Amsterdam News

LIBERIAN FREEDMEN HOLD SLAVES REPORT TO LAY BARE OPPRESSIVE SYSTEM IN AFRICAN REPUBLIC Conditions Scarcely Distinguishable From Those Culminating in Civil War Obtain TWO WOMEN, MAN SLAIN IN HARLEM Slave Conditions in Liberian Republic SLAVERY—that primitive instinct inherent in the very nature of man and beast—has raised its ugly head in the one country one would least expect to find it. Liberia, a republic founded as a haven for former slaves, has, in its turn, permitted a system of bondage to grow up that is not much unlike that which caused the Civil War. The long awaited report of the International Commission of Inquiry set up by the Liberian Government itself will soon be made public. The preliminary report, published in Liberia, clearly indicates what it will contain. Slavery as defined by the Anti-Slavery Convention, pawning of human beings, forced labor in and outside of Liberia, the conscription of labor for private purposes and oppression by the Liberian Frontier Force, are some of the evils laid bare by the commission that exist in the Republic of Liberia today. Recognized as a feature of early civilization, the nearest approach to classic slavery is now confined almost entirely to Abyssinia and Liberia, the only two remaining strongholds of the Ethiopian in Africa; though conditions bordering on slavery exist in other parts of Africa, India and, among other places, right here in the southern part of the United States. It is time now that it be eradicated everywhere. White Americans Are Some Soldiers WHITE American soldiers of the Expeditionary Force not only covered themselves with glory on the battlefields of France, but to them also goes the credit for leaving the largest number of war babies as an aftermath of the Rhineland occupation. During this three-year period the 5,000 white American soldiers produced more illegitimate children than the 80,000 French soldiers. English troops came out in second place, with Frenchmen third in front in the rear, then Belgian and the Negro race responsible for the smallest percentage. American troops outdistanced the whole field. The 5,000 white troops impregnated more than 3,500 German girls with alien babies to "impress upon the German people the night of the Allied strength" in battle. we suppose. Some soldiers, these white Americans. A New Champ THE SENATE Primary Investigating Committee got an earful from F. N. Chamberlain, Democratic chairman of Macon county, when Chamberlain told them that voters there never had to register to vote because, he said, "I know every person in the county, and who can vote and who cannot." No wonder elections in the South are such a farce. Strictly Private SENATOR Thomas Heflin has a private prohibition question on his hands. His son, Thomas, Jr., was found $10 and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly. The Pope's wine is certainly potent. Garveys Have Offspring Announcements have been received here from Kingston, Jamalca, by local Garveyites that a son was born to Councillor Marcus Garvey, president and founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Mrs. Garvey at "Somail Court," Lady Musgrave road, St. Andrew, on Wednesday morning. September 17. This Week's News Index General, Local and National News, 1, 2, 3, 4 Society, Weddings and Club News.. 6, 7 Nearby Civils and Social Briefs..... 8 Of Interest to Women— Beauty and Household Hints..... 9 Amusements Pages..... 10, 11 Local News, Music and Radio, Keeping Fit, etc..... 12 Keeping Fit, etc..... 12 SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News.. 13 News of the Churches and Secret Others..... 14 Sports..... 16, 17 Brooklyn and Long Island..... 18, 19 Editorials and Special Articles..... 24 ADVERTISING INDEX. Political ..... 12 Professional Directory ..... 12 Brooklyn Classified ..... 19 Classified Advertising ..... 19, 20, 21, 22 Priests ..... 22 Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1959, at the Post Office at New York, under the act of March 3, 1876. Conditions Scarcely Distinguishable From Those Culminating in Civil War Obtain in Country Founded for Freedmen Slavery, as defined by the Anti-Slavery Convention, exists in the Republic of Liberia. This startling disclosure, from information in the possession of The Amsterdam News, is expected to be made a part of the International Commission of Enquiry's full report into the question of slavery and forced labor in the African republic. The information presented has been gleaned from the September 15 issue of the Official Gazette, a government newspaper. So much time had intervened between the appointing of the commission and the study of the situation that it was thought that the government of Liberia would be able to end most of the abuses complained of during the past few years, so the report and its recommendations will be all the more startling. While slavery exists in Liberia, the commission found that it is discouraged by the government, in that any slave who appeals to the courts for release may be granted his freedom on a writ of habeas corpus or upon direct proceedings against his master or owner. In some cases domestic slaves have obtained their freedom upon evidence of ill-treatment. Native Women Used as Pawns. There has been no evidence that leading citizens of the country participate in domestic slavery, but there is evidence that some Americo-Liberians take natives as pawns and, in some instances, have criminally abused the system for personal ends by taking women as pawns and using Fit for a King THE LIGHTHOUSE YUM, YUM!. Doesn't it make your mouth water to see this London (England) chef putting the finishing touches to this 5-foot 1-inch, 150-lb. cake, which will grace the table during the banquet to be given by Sir Sidney Barton at Addis Abada in honor of the coronation of Bas Tafari as King of the Kings of Ethiopia (Abyssinia). The cake has a gold base of 22 inches. STORY ON PAGE THREE YUM, YUM!. Doesn't it make your mouth water to see this London (England) chef putting the finishing touches to this 5-foot 1-inch, 150-lb. cake, which will grace the table during the banquet to be given by Sir Sidney Barton at Addis Abada in honor of the coronation of Bas Tafari as King of the Kings of Ethiopia (Abyssinia). The cake has a gold base of 22 inches. STORY ON PAGE THREE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News them to attract male laborers to their land. The vocational will also confirm the charge forced labor has been made use of in Liberia, chiefly for motor-road construction, for building civil compounds and military barracks and for porterage. Labor recruited by county superintendents and district commissioners for public purposes, in many instances, has been diverted to private use on the farms and plantations of high government officials and private citizens without pay to the laborer. Laborers Recruited by Force. Another finding of the commission is that a large proportion of the contract laborers shipped to Fernande Poo and French Gabun from the southern counties of Liberia have been recruited under conditions of criminal compulsion scarcely distinguishable from slave raiding and slave trading, frequently by misrepresenting the destination. Labor em- (Continued on Page Fourteen.) Death Robs Stage and Musical World of Two Leaders Henry Creamer Lyrics Sung by Thousands for Many Years Funeral services for Henry Creamer, veteran writer of lyrics for popular songs, who resided at 574 St. Nicholas avenue, were held Sunday afternoon at the St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, of which he was a member In the absence of the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of the church, the services were conducted by the Rev. George R. Brabham, pastor of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, Paterson, N. J. Following the reading of the obituary and the pronouncement of a brief eulogy in which tribute was paid to the deceased for his "gift of song" to the world by Dr. Brabham, Miss Doris Trottman, St. James' soloist, sang Gounod's "O, Divine Redeemer." (Continued on Page Two.) SIMON P. W BAPTIST IN CONVICT Former Candidate for of Unauthorized So for Dixi BOSTON, Oct. 20 (CNS).—T York and Washington Baptist t for vice-president of the United the mails to defraud here Thurso SIMON P. W. DREW, BAPTIST MINISTER, CONVICTED BY U. S. Former Candidate for Vice-President Guilty of Unauthorized Solicitation of Funds for Dixie School BOSTON, Oct. 20 (CNS).