires! You can be a social success and be popular by having a perfect complexion. Free your skin of every blemish and clear it of all impurities with dainty Hi-Ja Skin Clearing Beauty Soap—Give it rose-petal smoothness and velvety softness by daily use of fragrant Hi-Ja Skin Lightener Creme. Make your hair flash and sparkle with life, light and glowing beauty—Give it silky, lustrous brilliance by shampooing it regularly with Hi-Ja Cocoanut Oil Shampoo and always dressing it with the world's finest hair dressing—Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Insist on the genuine Hi-Ja preparations—For sale by drug stores and agents or order direct from us. Read limited trial offer below. Campbell Photo. C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S THE FILM MAKER HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing 25c HI-Ja Skin Clearing Beauty Soap 25c HI-Ja Cocoanat Shampoo.....25c HI-Ja Skin Lightenor Cream.....25c Hi-Ja Face Powder.....250 About 800 persons attended the Collegiate Prom promoted by The Alywyn at the Renaissance Casino, 130th street and Seventh avenue. Friday night. Nine members of The Vogue Girls' Club entertained the guests with song and dance numbers. Colorful streamers and balloons were artistically used for decorations. I. Dudley Mossop is president of the Aylwyns; S. Philip Williams, Jr., vice-president; Ernest C. Smith, secretary; Carlton E. Gordon, assistant secretary; Thomas L. Rogers, treasurer; Geraldo Guilty, business manager. The members are Clinton Arnold, Dudley Browne, Roy Espeut, William Gourdine, Jr., Arthur Greig and Joseph J. Yancey, Jr. Penn School Club meets Sandy at the Urban League, 204 West 136th street, at 4 p. m. M. V. Washin, ton is the president. The opening fall meeting of the Eastern branch of the Morgan / Lumail Association was held last Tuesday at the home of Jesse Battles, 200 Southburst avenue, Ant. 34. The newly elected officers are John Gundy, president; Miss Mary Bourie, vice-president; Miss Geneva Rainey, recording secretary; Roger Flood, corresponding secretary; Mr. Battles, financial secretary; William McLeod, treasurer. La Critique Literary Musical Club met at the home of its president, Mrs. Ruth H. Douglas. 315 Edgecombe avenue, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Armeda Mason won the ladies' prize, and Roscoe W. Williams, the men's prize. At the regular meeting of the Popularity Club on Friday night, plans were discussed for a King Winter Carnival at the Renaissance Casino on November 15. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, 219 Edgecombe avenue, was hostess to a bridge-huncheon Saturday afternoon in honor of Les Savants' Bridge Club. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Mattie Bowe, first guest; Edna Stanley, second guest; Ruth Sims, president. first club; Pearl Mitchem, second club. Other officers and members present were: Mesdames Lula R. Jones, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 vice-president; Fannie Evans, secretary; Gertrude Porter, treasurer; Clara Hart, Eva B. Smith, Mamie Jackson, Slicly Winters, Irene Royal, Georgia Roark, Bertha Crumpler, Lucy Bransom, Estella Johnstone, Hortense Alkens, Lillian Furr. The St. Nicholas Merrymakers' Club met last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Henry. The officers and members of the club are as follows: Jens W. Thurland, president; Sylvia R. Henry, vice-president; Miss Henry, financial secretary; Inez Henry, recording secretary; Lester Riddell, treasurer; J. A. Burnett, business manager; Ida Riddell, sergeant-at-arms; Leslie Brown, Arthur Washington, Gwendolyn Henry, Al Green and Vernal McGlashen. The United Twelve Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Samuel Thorne, 101 West 196th street, on Sunday evening. Plans were made for its coming complimentary smoker and whist party. Those present were Dennis wards, president; R. K. Kirkpatrick, vice-president; Cameron L. Browne, secretary; Julian T. Gill, treasurer; E. B. Barnes, trustee; Aubry Toppin, Norman B. Fields, Walter Simpson, Edgar Piggott, Dr. Benjamin Clibbs, Cuthbert Spencer. The Starlings Tennis Club, juniors, of the New York Tennis Association, met last Tuesday and the following officers were elected: Beryl Banfield, president; Thelma Burnett, vice-president; Elma Burnett, secretary; Lucia Secgunda, treasurer; Hacel Parks, sergeant-at-arms. Installation will take place on Tuesday night. Miss Edith Diggs, who was runner-up in the recent tournament at the Y. W. C. A., is a new member of the club. The A-1-21 Social Club met last week for the first time this season at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Rollins. 254 West 154th street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Cockrum, Jay Williams, C. A. Pardo, Miss Leonora Johnson and Vernon Willis. The Poets' Round Table, with Appearance Howard Popularity Success quality, your education and refinement and beautiful hair if you are of popularity and social leadership or of social advancement to your happiness, and all the things your heart is popular by having a perfect coat clear it of all impurities with dainty rose-petal smoothness and velvety Skin Lightener Creme. With life, light and glowing beauty, it regularly with Hi-Ja Coat the world's finest hair dressing ations—For sale by drug stores and trial offer below. Beauty Aid Limited Trial Offer • $1.25 Value $4 Any five 25c packages of these marvelous Hi-Ja Beauty Aids will be sent postpaid for only $1.00. Start on the road to beauty and happiness now. Select your five and mail the dollar today. Valuable Dream Book Free with every dollar order. Quinine Hair Dressing 25c Hi-Ja Skin Clear Cocoanut Shampoo.....25c Hi-Ja Skin Lift Hi-Ja Face Powder HI-JA, Inc. Dept. F-2 Atlanta, Ga. FOR SUPERIO Frances Fields as spokesman, held a closed meeting Saturday night at the Boykin Art Studio. Nell Occomy, table recorder, read the names of the ten members and assigned chairs at the round table. Some of the members wore Chinese and Russian lounging pajamas. Mrs. Marie Boykin read "Ballroom Floor"; Frances Fields, "Rhapody in Gin"; and Nell Occomy, "Covers." Constructive criticism followed. T. Fortune Fletcher, Roy de Coverley and Ena Douglas were appointed readers for the next meeting. Mosdames Louise Nathan and Mary Roberts were hostesses to The Alert Social Club last Tuesday evening at the former's residence, 124 West 137th street. The visiting guests included The Winnie Winkle Social Club and Mrs. Rose Carey, president of The Orphan Annie Social Club. The sixth annual cabaret dance of The Osbiny Club, Inc., will be given Friday night at New Star Casino, 107th street and Park avenue. Talent has been engaged from The Cotton Club, Small's Paradise, Lenox Club and The Spider Web. Horace Henderson and his Dunbar Palace Orchestra will play for the dancing, according to Harry C. Henley, president. The Wilberforce Club, preparatory to its scholarship dance, will have a musicale and tea on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Miss Beatrice Madison, 34 Morris street, New Rochelle. To wear or not to wear pajamas at the cabaret party that the Women's Guild of the International Hospital is sponsoring on October 31 ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobolette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $8. Wigs with natural scalp part f15. Toupes for men, with natural part. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1930 MRS. BEAVERS FETES COUPLE AT RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dials, Who Were Married in July, Now Reside in West 144th Street Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dials, 229 West 144th street, were the principals at a reception given by Mrs. Celestine Beavers on Sunday evening at the Fine Art Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Dials, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey of Kingston, Jamaica, is the former Miss Hilda Harvey. Mr. Dials is the son of Mrs. Margie Dials of 2405 Eighth avenue. The couple were married in July. Mrs. Beavers was assisted by Mrs. Lemuel Hamilton and Mr. Meyers in receiving the guests. Allen J. Benton was master of ceremonies. A profusion of cut flowers made the reception hall attractive for the occasion. Health Hints Avoid Eating meat with starches. Eating fruit with starches. Dancing, to music played by the Commonwealth Orchestra and The Kansas City Stompers, and a seven-course menu were enjoyed by the guests, who included the following: Mesdames Mary Nightingale, Sadie F. Douglas, Lillian Glover, Doris H. Erldridge, Loulse Blackwell, Margie McGregor, Fannie Clark, Lila Mae Ruff, Eugenia Mitchell, Matilda Williams, Hattie Morrow, Vivian Ogleby, Addie Robinson, Ethel Robinson, Hazel Bass, Lucille Lynch, Lydia Goyner, Lydia Burke, Percy Cainchal Alas, Lydia Burke, Bessie Bain Cummings, Ada Boyce, Grace Stewart, Ruby Cabman, Anna Bell Douglas, Lillian Bailey, Blanche Wright. Also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Walters, Mr. and Mrs. T. Primm, Mr. and Mrs. David Rosborough, David Rosborough, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Burrill; Misses Viola Reid, Mattie Borett, Mildred White, T. L. Bacon, Rosa Butler, Elizabeth Lee, Mary DeKaleb Margarete McCregor, Dorothy Morris, Neil McGill, Morris Ruth Oglebsy, Hilda Boye of Jersey City, Dorothy Sutton, Dorothy West. Amelia Nesbitt, Alice Dials, Margie Dials, Betty Rosborough, Ruth Davis. Also Saunders Eggleston of Winsboro, S. C.; William Dials, Henry Dials, Jr., John Woodley, Mr. Knowles, Eldon Cabham, Willford Lynch, John Townsend, Russell Clayton, Bennie Haynes, William Bass, Horace Dear, John Salsbury, L. A Wallace, Ernest Adley, Wilton Dials, Norman Jones, Harold Carnaldi, Richard Coplan, Huber MacCairn, James Small, Marquis Price, Carson Geil Roberts, Clarence Harris of Albany, Lemuel Hamilton, Sr. Lemuel Hamilton, Jr., Arthur H. Garner, Clarence Pyle, Thomas Robinson, Ivan Burrell, Samuel Webb, Jack P. Turni. Household Hints WHEN ironing soft collars start at the center and iron toward the end, beginning at the center again to iron the other end. There will then be no creases. Apply spirits of camphor on a soft cloth and rub briskly on spots on varnished furniture. To remove mildew from clothes mix cement of soft soap and powdered starch, half as much common salt and the juice of half a lemon. Spread the mixture over the mildew spots and then put the article outside day and night, until the stain comes out. To restore the lustre to gilt frames. rub with a sponge molested in turpentine. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Collar to Garret, 225 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Mice do not welcome the smell of camphor. A little camphor gum sprinkled around their haunts will soon drive them away. Clean velvet and velvet flowers with dry bran. Simply rub it on the joined parts and brush off, repeating if necessary. Watch Your Coifure! If you would be fashionable, you must see to it that your collar is longer and softer. No harsh lines prevail about the face in the fall mode. Miss Margaret Pressey of Detroit, Michigan, was the house guest last week of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mosley, and Mr. Martinounce, on route to Detroit, her home. She visited relatives in Hampton, Va.—Adult. Mr. Frederick Thomas entertained many guests at a birthday anniversary party on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Small, 152 W. 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. Dorley, Mr. N. Green, Mr. Simon Daniel, Mr. Wesley Skeleton, Mr. Herbert Buchanan, Mr. Manie Saddler, Mr. Henry McZline, Mr. Joseph Ellis, Mr. B. Reynolds, Mr. Joseph Brimson, Mrs. Evelyn Carr, Dr. Gregas Lyons, Mr. Daniel De La Cruz, Alfred Mattei, Mr. Augustus Knight, Miss Lillian Murray, Miss Pearl Nell Davis, Mr. Ludwig Welr, M. A. Gusthrle, Mr. Allorter, Mr. Robert Brian, Miss Beulah Addle, Mr. H. Anderson, Mr. Gro. Morgan, Mrs. Julla Jenkins, Mr. Morgan—Advt. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. for CM-crew-cry Diamond for CM-crew-cry Diamond marble borne, sailed with Blee of your Druggle. Art for of your Druggle. Art for BRAND PILLS. for doyears have SOLD BY DRUGGLES EVERYWHERE Health Hints Avoid Eating meat with starches. Eating fruit with starches. Eating eggs with starches. Eating nuts with starches. Eating milk with meat. Remember Milk is best when used alone. Combinations to Eat. Meat with fresh vegetables. Meat with greens. Starches with fresh vegetables. Milk with non-starchy vegetables. Milk with fresh fruits. Club Chats (Continued from Page Six.) at the Saratoga Club was the theme of Thursday's meeting of the Junior Guild. Those present were Dorothy Jenkins, Grace Noisette, Clara Noisette, Alice Williams, Sadie Noisette, Virginia Whitehead, Mamie Warren Edith Downs, Bella Gross, Lauretta Noisette, Helen St. Lawrence, Rosey Louise Swain, Miss Meyer, Grace Rhodes and Neil Occomy. Plans are being made by The Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., for a musical and tea at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2707 Seventh avenue, Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock. This club, of which Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs is chairman, held a meeting last Wednesday night at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street. The Swastika Bridge Club held its first meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. Clara Furr, 1990 Seventh avenue, on Thursday evening. The guests of the evening included Mr. and Mrs. James E. Anderson, Dr. C. E. Yancey, Margaret Collins, Samuel Walker, Laura Ingram, R. C. Reed, John Hadwin, Tom Dennison. The prizes were awarded to Georgia Roak, first guest; Mr. Reed, second guest; Virginia Fields, first club; Mattie Williams, second club. Mrs. Bertha Stovall is the president of the club; Mrs. Williams, secretary. The Florida Flower Club held its weekly meeting Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Caln, 2492 Seventh Avenue. Mrs. Nettie Daniels is the president; Mrs. L. P. Carey, secretary. Miss Irene Lewis, 805 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess to The Arabesque Social Club on Thursday evening. Mesdames Link and Wynkoop won the prizes. The Popular Pals Co-ed Club, Inc. held its regular meeting at the home of Austin Brice, 809 St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday afternoon. The Elserem Bridge Club had its reopening meeting Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Vliver: E. Abrahams, 824 St. Nicholas avenue. The prizes were awarded Mesdames F.ida Henderson and Rena Jones. The election results follow: Mrs. Henderson, president; Mrs. Jones, secretary; Mrs. Evadne McRae, treasurer. The other members are Mesdames Mae Chevannes, Gertrude Danawa, Lena Robertson. Mrs. Martha arner was the special guest. One of the most attractive affairs of the past week was a surprise birthday party given by Mr. Cyril A. Sibily at the home of Mrs. Emma M. Looeys in honor of her daughter, Sophronia B. Myles, on Saturday, October 4. Many of her immediate friends were present to wish her a happy birthday, also to indicate in tangible form their deep esteem and affection. The many serviceable gifts attested the popularity and wide acquaintance of Miss Myles, who was charming. A lovely menu was served and the guests danced until— Guests present were: The Misses Mabelle McKee, Huggins, Freylin Hendrickson, Pearl Bower Jackson, Nedena Willoughby, Mary Bower, Nannilebelle Stratford, Nannie Drewery, Mdesames Ada Adams, Lelia Zabriskle, Mary E. Santfah, Garnetta Carter Duers, Cleopatra Adams, Loraine Whitman, Catherine Abbott, Messrs. Joseph Sibly, Harry Brown, Thos. Dennison, Samuel Dillworth, Johnnie Thompson, Edgar Dozer, George Goffe, Catherine Adams, Carl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Grier, Mr. Ramsey, Edwin Jones, Edward DeGrant.—Advt. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to your measure. Can be coated and dressed. Also provides Strippingting Cams and Standard Preparations. Free. Copy to your Write Day. E for copy-51 page. AGENTS WANTED HUMANIA HAIR NO. 10-12 East 21st St., New York MARY SCHNEIDER Jemajo Fetchit and His Mother Jemajo, infant son of Stepping made his first appearance before snapped at the home of the actor street. Mrs. Fetchit, who is the holding the youngster. The baby, born here on September character, Jesus, Mary and John, of the father, who is a devout Cat is Lincoln Perry, is in Hollywood operatic talking picture. "The Sou is starred. Mrs. Fetchit was a me fore her marriage. Success of Idlewild Suggests Growth of Born Ten Years Ago, Cottages, Not Include and Heights Dev DETROIT, Oct. 13 (ANP) ame are prevalent throughout of their ravages in the attenda mous summer resort, which its most successful season in its ex Jemaja, infant son of Stepin Fetchit, stage and screen comedian, made his first appearance before a camera. Thursday when he was snapped at the home of the actor's mother at 217 East Eighty-eighth street. Mrs. Fetchit, who is the former Dorothy Stevens, is shown holding the youngster. The baby, born here on September 12, was named for three Bible character, Jesus, Mary and John, because of the intense religious nature of the father, who is a devout Catholie. Mr. Fetchit, whose real name is Lincoln Perry, is in Hollywood working on the screen version of the operatic talking picture, "The Southerner." in which Lawrence Tibbett is starred. Mrs. Fetchit was a member of the cast of "Halleujah" before her marriage. Success of Idlewild, Michigan's Resort Suggests Growth of Negro Leisure Class Born Ten Years Ago, Colony Boasts of 700 Cottages, Not Including Paradise, Terrace and Heights Developments Nearby DETROIT, Oct. 13 (ANP). If hard times and unemployment are prevalent throughout America, there were few evidences of their ravages in the attendance this year at Idlewild, the famous summer resort, which its directors say has just closed the most successful season in its existence. Almost phenomenal has been the history of Idlewild. Born a scant ten years ago, located in northern Michigan, hundreds of miles from any large city or center of Negro population, being some 275 miles from Chicago and 250 miles from Detroit, it still attracts diphtheria to the North South, East and West to whom the year seems incomplete without a week or a month having been spent in Idlewild. those who want the galaxy of social life find it in the hotel lobby or the clubhouse, in horseback riding, the bridge and whist tournaments on the broad veranda of the club, to which the ladies repair gown and glove as though they were on Grand boulevard, or Seventh avenue, or in the nightly dances and frequent enbattes held in the great Purple Palace, in the one or two rather fewer Perhaps its perennial popularity is due to the substantial character of its summer population. Residents of Idlewild proper—that is, the Township of Idlewild—have built 700 cottages, many of them pretty and costly modern auffirs. Paradise, Idlewild Terrace and Idlewild Heights, more recent developments, which adjoin the original Idlewild, have 300 cottages so that 800 have permanent residents in summer homes there. Too, 150 folk now make their homes there the year around. A more beautiful bit of country would be difficult to find. The entire section is dotted with lakes, in which the anglers try their luck, while bathing, canoeing, power-toating, good fishing and kindred sports are at their very doors in Lake Idlewild, a beautiful lake, which winds around in four or five inlets with a shore line eight miles long. Forests of hemlock, pine, and spruce add to the beauty of the spot and, despite the hundreds of less one is on the lake, it is difficult to see more than a dozen at once, so tucked away are they in the recesses of the woods. The result is privacy, quiet and rest for those who desire it, while Beauty C Profitable Enroll Now For New York's Most Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! Enroll Now For Your Training At New York's Most Successful School The demand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled. You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates: Modern Methods Expert Instructors Ideal Location Full Information Sent Free...Write or Phone PORO SCHOOL of NEW YORK 1997 7th AVENUE . . . PHONE UNIVERSITY 5721 The New York Amsterdam News Fetchit, stage and screen comedian, be a camera Thursday when he was her mother at 217 East Eighty-eighth former Dorothy Stevenson. Is shown member 12, was named for three Bible because of the intense religious nature theole. Mr. Fetchit, whose real name working on the screen version of the otherner, in which Lawrence Tibbett member of the cast of "Halleujah" be Michigan's Resort, Negro Leisure Class Colony Boasts of 700 ling Paradise, Terrace developments Nearby If hard times and unemployment America, there were few evidences since this year at Idlewild, the faddirectors say has just closed the existence. those who want the galley of social life find it in the hotel lobby or the clubhouse, in horseback riding, the bridge and whist tournaments on the broad veranda of the club, to which the ladies repair gowned and gloved as though they were on Grand boulevard, or Seventh avenue, or in the nightly dances and frequent cabarats held in the great Purple Palace, or even in the one or two rather clever night clubs which have sprung up outside the limits of 'drewild' trees. For the more intelligent curries and each Sunday, at which many of America's noted men appear as speakers. Government at Idiewild is in the hands of the Idiewild Housecowners' Association, of which Mrs. C. S. Smith, president of the Michigan Federation of Women's Clubs and widow of the late Bishop Smith, is president. They promulgate the rules and laws by which the residents live. The Idlewild Improvement Association, which controls the public utilities and concessions, is composed of Dr. Daniel H. Williams, the well-known physician; Attorney W. R. Green, and R. H. Riff of Cleveland Alderman L. B. Anderson, and David Manson of Chicago. On their shoulders rests the financial success of the resort. Messrs. Pointer and Bohannon manage the hotel and clubhouse, with the effort of Luhi Alten who, in the university, is a librarian at Howard University, and Miss Bessie Smith, who teaches in Chicago's public schools as assistant and hostess. Perhaps the thing which strikes one most at idlewild is the unmistakable class and gentility of those culture is a Profession! Your Training At Successful School Utopia Notes The nineteenth annual meeting of the Utopia Neighborhood Club was held on Monday night at 170 West 130th street. Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, who has been president since the inception of the club in 1811, entertained the members with a dinner on this occasion. Following the dinner, Miss Leonra Pritchett, director of the Utopia Children's House, read the report for the year. Mrs. Reed gave a resume of the development of the club. Others present were Mesdames Esther Brinkman, Jesse J. Bearden, Kate Corbin, Lucy Cole, Jule Dohme, wa, Carrie Heard, Mayne Julian, Lucille Randolph, Hattie Lynch Jones, Lila Levy, Rebecca Middleton, Sayde Noisette, Adeline Perkinson, Mary Strahyorn; Misses Elizabeth Cayden, Wilhelmina Adams and Sayde D. Chase. The monthly board meeting of the Utopia Children's House was held last week at 45 West at 133d street. The committee members have volunteered to raise money to furnish the rooms of this new building as follows: Mrs. Esther Bright, girl's dressing room; Mrs. Bernia Sutin, bathroom; Mrs. Ellie Ayer, library; Utopia Junior League, dining room. Lester A. Walton is to solicit articles of furnishing. A group of twelve girls from the Girl's House visited the Italian Girls' House, Thirty-eighth street and Tenth avenue, Thursday afternoon. The first meeting of the fall of the Utopia Junior League was held on last Wednesday evening. The following friends visited the house during the past week: Misses F. G. Burt, Kathleen Vogelsang and Barbara Jeldiks, Hariem C. O. S.; Benjamin L. Dye, Chicago. DEMONSTRATES USE OF NEW APEX SHAMPOO OIL Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington, founder of the Apex system of beauty culture, has placed on the market a new oil shampoo. More than 300 of her agents witnessed a demonstration of the use of this product on Sunday night at 200 West 183th street. Besides not leaving her hair stiff or brittle, this oil, it is believed, will prevent the hair from turning gray. J. Barksdale Brown, sales manager and Frank Hallestoki, the new advertising manager, gave short talks on the policy of the Apex Company at this same meeting. who visit it. It is too far from the cities to attract undesirables, and the character of the permanent investors, who own their cottages and are determined to maintain the standards of the place, keep it on a high plane. Good roads, a boon of the past two years, a new electric lighting system, and a permanent outdoor showroom, the features which added to the attractiveness of the resort this year. Idlewild and its near neighbor, Woodland, are but two of a dozen resorts which are being developed in different sections of the country. Highland Beach, Cedar Haven and Egg Harbor in Maryland. Spring Lake in New Jersey, the Saybrook Colony in Connecticut, and Buckroe Beach in Virginia are among the spots which summer resorters are wont to gather at. It takes time and money to make summer playgrounds either necessary or successful, so that the growth of these pleasure hvens suggests a new and growing leisure class, made possible, perhaps, by a growing economic security and solidarity. 0 A light, soft skin makes you ATTRACTIVE If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften the darkest skin, clear up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular. This preparation along with the Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and Dodorant. Sold at all drug stores for $12.99, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Soap, Powder sent for 4c in stamp. "Keeps your complexion youthful" THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Mrs. Edith B. Delph Announcement has been made Delph as director of music in the School in Chester, Pa. At one t York City public schools. ment has been made of the appointm- tor of music in the Booker T. Wash- ter, Pa. At one time Mrs. Delph schools. ations in need of a g dims the eye patience will not PREJUDICES fools. —Harte. Announcement has been made of the appointment of Mrs. Edith B. Delph ns director of music in the Booker T. Washington Junior High School in Chester, Pa. At one time Mrs. Delph taught in the New York City public schools. Quotations EVER a tear bedins the eye That time and patience will not dry. —Harte. AN innocent heart is a brittle ing, and one false vow can break —Lytoon. MUCH must he toil who serves the immortal gods. —Longfellow. AN innocent truth can never stand SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAV OFT AIGHT H HAVE WE Sec for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE AMBER WHITE 50# AMBER 30# PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR of the appointment of Mrs. Edith B. Booker T. Washington Junior High one Mrs. Delph taught in the New In need of a guilty lie. —Massinger. PREJUDICES are the reasoning of fools. —Voltaire. NECESSITY makes an honest man a knave. —Defoe. IT IS well said by Caussin, "He that loses his conscience has nothing left that is worth keeping." —Walton. THOSE books are the most valu- Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. thinking ation. — Cal able that set our thinking in the fullest operation. —Call. EVERY mortal loss is an immortal gain; the ruins of time build man- sions in eternity. —Blake. THE behavior of the men to the lower animals, and their behavior to each other, bear a constant rela- tionship. —Spencer. IT IS folly to expect men to do all that they may reasonably be expected to do. —Whately. FAME comes only when deserved and then it is inevitable as destiny, for it is destiny. —Longfellow. WHEN the man to whom you speak does not understand and when the man who speaks does not understand himself, that is metaphysics. —Voitaire. WHAT is a law if those who make it Become the forwardest to break it? —Beattle. BOOKS without the knowledge of life are useless, for what should books teach the art of living? —Johnson. SOME are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. —Shakespeare. A GREAT many people want to be devout, but no one wants to be humble. —La Rochefoucauld. Miss Eleanore Hooper entertained last Sunday evening at a farewell party given in honor of Mr. Maurice Rickards of Howard University at her residence, 12 Washington Ave. North White Plains, N. Y. The guests included the Misses Bertha Bank, Irene Bowen, Katherine Daniels, Bella Davis, Olive Green, Marie Hooper, Ruby Motley, Laura Simmons, Messrs. Thomas Baylus, Harold Bowen, Clarence Bowen, James Cook, Maurice Rickards, Clayton Rickards, Edward Simmons, James Stewart, Theodore Woods. The music was furnished by the Accidental Trio of New York City. Accidental Trio of New York City. Miss Davis and Miss Hooper are both graduates of the Braithwaite Business School, class of June, 1930, and will continue their studies at N. Y. U.—Advt. WINS PHI BETA KEY John Morrow Second Negro so Honored by Rutgers John H. Morrow, II, 19-year-old son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Eugene Morrow of Hackensack, a senior at Rutgers, was elected last week to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. He and Paul Robeson are the only Negroes so honored by the state university so new honored. Mr. Morrow entered Rutgers in 1927 on a scholarship won in a competitive examination. After the first term of his residence there he was appointed to the honor school. For the past three years his marks have averaged 94. Plus. As a language major, he I "WAS SO WEAK" "About three years ago, I lost weight and felt awfully bad. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I fretted a great deal. "A friend of mine,"toled me she thought Cardui would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better. I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardui."-Miss Waltiese Mae Mitchell, 1508 Sixth Ave. North, Birmingham, Ala. For sale by all drugista. Get a bottle. today. 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GORDON, MFr. 257-269 W. 147TH STREET NEW YORK CITY speaks and writes French and Latin fluently. The other members of the Morrow family likewise come in for their share of honor. Miss Nelle K. Morrow, a senior star who was the first Negro teacher in Hackensack from 1924 to this year. A brother, E. Frederick Morrow, formerly of Bowdoin College and a varsity debater there, achieved national attention last year when an article of his called "A Black Man in a White World." Morrow was the first Black Globe. He is now writing a novel, "Desires Asunder." Another brother, Eugene Morrow, Jr., is in the Government service. Baptists Attend Annual Convention The Afro-American Baptists of New Jersey hold an annual meeting in Montclair, at the Union Baptist Church, of which the Rev. J. C. Love is pastor, last week. The Rev. M. Love was re-elected president. The other officers are as follows: The Rev. E. D. Crawley, vice-president; the Rev. W. E. Scott, corresponding secretary; the Rev. Joseph T. Payne, recording secretary; the Rev. F. W. Means, treasurer. Those who addressed the convention were the Rev. J. Jackson, Hartford; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington; the Rev. A. A. Watts, C. T. Wiltcher, C. S. Marshall, J. A. Brown and D. W. Hogard. Medical Society Meets The North Jersey Medical Society held its regular October meeting at the Kenney Memorial Hospital, Newark, as the guest of Dr. W. T. Darden, last week. A paper was read by Dr. J. Polerski, entitled "Newer Methods in the Diagnosis of Heart Conditions." The program committee is under the direction of Dr. L. G. Brown. MAN WHO NEVER HAD A DOCTOR DIES AT 11S MARYSVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 13 (ANP) — William Peppers, who claimed the distinction of never having a doctor attend him, died Monday in the Union County Home at the age of 115. 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"I was married and longed for a baby detected," written in Scholem, Indiana. I, Schelter, Indiana, "so I sent for your preservation. While writing, I was unable to express my hap- ness, the box I was able to had a sick day, I became the mother of baby, God only know our joy. I lovingly for mother- hood will take your welcome to use this letter and picture information. Thank you. Baby Scheller 4½ months, 17½ lbs. Simy's send name, a postcard will do, wrapped in paper in plaid wrapping. Dr. DePaule believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Delaney, Suite KL, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR ONCE! Regardless of the present color or con- tention of your hair, just one application of this famous dis- covery - - MOORISH STRATE BLACK will instantly restore white and grey hair to a beautiful black and straight it is at the same time. WOMEN are delighted at the way it restores their looks. MEN are thrilled as it helps them secure hair jobs. This marvelous preparation is safe, sure and absolutely harmless, made from vegetable and wheat, one of them imported from the Himalayas. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES - Jersey City, N. J. By Marian Miles Oliver Smith was host at a sur- prise party last week in honor of Mrs. Mary Knox of Westport at a Bramham avenue. Mednesas Ella Love and C. Taylor won the prizes for cards. Mr. and Mrs. Limus Coleman, 83 Orient avenue, were host to the Pour Lait club on Monday night. High scores were made by John Codey and Miss Bertha Turpin. The Athletic Club of Jersey gave its fall frolic at the House of Friendiness on Friday night. Eugene Brown has returned to Spring Lake after spending a week here with his family at 14 Oak street. Mrs. A. Roper has returned to Philadelphia after spending several weeks at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, 109 Atlantic street. Mrs. Janette Boger Moore of Atlan- city City is visiting her sister, Mri- sia Brown, on Oak street. Mrs. William Jones. Miss Hermione Jones and Mrs. Helen Deboray of 24 Virginia avenue, are visiting relatives in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Viola Jackson will join the party later, and on the return trip home these ladies will visit friends in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Ranell Carn reside at 268 Forrest street. The bride is the former Miss Pearl Crawford. Elizabeth. N. J. Dr. and Mrs. L. Greely Brown and Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock of Westfield, N. J., left last Tuesday on a motor trip to St. Paul, Minn., where they will visit friends in Chicago. While there Dr. Brown will go to Minneapolis, where he intends to study with the Post-Graduate Medical Institute (which is one of the largest medical associations in the country. W. H. Hurd, Jr., Thomas Lomax and Teresa McGraw to New Brunswick Thursday evening to attend the forty-fourth annual state convention of the Christian Endeavor or Society. John Turner, Jr. 17 Washington avenue, has entered the School of Commerce at New York University. The Rev. Charles H. Trusty, pastor of St. Paul, will attend a conference at the alumni and board of trustees at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania on Saturday. The conference will be held for the purpose of improving the education of the symbol of the Presbyterian Church in Atlantic City on Monday. Mrs. H. P. Vanderee, who was suddenly stricken at her home about three weeks ago, is slowly recovering. Miss Mable Holmes, 19 Grove street, entertained Sunday afternoon at her home Miss Ruth Hurd of Atlantic City. Earl McKellar of Bayard and James Frost of Brooklyn. Madison. N. J. Miss Clara Burroughs and Harry Suitt are attending the Newark School of Fine and Industrial Art. Miss Harriet Battle is attending the local Art and Science School. Miss Irene Hill is now a student at the Virginia State College. Peter Stonell, deacon of the First Baptist Church, died Friday. The Rev. P. N. Wilkins of Petersburg, Va., who has been called to the First Baptist Church, will take charge in December. Miss M. Swanski, a student at Drew University, spoke at Bethel Church on Sunday evening. Bayonne, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Richardson and Mrs. M. Harvey, all of Belmar, were PLAY GOLF Here's paradise indeed for the golfer, be he dub or expert. A course where your pleasure is the one aim — a course made for YOUR enjoyment. VIRGINIA LINKS So convenient, at Ocean and Virginia avenues, JERSEY CITY SPECIAL THIS ADVERTISEMENT and 15 cents entitles the holder to one round any day COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up this blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugstel not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Scott. William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., will speak Tuesday evening at the St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. E. M. Percetti of West Philadelphia spoke Sunday evening at the Angelic Baptist Church, of which the Rev. C. H. Church is pastor. Mrs. A. Bostie of Philadelphia, who was here on June 4, came with her sister John B. T. Thayer, left Sunday afternoon, for her home. Roselle. N. J. The Rev. Paul B. Singleton, assisted by J. Clarence Tolbert and Alonzo B. Showell, officiated at an organization meeting on Sunday at Heard's School. Edward Walker and C. J. Ferguson of Newark; John A. Rone of Jersey City, and T. C. Wooy were the speakers. Mrs. Minnie Gaines and Ms. Edton, accompanied by M. Showell at the piano, were the soles. Orange, N. J. Mrs. Mariah Scott has returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond, Va. Calvin Watkins was taken recently to the Memorial Hospital as the result of an accidental fall at his residence, 197 Parrow street. For twenty-seven years he has been an employee of Swift and Company. Miss Helen Robinson was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daisy Jackson and Julia Maddox at 276 Williams street. After an extensive visit in the northwestern section of the States, Mrs. Daisy Jackson has returned home. Trenton, N. J. The Hard Times Dance given at the Masonic Temple, Thursday evening, by the Em-Ar-Es Club brought awards of three cans of baked beans and six bars of G and G soap for the Masonic Presentation of Albury Park and Mrs. Erasala Corse Rodman of this city. Members of the club are Mesdames Louise Austin, Wilmer Anderson, Gladys Jensen, Eslanda Goddell, Edna Friman, Famille Stewart, Louise Secken, Anastasia Goddell, Avila Secken, Constance Lyttel, Vontell Lee and Georgie Ells. A Glee Club is being sponsored here by the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Professor Work of the Borderton University, Secken, Vontell. Meetings will be held on the first and third Monday of each month. Y. M. C. A. Notes Members of the Men's Community Club of the Y. M. C. A. will entertain the baseball team of the East Trenches on Friday night at the Community "Y" quarters in North Willow street. The Mourning Doves quartet, accompanied by Hinterland, will meet the Community "Y," held an evening service at the State Prison Farm on Sunday. They rendered a program at the Chambersburg Community Center. Members of the quartet are Samuel McMillan, S. Sapp, R. Matthews and Esau Courtney. The Rex Club with their adviser, Dr. C. F. Scarbrough, will hold their annual election of officers Monday evening in the "Y" office. Nine members turned out for the first meeting of the Sketch Club on Tuesday night. They are being instructed by Miss Mary A. Gaver, teacher of art at the New Lincoln School. At the next meeting the will begin to make Christmas presents. Mrs. Rosa VanHarler is critically ill at her home on Believe avenue. A Charity Reception will be held at the Masonic Temple on Friday, Oct. 24, under the auspices of Damascus Commandery, No. 5. Asbury Park, N. J. By Arthur B. Polite Mrs. Eydy Crenshaw of Lakewood, N. J., was the principal speaker at a meeting at Reindeer Hall, 39 Syllan avenue, sponsored by the Monmouth Colored Voters' League last Wednesday. The Rev. Robert G. Waters of Philadelphia preached at St. Stephens A. M. E. Zion Church last Wednesday and Friday. Mrs. John Hayes of Bangs avenue is convalescing after an automobile accident, which occurred during the summer. Mrs. Mayme Hurley, 1604 Springwood avenue, who has been under the care of a physician for several days is reported to be out of danger now. Samuel A. Patterson of Bangs avenue has recuperated after a long illness. Funeral services were held Sunday at Mrs. Rose Sutton Alston, who died in the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, N. J. following a major operation. Mrs. Mayne Sudduth has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she spent three weeks' vacation visiting her daughter. Monmouth Lodge of Elks No. 122 has begun tearing down its old building and soon begin erecting a modern one. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ashby have returned from a honeymoon trip. Cliffwood. N. J. Miss Allie M. Porter was hostess to the Royal Stompers Club. Last, Mon- der evening. The election of officers will take place on Monday. Nov- ember 3. Miss Juanta Smith spent the week-end in Jersey City as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith. Mrs. George Shaw was hostess to the Hi-Hatters Whist Club last "Lend Me Your Face 3 Days!" Free—Unless You Are Delighted This coupon entitles you to read the instructions and search the creme from your bookstore. Use it as directed. You must submit your application with the results or your few cents' deposit will be refunded. (If drugist is not available and address with only one due to Admiral's 125.25) West 125th St Tuesday. The members present wero Mr. and Mrs. John Mack, Mr. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mack. Miss Ella M. Tillman spent the day at the office of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Robinson. Yonkera, N. J. Miss Eulander Williams and Russell Joyner were married by the Rev. S. W. Smith at the parsonage on Wood place on Saturday. They will reside at 89 Waverly street. Mrs. Mary Caldwell, 111 Stanley avenue, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Guy, in Notfolk, Va. She was accompanied South by Mrs. Boyd, who had spent three weeks here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phillipps. Les Amies Club will give a barn dance at the Masonic Temple on Cottage place Friday evening. A tea was given by the Yonkers Forum Sunday afternoon at the Irving Hall in aid of the scholarship fund. William Webb, Jr., 87 Waverly street, has returned from St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was confined for three weeks. The Order of Drusus will celebrate its seventh anniversary with a party at the Eagles Hall, 95 Elm street, on Friday evening, Oct. 31. A tea will be given at the home of the singer, on Sunday, Oct. 25, for the treatment. Howard Law School Greets Inspection Officials Confident Program Meets Requirements of Bar Ass'n WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—To determine the qualifications of the Howard University School of Law for approval by the American Bar Association, an inspection of the school will be made on October 15 by Will Sharhoff, advisor of the section of legal education and admissions to the bar. This is the first time that the association has made such an introduction of a law school devoted primarily to the education of Negro students. Standards of the American Bar Association insist upon two years of college work as a prerequisite to legal study, together with a law course of three years for full time day students, or four years for part time evening students. They further require that the school be adept at business and equipped with library or not less than 7,500 approved volumes. It is also provided that at least three members of the faculty devote their entire time to the school, and that the school shall not be conducted as a commercial enterprise. The Howard University School of Law meets all of these requirements and confidently expects to pass the rigid tests provided by this association-one of the only law schools in the United States not on the American Bar Association's approved list. In 1938 a full-time, three-year day school was instituted, with the appointment of three full-time professors. The faculty now consists of four full-time professors and a full-time librarian, with five other part-time members of the faculty and an assistant librarian. With the elimination of obsolete editions and duplicates, the library now approximates 10,000 volumes. The School is housed in its space building at 420 Fifth Street, N.W. opposite Judicary Square. The building has recently been thoroughly renovated throughout and equipped with modern facilities for the comfort and convenience of both students and faculty. Rum-Crazed Man Shoots Three Whites in Newark Grazed by drink from his c m still, John Wynne, 502 Hunterdon street, Newark, went on a rampage in his neighborhood Saturday evening. Three white persons, one a woman, were shot by Wynne. According to police, Wynne, after imbibing too few of his fiery liquor, barricaded himself in his second-story apartment with a pistol a d a bourn and amused himself by firing both from his window. Those who were injured by Wynne were George Miller, 51; Mrs. Sophie Zelest and her son, Fred, 13, all of whom live at 501 Hunterdon street, directly across from Wynne's house. Miller was shot in w r. w. Mrs. Zelest in the right wrist and left shoulder, and her son in the chest, were trapped at the City Hospital. Wynne was captured only after he had been shot in the right leg by Patrolman John Hauser and four tear gas bombs had been tossed into his room. What I Promise You: 1. Lighter, more refined skin. 2. No more shiny, oily skin. 3. Plumpies, blackheads gone forever. 4. Wrinkles disappear. 5. Liner-patches go. 6. A smooth, lovely complexion. Free—Unless You This coupon contains our readers to a fourth dragestist on 10 days trinit. only delighted with his work. (If dragestist is not a stock, send name Laboratories, 423-1) West 122th St.) benefit of the Flower Club of Sunset bemile No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W Wrs. Alice Harvey is president; Mrs. Lillian Brown, secretary, and Mrs. Lavenia Reed, treasurer. Mrs. Fredella Brewer, 16 Culver street, delivers address before the Endowee Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church School in Newburgh, N. Y., on Sunday. Tarrytown, N. Y. The annual Thanksgiving and memorial sermon of Lincoln Lodge No. 4429, G. U. O. of O. F., and Orpah Household of Ruth, O. F., and Orpah Household of Church Sunday a afternoon. The Rev. C. L. Franklin, pastor, delivered the sermon. Eulogies were given by Mildred Lacey for the Household of Oddellows. short address was made by Most Noble Governor Grace Robinson. George I. Johnson, past noble father of Westchester Lodge, No. 4494, of White Plains, was among the visitors. Mrs. M. J. Eggleson, 112 Valley street, left Friday for Powhatn county, Va., to attend the funeral services of her father, Aaron Datson. Firm King, F. Kingland was in an automobile accident Sunday morning. He suffered only slight injuries. Mack Nelson has returned from a trip to Washington, D. C., where he was joined by his mother from Lynchburg, S. C., who is now visiting him for a short stay. The Buddies' Club held a social Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Rebecca Lewis, 84 Wilde street. A Hallowen party will be held at A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday evening, October 31. under the direction of William F. Kingsland. Three Students Elected to Labor College Positions KATONAH, N. Y., Oct. 13.—Student elections held last week at Brookwood Labor College here resulted in the selection of the three Negro members of the student body as officers in student organizations. Miss Bernice McMurray of Indianapolis apologizes for Hurricane Mecca. College students were elected representatives on the student-faculty educational committee. Miss Floence Nelson of Cleveland was chosen to serve as a director of the community co-operative store. Brookwood Labor College was founded in 1921 as a resident workers school. It has trained train workers and intelligence training in the labor movement. Its students are drawn from among workers in various industries, to which they return after completion of their studies here. Courses are offered in economics, labor history and organization problems, foreign labor movements, American history and the impact of labor journalism. English compass, government and psychology. The college is cosmopolitan in its character, drawing no color, national, religious or sex lines. Its student body includes Germans, Poles, Russians, Italians, Swedes, Jews, Latin Americans, British and Americans of North and South. The faculty, of which the chairman, is composed of teachers who have had actual experience in the labor movement. N. J. SPEEDER IN JAIL SOUGHT BY TWO TOWNS Charged with speeding, reckless driving, passing traffic lights, driving without a license and stealing an automobile, Clifford Sullivan, 25, Springfield, N. J. was sentenced to four months in jail when arraigned Saturday in South Orange. Sullivan speeded through Orange, West Orange and South Orange before being arrested the latter town. When he completes his kern he will be arrested by authorities of the other towns. I'll Give you this Fur Coat Sell and use Harade Beauty Preparations. This fur coat and big cash commissions given to Race women selling our products. So all for free samples and part orders! HARADE PRODUCED: HAIR-AID FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE Ahead of them all! HARADE CO. ATLANTA GA. RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA SALVE I want to tell the word about Russell Salve. I lost Pneumonia in what brought me out. It is a sure retail. —MRS. MARY MASON, 64 W. 23rd St. N. I have had the Rheumatism over two years and in the winter have not got any relief. But Russell Salve has made no a new woman. MRS. ELIZABETH WARD, 156 East 100th St. N. Y. C. RUSSELL'S PRODUCTS CO. 341 West 53d St. N. Y. C. Columbus, 4574 What You Promise Me: 1. To get an ounce of Admirita bleach creme. (All toilet counters carry it.) 2. To use it as an air permeation. Admirita bleach creme is story to advertise it. It's results you want. This wonder creme gives. Neath like a jar market. Treat yourself to a jar jar! WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1930 NO WOMAN CAN HAVE "IT" UNLESS SHE FEELS RIGHT School Head Assails Modern Education Principal Scores "Factory System" of Turning Out Students MONTCLAIR, N. J., Oct. 13.