—The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, New York and Washington Baptist minister and one-time candidate for vice-president of the United States, was convicted of using the mails to defraud here Thursday in the Federal District Court. The Rev. Mr. Drew was inducted earlier in the year in connection with a drive to raise $25,000 for the Boydton Institute at Boydton, Va. William H. Lewis represented the defendant and Attt. U. S. Atty. Haven Parker represented the Government. The prosecution alleges that the school for which the Rev. Mr. Drew collected funds has been closed for more than two years. After a jury was impaneled a number of white ministers at whose church the Rev. Mr. Drew had spoken testified. These ministers were witnesses for the Government. Later R. C. Covington of Boydton, a graduate of the defunct institute, and now a member of the organized board of trustees of the school, testified that he never heard of the Rev. Mr. Drew until he was summoned to Boston to testify for the government. the prosecution. The school was reopened this October after two years of inactivity, Mr. Covington testified. It was brought out in testimony that Boydon Institute was founded by Charles Curtis of Boston many years ago. It was later run by the Christian Missionary Alliance, where white missionaries received training. Dr. Charles Satchell Morris headed the school from 1920 to 1924. Three letters were offered by the defense, signed by Prof. Julius F. Martin of Boston, authorizing Dr. Drew to collect funds for the school, but it was revealed that Martin was without authority and had no connection with the institute. However, Harry Gwennie W. DREW, MINISTER, TED BY U. S. Vice-President Guilty Publication of Funds e School The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, New minister and one-time candidate 1 States, was convicted of using day in the Federal District Court. Rev. Simon P. W. Drew. he did at one time teach in a country school near Boydton. The school is about 100 miles west of Richmond and is now headed by C. R. Thorpe. The presentation brought out the facts that boys in his Bocker T. Washington quartete that sang at the Boston rallies and concerts were not from any Southern school, but were boys picked up in and around Boston. The Rev. Mr. Drew was at one time a candidate for Mayor of New York City. Sentence will be pronounced at a later date. Curtain Rung Down On Sidney Kirkpatrick "He was on his way to get a part in "The Green Pastures" at the time of his death, but God called him to greener pastures where he might lie down and rest." Thus the Rev. John W. Robinson eulogized on the death of Sidney Kirkpatrick, 49, popular actor of 118 West 130th street, at the funeral services for Mr. Kirkpatrick Sunday afternoon at the Granville O. Paris Funeral Home, 151 West 131st street. Preceding the reading of the obituary and the brief funeral address by Dr. Robinson, the late actor's friends, who crowded the tiny chapel, joined in the singing of the hymns, "Abide With Me" and "Lead Kindly Light," which were played by Miss Evelyn Burwell of "The Green Pastures" cast. Lauded by Associate. A short tribute to Mr. Kirkpatrick. (Continued on Page Two.) Irishman Leaves 16 Wives And 50 Children in Africa Is polygamy prevalent only among non-Christians and non-whites? Or, to put the question in another way, is a Christian white capable of loyalty and affection for multiple wives? An Irishman has set the record of having sixteen Negro wives, by whom he had fifty children. He seems to have been a loyal husband and a devoted father. This unusual private life of the Irishman, a Mr. Doherty, has just come to light, for he recently died in Lagos, Nigeria. West Africa, leaving a fortune of more than $3,000,000, and his will has gone to the Colonial Secretariat in London. Each of his wives and each of his children are named in the will and left a handsome legacy. Each wife has also a house of her own in Lagos. The will is considered flawless. The Irishman spent most of his life at Lagos and had apparently taken to the life of the country with a great zest and a great deal of success. He had identified himself with the ways and traditions of his wives, so that all his children bear the native, non-Christian names, some of which run to fifteen letters. LATE NEWS BULLETINS HURLS SELF TO DEATH AFTER TRYING TO SLAY SWEETHEART Following an attempt to murder his sweetheart while she lay in her bed at home, Clarence Nickens, 29, a porter, 142 West 140th street, leaped five stories to a courtyard at 2860 Eighth avenue yesterday morning. He died at 10:10 a.m. in Harlem Hospital, where doctors found his bones hopelessly crushed. Julia King, 29, of the Eighth avenue address, rushed from her apartment screaming at 9:30. Her hands, chest, neck and left arm were slashed and bloody. When Patrolman Holliday of the West 136th street station entered the house she told him that Nickens, a sweetheart since last year, attacked her with a bread knife and an ice pick, accusing her of infidelity. As the policeman entered the apartment he saw a rear window open. He looked out and saw the feebly breathing body of Nickens. Addict Taken in Opium Den Is Accused of Shooting Motorist-Girl Stabbed by Suitor-Slugs Mother-in-Law Three Harlem men were under the shadow of murder charges today following a hectic six-day period during which a man and two women met their deaths at the hands of infuriated slayers. One sensational murder threw lower Harlem into confusion Sunday night as a killer in an automobile crept up behind the motorist and sent a fatal bullet into the back of his head. German Boxer Dies From Blow in Ring Larry Hogan Gives Fatal Knockout Punch to Carl Baldus A boxing match between Carl Baldus, 25, white, 539 East 149th street, and Larry Hogan, 25, 100 West 192th street, at the Lenox Sporting Club, 107th street and Park avenue. Monday night ended tragically for Baldus when he collapsed in the third round and died a few minutes later in his dressing room. Hogan, who struck the knockout blow which felled his opponent and from which the latter never recovered, dying without regaining consciousness, was arrested on a charge of homicide and taken to the East 104th street station, where he was held without ball. All officials of the club and the managers of both boxes were summoned to the District Attorney's office for questioning by Assistant District Attorney P. Francis Marro, who is in charge of the case. Baldus, a German, was a former sparring partner of Max Schmelling and had appeared in numerous amateur performances. Monday evening's bout, however, was his first appearance as a professional boxer; it proved also to be his last. BULLETINS DEATH AFTER PLAY SWEETHEART der his sweetheart while she lay kens, 29, a porter, 142 West 140th yard at 2860 Eighth avenue yesterm. in Harlem Hospital, where doched. venue address, rushed from her apart- dids, chest, neck and left arm were William 1366 WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 一 William West, 39, a presser, 268 West 121st street, who was arrested early Monday morning by Lieut. John P. Baxter of the West 123d street station on a charge of slaying Howard Robinson, 30, the motorist, 226 West 123d street, is suspected of being the automobile killer. He was arraigned later in the day in the Homicide Court and held without ball for a hearing on Monday. The officer found West in a drugged stupor in the 121st street rooming house. The befuddled man was unable to answer the policeman's questions, and an opium smoking outfit gave mute testimony of a night of dreams and refuge from the world of reality. It was learned the 'West was arraigned in Harlem Court on Oct. 8 and charged with threatening the life of Robinson who, it appeared, was gaining favor with a pretty Harlem girl whose name was withheld by police. The court let West off with a warning. Robinson was driving his new Ford roadster south along Lenox avenue Saturday and had just passed 122nd street when two bullets were fired through the rear of his car. Robinson staggered out of his car at 127th street without being able to stop the machine and fell on the pavement. Sergeant William O'Shaughnessy of the 123d street police station jumped on the running board and pulled the emergency brake in just time to keep the car from running into a crowd of pedestrians who were attracted to the scene. The victim was taken to Harlem Chases Brother's Slayer From Hospital; Kills Him ARDMORE, Okla., Oct. 20 (ANP). —Enraged because his brother had been killed in a gun battle. Claude Prutt, white, rushed to the hospital where his brother's slayer, Semi Robertson, was being treated for gunshot wounds, chased the wounded man from the hospital and killed him. Robertson and Babe Prutt, a constable, had shot it out a few hours before the constable was killed. Robertson was rushed to the hospital for treatment and Prutt was carried there to be pronounced dead. When Claude Prutt was advised of the duel and the outcome, he selzed him and went to the hospital, declaring that "I'll kill every Negro in that hospital." Officials attempted to restrain him, but to no avail. When he reached the ward, Robertson was receiving treatment for a lung wound. Seeing the brother of the man whom he had killed approaching with a gun in his hand, Robertson ran for more than a half mile before he fell to the ground exhausted. ANTI-LYNCHING RESOLUTION TABLED American Legion Convention Refuses To Take Stand Against Mob Violence National Patriotic Body Also Ignores Insult to Negro Gold Star Mothers-Young Post From North Carolina Makes Hit BOSTON, Oct. 20 (ANP).—If anybody had an idea that this year's convention of the American Legion, held in this city, with its traditional spirit of fair play, was going to be composed of a majority of delegates who carried such a spirit in their own breasts, the official action of the legion will convince such a person that the American Legion is the same baby-faced preterider on the rights of man and justice as between citizens today that it was when organized in St. Louis. This year's convention was great in the sense that visiting delegates came in large numbers. Boston organized entertainment for them on a grand scale and permitted them wholesale liberty, and the city was filled with noise and illiteracy from the time the legionaires came until they departed. There was ever present an ebullient spirit of camaraderie between the delegates from all sections and of all colors. One good soldier met another, shook hands, and the stories of the good old days" began. Brooklyn Police Battled While Arresting Suspect Accused of attacking two policemen making an arrest of a "policy" suspect, David Collins, the suspect, 424 Ralph avenue; Ella Price, 24, 360 Howard avenue; Catherine Elliott, 20, 360 Howard avenue; John Erstine, 20, 3038 Denne street, and Robert Lindsey, 43, 108 Herzl place, all of Brooklyn, were arrested last Wednesday. One of the most popular units in the city w's the Col. Charles Young of Charlotte, N. C., led by Lieut. Lawrence A. Osley. This post, possessing a drum corps which has been a feature and prize winner at several legion conventions, was thrown into bold relief on several occasions through the sterling work and appearance of this drum corps. Shortly after its arrival it took greetings to President Hoover and the commander of the legion, O. L. Bodenhamer of Arkansas. The latter came out upon the balcony of his hotel and greeted the boys. Generous praise was given the unit by many other persons, including Mayor Curley of Boston. A strong effort was made by Negro legionnaires, assisted by some white friends, to have the legion take a stand on Lynching and on the discrimination shown by the War Department in the treatment of Gold Star mothers. The resolution on lynching was prepared, passed and presented through the California department of the legion. Col. O. L. Bodenhamer, national commander of the legion, could not use his fair section held up to criticism in such a way, and cagely lent his influence to a movement which caused the proposed resolution to be rolled without ever reaching the floor of the convention. "We could never allow this to come up on the floor of the convention," said Bodenhamer. Similar disposal was made of the efforts on the part of delegates from Illinois and Massachusetts to have the legion make some expression concerning the War Department's treatment of Negro Gold Star mothers. Borrowed Auto Hits Man; To Face Court Tomorrow Accused of having abandoned an automobile after striking and probably fatally injuring an unidentified white man, Robert H. Clark, 21, 225 West 121st street, must face a charge of felonious assault in Harlem Court tomorrow. The man, who was removed to Harlem Hospital suffering from a fractured skull, was struck down shortly after noon Sunday when he attempted to cross the street in front of 363 Lenox avenue. According to police, Clark, who was driving a car owned by Zachariah Golden, 221 West 121st street, abandoned the automobile and fled from the scene. Later he appeared at the west 123d street police station with the owner of the car and reported that the automobile had been stolen from in front of his home. After further questioning, Clark is said to have admitted that he was the driver of the car and that he had no driver's license. He was then placed under arrest and when arraigned in Harlem Court was held in $2,500 bail for tomorrow's hearing. Freed in Policy Case Arrested in her home on a charge of possession of "policy" ships, Corrine Lovell, 29. 137 West 121st street was discharged Saturday when arraigned in Harlem Court. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY ONE POST IN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AGRAIN TABLETS EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR HOLE DIVORCES Investigations. Tracing Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 (Day) Brad. 0247 (Night) Brooklyn Police Battled While Arresting Suspect Accused of attacking two policemen making an arrest of a "policy" suspect, David Collins, the suspect, 424 Ralph avenue; Ela Price, 24. 360 Howard avenue; Catherine Elliott, 20. 350 Howard avenue; John Erskine, 38. 2038 Donne street; and Robert Lindsey, 43. 108 Herzl place, all of Brooklyn, were arrested last Wednesday. Patrolmen John McDonald and Leo Parks of Inspector Haerle's staff were attacked when they sought to arrest Collins. The suspect allegedly kicked Scott in the stomach. When the planklothers officers pursued him they were assaulted by the group. Charges of felonious assault and disorderly conduct were lodged against them at the Liberty avenue station after order was restored. Negro Play and Opera Cause Riots in Germany Protesting the presentation of a Negro opera, "Mahagany" in Frankfurt, Germany, Sunday night, malicious bombs were thrown, according to reports published in the daily press Monday. Prince Takamatsu, younger brother of Emperor Hirohito of Japan, was reported among those who fled the opera house. Several persons were arrested. From Stuttgart, Germany, news agencies Monday received dispatches telling of a demonstration there against a play purporting to describe the oppression and exfoliation of Negroes in the United States, resulting in the closing of the theatre. "The police used their clubs on the demonstrators," the report asserts. The play is "Shadows Over Harlem," written by Ossip Dymon, who was hooded when he appeared. Husband Dies; Wife Held SANFORD, N.C. Oct. 20 'ANP. —Mrs. Lizzie Allen is being held by the police while a thorough investigation is being made into the cause of the death of her husband. Alfred Allen, on their farm last Tuesday morning. Two Men, Woman Slain in Harlem Hospital, where Dr. Sayer pronounced him dead. Girl Stabbed to Death Charged with stabbing Ethel Lewis. 22, 152 West 132d street, to death early Friday morning as they quarreled in her apartment, Lee Reynolds. 2437 Eighth avenue, was given a hearing Saturday in Homicide Court before Magistrate McQuade and held without bail for further examination next Monday. It was believed that Reynolds was in love with the girl and plunged his knife to her abdomen repeatedly when she disclaimed affection for him. Reynolds appeared at Harlem Hospital shortly after the stabbing and was arrested. When his mother-in-law died from injuries said to have been inflicted by him with a fatron, Turn Hobart, 29, a laborer of 70 West 133d street, was without bail on a charge of homicide last Wednesday by Magistrate Brough in the Homicide Court. Mrs. Laura Smith, 53, 230 West 121st street, Holbart's mother-in-law, died of a fractured skull in Harlem Hospital October 13 after she had been confined there for one week. According to police, Holbart and his wife lived with Mrs. Smith. On September 24 the couple became involved in a family quarrel in which Mrs. Smith sought to interfere. Struck With Iron. Infurilated, Holbart is alleged to have seized a flat iron, stirring her on the head with it. Mrs. Smith was taken to Harlem Hospital and, after receiving treatment, was allowed to go home, despite the fact that she was suffering from a fractured skull. Following the altercation, Holbart was arrested on a charge of felonious assault by Detective Chiquisette of the West 123d street station, but was discharged in Harlem Court when Mrs. Smith refused to press her complaint against him. Held for Slaying. Her condition steadily grew worse and Mrs. Smith was removed to Harlem Hospital. Immediately following her death, Holbart was rearrested and the charge of homicide filed against him. ST JAMES CHURCH Henry Creamer's Death Is Mourned The burial service was then read by Dr. Brabham. Those wishing to do so were given the opportunity of viewing the remains. Three hundred persons filed past the flower-laden bier, among them many of the city's musicians and orchestra leaders for whom Mr. Creamer had written songs during his lifetime. Mr. Creamer, whose songs have been sung, hummed and whistled throughout America, died just before midnight October 14 at the Mt. Sinai Hospital, after an illness of four weeks. His death was due to heart trouble and a complication of several other ailments. Born June 21, 1879. In Rikhmond, Va. he was the son of the Rev. Henry Creamer and Anna Louis Creamer. His father was also an inventor and perfected a device used in machine pumps. At an early age Creamer was brought to New York by his parents and received his early education in the New York public schools. Leaving school because the desire for a career in the field of music was too great to be restrained, Mr. Creamer began the work which was to make him a power in the theatrical and musical world. Worked With Rogers One of his earliest successes was "The Oyster Man," a play with music, which he wrote for Ernest Hogan. Then followed "The Old Man's Boy," written in collaboration with the late Alex Rogers. Successful from the