—Assailing what he called the "dehumanized education" prevalent in American institutions of learning. W. R. Valentine, principal of the Bordertown school, yesterday addressing an audience in Greenwood Avenue Trinity Episcopal Church, held that education in America produces mechanized workers. These workers, he said, are "skillful but without human richness, without social feeling and without ethical standards." Continuing he said: "It does not matter so much what subjects people study and learn as what kind of people they become. It is important that our instruction should be well equipped to teach, and academic subjects. It is equally important, if not more so, that the students should live in an environment both physically beautiful and morally wholesome so that this will determine their outlook on life and improve their standards of living and character. "At Bordentown we work upon the individual student to make the most out of him that is possible. We have an attitude with him if he cannot do withimilar things there is something that he can do, whatever it may be, in order to get a taste of real achievement. "Mere skill of operation or knowledge of subject matter is not enough to make a man. American educational practice, it seems to me, has reduced itself too much to the factory system of turning out skilled trades. American education has become a materialism. That is a grave weakness in our civilization. Instead of our education practice checking the GAINED SEVEN POUNDS WHILE TAKING KONJOLA Three Years of Ill-Health Ended by Modern Medicine—Read What This Lady Says. Don't get the idea that Koniole is "just another medicine." It is totally different, for there are no promises made for this compound of 32 ingr- MRS. ALMA HARDEN. Photo by Plaza Studio, Jamaica. Konjola stands on its marts; on its record: on successes like that at its achievement in 1931. Polhannus street, Jamaica, L. L. Find out about the medicine that did so to cure Whelen drug store, first street and Broadway, New York, or at the Whelen drug store, first street and Fulton, Brooklyn. But right now read the grateful words of Mrs. Harden: run down condition, without appetite and losing weight. Gas formed after headaches and disgusts. My face was badly broken out with pimples. My face was badly broken out with pimples. The three weeks I took this medicine I gained seven pounds. My complexion was darker and disgusting at an end. I intend to use Konjola right along." There is a Konjola Man at the Whalen street, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, 393 Bridge street, we are meeting the public. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, flat street and Broadway, New York; one at the Hanover drug store, 395 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn; another at the Whelan drug store, Sutphin Blvd. and Jamaica avenue, Jamata, L. I., and another at the Whelan drug store, Central avenue and Bower street, Jersey City, where daily mail is delivered to the public. Konjola is sold by all Liggett, Walgreen, Walgreen, McKesson service, Davies, and Hanover drug stores, and by all leading druggists throughout the Greater New York area. Every woman is entitled to tools her oest under any and all conditions and no woman can do real justice to herself unless she feels fresh and full at normal energy and pop. Men never admire weak, ailing women, for such women detract rather than attract. A strong, healthy, vigorous woman never falls to win admiring glances from men as well as women, and popularity always follows in her. Women continue to be a slave to a weakened physical condition. Start weak points of our democracy it is actually intensifying them." Mr. Valentine stated that, at the Bordentown School, as much thought was devoted to the recreations of the students as to their academic courses or their course in agriculture, band music, printing, automobile repairing, bricklaying, dressmaking and catering. Incorrigible Lad of 18 Confesses Killing Matron PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 (ANP) Alexander Williams, 18, has confessed to the murder of Mrs. Vida Robare, 33, a white matron at the Glen Mills School for Boys, whose body was found with thirty-eight wounds in a room at the cottage last Friday afternoon. Williams said that he had a grudge against the woman's husband. Mills is the school to which incorrigibles are sent, and young Williams was sent there four years ago. He had formerly lived in the cottage of which Mrs. Robare was matron. Suspicion was at first directed to four other boys, but because of Williams' sulkiness the officials directed to he be questioned. WHATEVER the number of a man's friends, there will be times in his life when he has one too few, but if he has only one too many, indeed if he has not one too many. - Bulger, Lytton. Three Generations Endorse It "My mother used to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now I am giving it to my daughter. I have been taking it myself at Change of Life and I cannot say too much for it. I am gaining in weight and I eat well. Before I took the Compound I felt miserable and just good for nothing. I tend the poultry and do my milking and cooking. I will answer letters because this medicine has done wonders in our family."—Mrs. Lizzie Carter, R. No. 3, Box 52, Oakley, Kan. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound When the Real Thing Comes Along Get It! PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT NOT just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but a hard to-own goodness soother—a healer real worth while. Used successfully for over 80 years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gives speedy and enduring relief where others fail even in temporary relief. Compounded of so many healthful ingredients that cares your skin into a petal-like sofasm—a skin-like smoothness. The secret of thousands of lovely complexions. Beautiful women have used it the world over. Many have imitated this splendid beauty aid but none has ever discovered the secret formula or duplicated its salutary effects. Ask for Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment—look for the orange box. For piles, eczema, rashes, pimply skin, sore feet, chafing, or sunburn. Every good druggist sells it or can easily set it for you. ```markdown ``` Grows long slim hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Pal Street, S.E. Atlanta, Ga. taking St. Joseph's G.F.P. today. This eich, vegetable tonic helps to build up abundant strength, zones up your system and onlines all sorts of patty tails. Your drugist sells the big dollar bottle. St. Joseph's G.F.P. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 Flapperettes: : By W. C. CHASE YOUNG LADY- DO YOU KNOW YOU MAY WARE UP ANY MORNING AND FIND A BABY ON YOUR DOOR STEP? DON'T WORRY- I WATCH MY STEP! BIRTH- CONTROL VIEW WILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint The 1930 Girl TALKING for publication on an art. Three women editor reporter of their opinion these opinions were printed in course, had her particular in there might be opportunity some of her remarks. Dean Virginia C. Gilders lege; Dr. Mary E. Woolley; Dr. Gladys Reutiman, for New York that the 1930 woman studenting, courageous and self-reliance with them. Miss Reutiman, however talked about the tremendous versity women! They, accorde prudish, and emphatically des quite happy over the fact that sent a petition, recently, to smoking be forbidden in certa Surely these petitioners' Washington Square unit of N day. The things you will women do on the street corne doors leading into the massive higher education, are no Miss Reutiman is only concern gives out information concern Several years back colleckreck. Now, that each year college, the thrill of being lose its foothold on them. In the educators believe they are Poor Economy publication has reached free women educators told a their opinions of the 1930s ere printed in Sunday's particular institution to opportunity for the public orks. A C. Gildersleeve talked B. Woolley, for Mount Hore, for New York Universi- man student is "healthy, and self-reliant." So far, man, however, started some extremendous change in the They, according to her, s statically despise manlike the fact that many of the recently, to the authoritie children in certain recreation petitioners are in the muni- re unit of New York Uni- ties you will see many street corners, in the par- to the massive buildings wation, are not at all comp only concerned with the re- action concerning the univ- sity back college women that each year more and m of being smart—and on them. In time, they heve they are now.—T. E. TALKING for publication has reached the point of being an art. Three women educators told a New York World reporter of their opinions of the 1930 girl student and these opinions were printed in Sunday's edition. Each, of course, had her particular institution to think about, for there might be opportunity for the public to poke fun at some of her remarks. Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve talked for Barnard College; Dr. Mary E. Wooley, for Mount Holyoke College, and Gladys Reutiman, for New York University. Each agreed that the 1930 woman student is "healthy, attractive, promising, courageous and self-reliant." So far, it is easy to agree with them. Miss Reutiman, however, started something when she talked about the tremendous change in the New York University women. They, according to her, swear less, are not prudish, and emphatically despise manlike conduct. She was quite happy over the fact that many of the university women sent a petition, recently, to the authorities requesting that smoking be forbidden in certain recreation rooms. Surely these petitioners are in the minority. Visit the Washington Square unit of New York University any school day. The things you will see many of the university women do on the street corners, in the park, and at the very doors leading into the massive buildings where students receive higher education, are not at all complimentary. Surely Miss Reutiman is only concerned with the minority when she gives out information concerning the university. Several years back college women everywhere were reckless. Now that each year more and more women go to college, the thrill of being smart—and often risque—will lose its foothold on them. In time, they will be the types the educators believe they are now—T. E. B. Have you tried to economize by buying poor grades of tea and coffee? If so, you have made a mistake. These articles are proper at every moment and they should be most enjoyable for poor grades of tea, free from much loss of strength and more of the article is needed then in the case of a better brand. Hence, the economy is lost. NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing GAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 FOR BEAUTIFUL SCREEN HYGE A THE BEAUTY CREATIONS UNSTROUS ABRAMS GENUINE GE street S387 furniture French polishing, leaving a beautiful brown finish. Duco painting bedroom sinks, easels, mirrors, and cabinets, in your home or our factory. Passionate listens. Priceless. ```markdown ``` MJNE. LAWRENCE 342 W. 148th Street Phone Edgecombe 3327 has reached the point of being educators told a New York World class of the 1930 girl student and in Sunday's edition. Each, of institution to think about, for the public to poke fun at sleeve talked for Barnard Color Mount Holyoke College, and York University. Each agreed is "healthy, attractive, promisent." So far, it is easy to agree, started something when she change in the New York Uniling to her, swear less, are not aprise manlike conduct. She was many of the university women the authorities requesting that in recreation rooms. are in the minority. Visit the New York University any school see many of the universityers, in the park, and at the very buildings where students rest at all complimentary. Surely used with the minority when sheing the university.lege women everywhere were more and more women go to smart—and often risque—will in time, they will be the types now.-T. E. B. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Ashley, Euclid, 33, 101 West 138th street Miss Louise Herbert, 33, 106 West 114th street. Bellamy, Coch, 32, 207 West. 128th street: Miss Kim. -h Terry, 25, 154 West. 123rd street. Biggs, Henry, 25, 126 West 139th street Miss Roberta Allen, 21, 135 West 135th street Downtown Harris, 25, 427 West 127th street Miss Annabelle Williams, 21, same address Brown, James, 23, 423 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Virginia Brooks, 26, 257 East 257th street Brooks, Resie, 27, 434 Convent avenue; Miss Mildred Williams, 28, same address Burnett, King Solomon, 22, 421 Manhattan; Miss Ethel Barr, 25, 242 East seventy-second street Burton, Arthur, 27, 51 East 117th street; Miss Marle Hutchinson, 25, same address Crookell, William, 25, 180 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Catherine Campbell, 21, same address Crookie, Teresence, 21, 11 West 157th street; Miss Down Henry, 21, 71 West 157th street Cuffon, William, 47, 308 West 118th street; Miss Carrie Merriman, 41, same address Driver, William, 22, 216 West Ninety-seventh street; Miss Junni Brown, 12, 641 East Thirtieth street. Elliott, Bartce, 20. 2105 Grove Street, Newark, N. J.; M. J. Elmhoold, 27, 14 College Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Floyds Blug, 2720 Eighth avenue; Miss Lucille Graham, 22, same address. GENUINE USED FOR: GENUINE for all these low prices been been used by screen stars. Never worn on store. All sizes. Garanteed for 2 years. Storage. Liberal utilities for OTHER FOR COATS. GENUINE FUR COATS USED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE fur coats that can be sold all these for prices because they have been used by eager sizes in the studio. Never worn on street. Perfect condition. All sizes. Guaranteed for 3 years; also 2 years free storage. Deposits accepted. Liberal allowance for poor wool coat. OTHER FUR COATS, $80, $18, $85. Cloth Coats $18 FIFTH AVE. MODELS; ALL SIZES. FOX SCARFS Genuine $12 All Shades BENSON STUDIOS Established 55 WEST 35th ST. Between 5th and 6th Aves. 17 Years Open Till 8 P.M. RECIPES - - HOW TG LOOK Your Best BY FANNETTE The Important Forehead THE forehead has come into popularity. We've always had one, of course, but it is playing a more conspicuous part now than before. Most hats are of the "off the face" type and display almost the whole forehead. This means that special attention must be given the forehead. It must be free from wrinkles. Don't frown, as that is one of the quickest ways to form wrinkles. Frowns spoil the appearance of the entire face. If you have wrinkles in your forehead, massage it gently with a rotary motion beginning from the eyes and moving toward the hair. Work persistently on your eyebrows. Tweeze them daily, if necessary, as well-shaped, neat eyebrows are absolutely demanded. Lines in the neck can be removed by massage. Rub the neck horizontally, across the lines gently and upward toward the ears. Many young people have lines on their neck. Persistent care will benefit you. FANNETTE. Fields, Witbur, 22, 19 East 112th street; Miss Mercedes Easter, 16, same address. Gregory, Francis, 34, 120 West 142d street; Miss Geraldine Austin, 31, same address. Green, Cyril, 26, 167 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Edna Pean, 24, 200 Bradley avenue. Green, George, 23, 221 Fifth avenue; Miss Lille Wells, 21, 210 Fifth avenue. Gregory, John, 31, 676 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Cara Maimer, 22, 356 Manahattan avenue. Harris, Paul, 33, 131 Beach Seventh street; Arverne, L. I.; Miss Lulu Fisher, 46, 125 Oncia street, St. Augustine. Harris, William, 35, 65 West 1320 Miss Pearl Kenard, 30, 89 East 116th street. Hay, Claude, 25, 205 West 147th street; Miss Nelle Dowell, 26, 64 Bradhurst avenue. Hill, Henry, 24, 51 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Emuice Weller, 26, 261 West 129th street. Holloman, Glarence, 23, 125 West 142d street; Miss Cleo White, 21, 269 West 129th street. Hyatt, Herbert, 23, 108 West 11th street; Miss Agus Agustine Hobson, 27, same address. Luisa Kissel, 23, 125 Lefferts place, Jackson; Miss Vera Thomas, 20, 2 East 11th street. Jefferson, Lawrence, 26, 269 Madison avenue; Miss Elizabeth Bruner, 25, same address. Johnson, Randal, 23, 158 St. Nicholas avenue; Pena Confeid, 20, 349 West 11th street. Jones, William, 30, 363 West 135th street; Miss Martha Walker, 22, 477 West 135th street Jones, Marie, 23, 366 Seventh avenue; Miss Lloyd Greene, 22, 135 West 135th street Kelley, John, 25, 139 West 135th street; Miss Leora Taylor, 22, 65 West 132th street Latee John, 30, 102 West 119th street; Miss Ruth Duncan, 27, same address Lee, Cifford, 21, 262 West 133d street; Miss Luzy Jasper, 19, 304 West 134th street Lewis, R. Lewis, 70 (no address given); Miss Cora Winston, 60, 167 West 133d street Lloyd, John, 24, 137 West 138th street; Gene Branston, 23, 107 West 138th street Lynes, James, 21, 43 West 137th street; Miss Renner Smith, 24, same address Mahon, Leonard, 44, 14 West 135th street; Miss Gladys Ince, 30, 16 McCormey, Midele, 32, 245 West 116th street; Miss Ethel Culbin, 27, 259 West 116th street. Miles, Milton, 21, 244 Amherst street. East Grance, N. J.; Miss Eunna Rollins, 21, 212. Seventh avenue. Miles, Milton, 115, 115 West 116th street; Miss Carrie Willis, 24, 219 West 116th street. Pek. Thomas, 26, 100 West 135th street; Miss Mildred Bynum, 23, 37 West 175th street. Brittany, 26, 670 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Milda Bullen, 30, 192 Erieville avenue. Robinson, Leon, 25, 150 West 121st street; Miss Anna Boyd, 30, same address; Lennie, Lennie, 25, 51 West 117th street; Miss Mary Mitchell, 28, same address; Taylor, Marion, 24, 25 Dold street; Orange, N. J.; Miss Eva Burmann, 24, Thompson, William, 31, 101 West 115th street; Miss Mildred Ridlick, 30, 55 123th street. Tilhann, Lonnie, 48, 35 West Fort 41st street; Miss Carrie Close, 48, same address. Troy, Thomas, 21, 141 Navy street; Brooklyn; Miss Gold Balloon, 19, 208 112th street. Vanierlee, Clarice, 24, 250 West 152d Bradhurst 0156 - Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 135th St. HOUSEHOLD HINTS From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking A Guest Room That Is Both Attractive and Restful. The New York Amsterdam News Hallowe'en—The Inconstant Jack-O-Lantern faces on oranges, removing yellow but leaving white inner peel. Cut off about one inch of each orange. Remove pulp. Cut each orange into two combine with remaining ingredients. Fill orange shells with mixture. HALLOWEEN comes this year on Friday, October 31. Were it not for some of the queer capers that are cut on Halloween, it would be quite easy to give this day the honor of being the most sensible of our special days. Anyway, so far as food is concerned, Halloween is in a class by itself. On all other special days the average family partakes of far too much food, and very seldom is this enormous quantity well-balanced. Everyone knows about the munchies Christmas and lunch follow the Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners. This does not mean that we will ever give up these glorious foasts, but it does intimate that there may be something wrong about these meals. The headache of Halloween is the Labor Day picnic in the open, where sandwiches, cold meats, and similar foods form such a percentage of the meal, is also quite well known by many persons. Anniversaries, birthdays, family reunions, holiday parties, promise to induce heavy meals that may not be particularly well-balanced. Halloween, however, is different. Few of us make any pretense of preparing a special dinner for this day. As a matter of fact, we are more likely to prepare a light meal so that the children may eat it quickly and go out among them. Once out in the dusk, the children unquestionably until it is time to retire or until a party or an appluecking group at home is in order. Beth dear: It is true that the children eat considerable on Halloween night. Candy is secured in various places and popcorn and wafers are fruits are also obtained, so that the Halloween day's dict as a whole is very likely to be strongly alkaline. For one day at least the children secure enough fruit to balance the heavy acid-producing foods so sure to get the usual, meals You like the soul of hospitality, so of course you are planning a guest room for the new house. I simply cannot imagine you not having a place to "fold away" an expected or unexpected visitor, and I know you are supremely happy now that you are going to have a nice guest room for you. A thousand times, yes—comfort is the first consideration when planning a place for a visitor. Can you imagine a comfortable guest room unless the bed is comfortable? That is where you will want to begin with furnishing the spare room. A mattress of good quality and silent, resilient springs will make your guests rise up and call you to the room. You will need the mattress color gray and attractive, too, in keeping with whatever color scheme you decide on for the room. Here are a number of typical Halloween recipes that will be of interest to women with guesses. On October 31, Incidentally they may be used on other days as well as Halloween, but they are particularly applicable to this day of fun and frolic. Jack Frost Surprise Dessert. (Serves 6) 6 large oranges 1 cup diet bananas 1 cup sugar 1 pillow ice cream Marshmallows Cut slice from top of oranges. Remove pulp, leaving inside of oranges. Clean. Dice pulp. Fill cup with oranges. Fill orange shell half full of this mixture. Add a tablespoon of ice cream to each and top with two or three marshmallows. Place in a hot oven under broiler for two minutes. Serve at once. In furnishing this room it is a good idea to bear in mind the fact that it will at one time be used by a woman, at another time by a man, and at yet another time possibly by both. If the room is large enough, you will probably be the most satisfied. You know that when you go visiting nothing looks so welcome as lots of drawer space where you can Hallowe in Pumph (Makes 10 large or 20 small glasses) Wax Furniture Now 一 Fall is an excellent time to begin treating furniture with wax. to make dusting easier throughout the year and to protect precious wood finishes from any possible disaster. 6 oranges 7 bananas, sliced 8 apples, sliced 9 cup broken nut meats 10 cup shredded marshmallows 11 tablespoons sugar 12 a small sharp knife carve Cleaning the woodwork and floors and waxing them to a sath-smooth polish, of course, is an important step. Using liquid wax to loosen and remove accumulated dust and grime is the best way to clean a waxed flooring. An electric polisher will succeed in giving the floors a wonderful, mirror-like sheen with practically no effort. street; Miss Ruth Major, 21, 127 West 132d street. Vice, Sylvanus, 32, 1723 Madison avenue; Vice, Missona Gilhams, 32, 117 Wise Warehurlstreet, Meluroroyal, 30, 25 Merger street, East Orange, N. J., 35 Miss Or- gan Hell Miles, William, 26, 272 West 141st 壁 Hill, William, 26, 272 West 141st Miss Ellen Chiorres, 21, 303 Miss Ellen Chiorres, 21, 303 TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 1266 St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY Wilmot, Alfred, 32, 211 West 146th street; Miss Lucille Harris, 27, 482 Lennox Ave. Williams, John, 20, 100 West 163d Street, John, 28, 132 Arle Cheatham, 23, 690 West End avenue. Williams, Victor, 22, 815 East 167th street; Miss Jane Duncan, 18, 2290 Fifth avenue. YearWood, Owen, 24, 127 Ashland place, Brooklyn; Miss Loulie Baynes, 23, 137 Edgcombe avenue. EDUCATION is the only 'interest worthy of deep controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man. Kindly order at least one day but because it good, not because it's cheap. - Phillips. 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 liven and give that smooth, glossy sheen, use APEX LUSTORIA, 75c. FOR THE SKIN: To remove dark spots and unsightly blemishes, use APEX SKIN BLEACH, 60c. 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Agents Wanted — Write for Particulars r's Letter Box HOME DECORATION th Attractive and Restful. thing. be una- essary, and na- the divi- Wome more t scenes. voke, be an argu- On the naggers, lead a offtimes. It doe- noying. start a self in it. Try to desired "Battle- Dear P, If you your so- buy the flowers. CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE ONITRATE FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISSE LES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE BLACK WHITE COMPANY NEW YORK, NEW YORK 120 W. 12TH ST. NW 1000 W. 12TH ST. NW FOR EXTERNAL USE THE COMMONER SKIN DISH CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP cover with orange top, letting the filling show slightly. Serve in a glass dessert or sheerbent dish, for salad or dessert course. Omit nuts for very small children or a cup of shredded marshmallows. he disorderly and yet not get your things all mussed up. A good sized dresser, suitable to either a man or a woman, is almost a necessity in the guest room. Then you will probably want a dressing table. A comfortable chair with a table and booklet will be welcomed by the weary traveler. Curtains and draperies for the guest room really ought to be of some simple, easily cleaned material, for nothing makes a room look so fresh as newly laundered curtains. The traveler who wishes to sleep late in the morning will be grateful If the hostess has provided draperies sufficiently large and shades to be drawn down in order to keep out the early morning light. Little things even more than big things count in the guest room. Beth. I'm sure you can count the times in your life you've gone into a magazine. You would read, I'm trying to make it a rule of my life to see that new magazines and recent books get into our guest room. Sometimes when I have more time I'll write you at length about the mistreated guest. Affectionately, Fern Figure. © 1920, Newspaper Uncle. There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. Confidences Questions and Answers BY EGXPSF ANN Constant Bickering ARE quarrels necessary in married life? Some folks seem to think so. If things go along smoothly, they immediately think life is boring and monotonous and try to start something. A quarrel now and then may be unavoidable and sometimes necessary, but this constant bickering and nagging will end with a case in the divorce courts. Women are guilty of this charge more than men. Most men hate scenes. Men do may things to provoke, but they are ready to fly when an argument starts. On the other hand, some men are naggers, too. They are enough to lead a woman to distraction—and oftimes they do! It doesn't pay to make your annoying. When you are tempted to start quarrels stop and ask yourself if it isn't very silly and stupid. Try to make yourself agreeable and desired rather than be known as the "Battle-ax." Dear Puzzled: If you invite the young man to your school prom, it is your place to buy the tickets. Taxi, dinner and flowers are left to him. EGYPSY ANN Crisp Vegetables Do you have a special container in which to keep your vegetables nice and crisp in the ice box? If not, you will find a splendid substitute at little cost by wrapping the vegetables in double heavy wax paper (bread paper is good), making perfectly airtight, then tying securely and placing in the ice chamber. Before wrapping, always allow vegetables to stand in ice cold water, shake off the excess water, but do not dry. MODESTY is to merit what shades are to the figures in a picture, it gives strength and heightening. Renew Your Furniture The New Method of Furniture Refinishing YOUR OWNER OF DAMAGED FURNITURE Can be Refinished into a Brand New Furniture Guarantee High Class Work W. DOLLAND 2 St. Nicholas Ter. Tel. Monument $850 Don't Buy New Wallpaper Wallpaper Stained Small Rooms. $2.50 Pap - : - Paint Old Floors Fill Cracks First If your floors are old, it is necessary to fill up any particularly wide cracks before painting, as follows: Crack Filler. Mix one-half pound of flour with one-half pound of alum and three quarts of water, then boil this mixture until thickened. Now soak old newspaper in it, torn in small bits. The result will be a substance as thick as putty, which may be forced into the door cracks with a case knife, and allowed to harden like papier mache. Your floors, of course, should be clean before being painted. If spotted with old paint stains, clean these off with caustic potash. If you wish to remove old paint, apply two or three coats of potash dissolved in water (not getting this mixture on the floor). Scrape the softened old paint off, then rinse in clear, warm water and chrysotoughly before applying at least two coats of paint. A coat of white shellac, thinned with wood alcohol to about the con- dence, milk or water dries quickly) will aid you overheat the surface stiffness of a painted floor. New Use for Rubber. Old jar rubbers have another use. They can be made to hold paper or cloth covers in place on the different jars which many of us use for jelly. Strings are generally used, but these rubbers can be sprung over the covers much more quickly than you can tie the strings. LAWS, like houses, lean on one another. 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 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Siyn HELP! THEOPHILUS LEWIS, journalist, columnist and critic, and yours truly have engaged in previous tills and I have always found him to be an opponent worthy of my steel (pen). But when George Schuyler, one of the big berthes of journalism, an author, critic and columnist, allies himself with Brew Lewis against me, it is crowding me a bit too close. Both are top-notchers, and one is so efficient that we are so efficient. Perhaps they mean to give me a verbal spanking that will put me in my place. Messrs. Schuyler and Lewis have the right to their opinions, but the fact that "ten thousand times ten thousand people entitle me to a dramatic quality of "The Green Pastures" is argument enough in its favor to encourage all those who have not seen it to see one of the most remarkable plays of the century. We knowles that he has not seen "The Green Pastures"—that automatically eliminates him as a critic of this particular play. That he takes sides with Mr. Lewis seems to indicate that he is prejudiced or that he three times writes with the past, have been very definite, positive, independent and oftimes radical. Mr. Schuyler writes: "Mr. Lewis is the most capable dramatic critic Negroes have." (How many other capable critics have? In what much confidence in the criticism of Theophilus Lewis as I have in that of the leading white critics?" So have I, but I haven't much confidence in either. I have much more confidence in him. I have much confidence in him. If I like a play, what matters to me if all the critics in the universe condemn it? Mr. Schuyler says that Mr. Lewis qualifies as a critic because he has attended the foremost plays, studied the technique of play, and read the plays of all time. Mr. Lewis may be able to discourse intelligently and critically about the dramatic ability and output of Thespis, Euripides, Martell, Gabriel d'Annunzio, Victor Holsom, Dumas, Sardou, Pushkin, Tolstoi, Shishman, Ben Opson, Cervantes, de de de, and still err in his judgments of a modern play. Mr. Schuyler asks "Why is it that Negroes are so bitterly opposed to criticism while white people of any prominence and intelligence seem to take it as a matter of course? There is no doubt about Miss Ethel Barrymore's prominence or intelligence. Read this from the Sunday Herald Tribune under the name of Percy Hammond: "Miss Barrymore, the most distinguished of American actresses, believes the drama situation is by this edition of newspaper reviewers, is a bane to the art of the theatre. In her opinion the men and women who write of the stage are evil nuisances, retarding its welfare by their pestiferous attention to it and its people, obeying its unscrupulous and with no credentials entitleting them to compliment or damn the artists of the drama." In answer to a critic as to her opinion of her profession, she said: "Mine is the highest and yours is the lowest. On other occasions she has been asked by women with teeth clenched and her fingers crossed has denounced the craft as a loathesome interference with the pleasures of play-acting." Mr. Hammond says that the great Richard Fleming at the mouth as years before The Times wrote to give hydrophobia to any critic who bites him. Mr. Schuyler says that a whole lot of Negroes, including yours truly, seem to think that plays like "The Green Pastures." "Hallelujah." "In Abraham's Bosom," "The Emperor Jones," "All God's Chillun's Got Wings," "Roseanne," "Goat Alley," "Lulu Belle," "Porgy" and "Black Boy" do the Negro group a whole lot of good. They do nothing of the sort, says Mr. Schuyler; they merely reinforce the prevalent Caucasian stereotype of the Negro. "The Green Pastures" is so different in content and precept from the other named shows as to discourage comparison. Mr. Robert Littell, in the Sunday World, says of his Occidental pastures, "I have been in New York only one day; we have a blue plate lunch that we recommend to all customers who have time for only one dish. It is called 'The Green Pastures.' I have tried it myself more than once, and if you go back to Terre Haute without ordering it I will never have a more perious talk from a waiter, but in this case it is justified," says Mr. Littell. "Thetregores who come to New York and omit 'The Green Pastures' ought to be shot. I have heard 'The Green Pastures' called a quaint, naive Negro's conception of the Bible. It is also heard it called a play describing the education of God. That comes a good deal nearer." Irvin C. Miller, after seeing "The Green Pastures," said: "Knowing most of the players, I didn't expect to be greatly impressed, but like a child, I was amazed at the spirit of its simplicity and the beauty and enchantment. I forgot the identity of the players. I lost sight of their race. It ceased to be a show and became a series of soul thrilling episodes in the salvation of man. I went to the understand Mr. Schuyler. Although the Negro dramas that have gone before have not measured up to our ideals or aspirations they have furnished the chemicals for the finished product of the future. The butterfly evolves into a bird, the birds hide in our are to believe evolution. We were not so much to look upon at the beginning. In those trying days of uncreative meals and ubiquitous room LEWIS LOOKS IN ON THE "BROWN BUDDIES" And Gives Readers His Usual Unhampered Opinion rents, even as meal tickets they were not to be scoffed at. In those shows, with their many objectionable features, our artists, by their high class work, made it clear that they were above the low characters they were portraying; that the Negro has emotional depths yet unsounded. Those plays wrote the first chapter in the history of the Negro drama in America. Each succeeding page will mark the forward step in the history of the Negro in drama will abound to the glory and credit of the race. Johnny Hudgins in Revue At Alhambra This Week Johnny Hudkins, the famous "wah-wah man," whom Broadway loved and Paris proclaimed "tres droll" is at the Alhambra Theatre this week. His comedy Hudkins, known for his customary love and takes part in the fun generally, in addition to his celebrated pantomime act. Jackie Mabley keeps the laughter goin' and plays a miniature violin until the audience roars, "shorty" George Brown, cleverest of midgets, has a lot of tricks, and Conway and Parks, night club favorites, sing and dance. George W. Cooper, his dear partner of Jill Rehman, has been greeted, as he has some clever scenes with Dick Campbell, Ted Blackson and Arie Cain. All these things happen in "Wah-Wah Days," the musical comedy part of the program. Elmer Blinn is a young newcomer and a very talented and promising girl she is. The green leads the dancing dolls, and the band is up on the stage in an upbeat-minute setting showing a miniature golf course. "When Women Bite" is a more or less crazy kind of drama showing the drawn of the next century, with everybody living up in the clouds. We did that men and women. The girls pursue the boys, and poor Willie is in great darner of losing his good name. And the star of the drama is Manda Rendolph. Reginald Denny, in "What a Man" presents a roaring talkie that is heartily funny. Recently Swan and Lag closed a year's engagement at Coen's Inn and they are now the stars of the Cotton Club. The management of the Alhambra Theatre announces this week, beginning Monday, in a musical comedy which they have named "Under the Jail." The "Al Jolson of the West" is what they call Harold Reed, a singer who spent most of his life in the theatrue of Harlem but has always been prevented by other engagements. Harold Reed will be at the Alhambra next week. Others in the cast will be Baby Lee, Ella Thomas and the Cornfield Four, a quartet to New York with regional restraints. "The Desert Sheik" is the drama of little Mira, who auses of her tame beauty and looms for romance. When the sheiks fall in love, they are stared at by Sally O'Neil and Molly O'Day are the stars of the tale of night life and the perils for girls, entitled "Sisters." Midgets Best Part of the Lafayette Theatre Show The Royal Midgets presenting their miniature revue entitled "Midget Pollies" run away with the show at the Lafayette Theater in New Orleans, diminutive people sing, dance, play musical instruments and tell jokes is a treat. The midgets perform for approximately fifty minutes, during every minute of which the audience is kept laughing or applauding. This week's show includes New Orleans Willem Jackson, Sooks Wilson, Lillian Young, Naomi Price, twelve dancing girls, Freddie Tungstall's jazz band and a prima donna who is new to Harlem in the person of Avis Andrews. The current being presented together with "Midget Pollies" is "Song of the Flame," a spectacular, moving, fascinating version of the great stage drama and spectacle which played for two solid years on Broadway. "Song of the Flame" is a gripping story of adrenaline and romance during the troublesome days when years were being overbrows in Russia. The revue at the LaFayette next week is entitled "Sub-Sea Revels" deriving its name from the fact that a good part of the cast is from the bottom of the ocean. The cast includes the Four Flash Devils, Celeste Long, Long and Short, a comedy dancing team, Pocket and Mason, and Tim McGraw. The feature picture will be "Swing High," a romantic drama of circus life, Stephen Fouchit heads the cast. There is a battle between two female triarchs are being played, which is so to be one of the most gripping dramatic episodes that has ever been included in a picture! "ON YOUR BACK" AT THE HARLEM OPERA HOUSE A style show revealing the most fashionable New York gown display is a highlight of "On Your Back," Fox novelloce drama of life and intrigue in an exclusive midstle's establishment, which will open at the Harper Queen House, 135th street, west of Eighth avenue, Wednesday to Friday. Costumes in gowns, wraps and dainty pratties for intimate wear are displayed (By Theophilus Lewis). What is the first one-man musical show these aging eyes have ever seen is now on view at the Liberty Theatre. True enough, the title is Brown Buddies, which indicates a cast of at least two; but titles, as everybody knows, are frequently misleading and even more frequently meaningless. Certainly this title has not the slightest connection with the show unless Brown Buddies means Bojangles and himself, or possibly Bojangles' right foot and Bojangles' left foot. For Bojangles, otherwise named as ifr. Robbins, dances with the other. In other words if you just must have pictures with your stories, Bojangles is the whole works. I say this while remembering that the talented Adelheid Hall and the equally talented Shelton Brooks appear on the stage at various times, for neither Miss Hall nor Mr. Brooks anything to do that in the least bit. But the true of the forty or fifty other super-numerary performers who contribute odd bits of singing and dancing. The big shot could send them all home except one piano player and Botangles and Brown Buddies would not less entertaining. Indeed it might even be easier. Bountles would have to dance more. I would like to be able to say that Brown Buddies is a good show. It makes a feeble attempt to tell a story and it almost gets away from blackface character comedy. Unfortunately, it does not go far enough which has been turned over the business Mason and Fordie Lewis had been thrown in the ash can and a coherent story, like that of Hit the Deck or Good News, inserted in its place. Brown Buddies would be ten times as interesting and entertaining. What's more, I believe it would be a better show than present state it will not last last weeks after Blackbirds comes to town—if Mr. Leslie has any kind of show at all this year. In the meantime, Bofangles, like the superb showman he is, is in there hoofing. And what hoofing! His nimble shoes shuffle through amazingly intricate rhythms with effortless makes them appear easy as walking, as moving and moments when one is all but charmed into believing that his estatic taps transcend mere rhythm and include harmony and melody as well, rising to the plane of sheer music. Always, too, there is a delightful novelty in his shoes, and concludes that he is so good that he cannot possibly improve. Still when one sees him again he has improved; what appeared to be unsurpassable grace is surpassed: he is always extending the boundaries of his shoes and finish. He is the only man I have seen in the show and you can dance in a line of girls and make you keep your eyes on his feet instead of the girls' feet. It is even possible that Bojangles will be able to make a go of a show that would be lucky to last a week without him. It is extremely doubtful, however, for there are too many weaknesses of the story has already been noted. In addition to that the comedy is highly overrated by the term mediocre, and the music is as flat as an Eighth avenue car wheel. would have been a break for the show, and the jingles, had stopped that bullet in Pittsburgh, provided the cop had fired with better aim. P. S.-John isn't quite that bad. I just couldn't muff a chance to wiscrack over. In all the splendor and luxury of an authentic Fifth avenue shop. From high heads the superb cast as the dressmaker who came to home. Other well-known names in the supporting cast include H. B. Warner, Raymond Hackett, Marion Shilling, Wheeler Oakman, Ilka Chase and Charlotte Heary. On Your Back" was adapted for the audition screen by Howard J. Green from *Fifth Avenue* by跟随 image story. Guthie McClintle, well-known broadway stage director, directed the picture. LIBERTY 42ND STREET, W NOW D "BROWN BILL ROBINSON a With an Exceptional Support JOHN MASON WILLIAM FOUNCAIN FERDIE LEWIS PIKE AND HIS BROWN B "Brown Buddies' is one of the town." 400 GOOD SEATS AT $1.00 HARLEM TICKET OFFICE 2294 Seve Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. Mid-Nite Shows, Thursday The New York Amsterdam News MANY GOOD FEATURES TO BE AT THE ROOSEVELT William Haines' latest talking comedy, "Way Out West," is known at the Roosevelt Thursday and October 16 and 17, with a cast including Lelia Hynes, Polly Moran, Cliff Edwards and Buddy Roosevelt. The picture is a howling farce which presents Haines as a carnival barker whose attempts at a crooked group of crooked crooked crooked wheel) land him on a western ranch in the lack of a bucking broncho. Two veteran stage "mothers" mother a nostalgic of naughty girls in "Manslaughter," the sensational dramatic hit, featuring Claudeette Colbert and Freedleen Searle, who starred the Roosevelt Saturday, Sunday and the Wendy O'Connor October 18, 19 and 20, Kathryn Clay, known as the "Irish Thrush" on the vaudeville stage, was seen as the mother in "Drag." In "Manslaughter" he is cust as the head prison matron and contributes a clever character bit. Edwin West, who portrayed Charles Roberts, hit the wall of sewer and played stage roles for more than twenty years before going to Hollywood, is the prison school teacher in "Manslaughter." John McCormack's marvelous operatic and concert lyric tenor voice will be heard in his taking picture hit, "Song of My Heart," at the Roosevelt Tuesday, October 18, 19 and 20, and "Common Clay," with Constance Bennett and Lewis Ayres, will be shown at the Roosevelt Thursday and Friday, October 23 and 24. GRETA GARBO IN "ROMANCE" AT ODEON Movie-goers unfamiliar with the plot of the celebrated stage play entitled "Romance" may rest assured that it gives Grata Garbo ample opportunity for a display of her well-known talent for emotional acting. The love scenes in "Romance" are marked by thrilling Garbo attempted, even such tenuous "talent" pictures as "The Torrent," "Love" or "Flesh and the Devil." "Romance" will be shown at the Odeon Theatre Saturday to Monday, Oct. 18, 19 and 20. "Love," with Robert Fraser and Louise Lorraine, a thrilling outdoor melodrama, will be shown on the same program. In addition, a new chapter of the thrilling talkie serial, Rin-Tin-Tin in "The Lone Defender," with Walter Miller, June Marlowe, Buzz Barton and Josef Swickard, will be shown on the same dates. LOCUS'S VICTORIA 51 ST. BET. 7 GAVE Show Changes Sat, Tues., Thurs. Tomorrow, Friday, Oct. 16, 17 The Stage Sensation! "Journey's End" With ALL-STAGE CAST Sat, Sun, Mon, Oct. 18, 19, 20 CLARA BOW In "HER WEDDING NIGHT" With RALPH FORBES CHAIRMAN NUGGLERS SKEETS GALLAGHER Continuous Performance II A. M. to II P. M. SUNSET 125' ST.W. OF AVE. Open at 9:30 10a Matinee WED. & THURS.— STEPIN FETCHIT, NOTED COLORED ACTOR, IN "BIG FIGHT" With Ralph Ince, Big Boy Williams, Also "WHAT MEN WASTT," with Hen Lyon-Pauline Starke, and "A Night in a Shooting Gallery." FRI. & SAT.—JOHN McGORMACK in "SONG O' MY HEART," with Ailee Joyce, Also HOOT GIBSON in "Spurs." SUN. & MON.—BILLIE DOVE in "Sweethearts & Wives," Also "Cannon Hawt," with Buzz Barton— Wally Wales, HENNY RUBIN in "The General." THEATRE BEST OF BROADWAY PLAYING BUDDIES" with — and ADELAIDE HALL ing Cast of 60 Artists, Including ADA BROWN SHELTON BROOKS ALMA SMITH DAVIS BUDDIES' ORCHESTRA best musicals, white or black, in Charles Darnton, Evening World. E, INTER-STATE TATTLER nth Avenue Tuesday. Mid-Nite Shows, Thursday ALHAMBRA 120th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE With GEORGE W. COOPER, DICK CAMPBELL, WILL BRYANT, SHORTY BROWN, ELNORA BLUM, CONWAY and PARKS DANCING DOLLS AND FAMOUS JAZZ BAND "WHEN WOMEN RULE" MANDA RANDOLPH in an Astonishing Drama of the Dawn of the Next Century—Women and Men Change Places—The Boys Pursue the Girls Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program SWAN and LEE, Cotton Club Stars, in "UNDER THE JAIL" With HAROLD REED, the Al Jolson of the West BABY LEE, ELLA THOMAS, CORNFED FOUR "THE DESERT SHEIK" Romantic May Gets One in This Drama — And Is She Scared? SALLY O'NEIL and MOLLIE O'DAY in "SISTERS" A Talkie of Night Life and Its Perils for Girls Special Notice — Beginning Next Week Midnite Shows Will Be on Saturdays (Instead of Wednesdays) ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE..COR. 145 ST. OBJECTS TO LANGUAGE USED AT ALHAMBRA Dramatic Editor, Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Dear Sir: I strongly disapprove of some parts of the language used in the drama ending last Sunday night at the Alhambra Theatre. Taking God's name in vain was absolutely unnecessary to give fuelless expression to the play. It should be remembered that a large part of the theatre-going public is also church people—people who either belong to church, attend church, or believe in some church, and who, therefore, could not readily condone such audacious, nonchalant taking of God's name in vain on the stage. Think of its influence upon children! Noted writers of best plays today, including underworld dramas, are evading such terms. I trust that others, who disapprove of this tendency to the base and vulgar on the stage, will join me with their bestests through the columns of your good paper. Yours in the interest of a better and higher type stage. GEC. H. KNOWLES. -A Manhattan Pinyhouse, Inc., Theatre-HOPERA HOUSE 125 ST. W. OF 7 AVE. "Where Talkles Sound Best" WED. THURS. FRI. — "ON YOUR BACK" with IRENE RICH. H. B. WARNER. Also "Trail Dangers," with Wally Wales, Virginia Browne Palre. SAT. TO TUES.—"SWING HIGH," with STEPIN FETCHH—DOROTHY BURGESS. Also "The Concentrating Kid," with HOOT GIBSON. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week "Our Blushing Brides," with Joan Crawford, will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre. Here is an all-talking picture which is filled with drama for the men and fashions and romance for the women. See and hear the truth about modern love and marriage in a new and startling way. You will enjoy the revelation. For the week-end feature, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 18, 19, 20 and 21, the Two Black Moran and Mack's War. For the week-end feature, Renaissance, Starling with the two famous blackface comedians are Neil Hamilton and Joan Peers. You will remember the worth of laughs which Moran and Mack produced in "Why Bring That Up?" and hear them in their intent success, which is better than any of their previous ef- There is just enough plot in "Anybody's War" to make it interesting and thrilling and to provide a delightful contrast to the muffled antics and sayings of the Two Zinc Crowns. The story begins in a Tennessee town and affirms France with the American Expedition Forces. See and hear this excellent picture. It is one of the season's big successes. Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 187th Street Three Days Only Wed., Thurs., Fri., Oct. 15, 16, 17 "Our Blushing Brides" With Joan Crawford Modern Love and Marriage in a New and Startling Way Four Days Only - Sat. Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 18, 19, 20, 21 Moran and Mack in "Anybody's War" WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1930 The cast of Sam H. Harris' musical comedy hit, "Once in a lifetime," now playing at the Music Box, are the guests at the Alhambra Theatre's midnight show this week. This is the great midnight show to be given at Alhambra on a Wednesday night. Starting next week the :midnight shows will be given on Saturday night. Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd St. 3 Days Only — Saturday, Sunday — Added Attraction Hoot Gibson in "The 4 Days — Beginn RONALD As the Master O "RAF 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 76 AVE. This Week — Last Big THE UNIQUE, Midget With a Cast of 45 Popu ROSE'S 25 RO Only — Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 18 COMMON CLAY WITH CONSTANCE BENN LEW AYRES TULLY MARSHA MATTY KEMP BERYL M — Added Attraction for the Children — Gibson in "The Concentrating 4 Days — Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 21 RONALD COLMAN As the Master Crook of England "RAFFLES" AFRICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 77 AVE. & 132 ST. This Week — Last Big Show, Friday Midnight THE UNIQUE, ENTERTAINING idget Folli With a Cast of 45 Popular Colored Stars — and ROSE'S 25 ROYAL MIDGETS 3 Days Only — Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 18, 19, 20 'COMMON CLAY' WITH CONSTANCE BENNEIT LEW AYRES TULLY MARSHALL MATTY KEMP BERYL MERCER Hoot Gibson in "The Concentratin' Kid" RONALD COLMAN As the Master Crook of England "RAFFLES" AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 712 VE. 132 ST. With a Cast of 45 Popular Colored Stars — and ROSE'S 25 ROYAL MIDGETS ALSO THE MIGHTY DRAMATIC HIT "SONG OF THE FLAME" WITH NOAH BEERY AND BERNICE CLAIRE NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCT. 1 FOUR FLASH CELESTE COLES DEVILS TIM MOORE SUB-SEA REVEL BECKET AND MASON — BILLY MAXEY NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCT. OUR FLASH CELESTE COLE DEVILS TIM MOORE UB-SEA REVER BECKET AND MASON — BILLY MAXEY NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCT. 18 FOUR FLASH CELESTE COLES DEVILS TIM MOORE Also STEPIN FETCHIT GREATEST COLORED STAR In the Gripping Circus Drama "SWING HIGH" ODEON SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND GRETA In Her Sensational "ROMA Also "BEYOND Outdoor THE HARLEM EMPLOYING The Motion Picture SURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, ACT. 18, 18 GRETA GARBO In Her Sensational Talking Picture "ROMANCE" TO "BEYOND THE BORDE Outdoor Thriller THE HARLEM THEATRE EMPLOYING MEMBERS OF Motion Picture Opera Union THE HARLEM THEATRES LOCAL NO. 306 Affiliated With The American Fe ALHAMBRA ODEON ROOSEVELT HARLEM OF ALL THE LO ALL THE FOX, MANHATTAN PL American Federation of La AMBRA : LAFAYE ON : DOUGLA SEVELT : REGUN HARLEM OPERA HOUSE ALL THE LOEW HOUSES ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX, ANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. The American Federation of Labor ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. AND WARNER BROTHERS Deppe Still Making Good Lois Depe, leading the Jubilee Singers in "Hello, Paris," is coming in for lots of praise at the hands of the New York critics. While at the Majestic Theatre in Brooklyn the writers singled out Depe and the other colored singers for special mention. THEATRE Phone Edge. 8012 Day and Monday, Oct. 18, 19, 20 COMMON CLAY' WITH CONSTANCE BENNEIT LEW AYRES TULLY MARSHALL ATTY KEMP BERYL MERCER for the Children — The Concentratin' Kid" Tuesday, Oct. 21 COLMAN Brook of England FLES" COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 122 ST. Show, Friday Midnight ENTERTAINING Follies Star Colored Stars — and Royal MIDGETS ING SATURDAY, OCT. 18 CELESTE COLES TIM MOORE REVELS N - BILLY MAXEY 145th Street Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. MONDAY, ACT. 18, 19, 20 GARBO Talking Picture ANCE" THE BORDER" Thriller THEATRES MEMBERS OF Culture Operators' union Federation of Labor LAFAYETTE DOUGLAS REGUN ERA HOUSE NEW HOUSES KEITH, PUBLIX. AY HOUSES, Inc. DELIGHTFUL CLARA BOW TO BE AT THE VICTORIA You never can tell 'till you try. An old adage but again proved true in the case of Charlie Ruggles and Natalie Kingston, that rule of romantic comedians who appear with Clara Bow in "Her Wedding Night," which is due to open at Loews' Victoria Theatre this coming Saturday, to remain for three days. Ruggles and Miss Kingston found they could do things for laughter they had never done before while making "Her Wedding Night"—and without trying. They discovered to their own surprise that they possessed acrobatic talent. "Her Wedding Night" is Clara D was latest talking hit. It is farce—pure and simple. Director Tuttle explaining that laugh follows laugh in succession so quickly that there isn't any room for a dramatic sequence. At any rate, there is plenty of hilarious fun in the picture, most of it which is supplied by Skete Gallagher and Charlie Ruggles. Ralph Forbes plays the romantic interest opposite Miss Bow. "COMMON CLAY" TO BE SHOWN AT THE DOUGLAS Can an unmarried mother hope for justice from our best people? Can a girl who has made a mistake ever redeem herself? These are two absorbing questions that are fearlessly answered in "Common Clay." Victor Fleming's remarkable dramatist production, featuring Constance Bennett and Lew Ayres at the Douglas Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 18, 19, 20. Closely following the stage play, the screen version is even more gripping and dramatic than the aquatic original. Miss Bennett enacts the role that made Jane Cowl famous. As an added attraction for the children, a whirlwind action drama starring Hoe Gibson and entitled "The Concentration Kid" will be shown. Ronald Colman, as "Raffles, the Amateur Crackman," plays the title role in the picture, which will be shown at the Douglas Theatre for four days beginning Tuesday, Oct. 21. "BROWN BUDDIES" TO BE ENTERTAINED AT SAVOY Bill Robinson and his "Brown Buddies" will be entertained by the management of the Savoy Balloons next Saturday night, and from advance information on the show, the occasion there is every reason to believe that it will be a big night in every sense of the word at the popular amusement resort. Cab Calloway stopped traffic on Loews avenue all day last Sunday until the early hours of Monday morning with his world-beating Missourians. Of course Fess Williams is still on the job, which is saying a great deal, considering the popularity which the theater enjoys. Strenuous efforts are being made to make the present season the biggest at the Savoy, and soon Manager Buchanan will release the news which will prove to lovers of the dance why the Savoy continues to the fore as one of Harem's big amusement features. MME. QUEEN, DRAMATIC READER TO APPEAR Mme. Essie Love Queen, dramatic reader, will be presented at St Mark's M. E. Church on Monday evening, Oct. 20, by the Pastor's Social Helpers, of which Mrs. Sadie Saunders is president. This artist, who has been heard throughout the country and over the radio, will feature several of Dunbar's poems on her program. BROOKLYN FRAT CLUB DANCE IN GOTHAM The Art Salon, 206 West 134th street, was the place and last Friday evening was the time chosen for the Parisian Party given by the Zeta Kappa Pel, a club of some of Brooklyn's smartest debutantes. The special features of the evening were bridges and dancers. Misses Ruth Conley, Lillian Conley, Rae Olley, Hazel Bunn, Pearl Whiting, Emelda Clarke, Nellie Collins, Jean Simon, Margaret Abrams, Blanche Lee, Dorothy Mason, Hazel Thomas, Estelle Morton, Corman Brown, Alma Chew, Mabel Hollings, Cleo Jackson, Sudella Ten Eyck, Elise Hunter, Ethel Harris, E. Sligue, Grace Hinds, Eleanor Johnson, Olga Mallard, Anna Small, Frances Seaton, Laura Thomas, Hazel Thomas, Alice Dorothy, E. Sligue, Marianne, Muriel Blanks, G. Hutchins, Marjorie Williams, Waldine Williams, Margaret Burrell, Doris Hutchins, Vesta Atkinson, Kathleen Johnson, Vera Burns, B. Jacobus, Frances, Nathan Marshall, Volma Gadsen, Blanche Earrell, Georgiana Yancey, Gladys Conley and Thelma Herod. Also Barrett Johnson, Morris Harris, Charles Stovall, Irving Miller, Frank Chambers, John Yancey, Malcolm Fulcher, Hill Daniel, Meeks, Pete Westcott, Samuel Jacobs, Mose Maybin, Leon Wilson, Vincent Cumberbach, Joshua Lee, Ed Gifford, John Harris, Robert (Continued on Page 18.) Under New Management COACHMEN'S HALL 252 West 138th Street Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meetings for Clubs and Fraternal Organizations For Reservations G. W. Stovall, Proprietor J. D. Younger, Manager Phones Audubon 6320 Bradhurst 7263 THE APEX MUSICAL BUREAU, Inc. Presents The Clef Club ORCHESTRAS and ENTERTAINERS In Their Fall Audition At the GUILD THEATRE 245 WEST 52nd ST. SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV. 2 Admission 75c to $2.00 Tickets on Sale at THE CLEF CLUB 137 West 53rd St. Phone Circle 1176 columbus Club and not permitted enen his school and not permitted the broker accompanied by the usual hypo part of the Upsala coach. ed from the game, one of his THE TALK OF NEW YORK A Night You Will Long Remember. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street LEARN TO DANCE GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage and All Ballroom Steps — Lindy and Tapping PROF DARLING MACKS STUDIOS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 Midgets Easily Top Show at the Lafayette Midgets Easily Top Show at the Lafayette THE HARLEM SKETCH: BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS THE PASSING of Spyester Russel moves Salem Tutt Whitney to intone a fearful elogy in which the encomiums lavished on the lamented Spyester cause one to wonder to what heights Mr. Whitney would rise if he had to write the obituary of a man like Fred Douglass. Booker Washington or Paul Laurence Dunbar. Douglas. "Sylvester was one of life's most valiant soldiers," Mr. Whitney ululates. "He had the courage of a lion and the heart of a martyr. He could neither be bribed nor bullied. Buffetted by adverse circumstances and an unkind fate, he never bowed his head, but kept his face to the foe, battling courageously to the end. May God take away soul." restless. Dumbledore God has prepared ample rest for this weary, but勇, shade. The Almighty would be less than a gentleman if he did not. It is practically certain that by now God has ordained a special fish fry in honor of Stylvester's arrival, presenting him with a ten-cen cigar and perhaps a bottle of wine out of the other key and wanted to take on the ark. For God, as Marty the monk informed the world, does things in a big way, the best heaven affords is none too good for a magnificent soul like Stylvester's. Minority Report THE PARAGRAPH immediately above, of course, is my cute little way of saying that Mr. Russel could not have been such a whale of a theatrical critic. For all good critics of the theatre, especially if they are condemned to comment on the Negro stage, go to hell when they die. It is not possible for any intelligent man to witness twenty-five shows of the kind a Negro reviewer must comment on without biasphemism. He hopes of salvation. I never met him personally. Frequently I heard him extolling the great sagacity and fairness, but each time the speaker was a man whose ideas were somewhat less sophisticated than the more advanced pupils of the kindergarten. Such samples of his writing as came to my attention were certainly no more arresting than the output of Chapple Gardner or Floyd Snelson. For instance, when "Green Pastures," the play of the ages, first astounded Christendom. Mr. Russel wrote practically all the first list of twenty well known performers, the five most educated leaders of the profession, who were not in the cast, and from then on stopped listening to gabble about Mr. Russel being a Walky or Archer in blackface. . . . I FEAR Mr. Whitney's judgment of the ability of men, like his judgment of merit on the stage, is a bit warped. He says that if Mr. Russell had jolled performers along he could own on ene, but if he had jolled Whitney, he was just writers over got on easy street by jolying colored actors? I bet he can count them on his thumbs. The fact is that few colored actors earn enough to live decently, let alone make it profitable for writers to tedy to them. I know that most theatrical writers share the opinion, which is probably the reason why they, do not eat regular. . . . NO DOUBT Mr. Whitney will charge me with bad taste for dwelling on the imperfections of a dead man. That does not worry me. I do not stand in awe of death. The mere act of dying does not raise a mediocre man to greatness. If it is just to praise a wise man's wisdom after his misfortune, he should bind him or to puncture the false ideas disseminated by his admirers. Besides the very thought of a man becoming an important figure by writing about the Negro stage is absurd. No man ever became a great literary personage by writing the alphabet. To become an important writer a man must have something important to write about. Through the Negro theater he has ever been acquainted in the Negro theatre together with the combined talents of all its performers, is not worth a single drama like "Journey's End." Gentlemen of the Press A FEW issues back I wrote some quite obvious commonplaces about the profession of journalism, whereupon a number of gentlemen with cobwebs in their brains jumped on me like a duck on a June bug. It is with no small amount of malicious pleasure that I I am from an article by G. K. Chesterton in the New York Times of Oct. 5. "The journalist conceives it as his only duty to be a good journalist, even if a moment's reflection would tell him that it means being a bad citizen; that it may in some cases mean being a sneak or a snob, a bully or a spy, a aad or next door to a criminal. The journalist is also a man of honor and a Catholic. is also of the opinion that reporters are not necessarily semiamn nor editors archangels, the fellows who wanted to tar and feather me will reent and let me off with a suspended sentence. Abbott's Monthly No Headliners A CASUAL reader who happened to be somewhat informed on who's in current Negro literature would doubtless be surprised by not finding a single article contributed by any of our leading writers. One looks in vain for the names of Jessie Fauset, Eric Kidman and Rudolph Fisher among the list of contributors. Nor can find Walter White, Zora Hurson, Langston Hughes, Nella Larson, and James Weldon Johnson. It does seem that the first issue of a magazine that will determine the tone of our literature for some time to come should have at least one of these prominent writers among its contributors. The ablest writers represented in the issue are Arthur Schomberg and J. A. Rogers. I mean they are the ablest well known writers whose work appears in the periodical. In my judgment, the idea that is actually most interesting is an article by George A. Simpson who contributes the first half of a debate with a churchman on the subject of the war with the United States Youth? This is a live subject and Mr. Simpson writes clearly and forcefully. Rogers tells how Alexander Dumas, papa, almost got the command in the French army that was the beginning of Simpson's rise to power, and Schomberg relates the story of one Simpson Sancho, a Negro who gained fame as a scholar in Europe. Too Bad Pictures THE ART work of the magazine is for the most part amateurish. With artists like Nugent, Stoncr and Douglas available, one can think of no plausible reason for the editors accepting botches like the one described in Illustration which illustrates Rogers' article, or the another that illusionist A Morteged Soul explains. I can suggest is the somewhat improbable one that Editor Abbott himself drew the pictures. The Annual Farce EVERY YEAR. It seems, a colored player on a Northern football team causes complications when a game is scheduled with some college in the South. This year it is one Pastor Quallo, and the school is Upsala. Quallo, a dark skinned Cuban, went with his team to Baltimore for a game with John Hopkins. When the team arrived in the city, Quallo was refused service in a restaurant, denied ac- The New York Amsterdam News S. TUTT WHITNEY TRIES TO GET FROM UNDER But We Turn Another Page on Him in Sketch Book Perfect Brown Beauty A woman in a white bikini stands confidently, holding a small object in her hand. She has a smooth, shiny skin and dark hair styled in a sleek, straight manner. The background is plain and white. GAZING at the picture of Lucille Wilson, one can understand why a preacher would lay the Good Book down. She won the recent Savoy beauty contest and is a member of the chorus at the Alhambra Theatre. GAZING at the picture of Lucille Wilson, one can understand why a preacher would lay the Good Book down. She won the recent Savoy beauty contest and is a member of the chorus at the Alhambra Theatre. commodations at the Knights of Columbus Club and not permitted to take part in the game between his school and the cracker college. All this, of course, was accompanied by the use hypo- While Quillo was being barred from the game, one of his teammates, a real American Negro, although light enough to pass, remained with the squad in the Knights of Columbus club and them in the downtown restaurant. He also played in the game. Young Quallo must have some interesting thoughts on the subject of American manhood, black and white. Here was a group of young men with whom he had been associated on terms of morality and less intimacy deserting him when he was confronted with hostility and hostility. What must he think of these men. What does he think of the course of their compulsion. What should he play if his perceived team mate were barred from the game? If Quallo's thoughts were known, I wager he has greatest respect for the crackers than he has for either the white players of his own team, his coach or his colored team mate. The crackers had the courage of their compulsion. They simply refused to play against a lump that included any known colored men. The northern school was covardy and hypocritical. It is not surprising that eleven men who did not have one backbone between them lost by a score of 36 to 6. AT THE JEWEL in line with its policy of present-only the best in talking pictures, Jewel Theatre, 116th street near avenue, will offer from Friday Monday the all-talking, singing, gling hit, Dixiana, a tale of the South with much splendid players Bebe Daniels, Ben Belle. her splendid performance in "Rio Rita," while Wheeler and Woolsey made their biggest hit in "The Cuckoo." In addition, an all-talking, whirlwind western picture shown. This is Buck Jones in "Shadow Ranch," described as a riot of action, breath-taking, spectacular drama, a thrilling, heart-thrilling epic of the West with the greatest cowboy of them and As a special attraction from Sat- day to Monday, Episode 1 of the thrilling new serial "The Indians Are Coming," with Tim McCoy, will also be shown. AT THE JEWEL In line with its policy of presenting only the best in talking pictures, the Jewel Theatre, 116th street near Fifth avenue, will offer from Friday to Monday the all-talking, singing hit, the "Dixiana," a tale of the old Singer with such splendid players as Bebe Wooler, Bert Wheeler and Robert Wooler, comedians par excellence, and Everett Cain, a temperate tenor. In addition, a cast of 5,000 has been assembled for this picture. Miss Daniels will be remembered for which will prove to lovers of the dance why the Savoy continues to the fore as one of Hariem's big amusement features. DELIGHTFUL CLARA BOW TO BE AT THE VICTORIA You never can tell 'till you try. An old adage but again proved true in the case of Charlie Ruggies and Natalie Kingston, that pair of romantics who appear with Clara Bow in "His Wedding Night," which is due to open at Loews Victoria Theatre this coming Saturday, to remain for three days. MME. QUEEN, DRAMATIC READER TO APPEAR * The Art Salon, 206 West 134th street, was the place and last Friday evening was the time chosen for the Parisian Party given by the Zeta Kappa Pel, a club of some of Brooklyn's smartest debutantes. "COMMON CLAY" TO BE SHOWN AT THE DOUGLAS "BROWN BUDDIES" TO BE ENTERTAINED AT SAVOY Bill Robinson and his "Brown Buddies" will be entertained by the management of the Savoy Balloons next Saturday night, and from advance information on treat in store for the occasion there is every reason to believe it will be a big night in every sense of the word at the popular amusement resort. Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meetings for Clubs and Fraternal Organizations. Cab Callaway stopped traffic on Lonox avenue all day last Sunday until the early hours of Monday morning with his world beating Missourians, counting on the which is saying a great deal, considering the popularity which this leader enjoys. Strenuous efforts are being made to make the present season the biggest at the Savoy, and soon Manager Buchanan will release the news "SAMPLES" Admission 75c to $2.00 Fascinating! Gorgeous! Stupendous! Masque - Costume - Civic - Comic WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22 'BLOW I.T UP' Sung by TEDDY BUNN and SPENCER WILLIAMS Also on the Same Record "The New Goose and Gander" Victor Record No. V38617 10-inch—List Price 75c V38613 {"My Feelin's Are Hurt"} {"Smashing Thirds"} "Fats" Waller V38614 "Milk Cow Blues" "Street Car Blues" John Estes V38615 "The Promise True and Grand" "I Am In The Heavenly Way" Washington White V38616 "Old Folks Shake"—Fox Trot "No More Blues"—Fox Trot Kentucky Jazz Babies V38618 "Mr. Davis' Blues" "M & O Blues" Walter Davis Victor Records The Music You Want When You Want It. Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Bacquets 762 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 148th St. Bradhart 8687 Wilfred Thompson, Director COMPLAINTS, MAKE GOODS, OR CANCELLATIONS OF CLASSI- FIED ADVERTISING, CALL TIL- LINCHAST 1763 AND ASK FOR ADJUSTMENT CLERK. JAZZ Taught in 20 Lessons on Piano, Violin, Tenor Bass, Musical Drums, Sixophone, Cornet, Trumpet, Bone, Clarinet and Drums. Individual instruction. Special course for children. Jazz bands formed. DAILY 12 to 10, SAT 18 to 8, WRITTEN FOR FIRE MODEL CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 218 W. 493 St. North to Model Dixie 113 W. 125th St. Over Orient Theatre FIFTH CHARITY ANNUAL RECEPTION AND CONCERT Given by the Sisterhood and Brotherhood of Mother A. M. E. Z. Church AT THE RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th Street and 7th Avenue, N. Y. C. ON MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1930 Presenting MISS GRACE GILES and Her Famous KIDDIES Music by Vernon Andrade and His Modern Orchestra BOXES, $5.00 ADMISSION, 75 CENTS 1917 1930 ANNUAL REUNION BALL GIVEN BY UNITED SONS OF GEORGIA, Inc. INSTALLED At ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. and Eighth Ave. FRIDAY October 24, 1930 Evening SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 BOXES $6.00 LOOKS $3.00 Boxes and Logs on sale at Harlem Flower Shop 2365 Seventh Ave. 2 BANDS Eddie Robert's "Harlemites" John C. Smith's Society Orchestra Phone Audubon 4184 NOW OPEN NOW OPEN Dunbar Palace (Formerly Bamboo Inn) Seventh Avenue, Between 139th and 140th Streets HARLEM'S FINEST AND BEST LOCATED BALLROOM SUNDAY, OCT. 19th FLETCHER HENDERSON vs. MORACE HENDERSON Beginning at 3 P. M. on Sunday 2 ORCHESTRAS — CONTINUOUS DANCING BUT ONE ADMISSION — 50 CENTS Book Your Dates Now for Fall and Winter. Phone Brad. 14616 "It It's Dancing We Teach It" ANDERSON'S STUDIO 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons STAGE CLASS THURSDAY, 8 P. M., $1.00 CHILDREN SATURDAY, 1 P. M., $50c Rebuilding—Limbering—Stretching—Redecling Music Furnished Pupils Placed Available in Clubs—Rehearsals—Meetings BRAHURST 5750 Private Lessons Any Time Velve Talented Pupils In Recital A large audience showed its heavily appreciation for the talent manifested in the joint recital given by Bernice Woodroffe, soprano, and Adolphus Caesar, organist, who were presented under the auspices of The Schubert Music Society, Sunday afternoon, at the Church of The Crucifixion, 41 West 149th street. In a short talk preliminary to the concert, Edward H. Margetson, director of the Schubert Society, stated that only one-half of the credit would he accept for the attainment - Schools - 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 I. W. C. A. SCHOOL Day or Evening THE NEW YORK AND BUSINESS COURSE Group Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Office Filling, Sales, Data Entry, Mail Processing, Bus- nishment, English and Correspondence. TUTTION MOST MODERATE! Register Now 179 West 15th St. Aduhun 2900 WATCHMAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NORTH SCITuate. HODE ISLAND. D. P. Fresn. D. D. Pras. A character building and training School for boys and girls. WATCHMAN INSTITIAL SCHOOL NEW HOME SCIENCE CENTER A most ideal spot for health and training. A School site for further information. For further information write Lady Principal, Mrs. E. B. Holland LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261-259 West 125th St. N. Y. C. A reputable, well equipped school in a fireproof building with a staff of teachers who comply with the quirement laws and of Regents, New York. Consider these facts. You owe us a visit in your own interests. SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE CLASSES Secretarial—Commercial—Languages Enroll Now for the FALL TERM Catalog Upon Request TELEPHONE MONUMENT $620 Taught in a Superior Way by Col- lege-Trained Teachers At the Cooper School Cooper School 115 W. 139th St. Audubon 5470 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Many Other Courses BETHA BOCHON BOUTTE M.A. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE ART and PRONunciation and Blection Special Speech Conversation Individual Instruction Registration opens SAT 11. M. for information see MIA. Boutte at her residence. 2301 SHENTE AVENUE Edgcombe 4085 MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR ACCOUNTANCY, REGENTS Individual instruction in Mathematics and Business Algebra, Geometry, Calculus, Logic, Logical Logic, Accounting, Business Law, Finance, Banking, High School and College Science, Legal, Applied books for corporations and business concerns a speciality. Reasonable rates, best of service time, call now. Limited time and number. C. L. MAXEY, Jr., A.B., A.M. Consulting Mathematician Public Accountant Instructor 108 WEST 1234th ST. BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1920 The school that gets results Enroll Now New Classes Every Week Individual Instruction in Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English, Artithmetic. CANVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Special Coaching Classes for COURT ATTENDANT, POST OF- FICE CLERK, LETTER CARRIER, SECOND GRade CLERK. Examinations soon. 2376 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Phone Audubon 9871. SCHOOL1 OF DESIGNING MARKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Filling, Tailoring, MME, LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 808 W. 125nd St. Tel. Monument 4177 making also given by the lesson. of these recitalists, who have been under his instructions for the past three years. The other credit, granting the natural ability of the pupils, Mr. Margotson said, was due Father J. Edmard, who discovered these talents, encouraged and aided toward their development by offering at any time the use of the church and the organ for practice. Certainly the program rendered was sufficient evidence of co-operation. These pupils, who are still young, have been excellently directed in the technic of study, in the understanding, appreciation and performance of the classics, and with the continuation of such training they will develop into musicians of whom we shall be very proud. Miss Woodroffe's voice has a rich and sustaining quality and her breathing is good. There were times when her rehearses were rather abrupt, partly due to nervousness and inexperience on the concert stage. This handicap is still with many virtuosus who have often faced the public. "Angels Ever Bright and Fair" by Handel, "Alleluia" by Mozart, "Hear Ye Israel" by Mendelssohn, "Romance" by Debussy, "Desyre Tues Yelp Bleus" by Massenet, "The Sands of Dee" by Clay and "The Little Daznel" by Novello were some of the numbers she sang very well. Mr. Caesar possesses fluency and an interpretive understanding strengthened by police and self-confidence. The themes were clearly heard above the accompaniments and his climaxes were carefully approached. Some of his outstanding renditions were the Bach Prelude and Fugue in *€ Major*. Choral Prelude, Toccata, Callaerts' Intermezzo, Gulmant's Grand Chorus and Lemare's March Herolique. Joint Recital Lorenza Jordan Cole, pianist, assisted by Charlotte W. Murray, contralto, will be heard in a recital at the Baha'i Center Assembly Hall in the Steenhay Building, 119 West fifty-seventh street, Saturday evening, November 8, at 9 o'clock. This recital, sponsored by a committee, of which Mrs. M. V. Boutte is chairman, is given as one of the means to make possible Miss Cole a pianist in London with Tobias Matthey, who is considered the greatest living teacher of the pianist. Miss Cole was scheduled to leave this morning in Newport, R. L. were to appear in recital Friday evening. Other concerts will be given in Philadelphia either October 26 or 27 and in New Bedford, Mass. November 10. In 1928, while studying at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music under Marguerite Melville Lissiewska, Miss Cole won a Juilliard Musical Foundation scholarship. Another was won in 1928, when she entered the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard School of Music, where she studied under Carl Roeder, being graduated last June. Miss Mary White Owington, who is well known to us not only as an author, but also as a friend and benefactor, is responsible for aiding Miss Cole in coming to New York to study Pianist Receives Scholarship Renewal Thomasina W. Talley, pianist, has again granted a Juilliard Musical Foundation scholarship, upon the PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. NELSON A. HOLT Formerly of the House Staff of HARLEM HOSPITAL Announces the Opening of His Office for the Practice of Medicine and Surgery 135 West 123rd Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Hours: 8 to 10 A. M., 12 to 2 P. M. 6 to 8 P. M., and by appointment Telephone Cathedral 0114 DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 0218 Hours: 2:4 P.M., 6:8 P.M.; Sundays 2:3 P.M. GARRETT & MADISON Lawyers 157 EAST 123ST NEW YORK STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 2641 Harlem Nixdahl Culler Cillingset 5566 GARRETT & MADISON ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. G3d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1, and Tuesday, 11 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0279 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 238 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 115th St. Office Hours, 10-12 n.m., 6-8 p.m. Phone MONument 1218 DR. U. CONNAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 2 Hours on Sundays. Tel. Edge 5211 basis of her excellent work done last year at the Institute of Musical Art of the Jullillard School of Music. She will continue taking the regular course for pianists, with Arthur Newstead as her teacher of piano. Miss Talley was graduated in music and received the degree of bachelor of arts from Fisk University in June, 1929, at the age of 15. She came to New York later and won the Jullillard scholarship, beginning her studies in the fall of the same year. Miss Talley is a member of the Pi chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Hazel Harrison's appearance tonight at Town Hall in a piano recital will officially open the downtown concert season of professional Negro artists. While here Miss Harrison, who arrived in the city Sunday night, is living at 188 West 135th street with Dr. Gertrude Curtis. Hugo Borm, pianist-composer, who returned to his studio, 510 Manhattan avenue, last Tuesday from St. Thomas, V. I., where he spent the summer, was back at his post Sunday morning as organist of Grace Congregational Church, of which church the Rev. A. C. Garner is pastor. Roland Hayes will give a recital at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday, November 12. Percival Hayes, his accompanist, who recently returned from Europe, is visiting here until Mr. Hayes' concert season begins. The Music School of the Henry Street Settlement plans a series of sixteen lectures by Dane Rudhyar on "Evolution of Music as a Social Factor," as well as six educational Chamber Music concerts given at the playhouse during the season. Ralph De Mund, dramatic tenor, and Beatrice Wade, dramatic reader, will appear in a joint recital this evening at 8:30 o'clock at The Tabernacle Baptist Church, 71 West 132d street; of which church the Rev E. D. Bowles is pastor. They appeared in recital Thursday evening at St. John's A. M. E. Church. There is already a very long list of patrons who have secured reservations to hear Dr. John Haynes Homes in lecture on the subject, "The World Future of the Black Race," and Norman Carter in an organ recital Thursday evening, October 30, at 8:30 o'clock at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, Lenox avenue and 120th street. The renowned team. J. Rosamond Johnson, composer-hasso, and Taylor Gordon, tenor, was presented in a concert by the Young People's Club of the St. John's C. M. E. Church at the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A., at West Kenney and High streets. Newark, Sunday afternoon. These artists always carry a very large audience wherever and whenever they appear. The Abyssinian Lyceum presents a musical program each Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Mardo Brown will feature an all star musical program representing shows that are now playing on Broadway and playing at 4 p.m. at St. Mark's Lyceum, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue. Miss Marjorie Harris, associate soprano soloist in the St. James' Presbyterian Church choir, was presented last week by the choir's director, Dr. Melville Charlton, in an audition be- ELLIS J. MOSS PIANIST ```markdown ``` of the Conserv- atory of Music associate Judi- rure for the N. Y. concepts. Audible free. SAMUEL KASS Of the Conservatory Vinyl, Petrograph Violin Instructor STUDIOS: 1 DENNETT AVE., near 151st St. Washington Heights 3239 120 10TH ST., R. I. R. R. University 516 LEARN TO PLAY JAZZ on all Instruments—Plano, Sax- phone, Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, etc. FREE DEMONSTRATION 51 PACIFIC Sf. Cor. 4th Ave. BROOKLYN N.Y. New York 1011 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Breathe and breathe Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 130th STREET NEW YORK, NY 10010 Tel. 212-693-8133 Taition in Pinno and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMIN-IN—Laura 131 WEST 180th STREET 1857 Anudition 1857 Teaching Bassoon, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Trombone, Trombone. Practical training every day. Sunday. Popular and classic music. REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Lessons in Piano, Viola, Volute Culture, Skirt Shingling, Saxophone Playing, and Recording, some of the best Italian and German Singer, Attention Given to Children, and Browners Director Telephone Edgarson 601 The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs BY RICHARD L BALTIMORE Lutheran Inaugurate Hour The Lutheran Church of the Missouri Synod launched a nation-wide week-long last Thursday over the Columbia Broadcasting System and twelve affiliated stations, making a const-to-const hookup of thirty-four stations. The Church of O Hill, who is hosting a publicity committee for the Negro race in the metropolitan district, said: "This was indeed a great undertaking. The cost of this hookup will exceed $20,000 a year. That means the church will spend more than $4,000. I sincerely hope that this great outlay . . . . . . . He made it plain that this is a missionary undertaking and that the church expects nothing in return. The Lutheran Church has been conducting mission work among Negroes for more than half a century. Besides the numerous day schools, three institutes and a training center for the training of Negro boys and girls in the South; namely, a theological seminary in Greenboro, N. C., a teachers' training school in Selma, Ala., a preparatory school in New Orleans, La. The Rev. Mr. Hill, who is pastor of Rethany Lutheran Church in Yonkers, said he would spend approximately $200,000 each for religious and educational work among the people of our race in this country. About 25,000 are benefited by him. Dinah and Dora Dinah and Dora, the girl friends of Goldie and Dusty, step before the microphone Friday evenings now at 9:45 from WOR. For several months these girls have caused their miseries, their wars, their affairs of heart and their boy friends, Luclus White and Spud Johnson, during a morning broadcast. Their following, which fan letters indicate has grown to large proportions, has prompted the girls to form the Dusty Corporation, to inaugurate the evening series. The morning programs will continue. The two programs will, of course, be different. The two actresses, favorites of Harlem vaudeville houses and clubs, play the roles of Dusty and Dinah will be impersonated by Ann Freeman and Dora by Artie Belle McGinty. Bad Tubes Cause Clicks If a set is subject to a series of sharp clicks when shaken or disturbed, the service man will suspect the tubes. If the clocks are not in the correct position of the elements will become loosened or bent in such a way as to make intermittent contact, thus producing numerous short circuits within the tube itself, which would blow up in the loud speaker as clicks. Clarence Williams Trio The Clarence Williams Trio, consisting of Eva Taylor, Clarence Todd and Clarence Williams, which has not been heard on the radio, will be its first public appearance Friday evening at Carnegie Hall before an audience whose ovation lasted fully three minutes. Eva Taylor, the crowning contender, is featured with the Blue Streaks over the National Broadcasting Chain every Monday and Wednesday, and until this last week every Friday 11 a.m. m. The audience will be heard over WHN and regularly from the leading stations through the city. Program Today. 8:00 a.m. WEAF—The Quaker Man. 10:15 WICCH—Albert Jones and Beatrice Wade, songs. 11:00 WEAF—Pinkie Dance Orchestra with Eva Taylor, crooner. 11:45 WNYC—New York Urban League, Rabbi M. S. Pisher. 12:00 noon WPAP—Aunt Mandy's Kitchen. 2:00 p.m. WEVD—Caswell Rhetts, baritone. 2:30 WGBS—Harlem Studios Program. 2:50 WEVD—Brown Jazz composer. 4:00 WEAF—Kirkman Interlude. 6:10 WLWL—"The Negro in the City," the Rev. John LaPerga. 6:45 WPCH—Joan and Topsy, dialogue. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:10 WLWL—Cottonfield Echoes. 11:00 WGBS—Ballroom Orch. 12:00 a.m. WIACA—A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WEAF—The Quaker Man. 11:15 WKNY—Harmel Broadcasting Program. 10:15 WRNY—Harlem Studios Program. 1:15 WEVID—Yates soprano, soprano. 4:15 WPCH—A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WPAP—Ballroom Orchestra. 8:30 WEAF—Louisiana Stompers. 10:00 WABC—Lutheran Hour. 10:00 WRNY—Interracial Musical Program. 10:15 WRNY—Harlem Studios Program. 10:00 WODA—Virginians' Dance Orch. 11:05 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch. 11:00 WEAF—Duke Billingson's Cotton Club Orchestra. Friday Oct 17. 8:00 a.m. WEAF—The Quaker Man. 10:15 WEAF—Dinah and Dora. 1:15 p.m. WPAP—Clarence Profit, philanthropist. 2:00 WAAM—"Joshua and Mose," comedy. Program fore Dr. Frank E. Miller, who is an internationally known surgeon, voice specialist, musician and scientific editor. Dr. Miller praised Miss Harris' voice with a recommendation, and presented her an autographed copy of his book on "The Care of the Voice." Miss Francis Mann of Chicago, who recently returned from a three years' study of music in Paris, has come here to live indefinitely. She specializes in organ music, and plans to study while living here. Diton Resigns Carl Diton, who for nearly two years has served the St. Mark's Lyc- ceum, 137th street and Edgcoonbe avenue, as music director, has tended his resignation, to take effect immediately. GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREATLY REDUCED 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 153th St. Cathedral 7630 Girl Scouts BY AUDRIA ANDREWS, Troop 81 Dear Girl Scouts: From the way things look, most of the Girl Scout Troops have begun their meetings and are now in full swing. Girl Scout Week begins on October 26 with Girl Scout Sunday, to be observed with a joint service. It is hoped that each troop will plan some extra activity for that week. Has your troop a full registration? Do twenty-four or thirty-two girls attend every meeting? Not, get busy. The drive for full troops is on! Our motto is "Every troop a full troop." Troops with very good attendance at troop are No. 91, Urban League; No. 126, St. Mark's M. E. Church; No. 151, Salm M. E. Church; No. 155, St. Philip's; No. 123, Mother Zion, and No. 144 at Public School No. 90. Because of a tree planting ceremony for Girl Scouts in Central Park on November 1, the hike will take place on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 9 a.m., starting from the Urban League, 204 West 136th street. Scout News The Eighth district rally was held on Thursday night at the Mother Zion Community House with more than 300 boys, their parents and some friends present. The paraders, need in their uniformity, large crowds as they attended the church, led by the St. John's Brass Band. Contests were held in songs and cheers, first aid, tunnel relay racing, swat tag, knot tying and "skin the snake." Troop 775, of which J. J. Arrendell is Scoutmaster, won first place; Troop 768, of which M. E. Anderson is Scoutmaster, second; Troop 731, managed by P. B. Marshall, third. The judges were Lemuel L. Foster, James A. Perry and Samuel Westerfield. The award, a plaque given by the district, was presented by M. Perry, former deputy Scout commissioner. Troop 731 permanently, a troop must win it three consecutive times. Assistant Marshal P. Byron Marshall directed the parade and the rally. THE brief tabulation of the function week's article, undoubtedly should he ers with the great importance of the body. While the diseases of the liver import, there are just two or three whi mon to THE brief tabulation of the functions of the liver, in last week's article, undoubtedly should have impressed our readers with the great importance of this organ, the largest in the body. While the diseases of the liver are many and of serious import, there are just two or three which are sufficiently com- A FRENCH dentist has even reported a localized loss of hair from dental disease. Two such cases of localized baldness recovered their hair-growing ability following the cure of pulpits in one case and the extraction of a dead root in the other. These cases show how the blood supply, even to the scalp, may be affected by dental disease, and only further emphasize that no root fragment should be left in the jaw after an unsuccessful attempt at extraction. For this root, deprived of its source of nutrition, cannot but act as a foreign body in the jaw, and ultimately cause neuralgia and other serious trouble. Whenever there is a suspicion that a portion of the root may have been broken off, and left in the jaw, following an extraction, an X-ray examination should always be made. This will clear up the matter conclusively, and a radical operation can be done-preferably under an anaesthetic, such as nitrous-oxide, or novocaine. ARTIST SHOWS WORK AT 135TH STREET LIBRARY Drawings and paintings of Edward J. Bradford are on exhibit at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. The work will be on view until October 31. Mr. Bradford has fourteen subjects on display. The artist is a native of New York and received his art education at Cooper Union and Xavier J. Barile's private school of art. So popular on th ANN FREEMAN ARTIE BELLE McG favorites of Harle RADIO'S New Per DINAH & D STORES INTRODUCE AT THEIR DEPOSIT SA AVON S INTRODUCTION NO DEP the RADIO of FUTURE 7-tube screen-grid radio in beau- designed cabinet of specially se- walnut. Uniselector, tone control horizontal tuning scale, with the f armored chassis. 7-tube screen-grid radio in beautifully designed cabinet of specially selected walnut. Uniselector, tone control, and horizontal tuning scale, with the famous armored chassis. $139.50 less tubes FREE Bru unsw RADIO STORES "THE HOUSE OF RADIO SERVICE" eet Telephone Care of the FEET By HORACE D. WORRELL Chiropodist Hallux Valgus WITH the shoe styles today being to please the eye rather than to fit the shape and contour of the foot, there is no reason why people should not develop overlapping and misdirected toes. The latter condition, when occurring in the great toe and turning outward from the head of its metatarsal bone, is called Hallux Valgus. The examination of a baby's foot, or the foot of one who has gone without shoes a great deal, say like the natives of the tropics, will show that the toes grow directly in front of the other part of the foot, because it is natural for them to do so. But, if the foot is required to stand and walk in a visse-like box with pointed toes, that are not long enough to permit the toes to extend and spread out, it is natural that it will assume the shape of the shoe, or the pointed toe stocking that covers it. Stand on a piece of paper in your bare feet and with a pencil trace the outline of your feet. Then put on your stocking, which is pointed, and see if the outline drawn of your feet now (with stockings on) won't show that the little toe is turned in and the great toe turned outward because of the pointed stocking. Now if you go further and draw the outline of your pointed toe dress shoes, you can readily see that, if these shoes are worn, some change must sooner or later take place in the foot. The constant wearing of this type of footwear makes accommodative changes take place in the feet, in order that they may be able to get into the shoes. (To be continued.) Y.W.C.A. Notes The activities of the membership group at the West 137th street branch of the W. Y. C. A. have been extended on Thursdays from 2 to 10 p. m., including the "Open House Hour" in the auditorium from 2 to 3 o'clock. The Beaux-Arts Club, composed of industrial girls, meets on Thursday evenings. The members have planned a few parties, a series of discussions with health, beauty and clothes, and they will begin making Christmas presents. Mrs. Cecella Cabaniss Saunders, general secretary of the branch, is spending her vacation at her former home, Charleston, S. C., and other points in the South. CHICAGO MEDIC TO OPEN HARLEM LECTURE SERIES The first of a series of afternoon lectures arranged by the North Harlem Medical Society for its members and physicians in Harlem will be delivered Monday at 4 p. m. at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue. Dr. Frank Billings, white, professor emeritus of the Chicago University School of Medicine and former president of the American Medical Association, will speak on "The Need and the Outlook for Continuing Postgraduate Education of the Negro in America." Dr. Billings is a medical author and general chairman of the campaign fund for Chicago's south side Provident Hospital. AVON 312 West 145th Street WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. The Liver (Continued from last week.) HE brief tabulation of the functions of the liver, in last week's article, undoubtedly should have impressed our readers with the great importance of this organ, the largest in body. While the diseases of the liver are many and of serious sort, there are just two or three which are sufficiently common to deserve mention here. Jaunicee is the name applied to a group of symptoms arising from the circulation of bile pigment in the blood. This is manifested by a yellow or greenish yellow tint to the skin, the eyes and lining of the mouth. The cause of this is the retention of bile within the liver and its absorption into the blood, due to a catarrh of the bile ducts. This represents the most common form of liver disturbance and is associated with attacks of indigestion, errors in diet, exposure and as a complication in pneumonia, malaria and typhoid fever. Dental Talks By Roy C. Procter D. D. S. In a case of jaundice of this type, there may be neither pain nor distress, and the patient's friends may first notice the strange discoloration. In other cases there are dyspeptic symptoms, an uneasy sensation in the region of the stomach and pains in the back and limbs. Sometimes the disease occurs in epidemic form, in which case the onset is more severe with headache, chills, vomiting and fever. When the jaundice is very marked, the pulse becomes slow, there is profuse tching of the skin and the throat. When the stool are changed. This form of liver disturbance is, as a rule, not serious, and with rest and proper treatment will subside in two or three weeks. Another relatively common disease of the liver, generally said to occur in those who are "fair, fat and forty", is gallstones. It is seen, however, in the young and female. These stones are formed from bile pigments, bacteria and broken down blood cells. These stones may be present for a great many years without causing symptoms. When they begin to pass out into the different ducts and cause a blocking of the flow of bile and pain the real trouble begins. Don't blame your liver unnecessarily. When it is really out of order, or good dose of castor oil or salts will cause it to clear up the so-called "liver out of order" case. pular on the Air! ANN FREEMAN TIE BELLE McGINTY favorites of Harlem 'S New Personalities AH & DORA "The girl friends of the Gold Dust Twins" Hear them every Frida night Station WOR-9:45 to 10:00 RES Inc. IT SALE ```markdown ``` swick DIO RES Inc. IO SERVICE" Telephone Audubon 1477 Baldheaded! ```markdown ``` THE BREAKING GOLD DUST SINGING P. MUSIC KITCHENETTE SIZE 5¢ and the Big house- more, economical SECOND SECTION Tax Rate Increase Hurts Landlords in Harlem, According to Uptown Realtors Student of Assessments Says Many Owners Pay Over Tenth of Rents—Tenants Seem Benefiting Despite New Valuations With today as the last day for landowners to file objections to assessed values placed upon their property for 1931 by the city, an increase in the tax rate for property is noted. The rate for 1930 was $2.68 per $100, while the rate for 1931 is $2.70, or two cents more. Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Tax Rate Increase Hurts Harlem, According to U Student of Assessments So Pay Over Tenth of Rents Benefiting Despite Ne With today as the last day for lar- to assessed values placed upon their city, an increase in the tax rate for pr for 1930 was $2.68 per $100, while the two cents more. To the casual observer this increase may seem slight, but to the holder of property valued at several hundred thousands of dollars the increase is more than noticeable. According to Louis J. Hart, white attorney, of 9-15 Park place, who has made a special study of taxes in Harlem, the high rents which tenants pay is traced directly to the steadily increasing assessment values placed upon property by the city. 1 In his statement to The Amsterdam News, Mr. Hart says: "The taxes for this year in Harlem have frequently amounted to over 10 per cent of the amount of the rents. In other words, a tenant who pays $50 per month rent for an apartment is paying to the city government $60 per year. Is it any wonder that the landlords say they can't afford to reduce rents when the city each year makes them pay more and more for taxes?" Mr. Hart further states that many buildings in Harlem are assessed at more than double what the city said they were worth thirteen years ago, in spite of the fact that nothing more than ordinary improvements have been made by landlords. The statements of Mr. Hart were largely corroborated by C. D. King, real estate owner, of 146 West 138th street. Property owned by Mr. King at 178 West 138th street, he said, was in 1922 assessed by the city as being worth $23,000. This same property, he declared, is now assessed at $30,000. Only the most simple and ordinary improvements have been made on the property during that time, he stated. "The landlord," said Mr. King, "is always affected. Assessments are arbitrarily set by the Board of Assessors without consulting the landlord as to the amount of rent his property brings in each year." --- A more optimistic attitude was taken by Carey D. Blue of the Home-seeker's Service Bureau, really firm, 2297 Seventh avenue. "The Negro is not greatly affected by the increased assessment, said Mr. Bilbo. "He less anger of the apartment houses in Harlem are owned by them. Of course, the landlord is affected but he dare not raise his rents. There are too many empty apartments in Harlem to which the tenant can move for that." According to Mr. Blue, the Negro is swiftly moving to the outskirts of Harlem, to Amsterdam, Convent avenues, and the Fifties. As a result this migration he has lowered. In some places, he said, seven-room apartments are renting for $72 and $75 per month. Farmer Discovers Oil on His Farm --- North Carolinian Opens Filling Station and Sells Fluid to Motorists ```markdown ``` VANCEVILLE, N. C., Oct. 13 (ANP) - Some thirty-five years ago, Booker T. Washington, the founder of Tuskegee Institute, exhorted Negroes to "cast down your buckets where you are." Whether or not Lonnie Burwell, farmer in Caswell County, heard this address is not known, but that is just what he did. For years he cast down his bucket in a well on his farm and drew up cool, sparkling water, but some of his bucket eased the east down his bucket he drew up oil which has the potentiality of gasoline. After trying it out in his filver Burwell opened up a filling station and, according to reports, sold the fluid which his well gave up. The report of this phenomenon has attracted much attention and Burwell's farm and his filling station have been cynomous of all eyes in this section. Hundreds of people visit it and watch the experiment. At first it was hard to see the fuel in the garage and leaked into it, but nearby garage, but this theory was expelled when the gasoline tank of the garage was removed. Tests of the fluid bear out the statement that it possesses the power of gasoline and Burwell's sales have increased. Reports further state that certain oil magnates have approached Burwell with a proposition to investigate 2,000 acres of his land to ascertain if the land contains an oil pocket and that Burwell has given the option. Workers' Conference PALITIMORE, Oct. 13 (ANP). Five hundred persons were in attendance Thursday morning when the Methodist Episcopal Church, one hundred and fifty out-of-town delegates from all sections of the country, opened here. Ralph Sockar, WM Alexander of the术伦尔教会, and George Arthur of the Rosenwald Fund were among the speakers. Mimister Will Speak On Eviction of Tenants The eviction of tenants by landlords for non-payment of rent will be the topic of discussion on Sunday evening at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, at 8:30 o'clock. Just what action such tenants should take will be discussed by the Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor of the church and Socialist candidate for the Assembly from the Twenty-first Assembly district, who will address the meeting on "The Eviction of Poor Tenants; Is the Violent Defiance of Law a Sure or Proper Remedy?" Two weeks ago five Communists, one of them a white woman, were given jail sentences because they staged a demonstration in front of 168 West 128th street when a tenant was evicted by the white landlord. Community Center Reports Progress Director Says 2,185 Took Part in Activities Within Ten Days Rapid progress is being made in carrying out the program of fall activities of the Columbus Hall Community Center, 224 West Sixty-third street, according to a report made public Thursday by J. S. McClain, director. Mr. McClain said 1,461 nutritious lunches were served to underfed children in the period from September 9 to October 5. During this time an average of eleven daily activities, ranging from one to three hours, were maintained. These included an elementary, a junior and a tiny tots' orchestra, toy making, dramatics, cooking for boys, painting and sketching, tap dancing, millinery instruction and clubs for men and women. The staff of the center now numbers thirty-seven persons. Twenty nineunteers. Miss Isabella T Spiller, head of the music department, is getting a boys band started. During the ten-day period from September 21 to 30 there was a total attendance of 21,65 at the center. Of this number 1,71 took part in more than one activity. Newly registered members comprised 548 of the persons in attendance. BUSINESS SCHOOL STARTS CIVIL SERVICE DEPT. The Braithwaite Business School 2376 Seventh avenue, has added a civil service department to its present activities. William P. Gover, who for thirteen years has been the New York City tax office, and who for ten years has been coaching aspirants to civil service positions, will be in charge of this department. Persons will be coached in the various branches of city, state and Federal service. At present, he is being attendant, Office Assistant, letter carrier and second-grade clerk. I. Newton Braithwaite is director of the school. LINCOLN DEBATERS TO FIGHT SCOTTISH TEAM Students from the Scottish Universities of St. Andrew's and Glasgow will meet the Lincoln University Debating Team in a debate on the evening of November 20 at the Presbyterian Church of St. Andrew's and St. Edward's Avenue, of which the Rev. William Lloyd Imes is pastor. "Resolved, That Mechanical and Scientific Progress Do Not necessarily Represent Advance in Civilization" is the subject for debate and the Lincoln team will uphold the negative side of the question. It was called the University dean of Oxford University in Baltimore in 1926 and was awarded the decision over the English team. DORRENCE BROOKS POST NAMES NEW COMMANDER Gillard Thompson was elected commander of the Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to succeed Lieut. Howard C. Bates, Jr., at a meeting last Wednesday evening at the Calumet Club, 209 West 131st street. Officers elected with Mr. Gillard are Louis Thomas, senior vice-commander; Cortez Cooper, junior vice-commander; John DeSheers, quartermaster; Greenleaf B. Johnson, chaplain; Joseph H. Clark, officer-of-the-day; Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, judge advocate; Frank E. Allen and Leroy Smith, trustees. McNeel Opens Club House As 1,500 Visit Quarters The John R. McNeel Association, Inc. held open house Friday at its new clubrooms at 16 West 31st street. The association, headed by Deputy Sheriff John R. McNeel of New York county, is housed in a three-story former private house, with assembly nomination for L500 visitors passed through the Democratic organization's new home during the evening. Speakers during the evening were Congressman Joseph A. Gavagan, Charles E. Toney, James S. Watson, former Alderman Hugh Masterson, Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, Mrs. Hallie B. Nunez and Andrew W. Robinson. There were entertainers from Connie's Inn, the Cotton, Lenox and Saratoga Clubs. Mr. McNeel presided. Community House's New Season Starts The Community House of St. Mark's M. B. Church, 55 Edgecombe Park, has begun its full program under the leadership of Mrs. J. Ida Roberts Jiggetts, director of the house. The program which the Community House is sponsoring this year is a varied and extensive one and has been prepared to interest both adults and children. Activities for adults include sewing, the making of lamp shades and artificial flowers, as well as club work. Other activities which include folk art are Boy Girl Scout troops, a dramatic club, basketball, volley-ball, and indoor sports. Working with Mrs. Jiggetts on this year's staff at the Community House are Samuel Dunlap, director of physical education, who will be assisted by the Rev. George A. Taylor, assistant pastor of St. Mark's; Minnle Dyer, Stinke Harken, Lenora Dunlap, Minnie Jackson, Anna Toles, and Saddle James, chaperons and club workers; Mrs. Helen Goodwin and Ruth Jefferson, children's sewing; Mrs. Edith Boyd, lamp shades and flowers. Also Mrs. Mayne Brooks Riley, dramatic art; Ruth Vaughn and Zachary Girl work; James Sowell and Lawrence Jackman, Boy Scout work; Ela Boyd, girls' recreation; Mrs. Helen Escrigdion Johnson, kindergarten; Drs. H. M. Embden, Neville C. Whiteman, Samuel A. Sidat, Singh and Samuel James, health directors. Ras Tafari Secures Gambling Devices News dispatches from Addis Ababa, Abyssinia, last week state that American gambling devices are being installed here in preparation for the coronation on November 2 of Halle Sellassie (Tafari) as Emperor of Abyssinia. The machines were purchased in the United States by a special envoy of the King. The envoy was sent out with instructions to buy everything westerners used to amuse themselves. The dispatches also state that question of housing the hundreds of foreign guests who have accepted invitations to witness the coronation is occupying the King. There are only three hotels. One solution has been the restitution in quick order of a building which had been abandoned because of native fear. This structure was created for a bank not far from the King's castle. The bank was British and the King was forced to build another further away from the castle when townpeople insisted that the British were going to use the building as a cover for tunneling operations under the castle. It is expected that the King himself will use this renovated structure, which has stood for years and turn over the gibbi to members of the royal family. Absolutism in this African country sometimes takes strange aspects. The King rules the country in the fashion of the French Louis, who bowed before God only. But his Majesty, by custom, goes down into the quarries when a bridge is to be built or a public building is going up and helps his flock carry stones for the structure. It is by practicing simple things that the King maintains his power. The King's special enjoy of the United States to the coronation, and the members of his party, including Brig.-Gen. W. W. Harts, are now en route to Abyssinia. Tabb's Grill to Open Tabb's Roman Grill Room in the restaurant at 594 Lenox avenue will have its official opening this evening with James S. Watson. Democratic candidate for justice of the Municipal Court and Mrs. Watson as guests of honor. Teacher-Clerk Miss Lulu Payne, a 1929 graduate of the New York Academy of Business, has been assigned as teacher-clerk to under Childs High School in the Bronx. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1930 Delany Turned to Success in Law by Discrimination in Episcopal Church Suffragan Bishop's Son Achieves Record as U. S. Attorney The organ in the chapel of St. Augustine's School in Raleigh, N. C. is playing the procesional hymn. The Rt. Rev. Henry Beard Delany, suffragan bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church for many years, walks slowly down a street in a thirteen-year-old boy who assists him as lay reader, one of the youngest ever chosen to perform this duty. Hubert Thomas Delany in 1914 has already decided that he is to be a minister in the church of which his father is an eminent leader. A year later Hubert read that of his church had come to Raleigh with a choir. He attends a service at the Christ Church and is ushered into the gallery. The usher asks him why he does not attend the Negro Episcopal Church. Hubert talks with one of his white teachers in the Episcopal school. He is not satisfied with the segregation that he did not expect and in the Christian religion. The ministry is about to lose a promising youth. Turns to Law. Herbert begins to ponder over his future. Where can he be independent? Where can he fight .oost effectively against the spirit that has made him, n black Christian, urable to worship where Christianity is proclaimed but not practiced? Perhaps he can bring! justice through the courts of justice. His decision is made. Where the ministry has lost, the law will gain. On May 11, 1901, in the city of Raleigh, he was born into a distinguished family. His mother, Mrs. Nannie Logan Delany, spent forty years of her life as a school teacher, in addition to her deep and active interest in her husband's ministry and bishopric. The Delany homestead or the campus of what is now St. Augustine's College in Raleigh is a familiar spot to travelers in that section, and a fireside to any students of the school would always be welcomed. School High at College. Hanky Rakes College Huber University applied the high-school course at St. Augustine's in 1919 and soon afterwards headed for New York. Matriculating at City College that fall, he soon attained a place of esteem among his fellow students and teachers. His classmates made him president of the Education Club and likewise of the Douglass Society. Dean Paul Klapper made him a tutor the Education Club. His education made him a bachelor of arts at the 1923 commencement. Delany needed money for the study of law. He was also anxious to try out in actuality some of the educational theories with which he had come in contact during his academic career. He was soon appointed a teacher in P. S. 89, Manhattan. At the same time he registered in the School of Law at New York University. His fields of activity were far from being mutually exclusive, he thought. In fact, they ought always to complement each other. Proper training of children must precede effective administration of the school. He extended with his study of law, both extending from 1823 to 1826. Weds Scott's Daughter. Weds Scott's Daughter. In the meantime, a new element entered his life. He had met Carlisa Scott of Washington, the daughter of Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, and forerunner to the Secretary of War in Wilson's cabinet. She was a brilliant girl, who had won a Phi Beta Kappa key in a New England college, and a talented poet. Delay was in love. They were married in March, 1926. In June of the same year Delany earned the degree of juries doctor SURVEY REVEALS LOW NEGRO SUICIDE RATE The results of a survey made by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company among its policy holders made public Friday reveals that suicides among Negroes who reside in cities are much rarer than among their fellow white residents. According to the survey, the suicide Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott, Albany; J. B. Davis, F. D. Battle, W. S. Wilson; E. Bate, J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paco, Mrs. and Thomas R. Alen, Philadelphia; William S. Bailley, Avery Branch, Pittsburgh; Cassius Martin, Napanock, N. Y. C. A. Madison, M. L. Reynolds, Talmadge Mlekle, Estella Hawkins, Charles Diggs, Maria K. Marshall, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Taylor, Newport, R. L.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Poseo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts, P. Harris, Lathorne; L. W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bley, R. S. Harmine, B. Blend, Bosley, R. S. Harmine, J. Huaca, N. Y.; L. Norwood B. Rogers, Fargo, N. D. J. Miller, W. P. Reld, Mr. and Mrs. G. Moore, Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore, Mendenhall, Park; B. Welson, Milbrook, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Schenectad, N. Y.; W. W. Ridley, West Palm Beach, Hortford, Mrs. W. J. Miltchell, Hortford, Corn.; and Mrs. W. O. T. Curry, Cambridge, Mass. THE NEW YORK TIMES HUBERT T. DELANY. from New York University Law School. He took the examination of the State Law Board and passed it without difficulty. Loses Mate to Death. Soon after plunging into the practice of law his wife became ill. The first major dark cloud in his life was about to hover roundabout him. She died the following year. Just what this meant to Delany can be judged from the tenderness with which he speaks of her now. His usual wit departs from an otherwise spirited conversation. He becomes suddenly savage and insulting, and he again, for I must not spoil the memory of a perfect union," he says with deep feeling. His married life brought him into closer contact with his father-in-law, Dr. Scott. In fact, he and Scott had been close friends for some time. The new family relationship only gave added sanction to an old association. When death visited the Scott-Delany family in 1927, father and son-in-law remained as closely bound to each other as before. "I always think of Dr. Scott as my father," says Delany. Since 1926 Delany has been associated with S. Watson in the practice of law. Though not partners, and being of different political beliefs, they maintain offices in the same suite at 240 Broadway. Named Tuttle Aid. In October, 1927, District Attorney Charles H. Tuttle recommended to the Attorney-General at Washington United States attorney, Tany Credi, his appointment to the recommendations of former City Court Justice Gustave Hartman; Prof. John Edmund Hewitt, one of his instructors at New York University and new rate among whites is 14.1 per 100,000, as compared with the much lower rate for Negroes of 4.1. To be contrasted with his percentage, however, is that of the homicide rate which compliers of the survey declare to be eight times as great among Negroes as that of the whites. The rural suicide rate was also found to be much lower on the whole than that of the city. Emma Ransom House Loses Mate to Death. Named Tuttle Aid. a candidate for justice of the Supreme Court of New York; Dean Paul Klapper of City College, all white, and he characteristically adds, "others of my personal friends." When he first entered Tuttle: office Delany was assigned to the then most important mail fraud case of the office—involving over a million dollars in various insurance companies. Socrates Moschahlades, one of the largest Greek merchants in New York, had tried, with the aid of his associates, to collect insurance after setting fire to one of their warehouse, which contained a million dollars in worthless merchandise. The mails were used in carrying out this scheme, hence it came under the jurisdiction of the Federal Court. Delany's prosecution resulted in the conviction of Moschahlades, who, together with six of his co-defendants, received eight years in the Atlanta penitentiary. Tuttle took over personal charge of the sinking of the steamer Vestris and called on Delany to assist him in this work. Delany is generally recognized as an authority in questions relating to maritime law, and Tuttle has often sought his advice in questions relating to violations of law on the high seas. Several felonious assault cases and one murder case that happened on the ocean have been prosecuted by Delany. He is survived by Burcun. February 2, 1930, Delany has been chief of the counterfeiting bureau in the office of the district attorney. He is the first Negro to be in the criminal division of any United States attorney's office. During the first six months, under his leadership, over fifty convictions for making, possessing and passing counterfeit money were made. Three of the toughest gangs in WASHINGTON TEACHERS' PROMOTION APPROVED WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. — The Board of Education at its meeting at Franklin School last Wednesday afternoon approved the recommendation of First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson for the transfer of Miss Valerie E. Chase to the principalship of the Garrison School and the promotion of Miss Edith A. Lyons to the principalship of the Morgan School. Miss Chase was the administrative principal of the Morgan School. Her transfer to the Morgan School filled the vacancy caused by the promotion of K. Savoy to Franklin School as an assistant superintendent. Miss Lyons was the assistant to the director of primary instruction. She was rated as a teacher. $7.00 Round Trip Richmond Virginia Saturdays, October 18, November 15, December 13 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. New York (Penns. Station) 9.40 P. M. See Flyers or Consult Agents ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NE CLASSIFIED ADS most unbe- work in e, Delany the dis- yers who considered respectfully way, where charged, actions of the ful- irements, even law- proceedings. Brothers' assigned match had chan half using the DE LUXE RESTAURANT & GRILL --- Counterfeiters Cringe as Youngster Sends Fifty to Jail New York City were broken up as a result of this prosecution. During the whole of the year 1928 only nine such convictions were secured. Perhaps the outstanding case prosecuted by Delany was that of Zacel Savino and his confederate, each of whom received a sentence of five years in the Atlanta penitentiary. Fought for Clean Bar. In addition to this almost unbelievable record of three years' work in the district attorney's office, Delany has been active in securing the disarmment of numerous lawyers who were guilty of practices considered unethical in the profession, especially in the matter of bankruptcy, where exorbitant fees are afflicted, unargued, and petitioned by bankruptcy made without the fulfillment of the legal requirements, and fees split in deals between lawyers on both sides of the proceedings. The failure of the Clark Brothers' Bank was another matter assigned to Delany. This firm, which had been in business for more than a century, was composed of using the mails to defraud, and James Rae Clark, white, its president, was sent to Atlanta. Makes Work a Hobby. When asked about his hobbies, Delany replied that his work furnished his most satisfactory outlet. "I have not had a vacation this year," he said, but, lest he might be thought assuming a heroic role, he added quickly, "but I intend to take one soon." Those who have seen him plead before a jury know how much enjoyment he evidently gets out of this part of his work. And it is far less enjoyable than if lost only three cases in three years of steady pleading as an assistant district attorney. Last year Delany was named by his party to run for Congress in the Twenty-first district. He resigned his Federal office at the time and, though Tuttle was reluctant to take a chance on losing his services, he was anxious to see Delany available as a candidate. He was highly for the office. Delany was not elected, although he made an outstanding fight. Soon after the election he was reappointed to his old position, in which he is still engaged. For five years Delany has been a member of the haberdashery firm of Bell and Delany, Inc., 200 West 135th street. He is a member of the twenty-fourth district of the Republican Club and of the Theta Sigma Fraternity. Supports Former Chief. Delany was interviewed Monday at the State headquarters of Mr. Tuttle. Asked about the gubernatorial campaign, he explained that his present case load is too heavy for him to give it up just now. It was only because Monday was a holiday that he could get away at all. It is known that he seldom leaves his office before 6 or 9 o'clock in the evening, and he has been known to have his head buried in heavy legal books as late as 1 a.m. He said in no uncertain terms that his endorsement of his chief is wholehearted. Three years of intimate official and personal association have convinced him that Tuttle is 'a man who looks upon Negroes as children but as citizens of the State who has the same interests, desires and aspirations as any other citizens, and who are entitled to their fair share of representation in the affairs of government. Only 29 years old, Delany displays little or no personal ambition. He is happy in his present work and admits his achievements only with great reluctance. He such a man as long his present dreams to be seen how long his present pinnacles will remain unsubmerged by others that are higher. WILL HOLD MEETING FOR WHITE ROSE HOME A mass meeting in the interest of the White Rose Working Girls' Rose will be held at 4 p. m. Sunday at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 27 West 119th street. The speakers scheduled are Elizabeth Mayfield, matron of the home; Congressman Joseph A. Gayagan. Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson. James C. Thomas, former United States assistant district attorney, will preside. VINCENT REST Page Thirteen MRS. BETHUNE TO BE ST. MARK'S SPEAKER Mary McLeod Bethune, noted educator and principal of the Bethune-Cookman College of Daytona Beach, Fla., is to be the principal speaker at a meeting of the St. Mark's Lyceum, St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgcombe avenue, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28. Mrs. Bethune, who founded the Florida educational institution which she is still the head, was recently named by Ida Tarbell as being one of twenty great American women leaders of today. CATERING Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms 594 LENOX AVENUE Cor. 140th Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT NEWLY DECORATED Courteous Service — Reasonable Prices—A Cozy Grill With Lighting Every Night SPECIAL DINNER, 75c MUSIC Banquets, Parties and Weddings Special Cater Phone Orders Promptly Delivered E. GREGORY Phone Bradhurst 8935 HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Ench Room All Rooms Glide Exposure Services Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubn 5796 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Kratz—Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 9396 A BOON 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" 152 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE A few 1, 2 and 3-room furnished apartments, for refined people only. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linens, electric lights and maid service included. Telephone University. 690-630-6902 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, Runn ing 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 in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treatment. Special rates; DAILY or WEEKLY; September 9th- CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. Tel. Cathedral 2400 Domenick Marinello. Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street urteen Bible Class Plans Reunion. The Interstate Bible class of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, will have its reunion at the church classrooms Sunday at 2 p.m. Deaths Reported Anderson, Richardson, 38; 680 St. Nicholas avenue. Bates, Samuel, 7; 217 West 142d street. Burnett, William E., 5; East 118th street. Bush, William, 25; 2568 Seventh avenue. Cline, William, 35; 1 West 131st street. Dickerson, Edgar, 43; 123 Avenue N. Effinger, Edward, 40; 235 Einstreet third street. Faust, Willie, 39; 207 West 111th street. Georges, Alice K., 39; 56 West 135th street. Griffin, Henry, 27; 257 West 123th street. Hayes, Cornell, 37; 20 West 137th Jackson, James N., 34; 43 West 1328 KIRKES Pollard, William Thomas, 42; 210 West Cattle Park, IL Sixteenth Rochester, Edward, 41; 2616 Eighth Sears, Frank, 20; Harlem Hospital, S辛顿, Harold, 77; 271 West 14th street, Stein, Daniel, 51; 61 East 12th street, Weaver, Reginald, ten months; 3518 Wester Inlevine Williams, Frederick; 40; 450 West 151st street Young, Prusilla. 36; 60 West 139th street CARD OF THANKS The relatives and friends of Carl Anderson thank his many friends for their kindness during his recent illness and for the beautiful designs sent to the funeral by friends and the Pulman Porters Association. The family of the late Roland L. Johnson is deeply grateful to the many friends for the kind expressive sympathy and beautiful gifts. Mother, Frances J. Mills, Stepfather, Archibald C. Mills, Sister, Aina L. Nance, Madeline E. Morton, Verna A. Johnson, Virginia Johnson. P. Herman Harris, pastor of the Temple of the Living Christ, formerly at 15 West 125th street, and the Lenox Manor, begs to thank his many friends and members for their many kind patronage while he is away studying voice under the direction of a Euro- pean (reduced) (Signed) F. HERMAN HARRIS. The sisters of the late Clara Threlwake wish to thank the mankind for their contributions to the deeds of sympathy, tributes and kindnesss shown during the illness of the deceased. Cerily Atkinson, Celeste Thelwell. SPIRITUALIST SPIRITUAL MEETINGS Wednesday Thursday evenings. Mrs. L. Hill. 234 Lenox avenue, between 126th and 127th street; Harlem 7234. MME. ANNA T. WILLIAMS. G5 W. 140th street, arrived from Mon- treal, Quebec. Oct. 5. Meetings Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 9:30. Brad. 3968. Oct 15-28 GRAND MUSICAL CONCERT tendered by the members of The Life, Light and Love Church on Sunday, October 19, 1930, at 3:30 p. m. 20 West 119th street. Admission 35 pcnts. KUBAR NUMEROLOGIST--Would you like to know the truth about yourself? I tell you FREE in person. S3 by mail. KUBAR, 2186 Seventh avenue, New York, N. Y. A. OYSTERMAN holds spiritualist meetings at 34 W. 128th street, Wednesday evening, October 15, 8:30 p. M. Apt. 9. COME and see this little lady. Help you in any way. Don't be discouraged. She will bring you out. Mine. Denton, 118 W, 120th St. 1st floor. Hours: 1:30 P. M. until 4 P. M.— 7 P. M.—11 P. M. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS Sunday. Wednesday and Friday. 9 P. M. A message to everyone. Bring your flowers and be convinced. Annie Rock Williams, pastor. 122 West 120th street. Oct-8-21 ALEXANDER OSBORNE, Psychologist, invites you and your friends to attend his public consultation, Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 p. m., assisted by Augusta Fey, 174 West 136th street, Apt. 2. SCHOOL of Metaphysics and Church of Divine Inspiration. Spiritual meetings Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Prof. M. Jordan. Tel. Monument 8164. Daily after 9 a. m. C2 West 118th street, Apt. 5.—Sept.24-47. ST. MARY'S Spiritual Church, 232 West 124th street. Meetings Sunday, Monday and Thursday eveings 8:45. Rev. Holmes. Oct.1-47 MELTING every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 69 West 133d street, Apt. 2. Rev. Samuel 3. Floyd, Secr. Sept.24-44 PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Oct.1-47 Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me, however difficult your matters may be, I will precribe it. Prof. A. Love, 1968 Seventh avenue, ground floor rear, between 18th and 15th street. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p.m. m. to 10:30 p.m. m. Monument 5228. Spherical meetings Sunday, Monday Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Minneapolis Dryton, street 191 West 123rd street, ground floor, west. Tillinghast 4740. July-2-f Prof. R. S. Scarlett, infilate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him will help you sultation. 224 West 133rd street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July-2-f Mine, Francis White, clairvoyant, wrist man, c200. m. evenings and Sunday, c200. m. 15th street, New York City. Apr-30 f. Three Hundred Elks Meet at Trenton to Find Way to Oust Grand Exalted Ruler Main Problem Is to Bring Administration of J. Finley Wilson to a Close Without Splitting Order at Same Time TRENTON, Oct. 13.—Three hundred members of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. gathered here last Sunday in the home of Sunlight Lodge at 44 Fowler street to discuss ways and means of taking the reins of Elkdom out of the hands of the present exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, and of bringing about what they hold are much needed reforms in the manner in which the government of the order of Elks is being handled under the present administration, which is now in its eighth year In Everything You Undertake To Do—CAN YOU Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? If You Have Trouble With The general session convened E. 230 o'clock in the afternoon, but prior to that time a few of the more interested sponsors met in a closed conference, at which a set of resolutions were drawn up which were later presented to the general conference. W. F. Shilvers, president of the Virginia State Association, presided at the general conference. Among the speakers were George E. Wibecan of Alexandria, past grand exalted ruler; George E. Bates of Orange, N. J.; past grand secretary; James T. Carter of Richmond, past grand treasurer; Judge Edward E. Henry of Philadelphia, exalted ruler of O. V. Cato Lodge of Philadelphia; George Wallace Edwards of Asbury Park; J. Bernard Johnson, exalted ruler of Sunlight Lodge, host for the day; Attorney Leroy Jordan of Elizabeth, and many others. Mr. Wibecan, in his address, discouraged a split of the order. He said, however, that he stood for a change in the present administration. He recalled that many of those now interested in securing a change were at one time warm admirers of every member of the present administration. Judge Henry said he was there as a consoilist and to welcome every member of the order to Philadelphia in 1831 for the annual Grand Lodge session. That there would be no split in the powerful order of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. seemed the general consensus of opinion. It was decided that a committee of one hundred members selected from various parts of the country should be appointed by the chair, this committee to be known as the committee for the preservation of Elkdom. After this committee shall have been appointed it will select its own chairman and from it will come a committee on ways and means, whose duty it will be to raise funds. These funds will be used to defray the expense of telling the public of all the alleged short-comings of the Wilson administration and the needs for a change. Several resolutions were presented and adopted, all calling for a "house cleaning." Personalities were avoided, the people at whom the resolutions were aimed were invariably referred to as "the administration." More direct reference, however, was made to J. Finley Wilson. grand exalted ruler; Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor; and Judge William C. Hueston, educational commissioner, who were directly accused In Memoriam COEILAND, William B.—In loving memory of our son, who died October 11, 1929. One year has passed since you left us. Our home was made. Sad and still loneless. We love. In Life, dear. And will not forget you in death. You are not forgotten, dear. Nor shall you ever be. As long as life and memory last. We shall ever remember you. Mr. and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Copeland. SCRIBER Nittie—In sad and loving memory of our beloved wife, who departed this Life Oct. 19, 1928, at 107 West 13th Street. Sleep on, beloved; sleep on in eternal bliss. Signed, Robert Serber, Husband, 107 West 135th St, N. Y. C. TOWNSEND, Mrs. Susan—In memory of our beloved mother, who died October 18, 1923. Surrounded by friends we are lonestars. Amidst our pleasures we are blue. A smile on our faces. Still a heartache. Aching and longing for you. Ruth Capers, Georghiana Bridle, John Townsend, Henry Townsend. A Spiritual Message to All Get Out of Despondency, Worry and Fear Meetings: Sundays, 11 A. M. and 8 P.M. Meetings: Monday, 8 P.M. Open 10 A. M. Dally for consultation. 917 Murry Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ARE SUCCE In Everything You Under Look the World in the Fai What You Want and Fear If You Have YOU HUSBAND WIFE PROMISES BUSINESS JOBS LOVE MONEY HAPPINESS HOLLS CONTROL WRITE BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135TH ST. New York City, N. Y. of using the order for political purposes. The general headquarters of the committee which is to be formed will be in Richmond. It will meet again at the call of the chairman. Claims were also made that the funds of the order had been depleted and that the membership had fallen to a point far lower than it was when the present exalted ruler assumed office. A telegram of regret from James T. Martin of Chicago was read and he expressed his agreement with everything that might be done at the conference. New Yorkers present included a large number from Monarch Lodge, headed by Casper Holstein; a delegation from Imperial Lodge, headed by its exalted ruler, Dr. Percy C. Kundin, including James H. Brundin and Joseph W. Abright; Irving Harper of Manhattan Lodge and Joseph M. Washington of Brooklyn Lodge. Considerable enthusiasm prevailed and the talk-fest did not end until evening event at Sunlight lodge and the honors for the host of visitors to Trenton. Charles S. Johnson Back After Probe in Liberia Charles S. Johnson, Fisk University professor and American member of the international commission which investigated charges of slavery in Liberia, returned here Monday morning on the Leviathan after six months abroad. It is expected that Mr. Johnson will leave to lay his report before the Secretary of State in Washington. He worked on the commission with one representative of the League of Nations and the Liberian Secretary of State. Mr. Johnson was here to meet her husband, who came by way of London. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson at 61 West 130th street. SHARON PASTOR NAMED LOCAL BAPTISTS' HEAD The Rev. E. A. P. Cheek, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, was elected president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference at a meeting of the body on Monday afternoon at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue. Officers named to serve with the Rev. Mr. Cheek are J. M. Leister, vice-president; P. H. Lee, treasurer; R. M. Mitchell, secretary and S. W. Miles, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women in Washington, addressed the ministers at the conference and urged perseverance through the economic crisis. Hard times are due to the fact that so many people are hard to please, she said. CHURCH WORKERS WILL SPEAK AT ST. MARTIN'S Delegates who attended the recent Church Workers' Conference at Syracuse will make their report of the conference at a mass meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at St Martin's P. E. Chapel, 122d street and Linden Street, which the Rev H. Johnson is vicar. The meeting is scheduled for 4 o'clock and is to be held under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of St Martin's. The speakers for the afternoon include the Rev E. E. Hamilton, vicar, Chapel of the Resurrection, Corona, L. I.; the Rev F. R. Meyers, vicar, St Luke's Mission, M. Mahalanobis, vicar, Church president, Church Service League, St. Stephen's Church, Jamaica, L. I. MONTAUK INDIAN HERB STORES Wholesale, retail, direct importers. We can supply any herb, root, and cut flower to the sun. Incense candles, lodes, Indian teas and liniments, curtails. 2185 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. BE YOU ESSFUL Porttake To Do—CAN YOU face—Solve All Problems—Get No Man or Circumstances? Trouble With OUR OR ANYTHING ELSE DENIRED ETC. TODAY CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 324 JACKSON AVE. Jersey City, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Allen to Call Conference Miller W. Allan Conference. James B. Allan, state educational director, is arranging for a conference of exalted rulers, members of the educational committee, deputies, Grand Lodge officers and past Grand Lodge officers, to discuss ways and means of making the next educational week in this state the biggest and most successful ever held. The State Board of Education in grand auditor, plans to have the conference take up other matters of interest to the order in New York State. Manhattan Lodge. The Matching Club of Manhattan Lodge will host an event in nament in the clubhouse, 266 West 139th street, Saturday night, Reggie Clarke is chairman of the arrangement committee. The club, of which Edward B. Roberts is chairman, will be Friday in the clubhouse. After the business session hour will be held for the members and invited guests. Thursday night the club is sponsoring an informal reception under the direction of the Harmony Girls. The house committee is in charge of the arrangements. O. V. Cato Lodge band of Philadelphia will again try its skill against a New York band when it meets the brigade band of the Knights of Columbus of Philadelphia, Thompson Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26. The Philadelphians will make the clubhouse of Manhattan Lodge their headquarters during their stay in New York. Next regular meeting of Manhattan Lodge, to be held Thursday night, Oct. 22, a guest speaker will be present from Philadelphia. Manhattan Temple. Among the prominent visitors at the last meeting of Manhattan Temple, V. M. Va. M. Va. K. Kelly of Norfolk, Va. grand secretary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough of Brooklyn, grand vice-daughter ruler, both of whom spoke. Other guests present included William H. Kelly of Norfolk, Temple No. 35; Mary Baldwin of Washington, D. C.; Anna W. Myers of Progressive Temple No. 75; Lissie Henderson, Mayne Thornhill, Daisy F. Harris, all of Invincible No. 77; Joe Williams, Ella Moore, Enrique No. 22, and a committee from Manhattan Lodge. Daughter Inez Jefferson entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at her residence, 164 West 141st street, in honor of Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, grand assistant of the Manhattan Temple; Daughters Rosa L. Blocker grand assistant daughter ruler; Ollie P. Pierce, Katy L. Jones, Maude A. Coleman, secretary of Manhattan Temple; Mary G. Parker, and Anna R. McLeveigh. The Shelby Social Club met Sunday at the home of Daughter Katie Williams, Daughter Josephine McClaine is president, and Sadie Ladson, secretary. The Virginian Washington Exclusive Club was entertained by its president, Daughter Katye L. Jones, at her home, 207 West 133d street, Tuesday evening. **Invincible Temple.** Daughter Rosa Carey has been appointed chairman of the annual dance committee of Invincible Temple No. 77. Deputy Helen Jones is spending a few weeks in North Carolina, enjoying her annual vacation. Daughter Aa A. Masten has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Albany. At the last regular meeting of Invincible Temple a committee headed by Dennis Armstead, veteran past exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge, was present. Charles E. Toney. Democratic candidate for Municipal Judge, was also present and made a brief address. Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, grand secretary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough were the honored guests. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Halt Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD James B. Allen. Manhattan Lodge Manhattan Temple. Invisible Temple they brought greetings to Daughter Rosa R. L. Blocker, grand assistant daughter ruler and member of Invincible Temple. Apex Temple. The Violet Floral Club of Apex Temple No. 387 met last Tuesday at the home of Daughter Mattie Smith, the daughter of the evening, the social hour was enjoyed, with Daughter Estelle Williamson winning the welfare award for the best work of the night. The president, Daughter M. S. Harris, presided. The club will entertain at an autumn festival Thursday evening at the Unique Colony Circle, 234 West 135th street. Notes. Mrs. Edna L. Haynes, grand chapplain, entertained at a breakfast party Wednesday morning at her home, 363 West 126th street, in honor of Mrs. Kelly. Present were: Mrs. Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter ruler; Mrs. Elizabeth Kim- Bannan. Present were: Mrs. Kelly's daughter; Robert Gibbs of Norfolk and Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker. Mrs. Kelly, who was the house guest of Mrs. Blocker, accompanied by several local daughters, made visits to Sunset Temple in Yonkers and Pride of Flushing Temple of St. Joseph's exceptions given in her honor included dinner, Sunday afternoon by Deputy Helen Jones and on Wednesday evening by Daughter Susie Reed and Dr. Walter I. Delph at their residence, 257 West 139th street. G. Blon Jones of Jersey City has for the fifth time been appointed deputy for the Northern district of New Jersey, including the important counties of Hudson, Bergen and Passaic. His reappointment marks a signal honor for him and his ledge, Progressive No. 35. The names of Emanuel Broussard, Stephen B. Mayo and Conrad Ross are being nominated for the district deputy appointment of Brooklyn and Long Island. Daughter Mary Henry, wife of Deputy James J. Henry, and a well known member of Manhattan Temperature, gave birth in the early weeks, was tendered in birthday surprise party at her home. 151 West 143d street, last Tuesday evening by her husband. Along those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tulley, Tulley, Mesdames Edward Crowley, Arthur York and children, Margaret A. Simon, and Messrs. George C. Webb, Charles Daze and Mr. and Mrs. Montague Morrissey, and Mrs. and Mrs. Cecelieceived from Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. S. Quinn. A bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Henry by her husband, a basket of flowers presented by Mrs. Olive York and a birthday cake by Miss Kate York. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple No. 22 held its regular Sunday afternoon meeting last Sunday at the home of Daughter Vivian Bowman, 36 West 199th street, with the president, Daughter Anna Johnson, in the chair. Among the guests present were R. Layhans both grand Lodge officers Daughters Bowman and Daniels were the hostesses. Biblical Translations The Scriptures have been translated in more than 150 languages and dialects, and in twelve systems for the blind. The American Bible Society alone has printed over 158,000,000 copies. WHY GROW OLD?= Poor Health Shows Age More Than Years Thousands of men and women are physically fit because of occasional examinations and scientific advice how to keep them healthy when it comes to age without delay. Laboratory Tests. Blood Pressure, X-Ray Examinations obtained when necessary, all done at very small cost. My methods are modern and very thorough. Electricity is used in many forms; also medicine internally and by injections direct into the blood. **MEN and WOMEN** For more than thirty years I have treated successfully Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder Disorders, Bone Pain, Bone Taste, Conjunctivitis, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. Apex Temple. Notes Bishop W. W. Matthews. Zion Bishop Back From West Africa W. W. Matthews Returns After 22 Months in Liberian Field Bishop W. W. Matthews of the A.M. E. Zion Church returned to New York today, aboard the S.S. Baltic, and twenty-two months in Liberia, West Africa. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Matthews, and their daughter, Juanita. Bishop Matthews, who is in direct charge of the educational and religious life promoted by his church in the West African republic, reported great progress in his church. He said maintains a mission school, the Coffee, sixty miles from Gold Coast, which at present nine native pupils attend. Pupils are trained industrially as well as in the arts, each student working one-half day and attending classes one-half day, he said. The A. M. E. Zion Church maintains ninety missions on the Gold Coast, working principally with the Kpelpe, Goluh and The Kimmelton Matthews characters "the most reliable" people he has ever known. Accompanied by his family, Bishop Matthews will leave today for his home in D.C. He expects to return to his duties in Africa early next March. SUSIE SUTTON'S MOTHER SUCCUMBES TO ILLNESS Mrs. Americus Jackson, mother of Susie Stutton, one of the original cast of the Lafayette Players and member of "The Green Pastures" company, died Monday morning. The body of Mrs. Jackson, who lived at 118 West 130th street, was taken to the undertaking establishment of Granville O. Paris, at 151 West 131st street. Miss Stutton plays the role of Noah's wife in the Broadway drama. Verses Alike Four verses of the 107th Psalm— and the eighth, fifteenth, twenty-first and thirty-first—are exactly alike. The thirty-sixth chapter of Isaiah and the nineteenth chapter of II Kings are allike. ROW OLD? Age More Than Years are physically fit because of occasional how to keep it how to avoid injury examinations without delay. Laboratory examinations obtained when necessary, all through. Electricity is used in many and by injections direct into the blood. and WOMEN I have treated successfully Acute or Renal filament Scores and Fruits, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Con- bules. If you have some trouble which me in confidence. Terms to suit everybody II for Examination Today 142 E. 34th St. New York NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS EMBALMER JOHN H. HARRIS outside box use of Chapel, busine to any cemetery in y Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 Proposal to Change Present Calendar Scored as Heresy by Adventist Pastor Ephesus Church Minister Declares Gregorian System Is God's Plan for Day of Rest Religious Dissension Hit by Imes The proposed change in the Gregorian calendar now in use in the western world is heresy and interference with God's plan to make the seventh day one of rest, declared the Rev. George H. Peters, pastor of the Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Church, 123d street and Lenox avenue, in his sermon Sunday evening. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$160 up. Harrism 0227 Service Day and Night 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 GENERAL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 92329 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. W. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Price—Use of Church Free Motion Service Intrude H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager vide the year into thirteen months of twenty-eight days with one nameless day at the end of the year, would be the last heresy tolerated by God, the minister asserted. Such a step would mean the end of time, for man has no right to make any change that rearranges God's plan for the Sabbath, the speaker said. "The Mission Trail in Africa," a motion picture, will be shown at the church's services Sunday evening. Scores Arrogance. The congregation of St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, was told that arrogance and Christianity are not compatible in the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes. "Honest skepticism toward the doctrines of the church is preferable to personal antagonism directed against the Christian program," he said. The Rev. Mr. Imes deplored dissension in religious organizations and recalled reports of disturbances in denominational gatherings. That the Church of Christ is immaculate was denied by the Rev. H. Ingram Thomas, pastor of the Beulah Wesleyan Church, 221 West 136th Air Community Problems In Meeting at P. S. 89 More than 200 parents attended a Parent-Teachers' Meeting at P. S. No. 89, 135th street and Lenox avenue on Friday evening, Julius Gluck, white, principal of the school, addressed the meeting on "Community Safety." Other speakers and their subjects were the Rev. A. C. Gainer and Alderman Fred R. Moore, "Community Co-operation"; Dr. Godfrey Neuse, "Skilled Labor"; Mrs. Eddie Aspinall, "Child Study"; Mr. Broadwain, assistant principal, "The School a Social Institution"; Miss Schaff, primary assistant principal, "Courtesy at HEARTH"; The school orchestra, under the direction of Eversley Robinson, played several selections. Miss Sybil Hunt sang and Mr. McAllister rendered a violin solo. Miss Josephine Wooten was chairman of the program committee and Mrs. Iola Price presided at the meeting. DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 Service and Economy A. B. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS & FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highhe and performance, is the crowning sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$160 up. 162-164 WEST- Notary Public Lawrence LICENSED UNDERTA ANNOUNCING OUT 1993 Seventh Avenue DAY AND NIGHT Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY DAL UNDERTAKERS A 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, C Dignified Service — Effi BRANCH: 758 E. 299th St. LELIA B Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LICE 2284 SEVENTH AVEN ALSO 67 WEST 1 street, in his sermon Sunday morning at the church. The church, however, he declared, should not : judged as impure because a member or officer failed to live the Christian life. He further advised that the congregation forget the idea that officers and members played a prominent part in the life of the church and to accept Jesus as its authorized head. The church concluded the celebration of its seventeenth anniversary on Thursday evening with a cantata, "The Twelve Tribes of Israel." PUBLIC NOTICE. Will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife Kate A. Nolsette, 136 West 117th St., New York City, Harry I. Nolsette. ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Tillinghast 6405 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World HOWARD D. McGILL, Merr. 