beginning, he was sought by the leading stars to write songs for them. He has written for Al Jolson, Sophie Tucker, Fannie Brice, and scores of others whose names are known to the theatrical world. In 1918 the popular lyrical teamed with Turner Lyton, now of the team of Lyton and Johnstone, and the two were associated in song writing for six years. In 1921 they wrote "Strut, Miss Lizzie," a musical comedy, which was very popular and in which they both were stars. The two also collaborated on "The Three Showers." Broadway success of some years ago, which Charles Coburn produced. Wrote Late Hits. Creamer wrote during his career hundreds of songs, many of them hits of years ago. A few of them are "Sweet Emmaine, My Gall" "Goodbye, Alexander" "Walk, Jennie Walk," "Send Back My Honeyman," "After You've Gone," and "Way Down Yonder in New Orleans." His two latest numbers, which were done in collaboration with Jimmy Johnson and Max Rich, respectively, are "If I Could Be With You One Hour Tonight" and "My Blue Bird Was Caught in the Rain." He also wrote for such well-known composers and producers as Will Vodery, Lester Allen, James Hanley, Fortunio Bonanova, and Florenza Ziegfeld. A drama with music and a musical comedy in manuscript were found among his effects by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Creamer. An actress of no little ability, Mrs. Creamer was cast for three character parts by David Belasco in his production of "Lulu Belle." She also played the flapper in Wallace Thurman's "Harlem." She was married to Mr. Creamer in 1919 in Philadelphia, and was his second wife. Aside from his wife, Mr. Creamer is survived by a son by his first wife. 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 relined at a small cost. FREE EXAMINATION PRICES ADJUSTED TO PRESENT CONDITIONS DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC. 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 125th N. 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. (Opposite Loeser's) Broken Plates Repaired While You Walt ESTABLISHED OVER 16 YEARS The New York Amsterdam News THE CASKET containing the body of Henry Creamer, lyrical, is shown being carried from St. James Presbyterian Church after funeral services Sunday. Shown in the top of the picture is Gene Buck, president of the Composers' and Authors' Society; extreme left, top, the Rev. George R. Brabbham, of Paterson, N. J.; left of casket, reading downward, Sam Patterson and a mourner; right, downward, Billy Butler, C. Luckeyh Roberts, Charles H. Wilson, William C. Conklin, W. C. Handy, composer and publisher, and Franklin Carr, undertaker. Theft of Autos, Driving While Drunk, Assault by Motor Keep Bench Busy Charges of larceny of automobiles, driving while intoxicated and assault with a motor vehicle kept magistrates busy Sunday in Heights and Harlem Courts. Joseph Lee, 30, 400 West 152d street, was held in 5500 ball for a hearing in Traffic Court when arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court for driving an automobile while intoxicated. Lee was arrested at 140th street and Seventh avenue by Policeman Mangrum of the West. 136th street station. Charged with the theft of an automobile, Henry Washington, 34, 147 West 143d street, was held in $1,000 ball. The automobile is owned by Clarence Sams, 2749 Eighth avenue, and was stolen from 154th street and Eighth avenue. A few hours after the theft was reported to the police Washington was found in possession of the stolen car at 152d street and Macombs place, and was arrested on a charge of grand larceny. Hospital and were able to go them Hospital and were able to go both cars were badly damaged. Patrick Tierney. 52 Gramercy Park, who was riding in Donohue's car, was also injured. Donohue was arrested by Patrolman Helms of the West. 123d street station. TENNESSEAN SENTENCED IN FOUR-YEAR-OLD KILLING MEMPHIS. Oct. 20 (ANP.)—Richard Walker, who was returned to this city last week after being at large for four years, was sentenced to serve fifteen years in the penitentiary for the murder of Robert Payne here Jan. 11, 1926. Harris Stanley, 28.2797 Eighth avenue, was unable to satisfactorily explain how he came into possession of an automobile, and was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. Stanley was arrested at 148th street and Seventh avenue while seated in an automobile believed by the police to be a stolen car. The police are seeking the owner of the automobile. George Tate, 37, a taxicab chauffeur, 92 St. Nicholas avenue, appeared before Magistrate Ford in Harlem Court as complainant against Joseph Donohue, 29, 25 Layton street, Jackson Heights. L. L, an insurance agent, who was charged with assault and driving an automobile while intoxicated. Magistrate Ford held Donohue in $1,000 ball for a hearing tomorrow on the assault charge and in $500 ball for a hearing in the Traffic Court for driving an automobile while intoxicated. Donohue, it is charged, was driving an automobile while intoxicated early Sunday morning, and at 12:00 street and Seventh avenue crashed into the taxicab operated by Tate. Tate was thrown from his seat and painfully injured as was Margaret Stevens. 2333 Seventh avenue, a passenger in his cab. Both received treatment in Har- Henry Creamer, Jr., 18; a step-son, Henri Wessels, the dancer, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Del Valle of New York and Mrs. Fannie Giggets of Richmond. MEN! NoMore Distress from BLADDER WEAKNESS If you're unlucky enough to have blesseous aliment, just try Planter's C & C for black capsules. During 80 years of use, thousands have gained lasting resistance. Don't let distressing inflammation weaken you. No more painful urination. Root out the aliment that is the cause of your condition. Rid your stomach night rising. You simply can't name the wonderful relief the effect weaken you until you've used them. Go Planter's C & C or Black Capsules now. Two Cars Crash. lem Hospital and were able to go home. Both cars were badly damaged. Patrick Tierney. 52 Gramercy Park, who was riding in Donohue's car, was also injured. Donohue was arrested by Patrolman Helms of the West 123d street station. TENNESSEAN SENTENCED IN FOUR-YEAR-OLD KILLING MEMPHIS, Oct. 20 (ANP.)—Richard Walker, who was returned to this city last week after being at large for four years, was sentenced to serve fifteen years in the penitentiary for the murder of Robert Payne here Jan. 11, 1926. 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FIFTH AVENUE & 141 STREET BRA dhurst 7334 Curtain Falls on Lafayette Player (Continued from Page nine) who spent more than thirty years on the stage, was paid by a fellow actor, A. B. Comathiere, one of the members of the original "Lafayette Players" company. "He has gone to play in a greater cast than ours," Mr. Comathiere said. The services were concluded with the singing of "O, Dry Those Tears," by Miss Olive Hopkins. Had Premonition. Mr. Kirkpatrick died of a heart attack Thursday morning in a taxicab as he was being driven home. He was on his way downtown when he became ill in the subway. He left the subway at Ninety-sixth street and, halling a taxicab, gave the driver his address and the number of his apartment. Soon after entering the cab he collapsed and was driven to his home. On reaching there he was rushed to Harlem Hospital, where he was pronounced dead by examining physicians. Wanted as "Lord." According to his wife, Mrs. Laura Bowman Kirkpatrick, an actress, who usually played opposite her husband, he was, at the time of his fatal seizure, on his way downtown for an audition before the casting producers for the second company of Marc Connellly's "Green Pastures." He was, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said, being considered for the part of the Lord, which is played by Richard B. Harrison in the company now appearing on Broadway. The son of Robert and Martha Kirkpatrick, the character actor was COAL — And Gives HEAT Our More to Buy It Gives More Heat SAVE YOU MONEY Now Gives Our GUARANTEE SATISFACTION TOT PRICES (See Without Notice) $13.00 $13.50 $13.00 $8.50 K No. 1. $6.90 USUAL If 25c Per Ton Allowed those paying cash— payment within 30 days. om GINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost n Service & Quality --- ```markdown ``` WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 HERE'S SOMETHING TO PEP YOU UP AND MAKE YOU DANCE! "LOVING YOU THE WAY I DO" V-38613 "My Feelin's Are Hurt" "Smashing Thirds" "Fats" Waller V-38614 "Milk Cow Blues" "Street Car Blues" John Estes V-38615 "The Promise True and Grand" "IAm in the Heavenly Way" Washington White V-38616 "Old Falsa Shake"—Fox Trot Kentucky "No More Blues"—Fox Trot Jazz Babies V-38617 "Blow It Up" "TheNew Goose and Gander" SpencerWilliams V-38618 "Mr. Davie" Blues "M. & O. Blues" Walter Davis As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally or by injections, scores of men and women broken down in health and were indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at school. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MAKE NECESSARY For more than 60 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatoid Horses and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weak Joints, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Fever, Still Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in condenser. Moderate Fees—Forms to suit everybody. born August 5, 1881, in Glasgow, Ky. At an early age he was taken by his parents to Indianapolis, Ind., where he attended the public schools. The urge to go on the stage came at an early age and in 1900, at the age of nine, he was singing in a quartet in an "Uncle Tom Show." Then began a series of engagements with various road shows. For several years he played the interlocutor part with the minstrel shows of Billy Kersands and of Richard and Pringle. For a time he teamed with Tim Ousley in a vaudeville act. In March, 1916, Mr. Kirkpatrick joined the Lafayette Players in New York and, as fate would have it, his future wife, the then Miss Bowman, joined the company the same week. On July 21, 1917, the two were married and continued playing with the Lafayette Players until the original company disbanded, some years later. The two then formed the vaudeville team of Kirkpatrick and Bowman. In 1928, accompanied by his wife Kirkpatrick went to Los Angeles where they rejoined the reorganized Lafayette Players, appearing in a year's engagement at the Lincoln Theatre. For six months he worked in the R. K. O, motion picture studio in Hollywood. Making the return trip from Hollywood by motor the Kirkpatricks appeared the week preceding his death at the Alhambra Theatre. This was to be his final bow before the public which he loved and for which he had given the principal years of his life. Aside from his wife, Mr. Kirkpatrick is survived by a brother, Robert Kirkpatrick of Los Angeles. Following the brief funeral services on Sunday afternoon the body, accompanied by his widow, was taken to Washington, where interment took place Monday. Sees Prejudice Waning Racial and religious prejudices are giving way to tolerance, declared William J. Egan, Essex county director of public safety, before an audience Sunday evening at St Bridget's Hall, Newark. HERE'S SOMETHING UP AND MAKE YOU "LOVING YOU" "THE PENALTY OF LOVE" played by BUBBER M. Victor Record No. 2301 Other New Victors V-38613 "My Feelin's Are Blessed" "Smashing Thirsty" "Milk Cow Blues" "Street Car Blues" V-38614 "The Promise True" "IAm in the Heaven" V-38615 "Old Folks Shake" "No More Blues" V-38616 "Blow It Up" "The New Goosecar" V-38618 "Mr. Davis' Blues" "M. & O. Blues" 10-inch Rows The Music You Want Victor HEALTH IS WHY BE As a result of my careful Exercises with Electricity in its various or by inactions, scores of men and women poor indeed have been retested of time from work and its small cost. For more than 30 years I have of persons referred to me by satisfied appreciation for my services. What do you. MEN and WOMEN I am frenting with great success A Rheumatism, Sorex and Eruptions, Nausea, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bone Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose some trouble which you do not understand. Moderate Fees—Fermin Don't Delay—Call for Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Special Office Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sunday Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. M. PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU SUR 295 W. Plates Repaired While You Wait 275 W. Because he attempted to take his life eighteen years ago, William E. Smith, 431 Prince street, Brooklyn, was adjudged a second offender Friday in Kings County Court and sentenced to ten years in Sing Sing by Judge Conway. Though a felony at the time, attempted suicide is no longer an offense in New York State. Smith was convicted of stealing $20 worth of drugs from a Brooklyn pharmacy on July 8. The jury was asked by Judge Conway to pass on the question whether his former offense made him a second offender as attempted suicide was removed from the penal code as a crime in 1918. Adjudged a second offender, Judge Conway was compelled, under the Baumes Law, to give Smith the ten-year sentence. In pronouncing sentence, Judge Conway said: "While I am compelled to send you away for ten years, I give you my promise that I personally will go to Governor Roosevelt and plead in your case so that this sentence may be substantially reduced." W. H. Lewis' Son Passes Bar BOSTON, Oct. 20 (ANP.)—William H. Lewis, Jr., son of the well known former United States assistant attorney general, passed the bar examination of Massachusetts this summer and will be admitted to practice. Young Lewis is a graduate of Howard University and of the Boston University Law School. ING TO PEP YOU YOU DANCE! THE WAY I DO" and LOVE" WHILEY and his Mileage Makers For Race Records Hurt" "Fats" Waller en John Estes uno and Grand" only Way" Washington White "Fox Trot Kentucky Fox Trot Jazz Babies Teddy Bunn and Gander" Spencer Williams Walter Davis Records 75e But When You Want It For Records IS WEALTH BE POOR? Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern nations forests and Medicine internally women, broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY served sick people, and the number patients is convincing proof of their I have done for others I will do for WOMEN Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Fervous Bladder, Lapie, Back, Weak- der and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff and Throne Troubles. If you have firsthand, come to me in confidence, as to suit everybody. For Examination Today Socialist 142 E. 34th St. Hours: New York Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. ```markdown ``` at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to M.I.KESSLER GEON DENTIST . 142d St. . 146th St. 8th AVE. TAFARI CROWNING TO DAZZLE WORLD WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1930 Ceremony at Addis Ababa, Abyssinian Capital City, to Be Witnessed by Throng Costly Gifts on Way From Kings, Emperors and Presidents—Hoover Dispatches Autographed Photograph ADDIS, ABARA, Mhyssinia.—From all points on the globe representatives of the various nations are converging on this capital city to witness the coronation of Negus Ras Tafari and his queen, Waizeru Menen, who on November 2 will become emperor and emperor of the oldest dynasty in the world. Let me N-Ray your teeth to find hidden abscesses. Consult me without charge. Free Examination. Featherweight Pintes. Sensory Nurse's Network. Doctor's Network. Doctor's Network. Only pay your old bride or plates. I can fix them while you wait at small and save you lots of money. Pyrrhon Treated. SPECIALISTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN DENTISTRY. Lay no visit. Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday to 10 A. MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th ST. At Lenox Ave. Tel. University 1762 Branches: 10th St. and Lexington Ave. 227 Fulton St. Brooklyn. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. DENTISTRY THAT LASTS. Recommended by Federation of Negro Clubs Se Habla Español France's coronation gift is an aeroplane, which is also on its way here. Presidents Hoover of the United States and von Hindenburg of Germany are sending autographed photographs. The German chief executive is also sending 500 bottles of the finest Rhine wines. Costly gifts are on the way from the Kings of England, Belgium and Italy, the Emperor of Japan and the President of France. One of King George's gifts to Tatari, who will be crowned His Malege, Hailte Sassiille I, a coronation cake weighing nearly a ton. The Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George, will represent his father at the ceremony. Three years ago when Tafari was proclaimed Negus he led a procession on an ass while his followers trekked on foot. On coronation day he will ride either in a Rolls-Royce or the coach formerly used by Emperor Wilhelm, which he purchased from Germany for $6,000. Night of Prayer. Tafari will pass the entire night preceding the coronation in solemn incantation and prayer at St. George's Cathedral, says the New York Tribune, while "outside, thousands of Abysinian Christians, subjects of the King of Kings and Lion of Judah," will stand during the vigil holding lighted candles, sacred images and ecclesiastical happens. cresistant. "Silently and alone, within the dark cholesterol walls of the famous church, built by the Emperor Menelik as a thank offering for the victory of the Abysinians over Italian troops in 1836, the two sovereigns throughout the night will invoke the blessings of Heaven upon their reign, their people and their country. Ceremony at Dawn. "As dawn breaks through the inner sanctuary, their majesties, clad in gorgeous robes of crimson velvet embroidered with gold and set with diamonds, will be crowned by the Coptic archbishop, assisted by six other bishops. The archbishop and the bishops will pronounce a Te Deum in the Gees language, which is the ancient ecclesiastical tongue of Abysini. "The crowns today reposed on a high altar in the church, the six bishops praying over them for twenty-one days before the coronation. The precious stones and gold with which they