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. T MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION t quality, beautiful in appearance a quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram BAKER & EMBALMER R NEW LOCATION Monument 5170 NOTARY PUBLIC All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Flency — Lowest Rates E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone (Oilville 8331 Service Day and Night B. HART ENSED EMBALMER NUE, near 134th St. 30th ST., N. Y. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1930 Brooklyn Justice Rules That to Call A White Man a Negro Is Not Libelous Boxer Sought $100,000 Damages Because Daily Paper Article Spoke of Him as Colored Judge Refuses to Brand Race Ignoble Called upon to render an opinion which might have legally branded the Negro as an inferior being, Justice Dunne of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn ruled Friday that to call a white man a Negro is no more libelous than to call a Negro a white man. The decision was given in a libel action for $100,000 damages brought by Emilio Salomon, a boxer, against the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. The fighter, who is known as King Cajon, alleged that the paper published a libious article telling of his sparring with Jack Sharkey. The part considered damaged by said: "Salomon formerly worked with Schimming and Sharkey believes he can act some idea of the German's style by boxing with the Negro conditioner." Justice Dunne said: "To say that the words published by the defendant are libelous per se is to say, as a matter of law, that a whole people, in nowise responsible for an accident of birth, are to be placed in a category signifying in the public mind some degree of moral obloquy or other degrading imputation. The public policy, at least in so far as such may be declared by law, does not sanction such construction, for the Federal Constitution and the organic and legislative enactments of this State, followed by judicial expressions, have so indicated." The jurist continued by citing a decision of the Court of Appeals in which the status of the Negro was made clear. In concluding he said: "if, in error, a man is denominated a Negro, and thereby, per se, acquire a cause for action, with equal co-agency, so far as the law is concerned, if a man, in error, is denominated a Caucasian or any other member of the human family, he likewise should, per se, be entitled to recover in the mistake." Justice Dunne gave the boxer permission to plead special damages in his contention that his reputation as a boxer had been ruined. He ordered that the pleading be filed within ten days. Forgot First Marriage, Hubby Alleges Wife Said WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Charging that his wife had deceived him into believing that her former marriage had been terminated by the death of her first husband in the World War, James H. Dickerson, 827 Twenty-sixth street northwest, filed a petition in the District Supreme Court recently asking amendment of his marriage to Bessie Dickerson, 2120 Ward place northwest. Dickerson says in his petition that he went through a marriage ceremony with the defendants in the District of Columbia on October 19, 1900. Several federal states, he accidentally discovered a marriage certificate among her effects, showing that she had married Leslie J. Turner, 1215 New York avenue northwest, on September 30, 1911. Upon inquiry she told him that Turner had been killed in the World War, he says. Turner had been dead so long, she told him, she had forgotten about their marriage, he states. He made no further inquiry, he says, but he has since discovered that she is still Turner's lawful wife. Dickerson is repre ney Edmund Hill. Varicose Veins, Eczema, Swollen Legs, Ulceration Foot Viscose Method heals sore legs by increasing the slow circulation of blood and playing laying up. especially good where medicines fall. Stopsaches and pain from varicose veins. Recommended. Send now for book about new dressing. DR. C. D. CLASON VISCOSE CO. 19 N. Dearborn St, Chicago, IL A. Acrea B. Borea C. Address A WORD TO THE WISE If you have been doctoring with drugs, if you know of dreadful disease and might of suffering a lack of stress—headaches—healing—yum- biz—had breath-pain—dizziness— uppeasure—what you so come to use for consultation and help and health. Get your blood free from polynes. Your skin will be removed from cer- tain forms of blood or skin disease. Vizor—stamina—cheery outlook— right kind upon your blood. The right kind upon your blood will you up—put you in trim—sunny smiles. Your danger days are over. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND JOB We are careful, conscientious, pro- tective, and ensure our skilled treatment. We have trained our mortal, most scientific equipment that is used in our health when you can so easily have the question of cost need not stand in the way you and health, for we give treatment at extremely re- sponsible 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. Dairy. Sundays and Fridays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUOSCOPIC AN AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Chronic and Complicated Diseases of both MEN and WOMEN yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. POLICE HALT CORONA RACIAL DISTURBANCE A race riot was almost precipitated Saturday night in Glen Cove, L. L., when a group of white boys stoned a number of Negroes on the corner of Glen Cove and Cedar avenues, among them, two men threatening each other, two hundred of them, when police arrived on the scene and dispersed the crowds. According to police, racial feeling between Negroes and white residents of Glen Cove has been running high some time, but Saturn's disturbance deemed by them as the most serious. No arrests were made by police. Fratricide Charge Holds Brooklynite Rose Roy Club President Sent to Grand Jury for Murder Charged with shooting his brother, Harry Jones, 260 St. James place, to death in a club located at that address, Uriah Jones, 30. was held without ball for the grand jury on a charge of murder Thursday in the Brooklyn Homicide Court. Raymond McGill, who resides at the address where the murder took place, stated that the deceased, along with himself and one Roy Booker, were in a rear room of the house, while the brother was seated in the front, and without any signs of impending danger, came to the house they were in with him, on his brother, positioning Roy Booker and himself to keep still. After the act Jones went to the street and reported the matter to a policeman, who arrested him on a charge of homicide. He was booked at the Eight-eighth precinct. Mr. McGill claimed that the only statement made by the dead man was, "You've got me," and with that Rumor has it, however, that the parting of the ways between the brothers came a few months ago. The mother of the young lady with whom the younger brother was deeply enamored. The home address of Harry Jones was 586 Washington avenue, at which place he lived with his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, and a son, Alfred Club, which occupied the apartment at the St. James place address, where he was murdered. Man and Woman Must Face Jury Action for Robbery A man and a woman charged with robbing Marilo Demetri, 39, white, 1783 First avenue, of $2.50 in cash and a watch and chain valued at $25 in an apartment at 208 East 100th street were held for the Grand Jury without bail when arraigned Friday in Harlem Court. The men were their names as Clarence Brockington, 27, and Miss Hadana Novas, 24, both of 208 East 100th street. They denied the charge when arrested by Detectives Grippen and Doyle of the East 104th street station. Demetri told the police that the women approached him at 100th street and Third avenue and asked him to aid her in reviving a child who had been overcome by gas. The women, a barrister at the 100th street house he was confronted by Brockington, who threatened him with a pistol and then robbed him of his money and jewelry. Or You Don't Hear Well . will teil you, FREE, how I, keen daelf, made myself hear by discovery of my own-write Gee. H. Wilson, President Gee. H. Wilson, President 490 Toulouse, Louisiana, U.S.A. tubles DISAPPEAR ALMOST IN IN MANY CASES Eye Troubles A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely used results in many of the most subborn cases of eye trouble. If you suffer from it, you can be inflamed, snouts, scums, smarting, burning or watering. Dr. H. G. DePew. 1003-K Broadway. You can be inflamed and you a FREE TRIAL TREATMENT of his famous SANO-SEE, the wonderful presentation. Just send your name and address today. THE MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST CHURCH OF BROOKLYN W. A. Hunton Honored in Institute's Name Opens Nov. 1 W. A. Hunton Honored in Institute's Name Opens Nov. 1 The Hunton School of Christian Education of the West 138th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. will resume its activity at the opening of the fall term on November 3, according to an announcement by Henry C. Parker, Jr., director of religious activities at the branch and secretary of the school. Above is shown a partial group of the faculty of the Hunton School of Christian Education of the West 138th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. In the front row, left to right they are Attorney George George E. Hallchairman, board of trustees; the Rev. Charles D. Martin, instructor in introduction to the Bible; the Rev. Horatio S. Hill dean; the Rev. Ed. A. Clarke, instructor in the life of Jesus, and Nathaniel Burrell, associate dean. In the rear, left to right, they are James A. Johnson, instructor in current social problems; Dr Aionzo de Gz Smith, instructor in social hygiene; Franklin O. Nichol, social hygiene; Thomas Taylor, executive secretary of branch; Clarence D. Benton; E. Aldamann, instructor, instructor in adventures in religion, and Henry C. Parker, Jr., secretary. Instructors not appearing in the group are the Rev. William Lloyd Lines, missions and world problems; Willis N. Huggins, the Negro in history; Adam Powell, studies in the Old Testament, and Thomas B. Dyett, training for leadership. The school, organized in 1919, has only recently been given its present name in honor of the memory of the late William Alphaeus Hunton, pioneer Y. M. Y. M. C. A. worker. It has for its purpose been an institute of religious and social problems. Courses in Bible study and church music will also be included in the curriculum. Glasses will be held evenings at the Y. M. C. A. and the course of study will continue until the last week in April, 1931. C. D. King, president, will begin his third term, will begin next month his third term as president of the school. DINER, IN JAIL, FINDS HIS MEAL WAS NOT FREE Because he resented being asked to pay for a meal he had just eaten in a restaurant at 121st street and Seventh avenue. James Washington, 23, 139 West 121th street, was held without ball for a further hearing on a felon in the last Wednesday in Harlem Court. According to the story told in court, Washington completed his repast and started out of the restaurant. He was stopped by the counterman, Henry Brooks, 356 West 119th street. The diner drew a knife and slashed Brooks on the floor by Patrolman McLaughlin of the West 123rd street station. RAILROAD SUES AUTOIST FOR DAMAGE TO ENGINE NORRISTOWN, Pa. Oct. 13.—The owner of an automobile was required by a jury in the Montgomery county courts Saturday to pay the full bill for damages caused to a railroad locomotive in a collision. The suit was brought by the Reading Railroad Company against Merrell Margutem, white, for $420.50 for repairs to the endine. Veteran Preacher Passes PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 (ANP)—The funeral services of the Rev. George W. Elzey were held at the Elmwood A. M. E. Church on last Monday afternoon. The pastor, the Rev. P. O. Napper, delivered the eulogy. Rev. Elzey was eighty-eight years of age, having been born in Connellville, Pa., where he spent his early life. Murder Mystery Solved. NASHVILLE, Oct. 13 (ANP)—Police believe that the mystery surrounding the murder of Sadie Harris, here Saturday night, had been solved with the arrest of J. D. Struggs and Horace Spence. The New York Amsterdam News DENTIST CHARGED WITH ATTACK UPON RELATIVE Dr. George G. Reese, 33, 197 St. Nicholas avenue, was in held in 2002 ball for further hearing when he was arraigned in Harlem C··· Thursday before Magistrate Storm on a charge of felonious assault brought by his brother-in-law, Frank O'Neill of 2022. The dentist is charged with stabbing O'Neill twice in the chest following an argument between the two men in Dr. Reese's home on April 11, last. Dr. Reese was arrested at his home Sunday morning by the Cunningham police, 212 street family troubles are said by police to have precipitated the trouble between the two men. Accused in Assault Upon Woman, 45, by Three Men Alleged to have been one of three men who criminally assaulted Mrs. Rose Johnson, 45, 19 West 118th street, while she was on her way home earlier in the day. Booker Span, 27, 8 West 118th street, was held in $5,000 ball for a hearing on Oct. 27 when examined Monday in Harlem Court. According to the story told Magistrate Ford, Mrs. Johnson was in front of 58 West 118th street when three men caught her and dragged the roof where she was attacked. The woman was kicked when she resisted the man. Mrs. Johnson is in a serious condition at Harlem Hospital and may lose the use of her right eye. She identified Span when he was taken to the hospital by his captor. Detective Joannidis of the West 123d street station. Given 20-Year Sentence on Criminal Assault Charge BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 13 (ANP) —Robert Curry again escaped what seemed to be certain death when a jury found him guilty of attempting to assault a 16-year-old white girl and rendered a verdict which set the punishment at from two to twenty years. The alleged attack occurred May 12. In Orveton, and when Curry was taken to the home of the victim, her father, W. W. Crissan, attempted to shoot him. Only the quick action of the officers in knocking the revolver from the irate white man's hand and overpowering him saved Curry's life. The Crissan girl appeared in court and identified Curry. A short defense was made following a lengthy statement by the prosecutor and the case was turned over to the jury, which rendered the verdict after deliberating for about two hours. Curry will be kept here in jail until he can be removed to the state prison at Kilby. Philadelphians Making Plans for Business Fair PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13. —The business fair to be held in Philadelphia will open Monday, October 20, and run through to Saturday at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Nineteenth street, above Lombard, according to W. A. Tooks, president of the Business Builders' Association, 1849 South street, under whose auspices the fair will be held. More than 150 business and professional men and women are co-operating to make the business fair a success. About 1,000 businesses owned and operated by Negroes has been announced. James Jackson, business specialist from the Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. will speak on Wednesday evening, October 22. Officers of the Business Builders Association are: Mr. Tooks, casket manufacturer and undertaker, president; J. Arthur Harris, tailor, treasurer; Charles W. Williams, insurance broker, secretary; Emanuel C. Wright, secretary the Citizen and Southern Bank and Trust Company, chairman of the executive committee; M. N. Patterson, furniture dealer; chairman, finance committee; G. O. Broker, chairman finance committee; DeForester Hawkins, advertising agent, chairman f.l.r committee. Nobbed for Slashing Pedro Cruz, 1351 Fifth avenue, was booked on a charge of felonious assault early Monday morning at the West 123d street station after he was accused of slushing John Cruz, 68 West 113th street. PLANTENS C.S.C. BLACK CAPSULES Trademarks Inc. U. S. & U. S. Over 80 Years of Effective Use for Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Grand Jury Fails to Indict Marion Killers Commends Sheriff for Preventing Race Riot by Giving In to Lynchers MARION, Ind., Oct. 13 (ANP)—Into that classic limbo of forgotten things goes the vigorous investigation of the lynching of two boys—Tom Sippy and Abe Smith—who were dragged out of the county jail here early in August and hung to trees on the courthouse yard. Two boys were accused of having held a white man and his girl escort on a long byroad, known as "Lover's Lane." Shortly after they were arrested, rumors became current that a mob was forming with the avowed intention of lynching the boys. Word was sent to Sheriff Campbell of Grant County, informing him of the danger, but nothing was done to prevent the formation of the mob. In the evening, 10,000 strong, it asked the jail chief Sheriff refused to issue orders to halt the angry whites and stood by while they brake jail doors and locks and seized the victims. Investigation was demanded by several agencies, including the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which made a private investigation through its acting secretary, Walter W. Smith, a formerly retired sheriff, for neglect, but the fear was expressed that nothing would be done to him about the lynching because of the political power of the sheriff in Grant County. The county Grand Jury in its report Thursday sustained the fears. It refused to return indictments against any of the men against whom charges had been made, and added a paragraph describing the work of the sheriff, who according to the Grand Jury, had prevented a race riot by permitting the lynching. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 13.—Marking the first time the church as such has joined hands with a Negro bank to contribute a Biblical text to a commentary on Negro business, the ministers of Philadelphia have notified Major R. R. Wright, president of the Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company, that they will preach 100 sermons devoted to boosting their local bank this Sunday. After the sermon has been preached, each minister will send a copy to Major Wright, who will put it in pamphlet form as a valuable commentary on Negro business. Real Estate Pointers By William T. Williams The principles controlling real property in this country may be traced to a landholding method known as the Feudal system, which prevailed in England from the Tenth to the Sixteenth century. Under this system the King owned all land and granted the use of portions of it to his various subjects, who in turn paid with their services. This method of landholding was known as tenancy at will, it being a type of tenancy which may be terminated by the lessor—meaning the landlord—at any time. In such an event, however, the lessee—meaning the tenant—is given a reasonable time to remove his property. Under this system, subjects were granted what was known as a life estate, which is an interest held during the life term of a certain person. LINCOLN - SCOTTISH DEBATE Thursday Evening, Nov. 20, 1930 At ST. JAMES' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. Nicholas Ave., at 141st St, New York City Theme: Resolved, That mechanical and scientific progress do not necessarily represent advance in civilization On Sale From Oct. 20 at St. James' Church Office. 409 W. 141st Street Bradhurst 3836 一 Philadelphia Ministers to Preach "Bank Sermons" Alodial Conveyances AUTOIST CHARGED WITH HURTING MAN IN CRASH Arthur Sinnott, 26, 263 West 14th street, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing on a charge of assault when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Silbermann in Heights Court. Sinnott, according to the police, was driving an automobile which struck another car at 138th street and Eglinton Avenue. Arthur Conway, 104th street, who was riding in the car struck by Sinnott's automobile, was injured. He was removed to Harlem Hospital suffering from internal injuries. Three Taken in Dope Raid Must Face Courts' Action An alleged narcotic seller and two men suspected of being addicts were in the toils of the law today following a raid upon an apartment at 32 West 131st street by Detectives Juckley and Moffett of the Narcotic squad and Percy Clark, a Federal agent. Andrew Williams, 32, owner of the apartment, who is said to have sold the detectives a quantity of cocaine for $5, was held for arraignment in the Federal Court. The two suspected of being addicts, Rankin, 44 Bedford Street, Newark, who had a hypodermic needle in his possessi n, and William Hines, 44, 60 Winthrop avenue, New Rochelle, who was found in possession of cocaine, were held without bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned before Magistrate Silbermann Saturday in Heights Court. TRUCK LOAD OF WORKERS FIRED ON BY LA. WHITES PEARL RIVER, La., Oct. 13. — A road worker was shot and slightly wounded and a white man was arrested near here in a threatened riot between white and colored workers over jobs on the Honey Island road construction project. Town Marshal Clarence Crawford reported. The trouble started Monday night, Crawford said, when eleven workers from Ponchatoula, La., arrived for work on the road. They were warned not to take the jobs. The marshal said a truck load of men was fired upon from the swamps and the driver was shot in the arm. Knuckles Toter Held Found in possession of brass knuckles, Julius Sant, 32, 73 East 101st street, was held in $1,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Stern in Harlem Court on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Believe it or Not. The word "and" occurs 35,543 times in the Old Testament and the word "reverend" but once. "Eternity" is used once in the revised version. but not passing by inheritance. Land was also granted by what was and is now known as estate by inheritance, which gave rise to considerable confusion, inasmuch as the lords, or direct tenants, found great difficulty in enforcing feudal duties owed them. To correct this evil, statutes were passed which provided that when land was granted away by a tenant, the one receiving it would owe his duties to the lord and not to the grantor himself. At the accession of Charles II, this method of landholding was changed to a tenure for fixed money payments, thus the origin of title to land was initially. In the latter states practically all the land is held alodially, which means that it may be held by an individual subject only to certain control by the State. Questions or inquiries hearing upon this subject will be answered. Address: Realty Pointers, care of The Amsterdam News. MISSIONARY TRAIL IN AFRICA IN MOTION PICTURES 5,000 Feet of Film at EPHESUS S. D. A. CHURCH, Cor. Lenox Ave. and 123rd St. SUNDAY EVE'G, OCT. 19, at 8 o'Clock Secure a Free Ticket — Doors Open 6:30 P. M. REV. PETERS, Pastor Third Memorial Service For the Late Alma Stuart Jarrett Founder of the CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL REVELATIONS OF HARLEM 208 West 138th Street Thur. Eve. Oct. 16 8 P. M. PROGRAM ARTISTS: Edna Heyliager Allee Harrigan Ivan Chrlelow Gwendolyn Josephs Samuel S. Heyliager Pastor Police Net Spread To Ensnare Killer Police Net Spread To Ensnare Killer Woman Dies in Hospital After Shooting by Home Invader Police continued their search yesterday for the slayer of Ruth Nelson, 30, 415 Clarmont parkway, who hot and fatally wounded her last Wednesday evening in her apartment and then made his escape. Miss Nelson died Thursday morning in Morrissala Hospital from three gunshot wounds in the abdomen. According to the police, the young woman was seated in the living room of the basement apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Estrauder Bailey, with whom she shared the place, and was conversing with them, when the man, a stranger to the Baileys, burst into the apartment. At sight of the man, police were told, Miss Nelson ran into her bedroom, where she was pursued by the intruder. Once inside, her friends hurried up and the man say, "You've ruined my life!" Then came a succession of five shots and the stranger ran from the room to the street. He was closely followed by Miss Nelson, who cried, "Get that man," and then collapsed. A passerby gave chase but the slayer escaped. The young woman was rushed to McRilansia Hospital, where she died early Thursday morning. Police investigate the case and two biographers mark their mark, lodging in the walls of the bedroom. Detectives of the Homicide Squad and of the Bathgate avenue police station are working on the case. Urban League Prepares To Aid Harlem Jobless Harlem is facing the most distressing winter season for jobless men and woman, according to a report made Thursday evening by James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, at the meeting of the league's executive board. Demands made upon the organization clearly indicate the seriousness of the unemployment situation in the city, and the numerous plans for developing a practical training course for workers in various occupations as means of helping clear up the situation. Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the branch, said the outlook has improved for mechanics, barbers, taxicab drivers and members of the Colored Merchants' Association, who are organizing for economic security. Openings have been made for Negro mechanics on the construction of the State Hospital at Central Islip, the largest city in the West 135th street police station. Nineteen carpenters and mechanics were given work at Brentwood and Central Islip, he said. GIRL, 15, SEEKS DEATH IN LEAP OFF ELEVATED Elista Walker, 15. 1723 Dean street, Brooklyn, attempted suicide last Wednesday night by jumping from the I. R. T. elevated station platform at Van Sicklen avenue, Brooklyn, to the street, thirty feet below. At the Trinity Hospital, where the girl lived, it was found that she had sustained a fractured spine. Her parents are employed at a country club of Westchester County. She gave no reason to police for attempting her life. $5,000 BAIL SET WHEN GIRL TELLS OF HOLDUP Harold Brewster. 32. 2526 Seventh avenue, was held in 55,000 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday on a charge of robbery before Magistrate Silbermann in Heights Court. Brewster was arrested on complaint of Minnie Bullard. 17. 202 West 146th street who charged that he followed her into the hallway of her home early Saturday morning and robbed her of $1.50. Miss Bullard told the police Brewster grabbed her by the throat and threatened to kill her. He then took her handbag and stole her money, she said. After the theft he forced her into the cellar where he attempted to attack her, the young woman declared. Brewster denied the charge. RIGHMOND, Oct. 13 (ANP) Ways and means of getting around the ruling of the United States Supreme Courts, which declared that the denial of Negroes to vote in Democratic primaries was a violation of the Federal Constitution, caused the two ruling Democratic bodies, the State Central Committee and the State Executive Committee, a whole lot of wakeful nights and thought. Much of the time spent by the two bodies in their recent meeting was used in discussing the rulings of Judge Groner and the Supreme Court. While election officials have been instructed to permit Negroes to vote in primaries of the party on the same basis as whites, there is an unintended consequence in the party ranks and the judicial racking and perhaps wreck'g their brains in the effort to devise a method of defeating the ruling. Many whites, who offered only a passive resistance, have found comfort in the feeling that Negroes will stick by the better element of white men, thereby enabling Virginia to have more intelligent representations in the various legislative bodies of the Federal, State and city governments. BLAST VICTIM'S BODY TAKEN BACK TO SOUTH Louis Harris, 56 Old Broadway, accompanied the body of his wife, Corinne, who was burned to death in a kerosene explosion on Oct. 5, to their former home in Lamar, S. O., last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harris was killed when a kerosene stove exploded as she was about to prepare the Sunday morning breakfast. Aside from her husband, Mrs. Harris was the only childen. Chapman and O'Connell, white, 13t street and Amsterdam avenue, were the undertakers in charge of the body. CRASHES INTO WINDOW; HELD IN AUTO LARCHNY Poor driving landed William Thomas, as 21, 47 West 142d street, in Highlands Court before Magistrate Silberman last Wednesday on a charge of grand larceny in connection with the theft of an automobile. Thomas was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. He is alleged to have stolen the auto of Cleveland Lagrere, 125 West 142d street, on October 4. The machine was left at arrest and was stolen. The next day Thomas crashed into a plate-glass window in the Wolmuth clothing shop at 2481 Seventh avenue. Accused in Assault Bookie Spann, 8 West 118th street, was arrested Sunday evening by Detective Jennides of the West 123d street station on a charge of having attacked Miss Rose Johnson. 19 West. 118th street, on the roof of the ap- partment house in which she lives. Church This Sunday TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colored) 200 West 123th St. Sunday, December 11 at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock. Sunday School is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 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 142 WEST 1234 STREET Meetings each night; different med- iums. Mme. Childs Sunday after- to 5, to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, Miss. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL 806 West 156th St. Holding services Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 2 to 4 o'clock, day and Friday nights, 8:30 o'clock REV. BERTON BURTON REV. BERTON BURTON sixteen Best Sport Pages in Greater New York PATENT LEATHER KID TO START PATENT LEATHER KID TO START Chocolate Will Meet Benny Nabors at the Olympia Thursday Night Promoter Jess McMahon has arranged the best card of the new indoor fistic season for his Olympia Club in Harlem Thursday night, with Kid Chocolate opposing Benny Nabors, former National Guard featherweight champion, in the ten-round main event. Chocolate, who recently returned to this country after a vacation in his homeland, is raring to go. His manager, Luis Gutierrez, signed him for the Nabors bout as the opening shot in a campaign which he hopes will terminate in another Chocolate-Berg bout within the next three months. It is a peculiar circumstance that finds the Keed, one of the greatest fighters, pound for pound, of the past decade, without a world championship to name. And he is a better thinnerighter than the titleholder. Bat Battalion is conceded, and that he holds a decision over Al Singer, the lightweight king, is a matter of history. He is beyond a doubt one of the greatest drawing cards in the game today, yet he is unable to prefix that all important word-Champion—to his name. The Keed himself would like to know how it feels and it is probable that before many moons he will get his wish. The Chocolate-Nabors bout is well supported. Black Nabors contender for the world lightweight title clashes with Breda Lethart of the Bronx, in the ten-ton semi-final number. Bill is gunning for a return bout with Midget Wolgast, but is willing to take on any other flyweight in the world who'll have any part of him. A special six-round event shows Walter Palm, of Finland, and Dario Finna, of Italy, while in another six Pablo Blanco, of Cuba, trades with Bobby Herman, of Brownsville. Pepe Canto, of Mexico, faces Vincent Renta, of the Bronx, in the four-round opener. Football HOWDY, folks! Well, I'm back home, and in the pixkin racket again after a brief but tempestuous sojourn in Uncle Samuel's western provinces. As far as the natural eyes can discern, training tables with their jackets disappeared from the colony communities. The reign of the simon pures has begun. Gridirons resound with the tread of the fact of flaming youth, who combine culture with courage. Disdaining the temptation of the jure, the new generation of gridirons with a burning real to do or die for the glory of Alma Mater. Page Lincoln University. On my return East, I stopped over at Zenis to interview Coach Graves and his squad at Willberforce University. Although school was a stink, the skies, including seventeen veterans, had ported for the preliminary practices. The sentiment in Ohio is crystallized in the slogan: "This is Wiberforce year." When the writer mentioned Ruskeege and a Mr. Stevenson who used O. Man River rover rolling along in the Big River, the new form reply was: "You'll see what you shall see." Speaking of Howard, I suppose you have noted the score of the Howard-Johnson G. Smith fracas at Charlotte, N. C., last Saturday. Each team scored a goose egg. Lest you focus on Howard eleven went through the season last, with the unique distinction of not scoring a point in competition. However, since Lincoln did not score against Howard, the season ended even Steven. For the benefit of the pessimistic alumni who predict that history is about to repeat itself, the writer begs to cast a dissenting ballot. Believing the sixty-two wards of Coach Verde will go to cross somebody's goal several times before this season becomes history. If they cannot cross it with the eleven, by gosh, they'll do it en masse. Football prospects at Howard appear brighter this year than they have since the palmy days of the Watson regime. Verdel is building fortunes in the ground, deceptive and surcharged with money to the writer expects to see it develop after the West Virginia game and reach its full fruition on Turkey Day at the Griffith stadium. Hampton has gotten off to a running start. That 40 to 0 score against St. Paul presages bad news for the Gauley State. The 40 to 0 score and Virginia State have not uncorked anything sensational in their early starts. We'll know more about Morgan after we observe them in action against Lincoln on October 25. Their 18 to 6 victory over Coach Jefferson's A. and T. eleven indicates possibilities. Lincoln starts the season with a veteran lineup and good substitute material. If Bill Taylor can develop one good quarterback from this squad, Lincoln has a sweet chance to against Hampton at the Yankee State Member. However, Gideon Smith is letting the grass grow under his feet and will leave no stone unturned to revenge the defeat of last year. Alonger it looks like a great year for the plexus industry with Union, Hampton and Howard fighting it out for the C. I. A. A. football championship. 一 GIMMERMAN The Lincoln Lions Claw Indians Last Year in This Year They Will Fight Yankee Stadium on N YANKEE STADIUM G. K. Minnie Halha Minnie The Lincoln Lions Clawed the Hampton Indians Last Year in the Polo Grounds. Use This Year They Will Fight it out in the Yankee Stadium on November First. Joe YANKEE STADIUM Brown University's Star Halfback Is off to Duplicate a Fritz Rollard act. A brief illustration how Fritz Rollard entered Football Hall of Fame. GOLFERSBUSYAT SHADYRESTCLUB Gibson Led Field Last Sunday, Closely Followed by Earl Adams Under summer skies and ideal conditions the Shady Rest Members' Tournament got off to a good start Sunday when seventeen members put down the entrance fees and teed off for the first eighteen holes of the 72-hole metal play tournament. When the first sixteen cards had been turned in for the completed eighth hole it was learned that Gus Gibson with an 66 had the field. He was closely followed by Earl Adams with an 89, while third place was contested for C. Cook and William Willis. Next Sunday additional entries are expected to swell the total number of players. This tournament is being stretched over three Sundays, and those playing next Sunday will do thirty-six holes as a starter and thirty-six holes the last day, Sunday, Oct. 25. Although a line can be obtained on the comparative strength of the tournament, the probable winner will not really be indicated until after the second round of pl is completed next Sunday. The list of qualifiers will be divided into three divisions with suitable trophies given to the leaders and second place men in each division. The scores follow: Dia Gibson 88 Earl Adams 29 C. Cook 21 William Willis 21 Frank Little 92 Tucker Johnson 94 R. E. Lee 55 Jack Heigeman 96 Jimmie Smith 96 C. H. Thoroughgood 88 C. P. Prenton 100 J. R. Anderson 104 William Ross 103 J. D. Tilton 107 Fred Dunges 105 W. F. Ward 110 R. H. Thompson —. Card not complete. West Virginia State Ready For Season Opener INSTITUTE, W. Va., Oct. 9—With the initial game of the season close at hand the West Virginia State College "Yellow Jackets" are being carried through tough workouts by Head Coach Hamblin and his assistants. As the season develops, competition becomes more keen by the return of several old men such as Carl and Wilfried Klokewen of Charlestown, "a" and Wilfried Klokewen of Beckley, W. With so splendid an aggregation of aspirants receiving such excellent training, it is safe to say that this season the mountaineers will have a line that will hold and backfield that will go. Below is the "Yellow Jackets" revised schedule: Oct. 18, Howard University at Washington; Oct. 25, Kentucky State at Knappford, Ky.; Nov. 1, Fisk University at coming; Nov. 8, Bluefield at field; Nov. 15, Virginia State at Petersburg, Va.; Nov. 22, Clark University at Institute; Nov. 27, Wilberforce University at Wilberforce, Ohio The Athenians, Baltimore favorites, began basketball practice last week with over twenty candidates reporting to Coach Butler. Among the candidates trying for this year's team are "Lanky" Jones, colorful center, and former Morgan College star; "Slim" Henderson, elated team formerly of Virginia Seminary's championship team; Dennis Simpson, former of Howard University; "Powell" Shoffey, Morgan star; "Dick" Whitington former captain and star of Lincoln University, and a number of promising local lads. Indications point to the Greeks having one of the strongest teams in the country this season. The Athenians are planning a southern and western trip this season, which will them almost over the entire country. Teams desiring games should communicate with Howard G. Wright. 2367 McCullough street, Belidmore, Md. CHOCOLATE ON TRAIL TO CHAMPIONSHIP Cuban Ring Star to Face Nabors at Olympia Thursday Sizzling on the Gridiron --- BEGIN PRACTICE COURT PLAYERS STRIVING FOR PLACES ON 'Y' TEAMS SPEAK ON, FREDDIE I wish to speak in reference to what I call a very serious mistake, that of announcing a new world's record in the 300 yard race at Pershing Field on Saturday, September 27, 1930, and then immediately announcing that the track would have to be measured before the record would be allowed. I have followed the games for many years and had to go to the Old Warren Athletic Club of Jersey City, of which I was a member. I still hold my registered card No. 962 (June 16, 1904). I was later a member of the Salem-Crescent Athletic Club of New York, and am now a member of the Jersey Harriers of Bayonne, N. J. I have seen this same thing happen many times. Why not have all tracks measured correctly at first usus, avoid the marassus? You never tell me the record will be broken as it's being done all the time. It does seem too bad when a boy who has the distinguished honor of breaking the world's record finds out that the track was short. FREDERICK T. SMITH. Perez to Oppose Curcio At Rockland Palace Club Augustine Perez, lightweight champion of Porto Rico, who is doing well in local rings, will oppose Frankle Curcio of New England in the feature five rounder on an all-star show at the Rockland Palace on Wednesday night. Sammy Fertell, stablemate of Champion Al Singer, meets Ronica Simmohs of Harlem in the five round semi-final while another five rounder brings together Sammy Farber of the east side and Willie Oliver of the Bronx. In the fours, Bobby Bruno vs. Patsey Silvestri; Rudy Miller vs. Si Garten, Sammy Fishbeln vs. Ernest Gatling, Vincent Juras vs. Francisco Santilaga, Jackie Falke vs. Juan Molavez and Jimmy Hayes faces Lew Ramo. COURT PLAYER FOR PLACES It is not going to be a setup when it comes to selecting the varsity teams which will carry the basketball banner of the junior department of the West 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Last Saturday evening saw eighty players striving to catch the eyes of the men whose task it is to mould four teams of the calibro of the Cardinals, who formerly cavorted about the local gym. In keeping with the plan to divide the players into teams in order to better observe their capabilities, the midget division was the first to get going. E. Burke took four teams his selection and nosed out Munford's, 6-4. In another practice till, W. Johnson's five went down before the better teamwork of A. Brown and hismates, 13-9. H. Payne failed to get his five together and so forfeited. With two teammates (11 pounds) disclosed to team captain by C. Parrls and C. Brooker. The latter led his team to 10-15 decision. The 130-pound class brought out four players. J. Gates led his team successfully against 'Vanderversch', 17-6, while J. Carey averted a shutout by a last-minute goal against eight points scored by V. Bantle's quintet. Three teams were on hand in the unlimited class. J. Bourne and his men were among the missing. W. Chavis could not find four men to lead and so looked on from the sidelines. O. Easter showed his own skill in leading his team to a 17-10 victory. Hanks' five. He and his men could not hold this stride, however, for they later bowed to J. Johnson's outfit, 29-22. There were quite as many spectators on hand as there were players, were not a bit reluctant in moving the ball in and out of our players. E. Burke of the midgut division came in for mention through his heady floor game. In the same The New York Amsterdam News MAROONS AND MOUNTS IN TIE Colored Players Came From Behind to Hold Op- ponents Even Under ideal whether conditions fully 5,000 soccer fans witnessed the Metropolitan League fixture between the Mt. Morris F. C., and the Maroons F. C. at Central Park West last Sunday, which ended in a draw. 2 to 2, after a fast, and stern battle. The captain of the Mt. Morris, having won the toss of the coin, defended the eastern goal with the wind in his favor and made good use of the situation by scoring the first two goals despite the wonderful defensive play exhibited by the Maroons. The first half ended with Mt. Morris leading 2 to 0. The second half opened with the Maroons attacking their opponents' zone and scored their first goal after ten minutes of play. By a magnificent piece of combination work the forwards worked themselves into the enemy's territory and Alvin Pearl made the score 2 to 1. The Maroons continued good work with a series of heavy attacks, weakened by defenses of the Maroons and Melnoth on either side, having worked himself to the inside position, received a pass from Jack Smith and scored. At this stage the game became very exciting and the linesmen had great difficulty in keeping excited spectators off the touch lines. Both teams were fighting with grim determination for a lead, but at 5:30 the play whistle blew, leaving them deadlocked. The Maroons will play the Good Shepherds at Van Cortlandt Park next Sunday at 3 p. m. ERS STRIVING S ON 'Y' TEAMS dlysion B. Hadley drew attention through his unusual shooting. J. Campbell and V. Peters showed much spirit and dash. These two were in almost every play and the brand of skill they flashed will make it very difficult for those who aspire to berths on the Cubs. Incidentally, they played opposite each other at center in this practice tilt. The accurate shooting of J. Gates of last season's team, the speed displayed by In the games played by the candidates for the unlimited team, J. Johnson, O. Easter, W. Hanks, and J. Daniels, all members of last season's team, displayed much of what is exerted by the football players. The other candidates must hustle to crowd these boys. L. Bailh show a keen eye for the basket. E. Morris, S. Smelville, C. Isles and E. Warden appeared quite promising. Dates Selected for Cross Country Championships At a meeting of the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. cross country committee, the following dates and places were selected for the holding of the different cross county championships: Nov. 2—Metropolitan Association junior cross country, at Good Shepherd A. C. course at Inwood Park by the long distance committee. Nov. 23—Metropolitan Association seniors at Silver Lake course, Staten Island, by the long distance committee. Nov. 29—National seniors by Jersey City Elks over West Side Park course. The national cross country championships will be held on Nov. 8 at Cincinnati, Ohio, by the Ohio association. ATTENTION Mr. Advertiser! The Amsterdam News has a larger guaranteed circulation than any three Harlem publications combined. If you are not advertising in The Amsterdam News you are not covering Harlem. Our Publisher's Report to the A.B.C. shows Over a period of six months ended September 30th. There Is No Substitute for Circulation TANNYHILL TO FACE SPANISH FIGHTER Jackie Tannyhill, the Kid Chocolate of the armories, and Chico Gonzales, crack Spanish featherweight, are the principals in the feature eight-round bout at the 27th Division Train Armory Thursday night. In the semi-final eight-spot Jack Elrod, lanky Texan, will hook up with Henry Gerkin, hard-hitting German, who has helped to condition Gene Tunney and Jack Sharkey. Another eight will trot out Tiger Romano and Ralph Esposito. Carl Schliper and Jack Fleming and George Leslie and Jack Garcia will box in four-round bouts. BALTO. OWLS PREPARE FOR HARD SEASON Anticipating playing seventy-five or more games against the best competition in the country is causing the Baltimore Owls to go through a most rigorous training siege. Such teams as the Chicago Savos Bansanand and the Militant, Brooklyn Vistations, South Philly H. and Cincinnati Lion Tamers are competition for any team. The Owls are scheduled to meet such teams and as a result are getting in the best of shape. COACH ABBOTT BUSY DRILLING PLAYERS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Oct. 13. — Coach Cleve L. Abbott of the Tuskegee Tiger football team evidently fears a great passing attack when his team meets the Wilberforce University Bulldogs at Soldier Field Stadium on Oct. 25. He spends considerable time each day drilling the Cadets on an aerial defense. Classes run past 3:30 each afternoon and the practice periods are completed under the giant are lights which have been placed on Washington Field. Surfay Keeps Hair Combed Helps It Grow SUR-LAY, is a grassless hair product that millions use because a few drops will control sunburn hair. It also helps hair grow. It also helps hair grow, which helps be sure success. Applications At All Barber Shops PER BOTTLE AT DRUGGISTS Yankee Stadium, New York, Saturday, November 1, 1930 Game Called at 2:30 P.M. Tickets on Sale in New York City. NEW YORK AGE OFFICE, 230 13TH STREET THE YANKEE STADIUM, 157TH ST. & RIVEE AVE. JOHNNE JACKSON'S LUNCH, 2285 SEVENTH AVE. IDYL WYLE, 2384 SEVENTH AVENUE ROCKLAND PALACE : : : 280 West 155th Street RENAISSANCE CASINO : : 137th Street & 7th Avenue JACOB R. SCOTT — HERSCHEL W. DAY — CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Learn to drive and repair at most responsible, oldest school. Complete automobile mechanical courses. License guaranteed. Days, evenings; men and women classes. Open daily from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Catalogue Free Eliminates glaze from approaching automobiles, without danger to eyes while driving; prevents serious accidents. Price reasonable. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1930 GOOD YEAR TIRES Priced as Low as Cheaper Makes Because Goodyear Enjoys Lowest Costs Through the Largest Production. Electric Simonizing, lasting from 3 to 6 months. Make your paint job like new. Small cars, $6; Medium, $8; large cars, $10 to $12. Complete Service for All Cars—Olling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 Stars From Church City to Meet Renaissance in First Game Oct.26 As predicted in these columns last week, it will be a Brooklyn aggregation of ball tossers that will make the season's first bid in an attempt to try to get in the first defeat of the Renaissance basketball five, world's colored champions, at the Renaissance Casino. The time has been set for Sunday night. October 26, which means that basketball will get its official start in this part of country among colored players when the champs line up against the Brooklyn Post. And the past, Manager Bob Douglas has absolutely refused to name the line-up that will take the court against the white players, which means that speculation will BASKETBALL again be rife and all the rumors will continue until the night of the 26th when the team makes its first appearance. Of course, Captain Hilton Siocum will again be rife and it is the most safe bet to state that "Fat" Jenkins, Satch, Mayers, Ricks and Yancey will be very much in evidence, but none knows what additions and other plans the popular Douglas conceals under his genial exterior, and followers of the game will find the full ground to find out the full team to wear the Renaults colors this season. So far as the Brooklyn aggregation coming here is concerned there is no speculation in the matter as a representative of The Amsterdam team, and we cover the such stalwarts of the game as Al Kellert, Bucky Williams, Bob Greebe, Jimmy Purcell, Niel Redmond and Eddie Gleeve will be in line for the Pros which, to those of you knowing your basketball, discloses that the Douglas men have selected a great big leg to play, and the interest of this battle it should also be told that the Brooklynites, advised since mid-summer of the consignment awaiting them, have been putting in their time getting in shape for this contest, and they will be at very late in the season the signal that will be in the good old court game. As in the past, the Eastern Basketball League among the youngsters will also go into official action on the above occasion. This is something sponsored by those behind the Renaissance Five and which is a splendid move as it gives the youngsters a chance to strive for the honors of the game. Edgar Mercer has put in quite a lot of time in the league to keep the league to the success which he has found at this end of the game will most likely bring him back looking out for the interests of the smaller fellows. On with the dance! HAMPTON CRUSHES ST. PAUL TO THE SCORE OF 40 TO 0 --- Mrs. Tobin, Canerlarig, Clonakilty. By George Taylor Strayhorn LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. (Russell Field—The Tigers suffered a crushing defeat here today, Oct. 1... when the Sea-Siders overran the line like a battering ram going against tissue paper. His St. Paul boys just couldn't stand up against the line driving of Chubby Joe and Hooker. During the first quarter the game was just a dual bet between the 'unblocks- Gues of Hampton and Jones of St. Paul. The ball was kicked up and down the field, fumbled and recover CONRAD STARS FOR MORGAN IN GAME LAST SATURDAY BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 11.—With Conrad scoring three times and contributing long runs, Morgan subdued A. and T. today, 18 to 6. It is doubtful that A. and T. could have stopped Big Boy Conrad had they brought their bulldog along, for it was thrilling to watch this huge fellow, weighing 190 pounds, run down the field, side-stepping, reeling and handling himself as if he weighed only 100 pounds. Conrad's first contribution came in the second period, when he snatched a pass and travelled 25 yards into the limelight again by catching another forward pass and galloping 65 yards for another touchdown. Only a lad with colossal guts could have taken the punishment that Berry did. Time and again this limping center, with sprained ankle and knee, broke through A. and T's line to throw the bulldog for losses. So we had to play with him, all certainly did play balls around A. and T's ends. Hicks, Wilson and Ill Bob Williams registered thrill after thrill with long end runs. A. and T. Fights Hard in Second Half. Burton of A. and T. threw the crowd into an emotional display by running 20 yards for A. and T's first and only touchdown. Everybody thought that the Southernmen on their way to smother touchdown, for with the aid of Dillard, DeBerry and Willis and successive drives by Burt, the ball was carried to Morgan's six-yard line. At this point Morgan suffered one of her many penalties, advancing A. and T. of her one-yard line, but the call from Morgan's student body was heard: that line, ask A. and T. for they really failed to score from the one-yard line. With three minutes to play, the crowd kept silent and watched an A. and T. team that was full of fight stand At the Local "Y" When the Lincoln and Hampton football teams line up for their annual fry at the Yankee Stadium on Nov. 1, our owner Walter Wright is expected to be at one of the ends for the Pennsylvania school, "Bricktop," who is only a freshman, will have his hands full to...and the job as four or five juniors and seniors are after the position. From word received last week we learn that Lloyd M. Cofer is making rapid strides in his new job as assistant to the dean at Fisk University. Keep up the good work, Professor! About 60 boys reported for House League basketball games last Saturday evening. The league will be continued throughout the month of October, after which the 'Y' representative teams will be selected. Messrs. Meyers, Hunt and Baker were jubilant at the turnout. Red Jones and John Daniels are rounding into shape for the coming inter-Y boxing tournament. Ken Robinson, former backfield star of Clinton, is doing his stuff with the Alfred University football team. Brown of Providence College, who is cavorting in the backfield of the Rhode Island school, is a brother of Harold Brown, the quiet chap on the social floor. The Volleyball Club met last Wednesday night and outlined schedules for the coming season, which include trips to Philadelphia, Hartford, Baltimore and Washington. Granville Jordan is becoming quite a handball player. This bird is so cheery that he wants to send a challenge to Champion Kline. Didchaver! Hilton "Kilp" Mayera is wearing the dudem of tennis champion, having been Henry C. Parker, Jr. in four sets. "Kilp" says that they all look alike to him. The senior basketball team will play a practice game with C. C. N. Y. Fresh tomorrow evening (Thursday, Oct. 16), and on Friday evening, Oct. 24, the first game will be played against the Omega Frat. By the way, who is it that's getting ready to say "I will"? The Business Men's Class is moving along nicely. Francis Grant, Walter Willie, and Carl Dion are a few of the new members to join the class. The gang had a fine workout followed by a peppy volleyball game last Friday evening. Keep up the good work, men! Captain Harold Jenkins and his grim team are getting better day by day. That new member, John Vaughan, seems to be a natural volleyball player and will surely be heard from. Ke p an eye on him, fellows! SHES ST. PAUL ORE OF 40 TO 0 ered. Jones made a beautiful kick of 70 yards which was caught by Guess and as soon as he had it the plucky end. Baylor, brought him to good old mother earth. Hooker plunged through the line for a 25-yard run, but was tackled on the 40-yard line by Baylor. Jones piled up 18 points for the Sea-Sliders, who made Hooker, Johnson dive kicks were attempted but only two succeeded, and attempted third quarter Jones attempted to kick behind the St. Paul line and succeeded in footing the ball straight up in the air. The ball was captured by a Hampton player and WORLD COURT CHAMPS READY FOR BATTLE Renaissance Five in Tussle With B'klyn Pros Oct. 26 By Clarence W. Small. A. and T. Jewell (C.) Manning Cannady Robinson Washington Harris Eberhard DeBerry Willis Bure Dillard COLLEGIATES IN HARD CONTEST COLLEGIATES IN HARD CONTEST Dropped Game Last Sunday to College Point at Archo Field Before a crowd of several thousand people the All Southern Collegiate dropped a hard fought contest to the College Point F. C. by the score of 12 to 0 at Archo Field last Sunday. For the colored team Mical, at right guard; Brackett, Harris at center; Tuppance for Jackson at quarter; Dunlap, Williams and Artest played brilliantly though losing. Gorham at end put up a stellar performance for the losers, bringing the crowd to its feet with his sensational tackling. A forward pass in the last two minutes of play in the first half netted the winners their first touchdown, but they failed to score the extra point with another forward. The second touchdown came in the final quarter, with Mahaffey, quarterback, college point out, taking the ball over for the final score. No extra point counted on an attempted kick. Jackson and Duniap did the kicking for the colored team. Mical and M. Gibas sustained injuries, with the latter suffering a broken ankle. The entire team gave a good account of itself, the advantage for the winners being in their substitutes. Next Sunday the Collegates play at Garfield, N. J. The lineup: College Point (12) Collegiate (0) Wurza L.E. Graham King. L.T. J. Giles Fergus. L.G. M. Giles Schlessinger. C. Harris Calvin. R.G. Palmer Harma. R.T. Bracciett W. Wiley. R.E. Hansbock Shaffey. O.D. Jacobson L.H. L.H. frist Dugan. R.H. Williams K. Wiley. F.B. Dunlap College Point 0 6 0 6-12 Collegiate 0 0 0 0-0 Substitutes-Mical for Palmer, Giles for Mical, King for Tuppance, Tuppance for Jackson, Jackson for Tuppance. Tuppance for Hansboro, Hansboro for Ountap, Caldwell for Caldwell, King for Graham, College Point-Hacket for K Wiley, Skipak for Schiee, Fine for Wurtig, Verberg for Wieser. THEY SAY BON BON IS A SWEET FIGHTER The St. Nicholas Arena officials announced last week that they have secured first call on the services of Kid Bon Bon, junior lightweight champion of the South. Bon Bon hails from the West Indies and boxed in many contests around Cuba. He was signed to meet Kid Chocolate in Tampa, Fla., last winter, but Chocolate ought Benny Hall instead. An artist brought the pair together at St. Nick's. The West Indian lad has engaged in numerous ten and fifteen round contests in the South, and in his last engagement defeated Cecil Flowers, brother of the late Tiger Flowers. after some discussion on the parts of the officials was decided to be a touchback, which plucked up two more points for Hampton. Sprewell of St. Paul showed some of the old fight by blocking a kick which if it had been blocked would have scored points for the Sea-Siders. The Tigers showed more determination in the second half. The spirit was willing but the flesh was weak. Malmor mourn de several hard line drives for Hampton but each time was gotten by either Hester. Sprewell or Conliffe. Conliffe fought hard for the Orange and Black team and broke up the敌方 player. The player also was outstanding for the Tigers. A ball was fumbled by a Hampton player and was recovered, which gave the St. Paulites an inkling of a chance, but to no avail. St. Paul Hampton Baylor L. E. Moton Patterson L. T. Galanes Hester L. G. Hill Ames Center Gates Sprewell R. G. Rivers Coleman R. T. Dell Conliffe R. E. Thomas Byrd Q. B. H. Harris Murphy L. H. B. Briggs Manson R. H. B. Jones Jones F. B. Guess Substitutes - St. Paul's: Jones for Paterson; Martin for Conliffe, Quick for Sprewell; Mason for Martin; Wallace for Manson; Wray for Byrd; Booker for Murphy; Ferrell for Sprewell; Reeves for Jones; Mosby for Baylor. Substitutes - Hampton: White for Moton; Russell for Gaines; Broodus for Rivers; Unhank for Broodus; Menkkins for Bell; Taylor for Thomas; Johnson for H. Moore; Weatherfield for Belgts; Scott for Moore; Moore for Guess; Rayford for Moore; Hooker for Rayford; Team for Johnson; C. P. Harris for Scott; Anderson for Gates; T. Priggs for 15 minutes. Referee: T. Priggs (Syrmacuse). Umpire and Timekeeper-E. B. Henderson (Howard). Head Linesman - Clarke (Virginia State). The New York Amsterdam News HOWARD BELIEVES THAT SHE HAS LOST HER LAST GAME HILL HAMPTON'S LEADING FIGURE ON THE GRIDIRON FALL'S NEWEST VOGUE Featuring Tab Collar Shirts in British Striping, $1.95 And Twinkle Dot Neckwear, $1.00 MYERS STAR OF JAMAICA GAME MYERS STAR OF JAMAICA GAME Gave Fine Exhibition at Dexter Park Last Wednesday Night Against the Jamalca eleven last Wednesday night at Dexter Park, the Builddogs were held to a scoreless tie, vet Dave Myers gave a great exhibition of ball carrying. The sensational fullback galloped through the Jamalca defense several times without the semblance of interference. Had Myers been assisted by a teammate in his numerous off-tackle smashes, the Bulldogs would have HOWARD BELIEV HAS LOST H CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 11.—"Howard has lost her last game," declared Coach Bynum of Johnson C. Smith. 3 to 1 favorite, after the scoreless tie here today. The Bisons in their first game of the season, with only three weeks' practice and three green backs, got away with 15 first downs ahead of where they stopped last Thanksgiving. At no time during the entire game was Howard's goal in danger, indicating the visitors' strong defense. It was impossible for Bynum's Bulls to butt through the Bison line. End runs were broken up by superb secondary defense in which Smith, the new Bison back, showed to decided advantage. Bogle was no trouble at all to Hooks. 217 pound freshman guard, and "Crow" Hawkins repeatedly broke through the Smith line and was down on punts as fast as the Howard ends. The new Bison attack provided the big thrills of the game. Taking the kick-off on their own twenty-yard line, the Thundering Herd, through successive downs, advanced to the endes' one-yard line, where the Bulls held. Williams, Smith's left half-back, kicked out of danger for a distance of sixty yards. Again the Bison backs snapped into action, carrying the ball to the Bulls' twenty-yard line. The outstanding star of the game, according to Coach Verdel, was Joe Drew, all-American tackle of 1928, playing his first time in the backfield. Drew himself accounted for HILL HAMPTON FIGURE ON The football squads of the leading universities contain numerous personalities that set these figures apart from the regular run of gridiron players. At least one such outstanding figure may be found on any team. In addition to his football qualifications, he may also be the best student in the college; or he may be a three- or four-letter man in sport—there are any number of things that distinguishes this man from his fellow players. Hampton Institute, of Hampton, Va., has such an unusual personality on its football team, which will play its biggest game of the season in New York on November 1, when it opposes the formidable Lincoln University eleven in the Yankee Stadium. His name is Carl M. "Deacon" Hill, and he happens to be captain of the team. "Deacon" Hill has been the All-America guard of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association for the past two years and he is again in line for the honor this season. Capt. Hill weighs only 170 pounds, but is a demon on the gridiron. He is shifty, speedy and a deadly tackler. Now as to Hill's idiosyncracy. The "Deacon" is more than a field general to his men. He is their personal trainer, looking after the physical welfare at all times throughout the season. He supervises every detail of their conditioning for the games, and makes sure they observe all training rules. He regulates their diet, and advises each member on how much rest he should take. In addition. Capt. Hill, after a game or a strenuous practice session, will see to it that each player receives the proper "rubbing" attention, and he is especially careful that each player receive accurate treatment for bruises, joints and strained muscles. "Deacon" Hill is always at the peak of condition himself and therefore insists that every one of his playing mates keep physically fit as long as there is a football game in the offing. If nothing else, Hampton will send into the game with Lincoln one of the best conditioned FALL'S NEW Featuring Tab Collar Shirt And Twinkle Dot LANE & FORMERLY 2211 SEVENTH AVENUE rolled up a substantial score against the fighting Jamaica outfit. As it was, Myers overcame the many obstacles that beset his path and his good work was outstanding. When not running with the ball, Myers was usually in the plays, stopping the opposing runner and tackling with deadly accuracy. Along with Myers in the stellar role was Gina Baratta, for many years the maltstay of the Jamaica lineup. Baratta played like a veritable sensation, but his teammates lacked the punch within the scoring territory. The Bulldogs reached Jamaica's 30-yard line shortly after receiving the kick-off. End runs and line plunges by Myers gave them two first downs. However, Jamaica held them marched back to the Bulldogs' 30-yard marker, mainly as a result of 30-yard pass from Jimmy Dineen to Ray Coghlan, before being stopped. Jamaica lost its last chance for a score in the final period when Jack McAndrews intercepted a pass on his own five-yard line and Myers punted out of danger. five first downs. Sharing the honors with Drew was Marshall, Howard's all-American halfback, whose uncanny passing never missed the mark. Two freshmen, Percy White at quarter, and Perry Howard at right half, were other sensations. White got every punt on the run and handled the team like a veteran. Perry Howard's quick get-off enabled him to crash holes in the line before being stopped by the secondary defense, Captain Mack and Lee at end proved that they had conquered last year's faults in never missing a pass. Verdel's reserves, the lack of which lost the game to West. Virginia State last year, were given a trial and proved to be as capable as the starting lineup. SMITH. HOWARD. Ellis. L. E. Mack (Capt.) Coleman. L. T. Ellis Bogle. L. G. Stokes James. C. Hagan Bess. R. G. Hawkins Lane. R. T. Washington Massey. P. E. Cheyne Massey (Capt.). G. H. White Williams. L. H. Marshall Walker. R. H. Howard Walker. F. B. Drew Substitutions-Johnson C. Smith: Gillard, Jones, Henry, Lighter, E. Jones; Howard: Whiting, Shelton, Payton, Chapman, Greenlee, Hooks, Lee, Smith, Hall, Boswell. Summary: First downs: Smith, 5; Howard, 1; Forward passes: Smith, attended, 5; completed, 2; Howard: attempted, 8; completed, 6; Referee: Countee, Howard. Umpire: Clements, Livingstone. Head linesman: Cupid, Harvard. 'S LEADING THE GRIDIRON squads of athletes that ever stepped out on a gridiron. Capt. Hill has assumed responsibility for that detail. Hampton has a number of reasons for desiring victory in the coming tussle at the Yankee Stadium with Lincoln. First and foremost, they are out to avenge last season's 13-6 defeat by Lincoln at the Polo Grounds; then, again, victory will mean a clear title to the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association football championship of 1930. RAMEES CLUB MEMBERS MADE MERRY SATURDAY The Rameses Club of New York University entertained with one of the most attractive parties held in this city during the past week when the members and their numerous friends gathered at the home of Miss Rose Reece, 212 East 39th street, last Saturday evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated in some of those seen in the group were the Misses Betty Roberts, Dorothy Oliver, Margaret Blakeley, Blanche Roberts, Dorothy Height, Daisy Braham, Viola Bullock, Geraldine Sweeney. Also Charles Kellar, Horace Gordon, Albert Smith, Jimmie Yearwood, Newton Ronch, Radcliffe Mason, Lockhart King, Billie McBrown, David Talbot, Randolph Small, Jean Hawkins, Ernest Mackenzie, Roberta Tobery, Antum Warring, Julian McBrown, Clarence Stratton, Leroy Harrell, Arthur Horne, J. Liceorish, Lyndon Allwood, James Williams. SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door VEST VOGUE Items in British Striping, $1.95 Neckwear, $1.00 NICHOLS WITH DOBBS Near 131st Street MANY SAW THE TUSKEGEE- WILEY STRUGGLE LAST WEEK WESTIN'S GARMENTS ARE ALL HAND TAILORED STYLE is essential as well as QUALITY This Choice Model in This Winter's Overcoats Irr the Latest Shades, Brown, Blue, Maroon and Other Colors WESTIN'S Belt Back Overcoats Over 50 Inches Long 1—Broad Shoulders 2—Slanty Pockets 3—Slender Waist 4—Diamond Belt Back, With or Without Pleats 5—Length Over 50 Inches 6—Military Model of Distinc- tion 7—All Newest Shades $22.50 and drink We Carry a Full Line of Suits — Tuxedos Topcoats — Overcoats HAND TAILORED Westin Clothes OF DISTINCTION 127 West 125th Street Between Lenox & 7th Aves. Alterations Free Open Evenings A Small Deposit Reserves Any Garment HARLEM'S LEADER IN STYLES—CREATIONS—VALUES TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Alabama, Oct. 11. — A powerful eleven, Wiley University of Marshall, Texas, champions of the Southwest for the last three years and one of the strongest colored teams in the country, met Tuskegee Institute, undefeated 1929 national intercollegiate champions. in the Alumni Bowl today and the result was: Tuskegee, 26; Wiley, 0. It was the annual home-coming game for Tuskegee, and visitors from far and near were present to see the great struggle. As early as Friday morning visitors from different sections of the country arrived at Tuskegee and when the referee's whistle started the game at 2:30, more than seven thousand spectators were present. This number included hundreds of the Alumni of Tuskegee, who returned to see the Tigers of old. Prominent among the Alumni was Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary, National Urban League, and general president of the Tuskegee Alumni Association. Weather conditions were ideal but a little warm. This, however, had no effect upon the players. It was a struggle for supremacy. The strength of the two teams and the ability of the coaches. Abbott for Tuskegee and Long for Wiley, made the contest interesting from every angle. Promptly at 2:30 o'clock Wiley kicked off to Tuskegee and Stevenson on the first play went 47 yards. A series of line plays made nine yards and Tuskegee kicked on the fourth down. Wiley opened up with end runs and made a first down on four plays. They did not pass midfield on the next two plays, but a forward pass netted them a first down on Tuskegee's 25-yard line. With the aid of a penalty the ball advanced to Tuskegee's five-yard line, where the Tigers held them for downs. The first quarter ended scoreless. Soon after the opening of the second quarter Tuskegee recovered a fumble in midfield and went the remainder of the distance for a touchdown, Harrison went over from the seven-yard line; the rest of the half was scoreless. The second half opened up with Tuskegee kicking off to Wiley. On the first play Hockett of Tuskegee intercepted a Wiley pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. A combination—Harrison to Stevenson, Stevenson to Robinson—completed two passes for 31 and 21, respectively, and Shanklin went over from the five-yard line for a touchdown, untouched. Stevenson and Johnson added the extra points. The final score ended Tuskegee 26, Wiley University 0. The boys from Texas played a stellar game during the entire first half, but the strength of the Tigers proved their underground. Twice they were on Tuskegee's five-yard line, but were unable to go over. TUSKEGEE. WILEY Robinson . I. E. Briggs E. Adams . I. T. Adams Hockett . L. G. Franklin Chaunton . G. Williams C. Adams . R. G. Williams Belcher . R. T. Bradley D. Johnson . R. E. Griffin Wyle . Q. B. Milton Stevenson . L. H. Evans E. Harrison . R. H. Davies Shanklin . T. B. Jones Shanklin . T. B. Jones Dumage ; Referee: N. Rivera, T. Dumage; umpire: B. T. Harvey, Colgate; head linesman: Knox, Talladge; field judge: Frank A. Young, Chicago GOLF WHILE IN NEW JERSEY Be Sure to Visit the New Golf Course in Montclair Eighteen holes (in miniature) of ups and downs, brilliant hazards and faithful greens, catering exclusively to the Race. THE MISSIONEW MIDGET In the Heart of Montclair BLOOMFIELD AVENUE AT MISSION AND NEW STREETS BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Page Eighteen Rev. Harten a Militant Worker Taking Active Part in Trying to Help Elect Rivers and Watson Turning from his efforts to get out a large registration to a drive for actual votes, the Rev. Thomas S Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, who was very active during the past week, is now formulating a plan for an intensive campaign which will include both Brooklyn and New York. Although a Republican for a number of years, Dr. Harten recently declared in favor of the local Democratic candidates and this change of position for an intense campaign that there is very little difference between the major parties in their attitude towards the race and, being conscious of this, he had decided to support those persons who are qualified and at the same time expected to be reasonably unprejudiced in their actions. Regarding the judgements for the recently created Municipal Court district in Harlem, he said that he has already decided to support the candidacy of the candidate believed that by training he was qualified and felt that he would reflect credit on the race. When it came to his running mate, John W. Hawkins, he was not so very enthusiastic. In speaking of the Democrate manners for the same offices, James S. Watson and Charles E. Toney, he gave the impression that Mr. Watson is the one whom he will support. Whether his support will be thrown in favor of John Hawkins, Republican candidate, was asserted that this will be known after a further investigation. Dr. Harten, who is committed to the candidacy of Assemblyman George W. Stewart. Democrat, who is running for re-election in the Seventeenth Assembly district, is unimpressed by the Assemblyman over, and in order to bring this about he played an active part during the week of registration. Thousands of handbills stressing the reasons and pointing out the necessity distributed throughout the district. Among his reasons for supporting Assemblyman Stewart, the pastor called attention to the bill sponsored by the assemblyman during the last rejection for the erection of a monument to the 269th Infantry. He said that although this bill was defeated. Mr. Stewart, in his one term in the legislature, was not unmindful of the fact that something should be done for the people. He said that upon three terms without the slightest consideration for some of the people who helped to elect him. REPUBLICAN LEADERS TO ATTEND LODGE BAZAAR Meier Steinbrink, Republican county leader, Major Walter E. Corwin, chairman of the executive committee of the Kings County Republican Committee, Colonel John D. Baldacci, District, and several other prominent Republican officials will attend the bazaar and fall carnival now going under the auspices of Brooklyn Lodge, home, 1668 Fulton street, this week. A feature of the week's celebration will be a womanless wedding tonight, a band concert tomorrow night and a speeched Friday night. Stephen B. Mayo, chairman of the committee in charge. National Each year, one week in This is the sixth annual of the United States in 1925. Because the pharmacist merchant, we are apt to for- is a trained practitioner of The pharmacist is the do- control of insects, fungi and formation on public health and sells potent medicine the nation's health. The purpose of Pharm- with the important role w of the public health and w Contest THE EARLE PHARMACY-Contest Each year, one week in October is set aside as Pharmacy Week. This is the sixth annual observance, the first having been held in the United States in 1925. Because the pharmacist serves us so often in the capacity of merchant, we are apt to forget that he is more than that; that he also is a trained practitioner of a profession as old as Medicine itself. The pharmacist is the doctor's right-hand man. He assists in the control of insects, fungi and germs. He is a valuable source of information on public health and on other scientific matters. He buys and sells potent medicines, compounds prescriptions — safeguards the nation's health. The purpose of Pharmacy Week is to better acquaint the public with the important role which the pharmacist plays in the interest of the public health and welfare. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Prescriptionist PRESCRIPTIONS, SICK ROOM AND ABDOMINAL BELTS, TRUSSES, ELAST 385 HUDSON AVE., Cor. Bo Telephone PRESCRIPTIONS, SICK ROOM AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ABDOMINAL BELTS, TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ANKLE SUPPORTS, CRUTCHES 385 HUDSON AVE., Cor. Bolivar St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone TRIANGLE 9239 The Neville Mowats of 544 Hancock street had as their guests on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. Rueben, M. Willett Williams, E. F. Williams, Miss Willett Williams, E. F. Williams, and Percy Dedrins. Later in the evening the guests joined Mr. Brey and guests of 542 Hancock street in his lawn festival. On Sunday, Oct. 5, a very delightful scent was given by the Brooklyn Junior Mothers' Club at the residence of Mrs. Mabel Peterson, 256 Halsey street. The affair was well attended, and a very interesting program was enjoyed. The speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Addie Hunton, who spoke words of advice to the young mothers. Others on the program were Mrs. Leah Katie, reelation; Mrs. Baskerville, planer; Miss Hortense Green, soonger; Miss E. Malone presided. Madame Pauline Williams, 120 Davon street, entertained in honor of the O. H. Social Club on Wednesday evening. Among those present were any Mary Williams, Minnie Scaley, Holly Minnie Bennett, Joseph Thompson, Maggie Bennett, Lulu King, Maggie Henry, Senla Allen, Laura Cropper, Ethel Morgle, Virgile Mabane, Mattle Goin, Mrs. Marie Sealy, Mrs. Florence Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. William Page, Ms. Pauline Williams, J. H. Green and Prof. Dan Williams. Miss Irène O'Banyon, a charming visitor in this city for the past two weeks, left on Monday evening for her home in Boston. Miss. While she was the house guest she met the Jenkins, 443 J unklin avenue and she received many social courtesies from her friends. Until recently Miss O'Banyon was a student at Boston Teachers' College, where she spent three years and suspended her studies due to ill health. The National Negro Business League will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday evening next at the University of Chicago, where officers are arranging to have a prominent business man to address the group. A subject of vital importance that will be discussed at the Frederick Douglass Inter-racial Forum, 1660 Fulton street, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Birth Control or Vanity Club of the Negro World, will be the principal speaker, and after the presentation there will be a general discussion. The Blue Star Social and Athletic Club held its regular meeting at the Wyman street, last Saturday evening. The members spent a very interesting evening discussing plans for the present year. The officers are Horace Medford, president; Alauda Ford, vice-president; Given Williams, secretary; Lawrence Cummings, treasurer. On Sunday, Oct. 12, a new rally was sponsored at the Unity Baptist Church, Living near and Gates, of which the Rev. S. W. Timus is pastor. The affair was sponsored by Mary Rene Armstrong, Mrs. L. K. Lovell of Unity Baptist Church. The program opened with prayer by Deacon M. Oliver of Bethel Church. A very planning vocal duet was rendered by Mine. L. Currib and Mine. O. Other members of the program included a reading by Mrs. B. Broders; solo by Mrs. M. Hussett; reading by Mrs. Mary Renford; recitation by Miss Noemi Waeley, and closing remarks by the pastor. The welcome was given by Deacon Robertson of the Unity Baptist Church. Miss Catherine Hines and Mrs. George F. Ellis of 1472 Pacific street returned to the city on Wednesday from Ijacna, N.Y., where they were called by the secretrer and their mother, Mrs. Josephine Hines. EARLE PHARMA Pharmacy Week In October is set aside as Pharmacy Week observance, the first having been held last year. It serves us so often in the capacity to target that he is more than that; that he is of a profession as old as Medicine its doctor's right-hand man. He assists in both on other scientific matters. He buys, compounds prescriptions — safeguard Pharmacy Week is to better acquaint the public which the pharmacist plays in the inter-welfare. ROOM AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES SES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ANKLE , Cor. Bolivar St. Telephone TRIANGLE 9239 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs FLORENCE H. EARLE, R. N. Registered Nurse in Attendance Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, 625 Greens Avenue, gave a birthday party last Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Gloria, on her fourth birthday. The guest was Beryl Bryant, Marlo Henry, Dolores Hattley, Roberta Russell, Dorothy Gordon, Lenard Baskettville, Allen Wilson, Walter Bryant and Charles Mummot. Rev. Timothy White, master of the Bethel Baptist Church, 263-265 Bergen street, was given a surprise birthday party last Thursday evening at his home, 405 Dean street, by his members and friends among those offering entertainment for the evening were: Mrs. Blanche Broders, mistress of ceremonies; Miss Claia Citation, solistor; Underwriter Dillard Biller, solicitor; Fireman from Town So. Africa; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland, L. T. Chapman, W. Bryant, Mrs. N. Johnson, S. Sherman, Mr. Price, J. Stewart and Louise Holland. A trio composed of the Misses M. White, Freeman and Alice Freeman also sang. Mrs. Harbert presented the pastor with a purse from the deaconess board of the church at J. Lewis Church at large. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy White, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cary, Mrs. Herbert Richardson, Louise Holland, Mr. Hubbard, Rev. Therson, Miss Telaen Jetter and Miss G. Ford. The pastor, who was celebrating his sixteenth birthday, was the recipient of many useful gifts. The Deborah Cormorin Club met last Friday at the home of Mrs. E. Dicler at this meeting for the pre-Hallowen party, which is to be held at the home of Miss T. Jetter. Among those present were Lester Kearns, president; Miss T. Roper, G. Ford, Louise Holland, Althea Roper, Professor Richardson and Rebecca Reid. Hiline Mitchell, 250 Putnam avenue, vice-president of the Paramount, Beverly Park Hotel, left the city Oct. 3, and is spending his vacation at Hampton, Va. The Imperial Social Club had their opening meeting for the season at the home of Miss Florence Washington, 235 Greene avenue. Due to the absence of some of the members they were unable to attend last Friday at the home of Mrs. Ada Bally, 238 Lexington avenue, at which time the following officers were elected: Mrs. Florence Washington, 238 Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Ada Bally, secretary; Mrs. Annie Motty, treasurer. The club is planning a Halloween party to be held at the home of Mrs. Macy Cant, 444 Jefferson avenue, on the 29th of the month. The El Dorado Social Club held the regular monthly meeting on Friday, at 128 Albany avenue, the residence of J. Reginald Allder. The Misses Alice and Carrie N. Richardson, 320 Punam avenue, had as their dinner guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Blake and daughter of Hempstead, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Petersen, L. I.; Mr. and Everette Jericho, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hall and Albert R. Payne. Julia S. Carsten, recent graduate from the Harlem School of Nursing, is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. B. L. Orr of 71 T Cleveland street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dairee, 523 Washington avenue, daired at whist last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Richards, A. Coleman, S. Hutchinson, E. Cox, and M. Cox, City. Also Miss G. Pauline, Mrs. A. Summings, Mrs. Thelma Adams and The Earle Pharmacy will hold a contest on Friday evening, Oct 31, to stimulate interest among High School Students in the study of chemistry. The one making the highest average in answering ten questions in chemistry will receive a prize of ten dollars. The conditions are: you must be a High School Student, and submit your name to the Carlton "Y" or Ashland "Y" or the Earle Pharmacy before Oct 27, 1930. No entrance fee. The winner will be an announced on November 11, 1930, when the prize will be awarded. In the event of a tie, each tying contestant will receive ten dollars. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 William Drake. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. Mrs. George Ross, 181 Willoughby street, entertained her cousins, Lisa Irene Foster of Middletown, Ohio, and Esbernard Dudley of New York City, Sunday evening. Others present were: Miss Mildred Moore, Miss India Graves, Miss Javna Wesley, Joseph Reese, Charles Killburn, Robert Lewis, George Denman, Joseph Griffin. The Misses Frances and Lois Ball, 1615 Pacific street, had as their guests last week the Misses Alberta Remong and Martian Ross of Newport, R. J. the members of the Leaf Club held their meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. B. L. Blackley, 441-A Hancock street, last Wednesday evening. After the evening playback from the club spent the evening playing the Honors were awarded to Mendames Anna Logan, Anna Butler and L. McMillen, respectively. On Thursday evening, October 2, the Ladies' Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting at the Chancellor's Hall, 153 Putnam avenue. Meeting opened, as usual, by the president, Mrs. Eilen Rechard. Election of officers was conducted by Mrs. Sarah Poole, the householder of government, the Household of Ruth and an ex-president of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Rechard was re-elected for the third consecutive term. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Valdes celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary on Saturday evening, October 4, at their home in the city, where the happy couple were the recipients of beautiful gifts. After an evening of dancing and fun-making the guests were served a candy collation. Present were Mrs. and Mrs. Annabelle and Mrs. Augustus Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Trendwell, Mr. and Mrs. Belftom, Mrs. Sarah Bennerson, Mrs. Bessie Holden, the usheres of Port Harries, Olive Van Kraan, the pianist of Harries, Kelsey, Grace Randolph, Emily Talmber, Alberta McPheotres, Laurena Newby, Helen Brown, Vera Belftom and Florian Brennan, Augustus Harris, Jr., Eugene Sessone, Peter Valdes, Jr., and Frank Valdes. HOLDER RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE With his candidacy opposed by two members, Wesley MacD. Holder, president of the Students' Literary and Debating League, was re-elected on Sunday morning at the annual meeting of the club, held at the Carlton Y. M. C. A., 405 Carlton avenue. There were four candidates nominated for the office, John B. King, Kenneth Hunte, Waldine Williams and Wesley MacD. Holder, who received, however, Mr. King declined in favor of Miss Williams, who he declared was the best fitted by training and Ability: for the office. Ernast Kallibala, who placed Mr. Holder in nomination, and his active two-minute speech supporting his active two-minute speech Oswald Gibbs, who seconded the nomination. The president, who was responsible for the organization of the club a little over a year ago, is a student at the University of North Carolina, who served the staff of the Seawanhaka, official undergraduate news organ of this institution; member of Kappa Beta Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; associate editor of the Chapter news office on the staff of The Amsterdam News. Waltdeen officers elected were Miss Waldine Williams, music student, first vice-president: Miss Tholma Herod, Hunter College, second vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Banks, executive secretary: Miss Bita Banks, stenographer, Civil Service, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Haffield, recent graduate of the Academy of Business, financial secretary; Clyde G. Atwell, Brooklyn Evening High, recent graduate of the Academy of Business, graduate of Texas High, chaplain, Alexander F. Miller, secretary of boys work at the Carlton Y. M. C. A., acted as chairman throughout the election and Misses Ruth Duckett, senior at Maxwell, and Telena Jeffers, student at YouTube University, acted as tellers. These two are applicants for membership in the league. Members of the club are the Misses Gladys Stoner, Constance Jackson, Maryne Johnson, Eunice Jackson, Marile Burley, Kathleen George, Clara Love, Ella Jackson, Florence Blackett, Ella Jackson, Florence Blackett, Thelma Herod, Etta Banks, Hazel Banks, Marraret Hatfield, Louise Holland, Henrietta Bey, Jewell Burnett, Beatrice Martin, Lilieth Gordon, Clyde G. Awell, Oswald Gailb, Kenneth G. Newton Hawk, Ernest Kallabla, Erle Dale, Elisabeth Bibbla, Frederick Lofton, John King, Wesley Holder, Fred Wright, William Singleton, Oliver Bridgeswater. Anthony, William Fickens, Maleolim Martin, Carmin Brown, George Bland, William Payne, Peterson, Eugene Henderson, Bud Taylor, Ed. R. Ming, Mac Hollings, Jacques Torborg, William Dear and Lawrence Doar, Enos Wells, Guernsey Jackson, William Hanks, William Henderson, Buddy Abernathy, Maleolim Hawkins, Norman Johnson, Alice Jordan, John Richardson, Arthur Armstrong, B. D. Kelley, Edward Perry, Fred Bestman, David Hodges, George Oliver, Quinton Hands, Frank Reed, Ed Garrett, Frank Erwin, E. Rollock, Howard Bryant, Lorenzo Harris, Isle of Pretas, Fritz Bramwell, Kenneth Bramwell, William Thomas, George Basell, James Yearwood, Carl Johnston, Frog Johnston, Evan Thorne, Arnold Brown, Cecil Johnson, Raymond Segundo, John Lane, Bill Hinds, Charles Wilson, O. Bridgewater and Harold Lockley. Also Mr. and Mrs. W. Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Major, Mr. and Mrs. William Small and Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting. The members of the club in Paula Johnson, president: Iris Wilson-Brown, vice-president: Bernice Williams, Secretary: Milfred Jackson, Wilfred Mason, Elste Wilson, Evelyn Jackson, Helen Lawrence and Jimmle Meeks-Mowgtt. FALL BAZAAR AND CARNIVAL Given by BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. of W. 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 Skeet's Orchestra COME OUT AND ENJOY AN EVENING PETER A. MRS. GRACE SHOGRSHELLE called Monday for Martinique, French West Indies, to spend a few weeks before embarking for South America. She is accompanied by her daughter. She will make her home at Amityville, L. L, upon her return. Students to Vie for Earle Pharmacy Contest Award High school students of this city will vie with each other during the next few days for the coveted honor of besta nswers in a contest to be staged by Dr. John D. Earle of the Earle Pharmacy, 385 Hudson avenue. Dr. Earle, who is one of the best knights in the world, will be declared that his purpose for giving this contest is to stimulate interest in the study of chemistry among high school students with the achievement of Negroes, who have made a mark in this field. The problems will include, therefore, not only questions in chemistry, but also deal with the part members of the race have played and are playing. Graduating from Howard University with the class of 1919 and from Columbia in 1922, Dr. Earle has since been a professor at the Hudson avenue address, and from the standpoint of service it is on a par, if it is has not excelled, the others in the city. It is also one of the few professors who Ably assisting the doctor is his courteous wife, Mrs. Florence H. Earle, graduate of Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D.C. She has been a partner in the care of Brooklyn Visiting Nurse Association for a number of years and apart from taking an active part in the general routine of the store she can be seen attending the presentations compounded by her husband to the patients. The Earles will celebrate their eight anniversary in the drug business during the first week in November, and the contest will be announced. The judges are Drs. William R. Granger, Edward S. Cunningham, Jesse E. Morland, V. Leonard Williams, Walt L. Hammond, and Miss Frances Gunner, Mrs. Sarah B. Moseley and Arthur L. Comither. LOUISE GILMORE GIVEN PARTY BEFORE LEAVING A delightful farewell party was given on Friday evening in honor of Miss Louise Glimore, who left the city to attend the wedding of her husband, D. C. The party was held at the beautiful and spacious house of Miss Louise Robinson, 323-A Balnidge street, who was the hostess. Music and dancing were the features of the evening interment. The guest, honor, who is a graduate of Dunbar High School in Washington, D. C., and has been residing in this city for just a short period, many congregated with her friends. Those present were the Misses Porta Harris, Willie Oliver, Harlett Small, Florence Fortune, Ethel Haxel, Louise Glimore, Louise Robinson, John F. Palmer, Evelina Bostone, Mabel Parker, Eldwin Bostone, Bertie Jenkins, Erma Nunn, Emma Johnson, Franklin Knue, Sarah Johnson, Marlon Luke, Martha Anderson, Ruth Walker of Greenwich, and Mary M. Also Daddy Hazel, Milton Harris, John White, Wilbur Hollow, William Corbin, Parson, Parsons, Edward Mason, Harold Parsons, Bucky Harris, Allan Parsons, Willie Flippin, Gene Sosons, Robert Berry, Chase, Gene Sosons, Atkinson Berry, Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Crazy Robinson and Mrs. Glimores. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Ida Fulcher will have charge of the vesper service program to be held at Ashland Place next Sunday afternoon, October 19, at 4:30 p.m. Among those to be held the musical will be Miss Grace Taylor, Mr. Walter Taylor, Miss Valetta Harper, Miss Clemina Briscoe and the Dance Brothers' Trio. The House Committee, of which Mrs. Martha Hooke is chairman, will entertain in honor of girls residing at the Association on Wednesday evening. October 22, at 8 o'clock. Among the most speakers at the opening meeting of the Committee of the Association were Mrs. Marlo W. Smith of the 137th Street Y. W. C. A. Committee of Management, who reported the Silver Bay Community Conference, and Mrs. Kathleen Emphatt Pratt of the Board of Directors, who made announcements concerning the coming November finance campaign. Gone Abroad 一 Alma Creasy, popular young violinist, made her first concert appearance last Wednesday evening at the Brooklyn Bureau of Chanture, a band led by the composer, in musical street, in musical sponsored by the Comus Club. She received a hearty ovation from a large, friendly and appreciative audience. Miss Creasy, who was supported on the piano by her sister, Alma Creasy, revealed tenure in which she was invaluable, and her playing of Bercuse Slav by Neruda was executed with such grasp as to win the clamorous applause of the audience, resulting in an encore, Fras Quita by Kreisler. The program rendered follows: Polonalee Milktaire ..... Chopin Butterfly ..... Greig Lilian Creasy ..... Two Characteristic Mazurkas ..... Wleniawski Madrigale ..... Simoniett Chant—Nobody Knows Duty ..... Arranged by G. C. White Bercuse Slav ..... Pugnani-Kreisler Alma Creasy ..... Neruda March Wind ..... MacDowall Waltz In C Sharp Minor ..... Chopin Alma Creasy ..... Kujawlak Wienlawski Gypsey Dance Nachez Pizzacatto Dellbes Spanish Dance (Encore) Cowski Gayle Gayle After the musical program Eugene Kinclek Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, delivered a brief address, praising the genius of the young violinist. Dr. Roland R. Johnson, member of the club, acted as the director. The officers and members of the club, who were instrumental in making the affair the success it was are Dr. Fred Miller, president; Evon Thorne, secretary; Elton Rogers, secretary; Eugene Rogers, William Campbell; Eugene Stoklen, Frank Holbrook, Irving Hamilton, Harry Wilson, Eddie W. Johnson, Henry C. Waters, Rozier Johnson, Dr. Walter Beckman, Dr. Richard Bermle, Robert D. Pate, William Campbell, Robert J. Elzy, Peter Ferguson, Samuel C. Hudnell, Wilmer Lucas, Frank Montero, Filmore Monzon, Eugene Owens, John Frather, Raymond Pogue, Robert J. Pogue, Ira Rozar, Alfred C. Taylor, Dr. Edward Terry, George Fasson, Samuel Pannell, Richard Hamilton, Edward Harper. Thomas Harper. James E. Harris, William Holly, Harold Woldell, Dr. Dellr. Cyril Wailer, James W. Bray, Richard White, Richard White, Lewis B. Williams, Dr. George Wright, James L. Bray, David Brayton, Dr. T. Ray Pexton, Henry Karney and Grant Fleming. Corona News Items Last Friday evening Mrs. Theorea Lowis of Corona Heights was hostess to the Pleasure Seekers' Social Club. Present were Mrs. H. Lindsay, preside- tor; Mrs. E. Kubla, vice president; Mrs. G. King, secretary; Mrs. W. Will- s, treasurer; Misses G. Williams, Margaret Ketcham, E. Loo, and B. Waters. Dr. Albert S. Reed and son, Master Philip, of Thirty-four avenue, spent a delightful week-end at Lincoln Uni- versity, where they attended a nummi- tial meeting and the football game between Lincoln and North Carolina University. Samuel Harris of Whistlestone has gone to Portland, Maine, where he will re- main for the winter. The Missionary Circle of the Corona Congenerial Circle gave an entertai- ment at the Democratic Club in 103d street. It was not a pleasurable success, but a financial one as—well. Mr. Frances Cuff of 103d street entertained last Friday evening at a dinner party. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Anna D. Whiffield, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ketcham, Mr. Maud Harwell and A. Brown of Brooklyn. The Progressive Republican Club, of which Hugh Shipley is president, will begin its series of card tournaments Thursday evening at Community Hall. Sunday was Youth Day at the Corona Congregational Church in 102d street, In the morning Rev. G. W. Hinton, the pastor, preached on "The Days of Thy Youth" at the Christian Endeavor. R. Butts spoke on "Seven Steps of Life" Baton preached again at the evening seven and on "Secret Springs of Service." Next Sunday will be known as Family Day. The St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. A. Alonzo is pastor, presents Prof. Ram Chandra from India nightly for the entire week of Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carrington of $245 104th street visited friends in New Brunswick, N. J. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nell of 3241 Ninety-ninth street motorized to Charleston, S. C., and Jacksonville, Fla., where they are visiting friends and relatives. Style CHARIS Show THURSDAY EVE.. OCT 30 0:00 O'CLOCK P. M. PROFILTY At Shubert's Rose Room Moore St. at Broadway, Brooklyn Gretchen Browner, Mgr. Chrysanthemum, Mrs. Mrs. J. L. Gantt, in Charge of Tickets, 440 Summer Ave. BROOKLYN HILTON SHOW ORIGINATOR Mrs. Florence Hamilton Directing Chance Show Made by Cory Williams, Jr. ADMISSION $100 Special Cabaret Nights Saturday and featuring entertainers and Charles Skool and his Allegroists of Jazz. COME AND BRING ON FAMILY You will enjoy the good food, the clean entertainment and the wholesome surroundings. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Activities are beginning to hum in the Boys' Division, with all clubs putting forth their best energy and effort. The Hi-Y Association is again planning a summer camp for all students, Beta Gamma, and Delta, individually, are shaping up their programs. The Beta Chapter, composed of senior high school students, having lost several members by graduation last June, is rebounding, severing ties with the imitated. Thomas R. Jones, who served as secretary last term, is the new president. He hopes for big things this year. The Alpha Chapter, composed of graduate students, met on Friday night, October 10. William Hilton is active in this group. The Gamma Chapter, made up of junior high school boys, still meets on Monday nights. Come in and pay the fee, they are still the livewire bunch. Jessie Krishnan is president this term. The WI-Aces, crack basketball team, and the Comets, the flashes of the Gamma Hi-Y, will again make history in again back with the Aces. Mark Jackson are two new players in Aby Bristow and Carl VanExel. Younger boys' clubs will be under the direct supervision of Gordon McClean, student at Columbia College. The Leaders' Council meets this week. Donald Taylor, vice-president, will have charge of the meeting. Hewy Bourne, formerly Boys' Division assistant, and James Adams, formerly of the Beta Chapter, are at Lincoln University this year. Everybody is wishing Hewy and Jimmy the best of luck. A new type of basketball league is to be attempted this season. The club Sunday School League promises to be one of keen competition, with possible schools and clubs as "Y" Comets, Bethel Baptist, John St. A. A. E. St. Peter, Fleet Street, Barron WI-Aces, St. Barnabas and Saturn A. C. Ten of the boxing squad had a stiff workout under Coach L. E. Johnson on last Friday. Gloves were flying like bullets. Road work every Wednesday; work, skipping, shadow boxing, chest weights and what not every Friday. The gymnastle squad, with new additions, shows great possibilities. Capt. Grant, with assistance of Carl Van Winkle, has made a commitment essential to accomplishment of greater skills; paging A. Williams, W. Smith, George Marshall, James Chase, Clarence Forster and H. Moore. The entertainment committee of the Jamaica Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. are completing plans for their dance on Nov. 7 at Eaglo Palace. Announcement Miss Aimee McIntosh of 806 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, of the Ephesus S. D. A. Church, Lenox avenue and 123d street, New York, will appear in a debate piano performance. Mrs McIntosh is an organ pupil of P. W. Reisberg and has the distinction of being one of New York's youngest organists, and has marked ability as an artistic pianist. She will continue for musical studies at the New York College of Music. Recital will be rendered in the auditorium of the Ephesus Church, 123d street and Lenox avenue, New York City, October 20—Advt. Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 19 KINGSON N. FINE Corner of Herikam Street Phone: Decatur 6898 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M. 1-8, 6-8 P.M. LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Is Now Located at GRAUENE ST. At Troy, Fountain St. BROOKLYN, N. I. Phone Haddaway 5156 Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Cooked Food 1858 Fulton Street Mrs. Olive Tebus, Prop. For Photographs That Please BIBBINS STUDIO 1868 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddingway 6616 Photographs and Enlargements Oct.1-4 LUNCHONETTE AND RESTAURANT—Just opened. You are in room to get a tatty. Delicious home dining. 