are set were purchased in Europe and made by master goldsmiths of the country at a cost of $1,000,000. "The coach will be drawn by splendid white horses imported from Hungary, driven by the former coachman of the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria. Capital City Two Miles Up. "Addis Ababa, the country's capital, perched at an altitude of two miles above sea level, has undergone a complete refitting within the last month. Fifty miles of new highways have been built, palaces, churches, stores and dwellings have been hastily remodeled and triumphal arches, electric light displays and pennants and banners have been put up. "Thousands of cases of foodstuffs, "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1887" Worth the Call Order Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weigh" Abyssinian Ruler Fatimah Tolani wines, furniture, carpets and other material for the Emperor and his guests have recently been brought in from Europe. The government has commandeered all the automobiles, trucks and carriages in the city and taken over the hotels. For three months officials have been working day and night to give the capital a gala dress for the enthrancement of the oldest dynasty in the world. "The Abyssinians were converted to Christianity in the fourth century and have kept up their connection with the Alexandrian Church through their 'Abuna', or chief bishop, who is always a Copt and is appointed by the Coptic Patriarch of Alexandria." Tafari's Career. "It was in September, 1916, that there occurred a rebellion against Lij Yasn, grandson of Menelik of blessed memory," reported the New York Times recently. "Tafaril, then only 25 years old, led a successful revolt, and when Zauditl, daughter of Menelik, placed on the throne her cousin, Tafaril was named regent. With the religious chiefs firm in their opposition to him Tafaril's chances looked slim. Ras Gusa Wolye, husband of the Empress, maintained himself as local king in the northwest and other chiefsfleits showed their contempt for Tafaril. But Tafaril was patient. In 1926 he beat the revolt led to the walls of Addis Ababa by Balcha. "Then in 1928 he so turned the tables against the leaders of what was known as the palace revolt that he was crowned Negus. He continued to consolidate his position, even importing French airplanes to scatter propaganda pamphlets denying allegations that he was a Roman Catholic and not a good member of the National Church. He worked so well that when, at the first of last year Gugsa tried to start a rebellion against him, the husband of the Empress found himself isolated. Tatari sent an army of 25,000 men against Gugsa. A battle took place on March 31. Gugsa was killed and his army routed. And two days later the Empress died suddenly." Tafari was proclaimed King on April 3 last. SON HELD FOR THEFT OF $30 FROM FATHER William Hansen, 19, a clerk, 301 East Ninety-third street, who is charged with stealing $30 from the home of of his father, Rudolph Hansen, 221 East Eighty-ninth street, must face trial in Special Sessions, it was ruled last Wednesday by Magistrate Ford in Harlem Court. The father said his son came to his home in his absence and stole the money from a bureau drawer. The youth is alleged to have admitted his guilt when arrested by Detectives Petrizzo and Anderson of the East 104th street station. Husband Kills Wife After Making Love to Her Sister CHARLOTTE, N. C. Oct. 20 (ANP).-There have been "cernal triangles" before, but none that could approach one which has just been uncovered here by that great eliminator of evils—Death. As the result of the numerous trysts, Mrs. Odessa Phifer, 23, young and comely, is dead, and her husband is at large, fleeing the murder charge, because his wife asked him about his friendship with her sister. The sister, Blanche Stewart, could not be reached for a statement, but the details of the crime seem to indicate that Mrs. Phifer, becoming disturbed by the ever-increasing intimacy between the two, on Sunday morning took her husband to task about the affair. Phifer, waxing quite indignant over the query, replied by taking his revolver and shooting her. Ind. Atty. General To Probe Lynchings Marion Grand Jury Action Held Evidence to Be Insufficient Indianapolis, Oct. 20 (ANP).—Last week the Grand Jury of Grant county held an inquiry into the lynching of two boys at Marion and refused to return indictments against any of the members of the mob which proke into the pal, seized the boys and hanged them to trees in the courtroom. Yankee. It further exonerated Stuart Jeff. Jacob Campbell, against whom charges of willful negligence had been made. An abundance of evidence, gathered by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and independent agencies, was said to have been submitted to the Grand Jury. This evidence definitely involved a number of residents of Grant county by name, including the sheriff. But the Grand Jury held the evidence to be insufficient for indictment. Wednesday of this week, however James M. Ogden, Attorney General of the state, filed affidavits, charging Sheriff Jacob Campbell, a power in Grant county politics, with neglect of duty, and seven other white men with active participation in the lynching. Mr. Ogden stated that he was acting under authority granted by a seldom used law because the Grant county Grand Jury, although it had been presented evidence regarding the lynching, failed to index and instead officially exonerated Campbell Ogden may ask a change of county from Grant county, an allusion Ku Klux Klan member. The men accused of the leader are: Charles Leonon, Everett Clark, Arnold Walters Boyd, Robert Beshle, Prairie and Chester Pease, the first names of Boyd and Praim not being known. Penalty for their conviction is death or life imprisonment. "The duty of the Attorney General is positive under the Indiana statute," read a statement issued by Mr. Ogden. "He is to prosecute. He has no authority to judge the case himself. That must be done by the court and jury. The lawmakers in Indiana have seen fit to make it a state affair and to ordain that the Attorney General take orderly legal proceedings when lynchings occur, to the end that law and order be preserved throughout the state." LINEN THEFT LAID TO PULLMAN PORTER Pleading guilty to a charge of petty larceny, George Benson, 29, a Pullman porter, 45 West 129th street. was held in $800 bail for trial in special Sessions after a hearing Saturday in Morrissia Court. Benson was arrested when he left the Mott Haven yards of the New York Central Railroad Friday. He had a large bundle containing twenty pillow cases and twenty gheets with the name Pullman embroidered on them. The porter is said to have told police that his wife expected to open a boarding house and he wanted to aid her in getting supplies. ALICE RHINELANDER Charged with driving her car at 68 miles an hour, Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, divorced wife of Leonard Kip, Rhinelander, white millionaire, was fined $25 Friday in Bronx Traffic Court after pleading guilty to the speeding charge. Mrs. Rhinelander, who recently was awarded a lump sum of $30,000 and an annuity of $3,600 from her husband, explained to the court that she was hurrying to keep an appointment with her dentist. She lives at 763 Pelham Parkway, New Rochelle. ALLEGED SLAYER OF PIERSON GETS BAIL SCOTTSBURG, Ind. . Oct. 20. (ANP)—George Washington, indicted in connection with the murder of Edward D. Pierson, former auditor of the National Baptist Convention, obtained bond here Saturday in the sum of $10,000 and was released from custody pending trial. A definite date for the trial has not been set. The fall term of the Circuit Court opens this month. Be Professional Learn the art OF FOOR COR- Manor RECTION—practice anywhere. Open your own office, earn labor and income, no chapstep, more cutting. Easy terms for home training. Men or women. WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING to help you to a start. This may be your greatest challenge at once. COLOR MAKES NO DIFFERENCE. Institute, 1300 M Walnut, B. Philadelphia. The New York Amsterdam News Population Shift to City Increases Negro-White Industrial Competition Rosenwald Fund Committee Tells Hoover Colored Labor Needs Education, Unionization-Aid for Farmers Urged The shifting of large groups of Negroes from rural to urban centers has resulted in keener competition between Negroes and whites in many industries during the last two decades, according to a report made to President Hoover by Dr. T. J. Woofter, Jr., of the University of North Carolina. The survey made by Dr. Woofter was undertaken with the aid of a grant from the Julius Rosenwald Fund of Chicago at the suggestion of President Hoover. The summary says vantage may be taken of opportunities for industrial training and employment. (7) that home ownership should be encouraged. vantage may be taken of opportunities for industrial training and employment. (7) that home ownership should be encouraged. "In industry, as in agriculture, profound changes affecting the Negro have been taking place in recent years. In the South, whites now compete with Negroes for such occupations as domestic service, carpentering, bricklaying, plastering, painting, tailoring and barbering, most of which formerly were largely traditional Negro callings. Farm Ald Suggested. The committee also suggests to President Hoover for the improvement of the Negro's agricultural situation: 1. That agricultural education in Negro schools and state colleges be generally strengthened; that emphasis be laid on agricultural economics especially in farm management and marketing. Private as well as public funds can play an important part in this work. "Negroes in large numbers have moved northward to enter a wide range of occupations. By 1920 one-third of the Negro population was in cities, and the census of 1930 will show an even larger proportion. 