1848% Fulton Re- Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct.1-4 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Hickory Roof & Roofing Co. SEKTOR and SCOTT 667 Putnam Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. WHEN DEATH CALL HADDIN L. H. WOODWARD. Unde Polite and Efficient Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN F Funeral Director Prompt Service at Funeral Parlor an 139 DUFFIELD STREET Mrs. Edward E. Beauland of 1654-1658 10th avenue was hosted of "The Joly Nine Whist Club" at its opening on Sat. June 14, 1658, in luncheon the ladies played wished, Mrs. Chaney, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Turbull were the prize winners. Others present did desserts John Larke, John Myers, John Webb, Vera Hoffman and John Webb. TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST A Mme. Isadora Currie 268 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5334 MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c. And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City. GASKILL & WISE (Colored) Mfg. Furriers Repairing, Remodeling and Clean- ing. 806 Marce Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Decatur 8220. Telephone Nevius 6153 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sunday from 11 A. M. to 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 DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cor. Troy Are, and Herkimer St. Sabbath School 19 A. M. Sermon 11 A. M. Sermon Sunday, 9 P. U. Simpson Willis, Erangelist SPECIAL OFFER 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Commercial Community Corp. Bldg. 1600 Palton Street Broadway, N. A. REDUCED RATE From August 15 to October 15 BREAKING HOURS AND KITCHEN $2.00 PER NIGHT Many Open Dates for Lodge and Club Rooms Special Cake Taken of Private Telephone Lafayette 9570 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Salads, Sandwiches for warm weather Breakfast, 11: Dinner, 5:30 Sunday Breakfast, 11:45, 6:14, BAINBRUGE ST. Near Lewis Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Haddingway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelling a Specialty Fulfillment of Purchase 1598 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN (Fache Marcy Ave.) Hair Cutting and Facials Eyebrows Arched BERTHA'S APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair and beauty culture Hair and Fashion culture eyebrows arched and manicuring Appointments made Appeal 8664 859 LAFAYETTE AVE. Near Classon Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Republic 6011 McCleret's Funeral Home Our home is an establishment built for the purpose for which it is used Registered nurse, attendant 300-252 NEW YORK AVE. Notary Public Jamalen, N. Y. TH OCCURS GWAY 1443 Milleraker and Embalmer It Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager UNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1930 LILLIAN AARON AND R. WOODING IN RECITAL The joint rectal given by Lillian Aaron and R. Wooding at the Apollo Studio, 328 Carroll Avenue was heard an appreciably large audience, an the children who participated acquaint themselves wonderfully. The guest artist, Rachel Jennings, Fraser and Wintfred Gordon, apprendre. The program arranged for the entertainment of the audience was as follows: Jennings, Jennings, Smith and V. Whitehall; "Dance of the Moon-Spirits." by Sylvia George; "Scenes De Ballet." by Alice Allocke and Dorothy Stanford; "Loves Allocke and Dorothy Stanford." by Sylvia Praser; recitation, "Toussaint L'Ouverture" by Gladys Pilgrim. "Valeo Suite, Opus 71, No. 6." by Averil Hurre; "Rondo, Opus 71, No. 1." by Whitehall, M. Rosche, Louis Wooding; "Rondo, Opus 51, No. 1." by Dorothy Stanford; "Rondo, Opus 172," by L. Aaron and Augustus Praser; "Rondo, Opus 172," by L. Lynch, Olive Weeks, Sylvia George and Beryl Smith; "Valeo Caprice," by Mary Roach; "Polish Dance," by Miriam Wooding, G. Lynch, A. Allocke, M. "The Swiss Echo Song" and "The Russian Nightingale," by Winfred Gordon; "Rondo, Opus 125, No. 2," by W. Wooding and L. Wooding; "The Flower of the Flower," by The Elf and the Fairy; by Sylvia Cearce and M. Roach; "Capriculture," by L. Aaron and Avilurd Hirl; quartette, "The Long Day Close" and "Life's Joys," by A. Allcock; D. Stanton, A. Fransen and M. McLean; A. McLean, D. Stanton and R. Wooding. The master of cermontes was Dr. Courcney Wilautes. FREEPORT RESIDENTS HEAR LEVINTON FREEPORT, N. Y. — Sol Levitton, white, wealthy Long Island land owner and developer of Amityville Manor, thrilled an audience of five hundred at George W. Maybank's, pastor, in a speech Sunday night in which he told of the shortcomings as seen by a white man whose activities had thrown him into intimate relations with members of the Rev. Maybank's, a prominent member of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., and a supervisory official of a number of employees working for the City of Freeport, interim director of Liberty College of damesm. The speaker warned up at once to his subject and described the race's lack of appreciation for leadership. He said his saw wonderful potentialities in the students when they would awaken to their opportunities. He lauded J. Finley Wilson, grand exiled ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., and said that in him far more than in the students would be proud. He chided the colored man for his lack of appreciation for the many things which are done for his benefit and stated that in so far as Long Island was concerned people. He was greatly applauded after his speech. Announcement was made that the First Baptist Church of Farmingdale, which the Rev. S. L. Thomas was pastor, would shorten the church at Amityville Manor, two lots already presented to them by Mr. Jessington. SOCIAL ROUNDERS PARTY FOR MRS. MAUDE BUNN The Social Rounders' Club of Bay Shore entertained a small party held at the MIS. Hall recently. The club had its guest of honor Mrs. Maud Bumn Shiffen, a graduate of the South Shore Temple No. 663, of which the Social Rounders' Club is the marching unit. The club presented Mrs. Bumn with a sum of money in token of their appreciation of all the guests. The Southern Powder was also a guest of honor and Miss Dutkia G. Lewis, the president, was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Among the guests present were Mrs. Emma Jones, daughter ruler of the South Shore Temple No. 663. Mr. and Mrs. George Powder, Robert Selvy, Olive Selvy, George Sims, Sidney Sims, Nellie Hill, Joseph Silva, Robert Jackson, Stanley Jackson, Mrs. Tommy George W. Queen and William Minton. BABYLON WOMAN GIVEN SHOWER BY HER SISTER A linen shower was given for Mary Louise Johnson by her sister, Mrs. Nettie Dansey, at the home of their mother, Mary Louise Johnson, at Thursday, Miss Johnson, whose marriage to Richard Olver Selvy will take place at Christ's Protestant Episcopal Church on Oct. 14, received many beautiful presents. Those were dressed the Messiades Sims, Marile Fields, Lavinia Kims, Milred Wilson, Dorothy Powell, Milred Styles, Rose Hall, Elizabeth Kims, Milred Wilson, Dorothy Kims, Madeline Fields, Adelaide Johnson, Sadie Johnson and Daisie Lawls. Later in the morning the Messa Joseph Johnson, Raymond Jackson, Sterling Jackson, Oliver Selvy and Pope were present. The Social Roundabout Club also hold a kitchen shower for Miss Johnson re SILOAM CHURCH'S 83RD ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Never before in the history of Silicon Presbyterian Church has the fall season been of such bright outlook and of such really accomplishful work that his 15 anniversary. The Rev. Dr. George S. Stark pastor, delivered an illuminating address at the morning hour of worship in 1971, and in his discourse he vividly illustrated that the church could accomplish uners it fabricated with god and called attention to the fact that a real spiritual service is the service one renders to his church. He said that he one who preaches has a great responsibility, for he must so preach to interpret the mind of the congregation to faithful to the church may know that God is for him though all else might he against him. In closing his sermon Dr. Stark administered his congregation to faithful to the church in an outlining the program of the church for the coming year, he said that the church will hold Cottage meetings where each member is expected to in a new member to the stock. Mrs. Martha Molson of Globe avenue has returned from an extended vacation. While away she visited friends and re- tained her home, Syracuse, Binghamton and Cleveland. FOR SALE Quincy Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Family, Complete, Iriek PRICE $6000 Cash $8000 MILLER BROS. 481 GATES AVE., near Nostrand Ave. Jamaica News and Social Notes With the 'Blackbirds' J. MISS ETHEL WATERS will certainly hold the center of the stage among the females with Lew. Lestils's "Blackbirds," which will open on Broadway next week. The show has been enjoying an unprecedented run in Boston ever since its opening at the Majestic Theatre in Brooklyn. The Guide Night Triangle of Girl Reserves of the Jamaica W. Y. W. C. A. is now divided into three groups, namely Girl Group and Junior Girl Reserves. A very interesting fall program was planned at the cabinet meeting at the home of the president, Miss Doris Collins, and Junior Girl Group. Basketball activities are scheduled to begin on Wednesday evening at the First Presbyterian Church House, 161th street, with Miss Gladys Carrent as inductee. The Misses Loost Pile and Clara May Jennings, both active members, are recovering from their recent illness. The Mid-Site Club hold their monthly meeting on the 16-20th of April at 12th hour on Saturday afternoon. Mrs Jane Carter of Englewood, N. J., was hostess to the delightful dinner, Members enter the room to receive their gifts, Carron Fosas, Margaret Colsar Parker, Anna Forney, Battle Sutton and Gertrude Mills, Guests of honor, Brianna and Willi Willoughby. 一 Frank Dilworth of Savannah, Ga. Milwaukee Minor, Mrs. and Mrs. Manhattan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gler on Saturday evening. On Sunday their dinner guests Milwaukee Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor. 一 The Forget-Me-Not Circle of Aller Church met at the home of Aalie Bethe and the New Haven Jewish delicous collation was served by Mrs Bethe. Those present were Cynthia Hutt, Sally Williams, Evelyn Jackson, Evelyn Deworth, Eina Alston, Ruth Lewis and Adn Bethe. Funeral services for the late James N. Gloucester of 111-107 153d street were held Wednesday afternoon from Calle Braye Payne, pastor of the church, officiating. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery under the direction of Robert C. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper of 100-01 100th avenue entertained at a surprise party on Thursday evening. After playing cards a delicious supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, NEWLYWEDS TO RESIDE AT ROCKVILLE CENTER Miss Maddelyn Holman Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Jones, 48 Colonial avenue, became the bride of the bride of Pryor of Virginia, at the bride's home at two o'clock last Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Samuel II. Baskerville, a cousin of Pryor of Virginia, at the bride's home over satin a gown of orchid not over satin which was made on the previailing princess mode. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay and sweet nosegay on her hands, and wrote a headband of orchid sweet peas. Mrs. Theodore Michel, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a headband of orchid sweet peas, fashioned nosegay of pink sweet peas and baby's breath. Mr. Smith had as his best man Frank Bunn of Flushing. The home was pretty decorated with fall flowers and autumn leaves. Mendelsohn's wedding March was beautifully rendered by Miss Estelle McLean of Jamaica. L. The wedding supper the newweds left for a trip to Springfield, Miss. The bride's travelling costume was a brown ensemble with accessories to the bride's wedding costume. Mr. Smith will reside at Rockville Center. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Field, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Leaville of the club, Mr. and Mrs. Mary L. Sankler, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sankler, Oscar Thompson and Mrs. Ronne L. Dougherty, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Reid, Mr. Harpen and Mr. Power. The Paramounte Club have a masquerade dance at Earle Park on Saturday, all those present. The members of the club are the Paramounte Orchestra of Brooklyn. An enjoyable evening was spent by all those present. The members of the club are the Paramounte Orchestra of Brooklyn. Morrie Hairy, Pilisson, Mayer, James and Freed Day, Karie, and Theoreh Bettle, Punter and Hawkins. Honorary members are George Porter and Fred S. A. Johnson. James Barry of 103-12 101st street is much improved. The Cherokee Republican Club hold a whist tournament at their clubrooms, 108-39 New York avenue, last Saturday evening, at the club of Mr. Easten, Mrs. Lulu Ruffin and Mrs. Chia Shaw. Mary, Harry L. Jackson of 146-46 102th avenue is visiting her patente in Birmingham, Ala. She will return this week. OLD RESIDENT OF CORONA PASSAWAY LAST WEEK William H. Timson of 105-14 Thirty-fourth died dye Thursday evening, Oct. 9. His death was caused by a paracute hemorrhage, brought on a paracute hemorrhage. Mr. Timson, who was born June 6, 1830 in Frederick, Md. spent the greater part of his life in New York City, where he joined in holy marynth in March, 1875, by Rev. G. Carratt. The couple lived together fifty-five years, up to the death of Mr. Timson. Ten children made him a prominent figure. Having been known as the father of every community in which he dwell because of his paternal nature, Mr. Timson was buried with his mother, emeritus of Randall Memorial Church, assisted by Rev. Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, and Rev. O. Hinton, pastor of Randall Memorial was held Sunday at Randall Memorial in 1858 street, New York City. The deceased was buried at Mt. Hope Cemetery, to remember his last life wife, son, Richard, four daughters, Mrs. Claudia Dourdes of Princeton, Mrs. Charles Jackson of Brooklyn, Mrs. Eva Whitaker, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. Ossie Ossie, six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF GRACE BATES FRIDAY Miss Grace Bates was fed last Friday evening, the occasion being a party given in honor of her sixteenth birthday by her mother, Dr. Michael W. Wilson. Appropriate decorations added to the gravey of the evening. Among those present were Dr. Jacobs, Dr. William, Dr. Vilian, Dr. Dottie Troisman, Astrid Seville, Edith Etheridge, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris of Corona, I. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Robail Champion, Dr. Robert Medianus Volle Masser, Clare Cricklew, Derothy Jones, Jersey City; Jill Lockett, New York City; Mary Francis, Grace Brown and Marie Byrd, New York City; Mary Clarke, Johnine Walters, Walter Freeland, Johnson Etheridge, Willie Purpose, Henry Brown and Melvin Fountain. Miss Bates was the recipient of many gifts. The New York Amsterdam News Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The Outlook Committee met last Tuesday night. The following items were discussed: Ways and means of securing Dr. George W. Carver of Tuskegee, one of the world's greatest agricultural chemists, to give a demonstration of his discoveries: following up pledges falling due during October: increasing the strictly religious activities of the "Y" the value of securing a part-time secretary for boys' work; the election of officers. Dr. T. Roy, Patton was selected chairman, G.W. M. Murray was re-elected vice-chairman. The following members of committees were appointed: Committee on Finance, G.W. A. Murray, chairman, Dr. C. M. Reid, Elison Seamon and J. R. Walthall; Athletic Committee. Charles Shaw, chairman, J. Wade, Wm. Ormond and E. A. Stewart; Religious Committee, E. F. DeMortie, chairman, T. A. Medley, J. Hamilton; Social Committee. R. C. Scott and H. G. Parris; Membership Committee, J. D. McClester, chairman, Charles Baskerville, Nathan Bright; Boys' Work Committee. L. Mendis, chairman, H. Brown, Prof. Kean. Thomas F. Goodwin, a resident of Jamaica and a former student of Union University, has been engaged on a part-time basis to assist with the many boys' clubs of the "X". C. D. Baker, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, now doing graduate work at New York University, teaches at the Jamaican "Y" in coaching the debating team. A Bible class was organized Sunday, Oct. 5. The following officers were elected: Rev. Clifford Miller, teacher, Messas. M. A. Medley, president; Ellison Seamon, treasurer; Thomas Clarke, secretary; Wilson, chaplain. The Leaders' Council met Sunday at 1:30 p. m. and discussed the club program for the winter. Each club program was presented by Messas, R. W. Smith, Deloitte Edwards, James Manley, James Day, Earle Bethe, Clarence Hermden, B. U. Zebhs, Mifflon Thomas Goodwyn and Secretary John- The "T" Mothers' Club gave a very successful basketball game. The "T" Roy Peyton Thursday night. The club is planning to put new jiu-jitsu on the floors of the "T" of Amityville, L. I. On Saturday, October 4, the North Amityville Republican and Sackett Inc., of which Springfield, Iowa, was involved in the dance at "Cheet" Bunna's Place, Littau Neck Head, Co- plague, L. I. A very pleasant evening was spent by the large crowd that 一 On Sunday, October 6, there was a family reunion at the home of Marie Miller of Great Bend. Among these guests were Mr. and Amelia these guests. Augustus Allen, the Misses Marie and Evelyn Allen, the Mary Smith and Mr. and Mr. Mary and Yatos of Huntington, Mrs. Mimile and James Edmond of Suite Greves and James Edmond of Northport; Minnie Woodson, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Mary Baker and George Mack of New York City Mrs. Harry Myers of Durtington, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geraldine Hunter, Mrs. Robert Hunter, Chaline Hunter of Amityville, Christine of West Berg, Mrs. Alice Clarke and Mrs. Craigton of Brooklyn, N. Y. MODERS HOMES Restaurant and For Sale Restaurant and Studio Before buying your your residence, consult us for advice and information. We give you absolute protection. J. M. CLARK Real Estate and Management 172-50 Bisha N. W. Parker Jamestown, N. Y. Telephone: Jamestown 2752-3917 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn WAVERLY AVE., 473 — Furnished front room to let, with all conveniences in room. Oct.15-21 GLENADA PLACE. 7 Page N/A BROOKLYN AP15.-UNFURNISHED SUMPTER ST., 65—Brick, 6 rooms, bath and, rent $35. See Mrs. Jones, 1st floor. Oct.1-45 TOMPKINS AVE., 404—Slx rooms and, bath, rent $35. See Mrs. Jones, 1st floor. Oct.8-26 VERNON AVE., 113—Four rooms and bath, all modern improvements, steam heat; convenient to "L" and surface cars. Apply 497 Willoughby Ave. VARET ST., 223—Four-room apartment; price from $22-85 up. Inquire from Janitor in basement. Navarre 0378. Oct.8-46 WARREN ST., 368 (near Smith St.) —Three large rooms, bath and electric, $28, private house, refined colored family. WASHINGTON AVE., 182—Flat to let, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements, rent $40. Inquire premises after 5. WASHINGTON AVE., 525—1, 2, 3, 4, 5-room apartments. For an apartment that's right, consult Douglas Knight. WYONA ST., 418—Cozy four rooms and bath, newly decorated, in East New York section, rent $20. Inquire at store. REMODELLED apartments, 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, Borough Hall section; $23 monthly or $8.50 weekly. Call Ingersoll 7511 1 A.M. to 3 P.M. Oct.16-47 APARTMENTS to let, steam and cold, $25 to $65. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. FREE MOVING! CONCESSION: 1364 Fulton St. near Nestrand—3-4-5 lovely rooms, bath, steam, hot water, decorated; only $22-$25-$35; also 4 rooms, $15. 217 Varet St. also 173 Moore St. near Bushwick Ave. 3-4 lovely rooms, bath, steam, hot water, decorated; only $22 to $25. APARTMENTS REWITING FOR RENT TO SUIT CONDITION See Gibbs for all modern apartments from 1 to 7 rooms, with all improvements. Inquire 1462 Fulton St. Oct.1-47 TWO apartments to let, good transit connections, newly decorated, all improvements, fins location, reasonable. Dickens 7638. June13-17 HOUSES FOR RENT HANCOCK ST., 455—2-story and 3-4-family room, 10 rooms. 2 baths, parquet throughout. Roabes-Betes Co., 409 Sumner Ave. Haddingway 4500. Oct.8-26 MONREO ST., 554—Twelve rooms, brownstone, 2 kitchens; desirable residential section; steam, all improvements. Ruda. Phone Louisiana 5573. HOUSES — 8-15 rooms, steam and cold water, $60 to $100. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. IN DOWNTOWN section, near New subway station, convenient transportation. 12 rooms, $60. Kingsbury 23 Washington Ave., Prospect 7898. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL BARGAIN—Act quickly! Only $500 cash, excellent terms; newly decorated, eleven-room brownstone house. Mabel Dabney, 152 Gates Ave. $1,200 DOWN buys 4 story brick with large store, electric light, good business section, DeKalb Ave, between Shuvestreet and Reld; price $14,000. Rose, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. CHILDREN BOARDED SPENCER PL, 5—Children's center. Children boarded and trained religious and social; near school. Cultured supervisors. Nevins 5233 Oct.1-4t SCHNECTADY AVE., 128—Children boarded daily or weekly; large yard to play; parents accommodated; furnished rooms. Comer. PUTNAM AVE., 328—Children cared for by day or week. Phone Haddway 5180 Mrs. L. Watson. SITUATIONS WANTED CHAUFPEUR—Job wanted, married man, best of references, experienced. Joshua Jackson, 545 Throop LONG ISLAND FURNISHED ROOMS 1097TH AVE. 147-18 - Room to let for refined woman in a private family. Republic 1152. Oct-8-25 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family homes, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; and some exchange. Brighton, 145-17 Shore Ave. Jamaica. Republic 1494. Dec-26 ff SACRIFICE 6-room house, sun porch, the kitchen and bath, parquet floors, driveway, 1-car garage, awnings and sewers, sewers paid, good location, 65,150, easy terms. F. Klaus, 168-05 111th Ave. Jamaica 8084. Twenty The New York Amsterdam News 12TH ST. 34 W-Large, furnished front kitchenette rooms, newly decorated, light and alr, steam and phone, reasonable. Oct.1-4 FURNISHED ROOMS 127TH ST. 12 W.-Furnished or un- furnished kitchenette rooms, all improvements. Harlem 609. 127TH ST. 31 W.-Gleam, light, ally lamette and small meal room, good heat, steady hot water. Oct.15-21. 129TH ST. 132 W.-Furnished room; all conveniences. Oct.15-21. 129TH ST. 73 E. (Apt. 4)-Furnished room, private, steam, $4 week; couple or gentleman. Call 2 to 7 P.M. 129TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 5)-Furnished room, light, well furnished; respectable persons desired. Lamb. FURNISHED ROOMS 128TH ST., 268 W. LARGE and small rooms, newly decorated, beautifully furnished, shower bath, telephone service; quiet house; $5 and up. Oct.15-18 129TH ST. 52 W. Neatly furnished and unfurnished small and large rooms, all improvements; $4 and $5. Williams. Oct.1-47 129TH ST. 66 W. Large and large kitchenette rooms, modern improvements, good clean, refined Americans, $4.50-$8. 129TH ST. 205 W. Large and small, furnished kitchenette rooms, frequent people, reasonable. Monument 6798. Oct.15-47 129TH ST. 63 W. Light, furnished room, $3 suitable for man, well kept, private house. 129TH ST. 252 W. (Apt. 4) Neatly furnished, newly decorated room, light, airy, warm and comfy. 129TH ST. 56 W. Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $4.50 and up. Mrs. James. Oct.15-27 129TH ST. 6 E. Neat clean, large and small furnished kitchenette rooms, steam, steady hot water, moderately priced. Oct.15-27 128TH ST. 130 W.-Purnished kite- chenette rooms, large and small, all modern conveniences, very low rents. Oct.1-4t 129TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished outside rooms, all improvements; reasonable; references. Cor. 7th Ave. Oct. 15-4t 129TH ST. 154 W.—Single rooms, front and back; rent reason. 129TH ST. 70 W. (Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished room, single working girl; Harlem. Oct. 15-2t 129TH ST. 140 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms for nice working couple or single; phone service. Oct. 8-4t 129TH ST. 138 W. (Apt. 3-D)—Neatly furnished room, child and adult single; Christian family. Alexander. Oct. 8-4t 129TH ST. 229 W.—Large front parlor, furnished or unfurnished; use of kitchen; private house; $3.50. Oct. 8-2t 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Aug. 13-13t 129TH ST. 21 W.—Large rooms, unfurnished; small furnished rooms; $4.50 up. Apr. 10-t 129TH ST. 236 W.—Furnished rooms, use of kitchen. 129TH ST. 110 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Private rooms, single or couple; $5-$6. Call after 3 p. m. Nelson. 129TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 2-F)—Front room to let, furnished, private; 1 flight up. 129TH ST. 116 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished room, suitable for couple or single person; $5. Cathedral 237. 129TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 10)—Near, private room, all new improvements. Oct.15-27. 129TH ST., 43 W. (Apt. 16)—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences; call any time, respectable family; couple or single. 129TH ST. 149 W.—Large, neatly furnished kitchenette room; telephone service. Sept.24-41 129TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 11)—Neatly furnished room, reasonable. Harlem 4986. Sept.24-41 129TH ST. 2 W. (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, homelike surroundings. Oct.48-41 129TH ST. 50 W. (Apt. 33)—Furnished rooms, suitable for single or couple. Mrs. Taylor. Oct.28-41 129T HST. 261 W. (Apt. 5-W.)—Large and small rooms; telephone service; reasonable rates. H. Freeman. Oct.8-41 30TH ST. 19 E.-Private house; why not get settled now for the winter in the right place? We have a large kitchenette room for couple and single hall room, at moderate rates; steam heat, good airflow, perfectly quiet; Christian home; good time people not wanted. Tillingshack 6953. 130TH ST. 172 W. (Apt. 1) — Elegantly furnished rooms, couple, single, reasonable rent. 130TH ST. 73 W. — Light, furnished front room; $6. 1st floor east, well kept apartment house. 130TH ST. 305 W. (Apt. 3-W) — Neatly furnished rooms, double or elevated station, single or couple. 130TH ST. 150 W. — Large station parlor room, all conveniences. Harlem 6138. Oct.15-27. 130TH ST. 18 W. — Large furnished or unfurnished rooms, newly decorated, all conveniences. 8685. Oct.15-27. 130TH ST. 123 W. — Neatly furnished front room, newly decorated. Phone Tillingshaw 8824. Oct.15-27. 130TH ST. 268 W. — Large decorated kitchenette room, suitable for 3 persons. Call 113 W. 126th St. Oct.1-47. 130TH ST. 60 W. — Beautiful large light kitchenette rooms, in a nice locality. Sept.24-46. 130TH ST. 232 W. — Neatly furnished rooms, with all improvement Phone University 5047. Sept.24-46. 130TH ST. 243 W. — Rooms, single or couple, respectable house. Sept.24-46. 130TH ST. 131 W.-Furnished or un- derfitted front parlor room; also other rooms. Come and be con- vinced. Oct.1-4t 130TH ST. 115 W.-Private furnished rooms; shower bath, kitchen privileges; reasonable rent; clean home. Oct.1-4t 130TH ST. 135 W. — Large front kitchenette nished. Oct-27-L 142 West 131st St. (Arryle Apta). HIGH-GLASS classes, doubles and twos, newly furnished, newly decorated, all modern in-warements, kitchen privileges; elevator telephone. Call any time; $5-66, 57-88-99. Mar.26-15 131ST ST. 46 W. (near Lenox Ave.) —Neatly furnished rooms, $5 up. Apt. 8. Mrs. Wright. Oct.8-26 131ST ST. 68 W. Large and small kitchen rooms, all improvements. Apt.8-41 131ST ST. 121 W. —Basement rooms and large, unfurnished, Brown, Tillinghast 2032. Oct.15-29 131ST ST. 265 W. —Large front kitchenette room. Phone and 4585. Oct.15-29 131ST ST. 265 W. —Furnished rooms, large and small, conveniences and phone. C. Sebley,飞ight. 131ST ST. 270 W. (Apt. 9) —Furnished room for rent, reasonable. Apply evenings 6 P. M. Gentle. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1930 143D ST, 287 W. (Apt. 2-B)—Furnished room for Christian, use of kitchen. Pierson. Oct.15-41 143D ST, 280 W. (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished room, private. Call evenings. Oct.15-28. Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam New 381 CONVENT AVE. APTS. UNFURNISHED 14TH ST. Good, 641 E.—Walk to work for the rich, handy for the poor. Save carfare, time and sleep. Newly decorated and renovated. Three rooms, $16; 4 rooms, $25. Inquire in colorated bar shop in house. Oct.15-tf 27TH ST. 505-507 W.—Clean air, 3-4 rooms; quiet, modern bar; 317 up. Telephone Penn. Oct.13-tf 48TH ST. $21 W.—Now open for colored tenants; 3-4 large rooms, electricity, redecorated, reasonable. 25D ST. 425 W.-3 and 4 large, light rooms, newly decorated, white plumbing, electricity, reasonable. 25D ST. 415 W. 4 ROOMS-$22 and up UP AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS Apartment management; all walls and woodwork enamelled; electric lights, hot water, porcelain sink, and window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks dedicated to quiet living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent, on premises. Oct.15-tf 52D ST., 431 WEST Bet. 9th-10th Ave. Selected, newly decorated apartment, electricity, hot water, hot sinks, toilet, bath tubs with white porcelain cover, new linoleum in kitchen, gas or coal stoves furnished; kitchen, bath paned and stippled walls; government lock mail boxes; snow airship; many other features; beaches; rooms $25. 3 rooms $30. ACT QUICK. Half month free. Janitor. Oct.8-28 52D ST. 411 W—$20 monthly up rents three newly decorated rooms; electric, enameled paned and stippled walls; respectable only. Vimo Corporation. Cathedral 8852. Half month free! 55TH ST. $40 W—Colorado, large 4 rooms, redecorated, electricity, white plumbing, $13 up. Free time. 64TH ST. 230-32 WEST 3 rooms, newly decorated, electric, white sink, rent reasonable. Apply Janitor. 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS. $2 to $6 Live near work in most exclusive residential white section of city. Cozy, conservative apartments, in highly restricted colored house. Re- cited tenants. Inquire Super. Oct.15-31 98TH ST. 53. W-Six rooms in 120TH ST., 105 W. 120TH ST. 308 WEST NEW FIREPROOF HOUSE 1 ROOMS AND BATH All Latest Improvements Be the First to Occupy Select Tenants Only twenty-two ur Help Wanted Col Will Secure You Relie APTS.—UNFURNISHED 121ST ST., 217. W—Four private rooms, steam electric, bath, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 121ST ST., 215 W—4 private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; $12.50 weekly. 121ST ST., 217 W—Four private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 122D ST., 238 AND 255 W. *POUR and 6 rooms, all improvements. Ring Supt's bell, front door.* Aug.30-ft 122D ST., 257 W—Six-room apartment to rent; up-to-date improvements. Supt., on premises. Oct.1-4t 122D ST., 240 W. (for colorled)—extra large rooms, bath, electric, steam, hot water (only two left). $65. 122D ST., 166 WEST. 7 large, suitable rooms, private halls, all facing to the street; free moving; must furnish references. Oct.1-4t 123D ST., 259 W—6 room apt, nicely decorated, parlor, dining room, craftex, plenty hot water, steam, electric, 2 rooms private. $38. Monument 5733. Oct.8-4t 123D ST., 253 W—3 adjoining rooms with every modern convenience. Sept.10-tf 123D ST., 413 EAST 2 and 3 rooms, hot water, electricity, white sinks, $15 and $21. Mrs. Bagley or phone Chelsea 3532. Oct.8-tf 1247H ST. 152 W. 3-4 room apartments, exceptionally attractive, most convenient, moderate rents. Excellent service. 1257H ST. 261 W. 3-4-5 attractive rooms, newly decorated, $22-$280 $34. Apply Kesson Realty. Room 406. June18-17 1257H ST. 148 W. Single flat, 7 light rooms, all improvements. Rent $70. Porter and Company. Inc., 166 West 125th St. Aug.37-ft. 126TH ST. 149 EAST. Four large, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated, rent $30. See Janitor or phone Chelsea S615. Oct.1-1f 126TH ST., 435 W.—3 and 5 rooms apartments, light rooms, light tubs, stage and stationary moves, convenient to all "L" lines and t lley cars; rent $20 and $35. See Janitor. Oct.8-2f 127TH ST., 303 W.—Five-room apartment to rent; electric lights, hot water; rent $20 and $35. On premises. Oct.1-4f 127TH ST., 65 W.—5-6 rooms, elevator, staple walls, French doors; reduced rent; high-class service; concession. Oct.15-2f 127TH ST., 375 W.—3-4-5 rooms, all improvements. Rent., $50-$60-$75. For desirable tenants. Oct.8-4f 127TH ST., 277-279 W.—5 rooms, all improvements, reasonable rental, excellent condition. Superintendent. ent. Oct.8-4f 127TH ST., 122 W.—6 light rooms to let, all improvements. See Janitor. Reduced rent. Oct.8-2f 127TH ST., 75-77 E.—Apt., 4 and 5 light, airy rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Supt., in Apt. 2. Oct.1-4f 127TH ST., 313 W.—6 rooms, all private, steam in every room; reasonable rent. See janitor. Oct.8-4f 127TH ST., 309 W. --- FIVE rooms, elevator, hot water, $30 to $32. 127TH ST., 82 W.—Two rooms and bath, kitchenettes. Premises. 128TH ST., 304 W.—5-room apartment; bath, hot water, electric; second floor; rent $30. 128TH ST., 246 W. FINE up-to-date elevator apts, 5 and 6 rooms, $75 and $90. 128TH ST., 238 E. — Five attractive rooms, both hot water, electricity, neat decorated; reduced to $29; quiet orderly house. Aug.20-1f 128TH ST., 149 W.—Three rooms, top floor, private house, $45. 128TH ST., 208 W.—3 room apt. to let; quiet people only. Call all week. Tel. Monument 1921. 128TH ST., 220 W.—High-class 3 rooms, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. See janitor. Oct.8-4t 129TH ST., 163 W.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr.3-4t 129TH ST., 306 W.—Six rooms, all private, all improvements, $50-$55. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Mon. 8057. 129TH ST., 165 W. SIX rooms, electric, steam, $52. 135TH ST, 236 W.—Modern 5-room apartment to let also office. See Shpt. on premises. 129TH ST, 202 W. (at "E")—5 light, attractive rooms; bath, hot water, electric, $49. Apply Janitor. Aug.27-ft 129TH ST, 109 W.—Just finished, 0 rooms, rent extremely low, elevat- er, steam, electric, every room priv- ate. 130TH ST, 571 W. (near Broadway) —3-4 attractive rooms, electricity, redecorated, corner house, good light, $22-26. Janitor. Junnle-ft 130TH ST, 111 E—3 rooms, $28-$29; 4 rooms, $37-$39; steam, all improvements, Renting office, Janitor. Oct.15-4t 130TH ST, 117 E—3-4 rooms, steam, improvements; rent very reasonable, Janitor, Apt. 2-111. 131ST ST., 634 W.-3 rooms, electricity, hot water, white plumbing, cheap rent and free time. 131ST ST., 142 W.-Basement apartment, 4 rooms, all improvements; very reasonable rent. Aug.13-1f 132D ST., 114 W.-Six rooms, steam, hot water, electricity; low rent. 304 W. 135TH ST. 2-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free. Supp. Posey. Oct.15-31 135TH ST., 10-14 W.—2-3-5 rooms, high class apartments, reasonable rent, all improvements. Supp. Oct.15-41 135TH ST., 15 EAST 4 and 5 rooms, bath, 598 to $45. storm heat, electricity, new decorations. See Bulloch or phone Chelsea 3532. Oct.8-tf 137TH ST., 63 WEST Three-room apartment. in new building, all improvements, reasonable rent. Supp. Oct.8-21 137TH ST., 219 W.—3-room apartment, unfurnished, in private house; also furnished room with private bath. 183TH ST., 36-42-54 W.-Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, large, large; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Sunt, on premises, or Everard Edmunds, on St. Telephone Bradhurst 8874 Aug-7-1 141ST ST., 221 W. (7TH AV.) COLORED, 6 rooms, elevator, low rents. Oct. 15-17 142D ST., 130 WEST Elevator apartments, 3-4-5 rooms, low rent. See Supt. or phone Chelsea 3532. Oct-8-t 142D ST., 70 W.-4 rooms, steam heat, reasonable rent. Inquire Jamior. 142D ST., 318 W. (Apt. 6)-2 room apartment, unfurnished; $10. Call evenings after 6. 142D ST., 223-234 W.-5 rooms, new law, all improvements, newly deco- rated, box apartments, reasonable. Supt. Oct-8-4t 144TH ST., 121 WEST Three and four-room apartments, in new building, all improvements, rea- sonable rent. Supt. Oct-8-2t 144TH ST., 109 WEST (Apt. 1-F) Three and four-room apartments, in new building, neatly decorated, rea- sonable rent. Supt. Oct-8-4t 144TH ST., 262 W.-Apt. 3, rooms $35 up; 4 rooms, $40 up; all latest improvements. See Supt. Sept-24-4t 144TH ST., 240 W.-Newly decorated apt. steam, electric, hot water, 4 rooms and bath. Apply Janitor on premises or Myers, 35 W. 132d St. Oct-8-4t 144TH ST., 219-229 W.-Three, 4, 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and sturdy rooms; all modern, improvements; filled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5574. Aug-7-f 145TH ST., 471 W.-High class 7-room apartment. Apply Janitor. 147TH ST., 304 W.-4 rooms, newly decorated, all improvements, par- elled walls; rent very reasonable. Apply Supt. 147TH ST., 297 W.-4 light, large airy rooms, hot water, electric light, white tile, redecorated references, $30. Supt. 148TH ST., 206 W.-5 and 6 rooms, high class, all improvements, pro- vice excellent service, reasonable. Supt. Oct-8-4t 149TH ST., 201 W.-High class 8-room apartments. Apply Janitor. 148TH ST., 210=214 W. Three and four-room apartments. In them, all improvements are reasonable rent. Oct-8t. 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements; rent $45. Oct.1-tf 151ST ST., 446-448 W.-4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July19-tr 152D ST., 209 W.-A newly decorated to suit 4-5 room apt. all improvements; $38-$40; 5 rooms, $30. Supt. Oct.15-2t 153L ST., 402 W.-7 outside rooms; all improvements, rent; elevator; Aug.6-tf 154TH ST., 254 W.-4 and 5 rooms. Classified Advertisements 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts The New York Amsterdam News LENOX AVE., 469 FOUR rooms, bath, steam, $35 to $40. 7TH AVE., 1964 (118th St.)-6 room apartments; steam, electric, panelled, painted, new doors, newly decorated; $33. Supt. LENOX AVE., 24- Elevator apartments, 5-8 rooms, panelled, painted walls, reduced rent;s; good services. Supt. MANHATTAN AVE., 460-6 rooms, all improvements; private bedrooms, 2nd floor; $60. Supt., or phone Sedgwick 6581. MANHATTAN AVE., 408-(between 120th-121st St.)-7-8 rooms, all improvements, panelled walls, electric, steam heat, French doors. Rent very reasonable. MANHATTAN AVE., 462 (120th) 6 box rooms, private halls, all improvements; $50 to $60. MANHATTAN AVE. 437—Now open for refined colored families, completely renovated, elevator and all improvements, apartments of 4-5-6 large rooms at moderate rentals. Also very desirable doctor's office. MANHATTAN AVE. 400—Three and 6 rooms, all night elevator service. Phone Cathedral 9294. MANHATTAN AVE. 388—6 elegant rooms, all private, all improvements, reliable rentals only, $60-$65. Sept.24-4 MANHATTAN AVE. 444—7 rooms, all improvements, $75. Sept.24-1 MANHATTAN AVE. 444-17 rooms, all improvements, $75. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 180 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 34 - Five and six-room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower baths; rent reasonable. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 832 (162d St.) - Eight large light rooms, all improvements, 990; concession. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 614 (near 140th St.) - Seven and eight rooms, 565 to 753; all improvements. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Sadluvian Arms; 145th St.) - Five-7 rooms, all private; redecorated: elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Apr. 1-11 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants, 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$65. References required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 350—5 rooms, electric light, hot water; rent $35. See janitor, ground floor, rear right. Oct 8-4t ST. NICHOLAS TER. 4—Five rooms, panelled walls; select tenants; quiet house. Supt. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 167TH ST., 850 E.—High class, 4-5 room apartments. Apply Janitor. 223D ST., 721 E.—4 sunny rooms, all improvements; near transportation; one flight front. Olliville 0668. BROOK AVE., 1268—6 large beautiful rooms, steam, all improvements, private, reliable tenant only, $50 monthly. Inquire Janitor. DAWSON ST., 856—5 rooms, all latest improvements, nice sections, near transportation, steam heat. 10-12-28 DAWSON ST., 773—5 rooms, all modern improvements. LONGWOOD AVE., 1091—4-5 rooms, remodeled; all improvements, Premises or owner. 36 W. 91st St. Tel. Schuyler 3036. 567 SO. BOULEVARD Just Opened for Colored Latest improvements, box rooms; reasonable rents; 1k. brick, 149th St. station. Pelham Bay train and crosstown cars. Oct. 8-14 VAN BUREN ST., 1736-5-6 rooms, improvements, select neighbor- hood, underhill and school. Daniels. Underhill 5012. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $30 REFINED, QUET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light sunny apartments, conveni- tions, 125th crossstown cars, all East Side rented and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE., BRONX, BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS, Apply Superintendent. Oct. 15-38 REDUCED RENTS — Five rooms, bath, hot water, decorated, $27 and $30; four rooms, steam, $40. Blagrove, Real Estate, 374S 3d Ave. (170th St.) APTS.—FURNISHED 1197TH ST. 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished office, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Sup. Apr24-tf 122D ST. 264 W. (cor, 8th Ave.)-4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free. Oct15-4t 122D ST. 136 W.-1 and 2-room apartments, private bath and kitchene. Cathedral 9158. 123D ST. 253 W—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. May7-tf 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, freeroof house and some furniture. Corner house, all light rooms, with all room interiors, Respectable tenants only. Steam heat. 275 W. 114TH ST. Supt., 2716 8th Ave., Apt. 1. 128TH ST., 129 W.—Two one three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tt FURNISHED APARTMENT 128TH ST., 268 WEST large and small rooms, newly decorated, beautifully furnished, shower bath, telephone service, quiet house, $5 and up. Oct.15-16. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed- wards, Supt. Feb.27-ft. 304 W.135TH ST. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free. Supt. Pussey. Oct.15-35 136TH ST., 34 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished apt. with music. Inquire Apt. 3. 137TH ST., 127 W. (1 flight up)— Five-room apt, will sublet or sell, with all improvements. Audubon 3877. 149D ST., 56 W. (Apt. 1)—Completely furnished 2 and 3-room apts., all improvements. FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent. Run Your Own Apartment. 3-4-5 rooms, weekly rentals. Regular Private Bathrooms Shower Baths Baths Baths Gas and Electricity Free French doors, fireproof house and some furniture. Corner house, all light rooms, with all modern conveniences, respectable tenants only. STEAM HEAT 275 W. 144TH ST. Supt. 2716 8th Ave., Apt. 1. 144TH ST., 222 W. (Apt. 9), 3-4 and 5 furnished room apartments for rent, all modern improvements, rent reasonable. Call all day. 146TH ST., 302 WEST 1-2-3-4 Rooms Nicely furnished, improvements One Room, Fifth Service, $5 a Week 2 Rooms, Private Apt., $10 3 Rooms, $12.50 4 Rooms, $15 Gass and Electricity Free Inquire Saddle, Apt. 5 2704 8th Ave. Edge, 0753 Oct.1-4t FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION 3 and 4 Rooms, $11 Up Nearly furnished, all new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK Free gas and electric. MR. FRAZIER, 273 W. 146th St. Oct.15-4t 146TH ST., 301 W.—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas and electric free. Oct.15-4t 154TH ST. 254 W. (Apt. 2)—Beautiful four-room apartment to sublet, neatly furnished, quiet location. FURNISHED Apt. 3-4 rooms. Janitor. 128 W. 137th St. or, 188 W. 137th St. Apt. 5. Edge. 3892. Ock-8-21 GENTLEMAN has 6 rooms, furnished, will submit 5 guest improvements, neatly decorated, $15 guest gas, electric. Inquire Janitor. Thomas Munger. 159 West 143d St. Apt. 8, 3d floor front. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free. Supt. Oct.15-31. 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free Supt. Oct. 15-3t 8TH AVE. 2847-Five rooms; steam, free gas, electric, private bath, panel units, good furniture, clean; 15 week 5-ROOM furnished apartment; steam, electric, tile bath, sunlight, airy, clean; 15 week, Vimco Corporation, 357 Lenox Ave. Cathedral 8852. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 15 ROOMS. steam, 136th, $170; 10 rooms, 2 baths, 131st, $100; 10 rooms, steam, 138th, $184; 14 rooms, furnished, 130th, $175; many rooms, furnished, 130th, $175; many rooms, Edgar Bowen, 2132 7th, University 1020. 15. ROOMS, steam, W. 138th, $175 month, 14 rooms, W. 126th, steam, $145 month; other bargains, Glbbs, 199 W. 126th. Cathedral 1500, Jigecombe 1320. BEAUTIFUL private houses, best blocks in Harlem. furnished or un- furnished. House $125 monthly. Sale $140 sk. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th sk. Harlem 3112. OR Will Lease Private houses from 118th St. Dupont Convent Ave. houses, you see what we have to offer. Love B. Woods. 191 West 135th St. Brad- hurts 2345. OR WILL LEASE, $1,000 CASH buys brownstone, 12 rooms, 4 baths; three windows, front, Walker, 169 St. Nicholas Ave. Monument 0900. WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepper- han, Yonkers, high school, re- sidential, $250 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W, 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. Bargain Opportunity Near White Hutchester County, 12 room house and 6 lots, 20 car frame garage, near parkway. Plenty of grapes, fruit trees, etc. cash in. D. P. Slobert, 4 South Ave. M. Vernon, N. Y. Oct.15-87. SUBURBAN ONE and two-family homes, all modern装修, in Bronx, Mt. Vermont and Jamaica. Cash $500 and up; balance less than rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. REAL ESTATE WANTED CASH for deeds for tenements, apartments, homes, meadows, lawn sheds enclosed with fenced enclosure. Grand, 225 W. 34th St., Lackawanna 4364. Oct.1-tf REAL ESTATE FOR RENT TO rent, 2 family, 9 room house, all improvements, and 2 floors for rent for 3 and 6 room apartments. Near transportation. Pomeroy 9036. ONE family, 8 room house, all improvements, in Mount Vernon. Phone University 9210. ENTIRE building, 9 rooms and large store on the 1st floor. Room building for classes $250 B. Woods. 10 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. NEW JERSEY ENGLEWOOD, N. J. House and garage; improved; 20 minutes to New York; 20 cents carriage; nice house for nice people. Write J. W. Potter. Apt. 4, 20 W. 129th St., New York City. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, baths; apartments, 2. 3 4 baths, 11. 2/15th St. White Phone Harlem 5668. April-11 LENOX AVE. 153 (Clarendon St.) - Clarendon Ave. store, $525 - $525 suitable any business, profitable location, busy section, May28- STORE, suitable for barber shop, laundry, tea room, beauty shop, etc. Rent very reasonable, 859 St. Nicholas Ave. (Cor. 153d) Aug-6- STORE, very reasonable rental, good for any kind of business, 43 W. 142d St. OFFICE space with shearman for over 20 years, $50. 82 West 121th St. Cor. Loren Ave. Premises. STORE used as shearman for over 20 years, $50. 82 West 121th St. Cor. Loren Ave. Premises. LARGE room, suitable for church; spiritual meetups or concerts. Rent reasonable. Suite Box I, care Amsterdam News. STORE, large, with 3 rooms, rent $525 - $525 suitable for identities, tailor or office. 641 Eust 138th St. Oct.8-41 BEST location in Harlem; office for identities, 200 id. 193th St. Au- dubon 5184. Oct.1-41 BOOTHES to Milady's Beauty Salon, 456 Lenox Ave., near 132d St., reasonable. Janette Lacy. Prop. Apex System. Oct.8-40 WANTED U rent, rent, or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods. 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. July16-tf YOUNG lady to share nice large room, pleasant surroundings. centrally located. Phone Harlem 3127. FOUR passengers to Florida before November. 1, comfortable Blue, reasonable. Box 101. Grey. Seed New York. J. Miller. Oct.8-20 PARTY wants refined couple to furnish apartment in quiet room no other lodgers. Call Edge, 5739. 19TH ST. 364 W. (apt. 2-E)-Wanted, elderly lady to keep, good home and salary. Mrs. Dundridge. WANTED-Couple or two girls to share four-room apt.; call after 6 p. m. Mrs. C. Dowdin. 55 W. 128th St. 3d floor. R. E. FAMILY of two would like couple to share apartment or rent 1 or 2 rooms; must be quiet and refined; references exchange. Write Box A. Amsterdam News, for appointment. TWO Christian refined young ladies desire medium size room, quiet room; other rooms, steam, telephone service. Write Box B. Amsterdam News. MIDDLE age widow, just opened room in the home, large, private furnished room, $8 per week, wants young man and wife, will give chance to make rent giving service to business office as waitress, splendid opportunity references. Call all week. Open for business evenings only. 138 W. 189th St. Ring Richardson bell. QUIET persons to rent cozy furnished room; elevator house; $4.50. 2 Lenox Ave. (near 112th St.), Apt. 5-E. INSTRUCTION FRENCH teacher of Station WMSG. Classes 50c. 110 West 49th St. Bryant 0620. Oct.1-4t WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 Get Your Ads in Early It Helps You as Well as Us FOR LEASE PRIVATE dwelling, 271 W. 121st St. 2 story and basement, brick dwelling, 18 rooms, 8 baths, steam heat, parquet floors; reasonable price. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. FURNITURE FOR SALE A tremendous furniture sale: beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porcelain tables, $2.98; large size Aximiner rugs, $14.98; porcelain breakfast sets, $14.98; day beds, $5; chairs, 76c; dressers, chiffoniers, $5; dining- HELP WANTED FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER for rooming house, American, husband employed. 230 West 136th St. ELDERLY LADY, care for 2-year-old baby, room and board exchanged for services. Apply 54 Lenox Ave. Apt. 4-N, in rear. I OFFER a permanent home to some active elderly lady in exchange for services, in small apartment; only two in family. Phone Intervale 4804 evenings, after 6. SettLED woman or girl, light housework, must be held, care for a child. Apply 208 W. 122rd St. ELDERLY woman to care for 2-year-old child, good house and small wages. Apply 208 W. 120th St. Apt. 6-B. YOUNG 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. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE WOMAN, elderly, desires job as nurse for children. Call or write 83 West 132d St., care Kinney. EXPERIENCED CLIENT wants work in Apex Shop on percentage basis. Brud. 7330. MALE. MULATTO, steady or part time, sleep in or out, generally useful. Box J 70, Amsterdam News. AGENTS WANTED SELL personal Christmas cards. Names embossed in gold, $1 dozen up. Highest commission. Samples free. Also box assortments. Dunbane 249 West 94th St. Longacre 7602. LADY agents wanted. Exceptional agency Owner, Medical Inc., 1476 Broadway, Suite 913. Call Bryant 9642 for interview. AGENTS sell personal Helix silk hosiery, underwear, neckels, at less than store prices, excellent commission, part or full time. Helix Co. 213 4th Ave. AGENTS-DEALERS $20 daily, selling Negro dolls. Lowest prices. Write Standard Company, 222 W. 133d street, New York. BANKRUPT and bargain sales, big profits. We start you furnishing everything. Distributors. Dept. 320. 