2. That continuing attention be paid to extension facilities in order to increase productivity and promote better farm management, especially by improving the caliber and increasing the number of farm and home demonstration agents and through the Federal Board of Vocational Education. Negro agents are especially effective in reaching Negro farmers. "Losses in one class of occupations have been offset by gains in others, but the shifts have worked great hardship. The losses have been in certain skilled trades and in municipal employment in the South, and in jobs such as waiters and barbers, both South and North. "The greatest gain in Negro employment from 1010 to 1920 (the last year for which census material is available) was in the steel, meat packing, rubber, and automotive industries. Questionnaires indicate that the major plants which employed Negroes before 1920 have since continued to employ them in about the same numbers. 3. That efforts be put forth to include Negro farmers in co-operative marketing projects. Special efforts are needed to make the Negro realize the value of co-operative marketing and enter into the activities of these associations. 4. That experimentation be undertaken to discover better and more economical methods of handling production credits for Negro farmers. "The committee notes that there are obstacles to the rise of Negroes into the higher paying jobs, but both the census of 1920 and the fact-finding report of Dr. Wooster indicate an encouraging increase in Negro employment in skilled and semi-skilled occupations." 5. That efforts be made to widen land ownership by Negroes, both individually and collectively, and to strengthen communities of Negro land holders. The farm problem is shown to affect both races, and in the South the tragedy to the Negro farmer of the one-crop system, under which he usually raises cotton to the exclusion of other materials, is noted. The report calls attention, however, to the many Negro farmers who are successful under the present system. Rudolph Brown Freed of Holdup Charge by Court Rudolph Brown. 40, 417 West 150th street, who gained notoriety when arrested in connection with the kidnapping of Caspar Holstein, club and fraternal man, was discharged from a charge of robbery by Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court Thursday. Recommends Program. For the amelioration of the industrial situation in which the Negro finds himself, the committee presenting Wootter's conclusions to President Hillel, with which includes T. Arnold Hill, B. Benjamin F. Hubert R. Moton, also William Green of the American Federation of Labor, Julius Rosemald and Secretary of Commerce, Lapton, recommends. Brown was freed when Edward Spurr, 561 West 189th street, a rent collector, was unable to identify him as one of two bandits who robbed him of $850 in the hallway of 134 West 133d street on August 11. It was erroneously reported last week that he was held for the Grand Jury. While the police admitted they had no evidence to connect Brown with the actual holdup, they had received information that he pointed out Spurr to the men who committed the robbery. "Blackshirts" Now in N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 20 (ANP). —The Blackshirts are not confining their activities to the States of Georgia and Florida. This has been brought to light by statements made to local papers by Marvin L. Ritch, white lawyer of this city, who has made speeches at two meetings of the organization, both of which, he states, were largely attended. ```markdown ``` Now you can get a smart Hat to match your new Winter Coat for only 94c! Every smart color and black! — and in all the styles you see in hats that sell for much more! et s 2.84 of new Veldy on order sell for as styles and Second Floor This special group of new Velvet Hats was already on order ordinarily they'd sell for as high as 7.50! New styles and colors! Black Suede leads the mode $5 ALL ONE PRICE ON THE AIR! Every Thursday 7 to 7:30 P. M. WABC WILLIE and EUGENE HOWARD LOOK FOR THE INITIALS A·S·BECK LOOK FOR THE INITIALS A·S·BECK HAS NO CONNECTION WITH STORES OF SIMILAR NAME • LOOK FOR THE INITIALS • A·S·BECK Coming Home JOHN H. HARRIS SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE aboard the S.S. Olympic today when that vessel reaches port is Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, Dr. Haynes, who sailed aboard the steamer Thursday at Cherbourg, for the past six months has been making a survey of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. work in South Africa. While in Africa, he also visited the Belgian Congo and Portuguese West Africa. In South Africa he was associated with Max Yergan, veteran Y. M. C. A. worker in Africa. Old Charge Holds Man Sought for two years by Alfred Armstrong, 37, 57 West 140th street, who charged that he was slashed in a quarrel at 36 West 138th street on February 5, 1928, Donald Coppin, 28, 30 West 138th street, was held for a further hearing on a felonious assault complaint when arraigned last Wednesday in Heights Court. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Score Brutality of Detroit Patrolmen Score Brutality of Detroit Patrolmen Citizens' Committee to Take Grievances Direct to Mayor DETROIT, Oct. 20 (ANP)—Because of the recent series of violent outbursts of brutality on the part of some members of the local police force, a group of public-spirited citizens and leaders of many of the civic organizations have assigned to themselves the task of eliminating these unwarranted attacks on hoofless and, in most cases, peaceful and law-abiding citizens. These attacks, according to reports, have resulted in cowardly beatings and killings by police officers, most of which was, according to newspaper accounts, the killing of a man while handcuffed. Entering a home and beating up the entire family, forcing scantily dressed women to go to police stations and directing insulting remarks to them, are other charges placed at the door of the police. The first step to be taken by the group of defenders will be an audience with the mayor, at which time the commissioner of police is to be present. The group will go in a body and state its grievances and demand Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified creosate that is pleasant to take. Creamulsion is a medical discovery with the two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosate is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the most effective remedies from colds and bronchial irritations. Creamulation contains, in addition to creosate, other healing elements which soothe that an end he put to police brutality, Knowing how difficult it has always proven in the past to have a police officer brought to trial, except before the police trial board, by which tribunal he is almost always exonerated for any offense regardless of how malicious, this group is taking the proverbial "bull by the horns" by going directly to the mayor, who comes up for election next November, BURGLAR SUSPECT HELD WHEN TAKEN BY POLICE Found acting in a suspicious manner in front of 72 Lenox avenue, Jesus Romero, 30, a salesman, found himself in Harlem Court on a charge of possession of burglar tools Thursday. The court held Romero without bail for a further hearing when it was learned that the man was in possession of two contravances used to pick locks and a file. The police say Romero served six months in prison on a similar charge. Murderer Gets Ninety Days; Robbers Get Twenty Years RICHMOND, Oct. 20 (ANP).