429 West Superior, Chicago. MEN, with social and fraternal following, can earn large commissions selling men's clothing direct to consumer; fine selection at low prices. Apply Box T, Amsterdam News. MEN with social and fraternal following, can earn large commissions in your spare time. Box G, Amsterdam News. SEVERAL men and women, white and colored, wanted immediately to sell household specialties direct to homes. Goods easily sold. Used everywhere. Big commissions. Apply Room 120, West 125th Street. 10 to 12, 4 to 6. INFORMATION wanted of Lois Brown, widow of Lois Foley formerly of Atlanta; she lived in New York City when she dispe- peared seven years ago. John John- son, care H. Eustace Williams, law year, 2370 7th Ave, New York City, Oct. 8-14 ANYONE know the whereabouts of Miss Josephine Robertson, who 11 years ago lived at 313 West 137th St. and was a member of Metro- grafic, a group greatly appreciated by her sister, Mrs. Elli Mills, 638 Pearl St. Daytona Beach, Fla. Miss Robertson moved to Brooklyn and has not been heard from for 9 years. *SODA, luncheonette man (colored) quick, courteous, downward, experience, day work preferred. Arnold, Seventh Ave. Phone: Mon 9026. INFORMATION WANTED CHILDREN BOARDED 149TH ST. 228 W. (Apt. 4)—Children taken care of, day or week, mother's care. Bradhurst 3960. WANT children to board weekly. Best care given; nice, clean, airy home. Call any time. 200 W. 129th St. Apt. 1. CHILDREN boarded in religious family, a good home for them. Call Kingsbridge 3321. EDGECOMBE AVE. 136 (Apt. 2). near 141st St—Children boarded weekly; nice children; near school; ground floor. 143D ST. 122 W. (Apt. 1)—Children boarded by city only. Bradhurst 7051. $5 weekly. MOTHER'S CARE—Place your child with Mrs. Smith 2536 Brunsve. Bronx. Phone Glinville 9976. 129TH ST. 29 W. (Apt. 8)—Children wanted to be cared for by day. CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home in city or seashore; age 2 to 14 special training given; in guard-room. 730 St. Nicholas Ave., telephone Audubon 9765. CHILDREN boarded by day or week. Ground floor west. 270 W. 131st St. Gordon. MOTHER's helper, infant preferred, from 1 month to 3 years. 2373 7th Ave. Apt. 6. Bradhurst 2296. Oct.1-4t WANTED—Children to board, good home, mother's care, best of food; 1 block to school. M. E. Pendleton. 51-56 70th St., Maspeth, 10-14 I. Phone Pomeroy 7865. Oct.15-4t CHILDREN boarded by day or week. 3 years upward; good home. Edgecombe 5089. 203 W. 133d St. LOST AND FOUND BULLDOG. 126th St. between Lenox and Wellesley. No questions. Nathan. eye. no questions asked. Nathan. 36 W. 131th St. Tillingham 4522. BANK lost, No. 37955. Apply 42 W. 138th St. Tillingham 4522. FURNITURE FOR SALE a tremendous furniture sale: beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porcelain laines tables, $2.08; large size Aximen rugs, $14.88; porcelain break- dressers, $10.99; 78c dressers, chiffonlers, $3; dining- room, bedroom sets low at $20; many others. Wolfson Bros. 444 Willis Ave., (between 147th-146th Sts.) block east of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free delivery Sent feb. 17 UNCLAIMED STORAGE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE NEW, used suites and odd pieces; dining and bedroom suites, $25; living room, $15; dressers, chests, $7; beds, $2; studio beds, $7; Da-beds, $5; dressers, $15; odd chairs, $50; vanities, $9; gateleg tables, $7. CAPITOL STORAGE 311 W. 41st St., near 8th Ave. Open daily to 6. Mon. and Sat. 9 p. m. Oct. 4-14 FOR SALE 5 ROOMS, beautifully furnished, for sale. Telephone Edgecombe 5494. Oct. 8-14 PIANOS, 38 used uprights, $10 each; 50 own piano, $55 each; taken in trade. Erikauer 55 piano Factory, 154 Cypress Ave. Bronx. Oct. 8-26 BABY CARRIAGE in good condition; for sale; call mourning or evening price, 684 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 3-N. 5 STORY tenement, steam, private oons, fully furnished, $5,500, make walker, Walker, 160 St. Nicholas Ave. Monument 0900. FOR SALE — Stationary store, formulated location, reliable customers, good business, 2749 8th Ave. Audubon 7019. RADIO, good condition; cost $170, own price; battery set, elevated, reasonable, 241 West 148th St. Apt. 17. 4 ROOMS furnished for sale, electric radio included; bargain. Bradhurst 4460, 247 W. 144th St. Apt. 17. FOR SALE cheap, first class boot-black parlor, 93 W. 137th St. corner, optional. Opportunity for right party. Business established over twelve years. LOVELY dining room set, very cheap; come see room 2087 7th Ave. Apt. 23. Call Edge. 1118. BARBER CHAIR, cheap; suitable for bed or beauty parlor. Call Edgecombe 6849. SAVE 50c ON THE DOLLAR 254 W. 115th St. near 8th Ave. SINGER sewing machine in good condition, $15; also Oliver typewriter. Terrell, 176 West 137th St. Audubon 7755. BARGAIN — Contents of private houses, tables, chairs, rugs, gas cabinets, dressers, 2107 5th Ave. Call after 11. UPRIGHT plano for sale cheap. Call 810 Manhattan Ave., cor. 118th St. Collins. BAKERY and light lunch, opposite monthly, Supplying 8 scores. Sacrificing, leaving town, doctor orders, 215 W. 115th St. 2 BED OUTPUTS 4 poster, dresser for sale cheap. Lamb, 168 W. 126th St. Apt. 5. BEAUTY parlor for sale or rent 2 booths; fully equipped; reasonable price; established 7 years, 2384 7th Avenue. 13D ST., 131 W. (Apt. 15) — P furniture for 5 room apt. for sale: all rooms large, light, steam heated; rent $43 per month. Call evenings. Oct. 15-24 PERSONAL YOUNG LADY, 28 years, wishes to meet refined gentleman, 38-40; must be intelligent, industrious, object, matrimony, 300 W. 140th St. Apt. 10. MISCELLANEOUS BRONCHITIS — Or Deep-Seated Chest Colds. "Relieved or Money-Restored Literature." Jesse Miller Medicine Co., Inc. Depn. Z. Columbus, Ohio. WOMEN—Don't burn with female trouble. We guarantee our treatment. Indian Medicine Co. Oklahoma City, Okla. 141ST ST., 310 W.—Alding jobsless, free employment bureau, service Sunday, 5 o'clock. Tranquility I. E. M. Church. YOUR carpets and rugs repaired at home. Call Intervalle 1253 or write Liley, 1130 Union Ave. Bronx. Arrest Chicagoan Here Charged with being a fictive from justice, Oliver Robinson, 48, no home, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Detective Nelson of the West 138th street station. He is accused of stealing $60 in Chicago and was arrested upon the complaint of Judge Perry Parker of the Chicago Municipal Court. COMPLAINTS, MAKE GOODS, OR CANCELLATIONS OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING, CALL TILINGHAST 1763 AND ASK FOR ADJUSTMENT CLERK. Amsterdam News E. A. Warren Davis Publishing Corp. The Board of Directors has declared a quarterly dividend of SEVEN PER CENT per annum on the Seven Per Cent Preferred Stock of the company, payable October 1st, 1930, to stockholders of record at the close of business September 30th, 1930. WM. H. DAVIS, Pres. SIDA WARREN DAVIS, Treas WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY (By The Associated Negro Press.) The Employment Outlook. According to the October bulletin on economic conditions, issued by The National City Bank of New York, leading industrialists of the country do not now look for a definite business revival before the spring of next year. Unemployment decreased among the memberships of the American Federation of Labor from 22 per cent to 21 per cent during the month of August but this gain is due to a seasonal advance in the demand for labor. There has been a steady movement of goods from retail outlets into consumption for some time but the reserves of the manufacturers are still relatively large. Until these surplus goods move into consumption, there cannot be any large demand for labor in the manufacturing industries. Another factor which tends to hold up a definite revival at this time is due to a great falling off in the yearly sale of automobiles and the demand for other steel products. Inasmuch as these industries employ considerable Negro labor, there is little hope for increased employment in this field until general business conditions show a substantial improvement. A report of economic conditions among the Negro population of Southern states by Lorenzo Green of the Foundation for the Study of Negro Life and History indicates that employment conditions there are becoming more and more political. Throughout the South white workers are seeking and filling the jobs formerly held exclusively by colored people because of the general hard times brought about by the current business depression. Necro workers are, therefore, losing ground in the skilled trades, semi-skilled occupations and personal service, occupations. The boll weevil and drought have driven many Negro farm owners and tenants into the towns and cities, thus aggrivating the urban employment problem. In the Southwest Mexican labor has supplanted much Negro labor in cottonfields and on 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. SMALL FARMS LANG ISLAND I have 15, 1, 2 and 5-acre tracts in different parts of Long Island, suitable for chicken farms, truck and rail or country hunting at least 25% in commissions and advertising. Write, call or phone and get my permission. Please contact us. 241 St. Room 207; WISconsin 7630. Ask for Mr. Clover. Very fine two-family house, almost new. Five large rooms, with bath and fireplace on each floor. Extra room in attic. Steam heat, enclosed porch and driveway. Rent $55.00 each floor. Price $9,350. Small down payment, balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS 212 Central Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2-2093 25 years in business Adjacent to new Southern State Parkway; near stations, schools, stores and churches. Will sell on easy terms. BARGAINS IN BROOKLYN 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. APARTMENT HOUSE, With Stores—9-family and 2 stores, 4-5 room apartments. Stores leased and have rooms in rear. All improvements. Income about $7,000 annually. Priced less than 5 times rent. A bargain. Homestead Improvement Company 619 DE KALB AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Williamsburg 3542 R. B. LIGHSTON the railroads. As winter nears, it becomes increasingly important that those Negroes who have jobs should make every effort to keep them and that those who are without employment should strain every nerve to find work and, once employed, so increase their efficiency as to become indispensable to the employer. Norfolk, Va.—According to a report compiled by M. Conrad Martin, cashier of the Danville, (Va.) Savings Bank and Trust Company, Virginia ranks first among the states of the nation in Negro banking. Of the total of twenty-five banks operating, seven are located in Virginia. The total capital of these seven banks is listed as $37,000, surplus and undivided profits $129,000, and deposits of $1,656,000. The total resources and liabilities of these banks are $210,000. Banks are located in Norfolk, Newport News, Richmond, Staunton, Danville, and Suffolk. Richmond has two. Boston—Arthur W. Reed of this city has invented a new type of auto brake. He has been demonstrating in New York City during the past few weeks and has attracted the attention of the leading auto brake manufacturers and it is reported he has received several flattering offers. Instead of using compressed air, gas from the compression stoke of the motor is used. This locks the wheel instantly. Mr. Reed has been working on this invention for the past six years and claims that it can be used to increase the horsepower of a motor. Chicago—A group of men and women who set out to organize the Illinois Embalmers' Association, "to standardize the profession of embalming and funeral directing," elected the following officers: Sherman Saxon, president; S. L. Minor, vice-president; Miss Catherine Thompson, second vice-president; Robert S. Alsop, treasurer; Miss M. A. Middleton, recording secretary; Theodore R. Hawes, corresponding secretary. Clark B. Waterford heads the membership committee. Chicago—The Miniature, a quarter sized newspaper, made its how to the Chicago public September 24, and it brings the total of weeklies in the city to six. The newcomer to local journalistic circles is edited by Cora Ball Moten, well known fiction writer. James Berry is general manager, Earl Morris, city editor; Lee Foster, managing editor, and Billu Horton, advertising manager. Washington — The Prudential Bank, located on Florida avenue, near Seventh street, opened its fall campaign for now business on October 1, it was announced by Edward Baker, cashier, last week. The Prudential, of which Dr. John R. Hawkins is president, during the past year increased its paid-in capital by $10,000. It has resources of over $500,000, and is under government supervision. The drive, which will consist of reviving inactive accounts and soliciting new business, will last for three months. 24 WEST 135TH ST. 5 ROOMS AND BATH Hot Winter—Electricity Rent 835-837 Apply Supt. or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6768 5 light rooms, bath, heated halls, hot water. $30-$35 6 rooms, upstairs, special concessions, all modern improvements See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy NOTICE—Investigate our easy-payment buying plan—10% down, rest same as rent until the balance is fully paid. West 123rd St.—9-room house, steam furnished, all improvements; $110 month. West 128th St.—11 rooms, all improvements; $150 month. 139th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—House, with garage space; $21,500. 123rd St. (Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—14 rooms, 2 baths; $160 month. 131st St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12 rooms; $150 month. West 123rd St. (bet. 7th and Lenox Aves.)—10-room house, all improvements; $150 month. West 123rd St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—14-room house; $140 month. 126th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—14-room house, furnished; rent $150 month. $150 month. 121st St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—12-room house; $150 month. 119th St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12-room house; $150 month. 126th St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12-room house; $160 month. CORONA—2-family brick, 11 rooms, all improvements, $12,000, $1,000 down, with garage. WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Several 2-family houses; rent from $85 per month and up; sell from $11,000 and up; with garages. IN JAMAICA—5 and 6-room houses, all improvements; from $4,000 and up, with from $300 down and up. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. And lots of other bargains, as we are receiving new bargains every day. Send in What You Have for Sale or Lease. B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 ARTHOLD REALTY COMPANY 2061 BROADWAY Supt. on Premises or Endicott 8488 Apartments to Let 3-4-5 ROOMS All improvements; best locations For Desirable Colored Tenants Only Very reasonable rents Apply J. HULNICK 153 WEST 72nd ST. Tel. Endicott 1390 OPEN OCTOBER 15,1930 6 ROOM EL IN HIGH CLASS BUILD BELOW 13 RE Will Rent to S (References an Phone UNIVERSITY FRENCH WEATHER STR DUMBWAITER J. T. CUGGY L 138th Street Phones: Bra 6 Private Rooms 135 West 138th St. DOOM ELEVATOR BASS BUILDING ON SEVENTH BELOW 116TH STREET RENT $85 Rent to Select Families (References and Leases Required) UNIVERSITY 1300 for App. ENCH DOOR THER STRIP, RADIO PO IBWAITER TRACK, Etc., CUGGY LUMBER CO. 138th Street and Fifth Avenue Phones: Bradhurst 5770-4523 Rooms 38th St 7 R 6 ROOM ELEVATOR APTS. FRENCH DOORS WEATHER STRIP, RADIO POLES DUMBWAITER TRACK, Etc., Etc. J. T. CUGGY LUMBER CO., Inc. 138th Street and Fifth Avenue Phones: Bradhurst 5770-4523 High class block; steam heat, French doors, panelled walls, all improvements. Moderate rent. 6 BRADHURST AVE. Near 142nd Street 5 PRIVATE ROOMS One family to a floor; ground floor; steam heat, panelled walls, all improvements. Junior in basement, north. 3-ROOM APARTMENTS 289 Tenth Avenue Bell 26th and 27th Sts. Rented for Colored People Only ALL IMPROVEMENTS GOOD SERVICE CHEAP RENT Beautiful five-room apartment in this dim elevator house, in choice location, beautifully redecorated, $80 on lease. 234 WEST 65TH ST. 3-Room Apartments Hot Water and Baths Rentals, $25 Per Month NETWAY RENTING CO., INC. 1852 seventh Avenue, 113th St. Monument 8074 or Sanitor on Prairies, Apt. 2 Bear Entr The New York Amsterdam News ELEVATOR APTS. ON SEVENTH AVENUE, NTH STREET $85 Collect Families Only Releases Required) 1000 for Appointment DOORS RADIO POLES RACK, Etc., Etc. MBER CO., Inc. Fifth Avenue nrst 5770-4523 7 ROOMS Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75 317 W. 121st Street Corner Manhattan Ave. Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 6 ROOMS Elevator Apartments Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70 - $80 (Corner 112th St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 4-ROOM APTS. Rent $50 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1300 5 ROOMS AND BATH Apartments newly decorated, pan-celled walls, all improvements, hot water, electric lights, white sinks, no steam, all sunny rooms. $37.50 a Month 484 Lenox Avenue Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. Supt., Apt. 1 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts., with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, rear apts, one-half month's rent free. Very reasonable rent Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 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 6 PRIVATE ROOMS 124 West 139th Street Select block; steam heat; French doors; all improvements. Moderate Rent 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, panellled walls; from $50 to $60. Inquire Janitor, or W. L. FRANK, 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 A MOST MAGNIFICENT VIEW Cleaner and Better Air ERB SERVICE --- AN NTS are Lower than That is what the Park I 321 Edgeco NEAR 14 ITES Are Arranged Kitchene TWO ELEVATORS new desirable vacancy SERVICE --- LATEST IMPROVEMENT AND YET Lower than charged in inn is what the tenants enjoy in Pk Lincs AT Edgecombe Ave NEAR 148TH STREET e Arranged in 1, 2, 3 and Kitchenette and Bath EVATORS and INCINER able vacancies — Immedia RENTS are Lower than charged in inferior houses That is what the tenants enjoy in the 321 Edgecombe Avenue NEAR 148TH STREET SUITES Are Arranged in 1, 2, 3 and 4 Rooms Kitchenette and Bath TWO ELEVATORS and INCINERATORS A few desirable vacancies - Immediate occupancy AGENT ON PREMISES --- NO MORTGAGE WORRIES For Sale 224 W. 137th Street 247 West 128th Street 270 Lenox Avenue And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Pald (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 See These Apartments Very Reasonable Rent 45 WEST 135TH ST. 61 WEST 135TH ST. 65 WEST 135TH ST. 4-5 LIGHT ROOMS Bath, newly decorated, French doors, panelled walls. Supt. on premises, or MANHEIMER BROS., Inc. 360 7th Ave. Penn. 8160 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquilbe Superintendent, Apt. F 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505—1457 Supt. on Premises 6 BRADHURST AVE. 6 Private Rooms One family to a door. Steam heat and all improvements, newly deco- rated. Janitor in basement, north. Rent from $52 up. One flight up. Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath New Houses 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. 153 W. 139th ST. 141 W. 144th ST. UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENTS ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 Garrison Apartments, Inc. 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 Panelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms Adjoining Amsterdam Avenue Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 7-Room Elevator Apartment RENT $90 Panellled 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 Page Twenty EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc. 2223 Kensington, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Radia Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. MAIN Office, 2223 Sewant Hill. Brooklyn Office, 1658-1660 Fulton St. Jersey Office, 218 Newark St. Newark, N. J. London Office, Gorlinge's News Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, IL; 218 Walter Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.; 511 Fifth Ave. New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2223 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday, October 15, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem Dimination in the Selection of The Is the Basis of Good Citizenship Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Reg. For Solomon's Feet LIBEL to call a white man a Negro, a white pugilist, says it is, and Brooklyn Daily Eagle for $10 can article in The Eagle before the night told of his having been hired as a partner, using these works well worked with Schmeling, and can get some idea of the German with the Negro conditioner." name is Emilio Solomon. THE DUNNE of the Supreme Court, it is not libelous in itself to do so, any more than it is to call. He said: "To say that the word attif are libelous per se is to say that a whole people, in nowise rest of birth, are to be placed in the public mind some degree other degrading imputation. Most in so far as it may be declaration such construction. . . . denominated a Negro, and then because of action, then with equiv law is concerned, if a man, a Caucasian or any other men, he should likewise, per se, for the mistake." HER WORDS, the thing works, when mistaken for a white man, right to recover damages as a taken for a Negro. Libel is not attififf can prove that his business been injured by the mistake. Ten days to prove this in his have a hard time proving it, attififf of no particular note. He but his advancement in pugilism in his being called a Negro, for have become world champions in the featherweight to the hoops, such as Peter Jackson, Sams and Kid Chocolate, have won pugilism without becoming a monon" is not as wise as his birth has been injured in nothing but 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. King Solomon's Feelings King Solomon's Feelings IS IT A LIBEL to call a white man a Negro? King Solomon, a white pugilist, says it is, and he is suing The Brooklyn Daily Eagle for $100,000. He alleges that an article in The Eagle before the Sharkey-Schmeling fight told of his having been hired by Sharkey as a sparring partner, using these words: "Salomey formerly worked with Schmeling, and Sharkey believes he can get some idea of the German's style by boxing with the Negro conditioner." King Solomon's real name is Emilio Salomon. JUSTICE DUNNE of the Supreme Court, however, decided that it is not libelous in itself to call a white man a Negro, any more than it is to call a Negro a white man. He said: "To say that the words published by the plaintiff are libelous per se is to say as a matter of law that a whole people, in nowise responsible for an accident of birth, are to be placed in a category signifying in the public mind some degree of moral obloquy or other degrading imputation. The public policy, at least in so far as it may be declared by law, does not sanction such construction. . . . If, in error, a man is denominated a Negro, and thereby per se acquires a cause of action, then with equal cogency, so far as the law is concerned, if a man, in error, is denominated a Caucasian or any other member of the human family, he should likewise, per se, be entitled to recover for the mistake." IN OTHER WORDS, the thing works both ways. A Negro, when mistaken for a white man, would have the same right to recover damages as a white man who is mistaken for a Negro. Libel is not committed unless the plaintiff can prove that his business or reputation has been injured by the mistake. The court gave Salomon ten days to prove this in his case. Salomon will have a hard time proving it, especially as he is a pugilist of no particular note. He can hardly contend that his advancement in pugilism has been retarded by his being called a Negro, for in pugilism Negroes have become world champions in every division from the featherweight to the heavyweight. Other Negroes, such as Peter Jackson, Sam Langford, Harry Wills and Kid Chocolate, have won fame and fortune in pugilism without becoming champions. "King Solomon" is not as wise as his biblical name-sake; he has been injured in nothing but his vanity. God's Madman S THE SEVENTY-FIRST ann Brown's memorable raid on arsenal at Harper's Ferry. For John Brown had been known the abolition of slavery, a fana slaveholders had no right to liv ware was forsight. He would THIS IS THE SEVENTY-FIRST anniversary of John Brown's memorable raid on the United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry. For years before that raid John Brown had been known as a bloody fighter for the abolition of slavery, a fanatic who believed that slaveholders had no right to live, that their lives and property were forfeit. He would kill a pro-slavery man as readily as he would a dog. HE THOUGHT that the slaves would rise and strike for freedom if they could secure arms. Accordingly, he hid himself and his little band of followers near Harper's Ferry, Va., where the Government kept an arsenal, and sent secret messages to the slaves to be ready. On the night of October 16, 1859, he attacked and captured the arsenal. The expected slaves did not appear; but United States marines did, and they were commanded by Colonel Robert E. Lee. After a short siege, in which several men were killed, the arsenal was taken. Brown, badly wounded, was tried for treason and eventually hanged. THE INCIDENT crystallized the Abolitionist sentiment as nothing else had done; it bore out John Brown's conviction that slavery was not amenable to compromise and that it must be washed out in blood. From that time on every one knew that civil war was imminent, and two years later it came. As Brown had often said, his death accomplished more than his life. He was hanged as a traitor, but two years later men were marching to battle shouting his name in a song that has never died. He was the very soul of abolition. JOHN BROWN has been castigated by historians as a madman and a self-seeker. It is forgotten that such men as he have been the great martyrs of humanity, men who counted their lives as nothing and their cause as everything. No great evil was ever defeated or lessened by compromise; it was never ended save by blood. John Brown is one man whom the Negroes of America should never forget; he struck the The Elective Franchise first great blow for their freedom. If he was a madman, he was God's madman. One Unbreakable Law MODERN MAN is so conceited about his supposed superiority over the ancients that an occasional jolt is salutary. Dr. Albert Bachem of the University of Illinois College of Medicine says that this is the dirtiest age in the history of civilization. He says that our close-fitting clothes keep us living in a tropical climate, which becomes unbearable in the summer, and that every invention has brought harmful changes in man's environment. The discovery of fire harmed us because we began cooking our food, which caused us to lose many valuable vitamins and harm our teeth with soft food. Just as clothing cuts off light and air and proper blood circulation, so the glass windows of houses and automobiles cut off the ultra-violet rays of the sun. THE PROFESSOR might have added that the noise of the cities frays our nerves and deafens us, that gas from automobiles ruins our lungs, and that the radio forces conversations to be carried on in loud tones. We invent printing and then ruin our eyes reading small type. For every improvement in mechanics nature exacts its price. There is one law that is never violated—the law of compensation. TILE Fifteenth amendment eliminated race and the Nineteenth amendment eliminated sex from the franchise. Indeed, women constitute a more stable factor than men in the political equation. According to the Fourteenth amendment, the male may lose his representative capacity if his state cares to disqualify him by imposing restriction on male suffrage. But the female's representative capacity is not reducible by any such limitations. Curtailment of representation is limited to the disqualification of males only. Herein lies an interesting point in political science which will probably never be settled. As the curtailment provision of the Fourteenth amendment has become obsolete, the issue of proportional curtailment on woman's account will probably never Several weeks ago I issued a release on the effect of the Nineteenth amendment on woman's participation in government in general. It was there shown that the results had fallen far below expectation as to woman's participation in politics. Until the application to Negro women, the Negro women, as a whole, have shown little or no active interest. At election time a Pickens Says:-- OANP Race Antipathy Not an Instinct (Editorial for Friendshipfront—All-Negro Number) "AND a little child hall lead them." This truth has been many times exemplified. Little Helga, whose fifth birthday occurs in the middle of 1930, illustrates this truth. Like all children, she raises children who are prejudiced instilled into their minds by their parents or guardians, she is without race-antipathies, is open-minded, cosmopolitan, fearless. When I first met Helga, she was only seventeen months old, and her speech was only the lisping of a few simple words. As her father took me toward his house in Berlin, he recognized that Helga would do." For Helga was to see a black man for the first time in her life. I felt confident of what Helga would do, for I had seen the little, uncorrupted children of many lands. I had found their reactions to other humans always normal, little people as children, but people as children, unless for example, they have been told by their elders: "The Black Man will get you if you don't be good!" If Helga's parents had told her that before she met me, then as soon as I arrived, she would have run away, thinking in her childish way: "devil has surely arrived at last." But Helga's parents had never taught her that any race or any --- Bu KELLY MILLER few of the more ambitious once have attempted to arouse their sex as to the use of the ballot in the immediate campaign; but there has been no comprehensive movement to realize the practical value of THE BOSTON EDITOR the franchise, either to the sex or to the race. Female suffrage is a greater potential political asset to the Negro race than is that of the male. There are more Negro women of voting age in the States where suffrage is unrestricted. This nu- kind of people were her natural enemies. Therefore, when she was brought forward, in her mother's arms, to met me, she was interested and full of curiosity, of course, at the color of my face. But there was no sign of fear or of dislike. Seeing the innocent inquiries in her eyes, I simply recoiled in my hands and said, "Ome the Sugar!" I take in her language. She came to me at once. Her mother could hardly put her down fast enough, so great was her curiosity. To get close enough to investigate, was just what she wanted. As soon as I lifted her up into my arms, with her face toward nine, she immediately and frankly started her investigations: she opened her two little hands and put their palms against my two checks; then taking them away she looked searchingly at the hands to see there were any stain. There was no stain; and so, like an honest and intelligent investigator, she immediately abandoned that theory. Next she pulled forward the lobe of one of my ears and looked behind it; evidently to find out whether I was the same color all over, or whether I perhaps wore a mask. She seemed satisfied: there was no stain, there was no mask; it must be a new variety of Man. And so, at the suggestion of her parents, she immediately came me into the same, began to call me by the title of a very near relation and has so regarded me ever since. This little child showed more courage, frankness and honesty than is shown by 89 per cent of the grown-ups of our civilized peoples, when they come face to face with a strange race or a new situation. She was curious and frankly showed her curiosity; but she whimily accepted the opportunity to investigate, and investigated with equal frankness; and when she discovered that nothing was unmaural or artificial, and that the superficial difference of color was about the only important difference, she did what few grown-ups are able to do so thoroughly, she immediately revised her concept of Man. She had hour Homo Sapiens was for her no longer a being with light skin and blonde hair, like her father, but was a creature she could also be black—and maybe of other colors. She was also honest; she did not hesitate or make pretense and suppress her real feelings. She immediately adopted this new variety into the family without any ceremonials, with no reservations, no medical supremacy is found throughout the northern States with a heavy negro population. The enfranchisement of Negro women is of tremendous significance to the Republican party, if it only had the sagacity to take advantage of Practices being most Negro women are Republished. There is rarely such a thing as a splitting of this vote between the two parties. Several reasons promote this conclusion. Woman is the creature of tradition. She breaks loose slowly from the ancient landmark. Her natural conservatism will hold her to the party of Lincoln and Summer long after the more restless male has champed under the fierce menace away from his hitching post. The woman has never come into direct contact with Republic on politicians, nor has she gained, by bitter experience, first-hand knowledge of their chicaneity, duplicity and deceit. She has not felt the sting of disappointment over unfulfilled promise for official recognition. A Negro man may be a Democrat; but a Negro woman, hardly. By neglecting this important contingency of political support, the Republican party is committing a great blunder of omission. Hitherto this important vote has been apathetic and inert; moving appeal has been made it. The Negro man has little interest in the defence of government, as such. Tariff, internal revenue, international relationship and fiscal politics move him but feebly. To the women of the race they hardly appeal at all. The issues must be condescensions, and on self-right-oughtness. Her world wideen. And so, in human courage, naturalism, simplicity, frankness, honesty, in friendliness and brotherhood, and is the best teacher for the Man. ASSEMBLE LOTS FOR HARLEM PLAYGROUND Brown, Wheelock, Harris, Vought and Company, Inc., in conjunction with Nail and Parker, Inc., have assembled a plot for the Children's Aid Society on West 13th street. The premises at 14, 54, 56, and 60 West 134th street are demolished to the lots at 35, 35%, 37, 59, 41, 43 and 45 West 13d street, which are already used as a playground. Interracially Speaking By R. B. ELEAZER. The cheerful proverb that "every cloud has its silver lining" isn't always true, of course, but in most cases it is. In that of the "Black Shirts," for example, certainly a lowering cloud on the interracial horizon, lashed into fury by the winds of impassioned oratory and the forked lightnings of prejudice. It looked pretty bad for a time, and it did have dire possibilities, without doubt. But how turn the cloud around and make a look at the lining and you will see that the substantial elements in every community were united and active in opposition to the movement. The newspapers laughed and scouted it; preachers Letters to the Editor Belittling Ourselves Correspondent Objects to Type of Amusement Offered by a Harlem Theatre. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: After attending a performance at one of the largest Harlem Negro theatres, I was too disgusted to summon my inart muscles to sufficient activity to leave the place when the last curtain fell. The crowd left me seated, trying to reason out in my small way just what we were fighting for. In a large public amusement hall before a vast audience, some of whom were white, Negroes used for entertainment (and actually produced fourth) crude jokes about "jim crowing." I watched the faces of the whites closely after each disgraceful utterance and saw only perplexity and wonderment as these ignorant members of our race used our humor in wrennons against discrimination to promote a greater estrangement between sexes. Aside from this, the vulgarity and form of amusement offered in this place is the greatest misfortune Harlem could have had. Children well as adults attend this period and rank education is being absorbed by them there. Colored entertainers who appear in white theatres receive higher salaries and are more appreciated without the general necessity of lowering the standards. So, why belliethe ourselves? Very truly yours. Very truly yours. (Signed) P. L. COLLINS. New York City. Sept. 21, 1930. AMERICA'S TENTH MAN OUT IN NEW EDITION ATLANTA. Oct. 13.—A new edition of "America's Tenth Man," a 16-page survey of the Negro's contribution to American history and prose, has just been brought out by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, with headquarters in the Palmer Building in this city. This is the fourth edition of 10,000 copies of this booklet that SPECIAL ARTICLES interpreted to them in more immediate terms before they can be aroused. I suppose that hardly one Negro woman in ten either register'd or voted throughout the North in the last Presidential election. I hardly apprehend that the case will be much different in the present fall election. There is absolutely no issue about which Negro woman are easily aroused by a rallying point. The publicans against the particular senators hold no keen edge of revenge. The reasoning involved is too roundabout and remote. The record of the Hoover administration means less to them than to the Negro men. It would require the most skillful spellbinders to explain the beneficence of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff from now until the end of the campaign: Even the traditional unfriendliness of the Democrats in the South can hardly scare the Negro women of New York or Boston, where Democrat and Republican are both alike them. And, so, the matter will drag along. The Grand Old Party exect little aid from this new element in politics until or unless it strikes a new and responsive chord. Needless for me to know that this rate will be prohibition, in the Presidential campaign of 1832. Every Negro woman can easily understand the meaning of this issue, as acts her own father, husband, son brother or sweetheart. Vivid presentation of the devastating effect upon the well-being of 't' race and nation will easily arouse her patriotic response. PROCEEDS OF SLAVE'S SALE USED FOR BIBLES BOSCH. Slaves were, once sold in Massachusetts, and the money from the sales used to purchase Bibles. The will of John Bacon of Bainstable on Cape Cod, dated December 1, 1730, revealed this bit of history. The will provides: "To my wife the whole use of the Negro, Dinah, and the colchid during her life; and after her decease if Dinah all she shall be sold by my executors, and that she is sold for the will be improved Bibles and they shall give them equally alike unto each of my said wife and my grandchildren." denounced it from the pulpit; official refused it the use of streets and public buildings; civic and business organizations opposed it; employers of labor frankly defied it. With all its promises the organization did not succeed in turning a single Negro out of his job here in Atlanta, so far as we have been able to learn. Now the movement appears to be in a hopeless decline, though some of its leaders are still trying to galvanize for life. They can and again succeed for time, and make another cloud; but too, we hope and believe, will have its silver lining, and will ultimately disappear before a growing sense of interracial friendship and fair play. J. C. Thomas Raps Hoover in Speech Former Ass't District Attorney Addresses Mu-So-Lit Audience WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Addressing an audience at the Mu-So-Lit Club Friday night, James C. Thomas, former New York assistant United States attorney, speaking on the "Political Renaissance of the Negro," asserted that the Republican party has no thirty-five years damned up to the United Negro States. Thomas was formerly a Republican, but is now identified with the Democratic party. The speaker stressed the dangers of the lynching evil, insisting that no democracy can endure where all the lives of its citizens are not secure. The Hoover administration, Mr. Thomas said, has uttered no word of criticism against the attitude of Russians banishing two American engineers from Russia for assaulting a Negro worker, he then asked what was being done by the administration here when its citizens are publicly lynched. The former Republican said that no appointments of Negroes have been made that would interfere with anything that Negro representatives were put on the Haitian Commission sent out to investigate the 'est Indies Republic. Thomas also flay Hoover's attempt to put Judge Parker on the Supreme Court bench. In concluding his address, the New Yorker held that there should be a division of political allegiance, the Negroes having a race's support before election, the incentive to give ear to that race's demands is impaired. Commission has published, or a total of 40,000 copies, of which more than 30,000 have been distributed, chiefly to school teachers and pupils throughout the country. A sample copy of the pamphlet will be sent to anyone sending postage. Book Review A Hijacking Slaver ADVENTURES OF AN AFRICAN Captain Theodore Canot, as T Year 1854. Published by the New York. AMONG the most famous brated English artist, is vessel heeling to the wi by an invisible fury. Below ominous; above and behind it for a storm that shall blast Over the picture the artist ha an air of flurking doom, as if a over the waters, awaiting the ADVENTURES OF AN AFRICAN SLAVEER: An Account of the Life of Captain Theodore Canet, as Told by Him to Brants Mayer in the Year 1854. Published by the Garden City Publishing Co., Inc. New York. MONG the most famous paintings of Turner, the celebrated English artist, is "The Slave Ship." It depicts a vessel heeling to the wind under full sail, as if pursued by an invisible fury. Below it the waves heave, sullen and ominous; above and behind it the clouds are gathering darkly for a storm that shall blast the infamous craft to splinters. Over the picture the artist has thrown a sinister atmosphere, an air of lurking doom, as if an angry Nemesis were marching over the waters, awaiting the moment to strike. The picture expresses the abhorrence with which slave ships and the slave trade had come to be regarded after nearly four centuries. In the early part of the nineteenth century it had been outlawed by the United States, the leading nation of Europe, which had warships cruising up and down the coast of Africa with orders to seize vessels of every nationality which carried cargoes of slaves. prominent among the slave runners of his time. By birth a Franco-Hallian, by adoption a Spanish, by experience an American, he was an integral member of a countral, unencumbered by money. His life was typical of his kind. He large ships, he owned big slave factories, he made plenty of money he was an able navigator, a fearless fighter, a keen business man. In spite of the united efforts of the civilized nations, adventurous and insurpricious men could always be found to smuggle slaves out of Africa. The profits of such work, when successful, were much greater than those of honest industry, and its practitioners were mostly desperate men who were already outcasts from society. When the Napoleonic wars ended many soldiers, out of a job and unwilling to settle down, turned to slave-running, which gratified their instinct for pillage, piracy, mutiny and general lawlessness. If the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean could be probed a pavement of African skeletons would be found reaching from Africa to America. The inhumanity of the slave trade from Africa to America in human history; they were made to sit on each other's laps for a whole voyage. The resulting stench was appalling, and sailors hardly exaggerated when they said that they could smell a slave ship five miles to windward. One Captain Homans perpetrated a classic infamy. His ship, loaded with slaves, was trapped one afternoon by four warships, which overtook him by nightfall. Under cover of the darkness he tied his six hundred slaves to the anchor chain and held them in place with officers from the warships boarded the slaver not a slave was in sight, and in the absence of evidence Homans went free. Captain Theodore Cant was Observe Anniversary of Bethune-Cookman College DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Oct. 13 (ANF.)-The student body, faculty, and a large assemblage of citizens joined Sunday in a double celebration of the twenty-third anniversary of Bethune-Cookman College, and honoring its beloved president, Mary McLeod Bethune, who has recently been acclaimed by the barber industry as one of the fifty greatest American women. RICHMOND. Oct. 13 (ANP). Mortality statistics for the week ending September 27, showed that 39 deaths were recorded during the week of which 20 were white and 19 were colored. The report further showed that there were two deaths of colored infants and two of white babies. The mortality rate of 44 and 85 per 1,000 live births respectively for white and Negro infants. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago P. Court Van Woerden, a white man, was ordained presiding elder in the Fourth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. Church in Chicago. Albert Stanley was retired on a pension of $100 a month by the clothing firm, Browning-King Company. Phillip A. (Phil) Edwards, noted athlete, was married to Miss Edith Margaret Oedelschoff, white. White summers who contribute to Harlem's crime record and keepers of vice houses were hit in the report of Mayor Walker's Committee of Fourteen. The Bordentown Manual Training school captured ten blue ribbons at the Trenton State Fair in New Jersey. Five Years Ago Perry W. Howard, special assistant attorney general for the United States, Republican national committeeman and a counsel for the Pullman Company, charged the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Forsters with being influenced by Communists. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes was inducted as pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People reported fights against housing segregation in seventeen cities. Citizens of Bay City, Mich., were successful in getting Miss Marjorie Franklin quarters in the dormitories at the University of Michigan despite strong racial feeling against the student nurse at the institution and its hospital. Richmond's Death Rate Increases BLAVER: An Account of the Life of old by Him to Brants Mayer in the Garden City Publishing Co., Inc. paintings of Turner, the cele- "The Slave Ship." It depicts a under full sail, as if pursued at the waves heave, sulken and the clouds are gathering darkly the infamous craft to splinters, thrown a sinister atmosphere, angry Nemesis were marching moment to strike. prominent among the slave runners of his time. By birth a Franco-Italian, by adoption a Spanish, by experience an American, he was an international scoundrel, unencumbered by money or honesty. His life was marked by large ships, he owned big slave factories, he made plenty of money, he was an able navigator, a fearless fighter, a keen business man. But there seems to have been a curse on slave traders. Canot, one of the most prosperous, made money from the slave trade, his life he was a burn on the wharves of Baltimore, begging strangers for the price of a drink. His life in some ways resembles that of Captain Harry Dean, whose adventures are described in "The Pedro Gorino." The two men, of course, differed widely. Dean was a gentleman and Canot was a scout; Dean's objects were scouted; and his vision idealistic, while Canot's purpose was that of a -l-rational Wolf. But they had Africa in common and their descriptions of native life and customs are similar. Africa casts a spell over all who touch hcr. Canot's story illustrates anew the old truth that a crook will find a way to be a crook, no matter what the difficulty; in pursuit of foul money he will show an enterprise and bravery that would make a dozen fortunes in legitimate business. The voyage of one of Canot's ships, the Estrella, is a use in point. She was on her way to Cuba with a cargo of slaves. A storm came up. At the moment when all the sailors were needed to save the ship the slaves below mutinied and rushed up on the deck. As if this British warship caught sight of the Estrella and began to shout It happened that the Estrella got away, subdued the mutiny with bullets and boiling water, and weathered the storm; but the incident shows how far out of his way a crook will go for the sake of being crooked. A good part of this book is taken up with Canot's adventures in dodging warships sent out by various nations to suppress the slave trade. And warships were not the only danger; the slavers preyed on each other, like the liqueur hiljackers of today. Many a slaver brought a cargo to this country without having been near Africa. Captain himself set up a ship with the idea of capturing ships on the high seas and robbing them of their human cargo: This scheme, he figured, saved the trouble of collecting and paying for slaves in Africa. Yet Cannot and others like him, engaged in the most infamous business on the face of the earth, had the nerve to rail at "dishensh" dealers. These dealers had various dogs, like the old-time horse dealers. They would take a native emancipated by disease and bleat him looked like a drug till his muscles had no sooner had they got their money and departed than the native would drop dead from the dope. Thus slave trading was a traffic in which everybody cut everybody else's throat if he got a chance. The greatest African suppliers of slaves were the Mohammedans. Their religion forbids them to hold slaves, but says nothing about killing them. The Mohammedans would not allow any African of their faith to be sold as a slave; but he said that "unbelievers deserved to be killed" the rest of their lives among Christians—the worst fate that a Mohammedan could think of. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a signed dressed and stamped envelope. To a Brown Siren THE SIGHTS of your seven lovers Are a sad song to me, Enslaving love of seven brown men Is like a symphony. Like seven fiddles in harmonies strrain Imploring Cupid's bow be bent, And playing sweet music just for you— Just for your heart's content. Like seven date palms in a desert vast Bursting into fruit, Such is this wasted sweetness of love Harkening to a siren's flute. To them your laughter is a pretty walk. They dance in illusion long: I, too, would whirl in rhythmic grace Were it not a siren's song. — GEORGE CHESTER MORSE. —AUBREY BOWSER