—That robbery is a more serious crime than murder in the courts here, when the murdered man is a Negro, was evidenced in the sentences imposed on William Whitehurst and Louis Griffin and Troy Harris, here in the Hustings Court. Tuesday. Troy Harris, charged with the murder, was found guilty of manslaughter and sent to jail for ninety days. COUGH FROM AT HANG ON and local the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crespo goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the bloom, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creamulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved, after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) ULSION COLDS THAT HANG ON PORTERS AIDED BY LABOR; HIT BY U.S. American Federation to Champion Struggle of Pullman Brotherhood Federal Court Rules No Emergency Exists for Enjoining Election of Company Body Cash and Moral Support Pledged The American Federation of Labor, on the occasion of its fifteenth annual conference in session in Boston from October 6 until Friday, voted unanimously to aid the fight of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters against the Pullman Company both "morally and financially." A. Philip Randolph, president of the porters' organization, told The Amsterdam News Saturday. UP "President William Green," said Mr. Randolph, "and the members of the federation's executive council were instructed to use every effort to bring the fight of the porters to a successful conclusion. The promise of financial aid by the federation to any organization is most unusual and finally the brotherhood is encouraged in having enlisted so powerful an organization to work in its behalf." While scoring a signal victory in its efforts to interest the American Federation of Labor, the Brotherhood was less successful in Chicago last Wednesday when Charles E. Woodward, Federal judge, refused to issue a temporary order restraining the Pullman Company from interfering with the conduct of the organization and its affiliated units. Judge Woodward held that emergency existed which justified restraining the company from holding the elec- tion its company union said there was no evidence of any preparable damage which the porters would suffer if such an election was held. The judge, however, maintained that he would be willing to hear arguments on a permanent injunction within twenty days. At that time, according to Mr. Randolph, the Brotherhood will seek to secure "the disestablishment of the company union on the ground that it is illegal under the Railway Labor Act. We are determined," said the labor head "to go through with the fight and will carry it to the Supreme Court if necessary." The porters were represented by Henry T. Hunt, former member of the Railway Labor Board; David Lillenthal and John F. Lynch of Chicago, all of them white. Los Angeles' Flying Cop Released From Prison LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. 20 (ANP)—Climaxing a case that drew many long feature stories and editorials from the white press, Lieut. Maceo B. Sheffield was released from the county jail after nearly a year of incarceration. Working with several other officers and a number of whites on charges of graft and extortion, he has since been waiting action by the Appellate Board. Sheffield, who will probably be fully reinstated, is not only the most feared officer by the undercover but he also been directive of being the only licensed Negro plane pilot in the West. SAYS PEDDLER FORGOT ABOUT $49.85 CHANGE When Mrs. Florence Shand. a laudress, 2132 Seventh avenue, purchased 15 cents worth of string beans from Hyman Teitelbaum. 43, a peddler, 830 East 179th street, she gave him a $50 bill, she told Magistrate Ford in Harlem Court Saturday. The trouble arose when Teitelbaum went for change and failed to return, the housewife testified. Teitelbaum said Mrs. Shand did purchase the beans, but when the she paid her bill, big currency, Ford held the pedder in $500 ball for a further hearing on a petty larceny charge. JEALOUSY FLOGGING GETS MAN IN TOILS Archie Jackson, 22, an elevator operator, 402 West 148th street, was held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court on a charge of assault made by his common-law wife, Vincenta Boyce, 22 Bradhurst avenue, who said she was an actress. The young woman testified that on October Jackson accused her of theft when she opened her men and when she denied this he beat her with his fists about the head, face and body. On a previous occasion, Miss Boyce said, Jackson broke one of her ribs during a fealous jealousy. Beat Man to Death KINGSTON, N. C., Oct. 20 (ANP) —Despite the fact that authorities have been advised that Charles Simmons, 40-year-old factory worker, offered to help with the cleanup of white men no steps whatever have been taken in the case. Scene of "T. B." Test CINCINNATI. Oct. 20 (ANP.)—Dr. H. L. Harris, Jr., representing the Hare Fund of Chicago, was here last week, observing conditions here in relation to a proposed demonstration for prevention of tuberculosis among Negroes. ```markdown ``` MASSEUSE Hygienic and Thermoactive Massage by NATURAL Rheumatism, Neuritis, Ecte, Successfully Treated CARTER 119 WEST 140th STREET Brad. 2641 ```markdown ``` Civil Court Must Pass on This One Who was the owner of the cat? Who was the owner of the cat? That was the question puzzling Magistrate Goodman in Helights Court on Saturday. The jurist puckered his brow. Why worry over the ownership any longer? Let a jury in the Municipal Court decide, "Case dismissed," the court said. Miss Helen Snell, 20, 306 West 146th street, claimed to be the mistress of the sleek Angora cat. She summoned Charles P. Francis, 304 West 149th street, to court, claiming that he was unlawfully withholding her property. But Mr. Francis was equally positive that the nine lives of the master of the animal's nine lives. Miss Snell testified that the cat shipped through the door door of her master and disappeared. On October 16 she was informed by a friend, Mrs. Mary Brown, who also lives at the 146th street address, that she had seen her missing cat in the possession of Francis. Harry A. Johnson, 266 West, 139th street, testified that he was the owner of a pet shop and that he had sold the cat to Miss Snell for $5. In turn the owner of a pet shop on 146th street testified that he had sold the cat to Francis for $15 last May, two months before Miss Snell alleges she lost the animal. Magistrate Goodman then inquired from the Miss Snell what she fed the cat. She replied she gave him cereal while Francis said he favored a liver. "Any cat will eat liver," remarked the magistrate in refusing to decide the destiny of the cat and referred the matter to the civil court for adjudication. PRIZE FIGHTER HELD FOR DOUBLE CHARGES Angel Penalive, 25, a pugilist known in boxing circles as Angel Brown, was arrested in his home. 90 Lenox avenue, on Saturday night and charged with violating the Sullivan law and illegally possessing drugs. Penalive denied ownership of the billy and the narcotics, but was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Ford in Harlem Court. Detective Short of the 123d street station went to the Penalive police to investigate a complaint. In a bureau drawer the detective alleges he found a billy, while in the pocket of a suit hanging in a locker he alleges he found eight cigarettes containing a drug known as "marrijuana." ASKS DISSOLUTION OF FEDERAL LIFE INS. CO WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Dissolution of the Federal Life Insurance Company and the appointment of receivers to wind up its affairs are asked for in a bill of complaint filed in the District Supreme Court recently by Dr. Carroll A. Brooks, Dr. Thomas C. King, Dr. T. Edward Jones, Mrs. Minnie B. Smoot and L. Melendez King, trustees and stockholders. The petitioners allege that they have discovered that the property and effects of the insurance company have been so far reduced by losses and otherwise that it will not be able to pay all just demands against it. POLICE SEIZE 128 GALLONS OF LIQUOR IN CHURCH JULIAN, N. C., Oct. 20 (ANP).—A few hours before the Rev. Mr. Jeffress and the congregation of the African M. E. Church, near here, were to open a week's revival here recently. J. S. Deviney and Deputy Sheriff H. E. Routh stole quietly into the building 128 fruit jars, the building 128 fruit jars full of corn liquor. The entire 128 gallons were secreted between the ceiling and roof. Officers said they did not believe anyone connected with the church had any knowledge of its presence. Underground Shock Fatal PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.—Alexander Rhett were electrocuted, two other men were severely shocked and a fourth was burned last Wednesday when a tunnel in which they were working eighty feet underground became surcharged with electricity. BLOOD DISEASES—No matter How Bad or Old the Case or What's the cause, send for FREE booklet fully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Center, W. Washington St., Room 31-122. Woman's Body, Scantily Clad, Taken From Water Believed to have been the victim of just-maddened men, who threw her or forced her to leap from a boat in New York harbor, an unidentified young woman lay in the Sea View Morgue on Staten Island waiting to be claimed by relatives Monday. The woman was taken from the water in the Narrows of Quarantine station, Rosebank, Saturday afternoon by United States harbor engineers. The body was clad in uniform, stockings and shoes, and Staten Island police believe she was the victim of foul play. Details is described as about 35 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall, and weighing about 140 pounds. She wore a green brassiere and step-in. of the same color, black silk stockings and low black shoes. An earring was in one ear and she wore a ring on one finger. Ga. "Black Shirts" Denied Incorporation Certificate ATLANTA, Oct. 20—The American Fascist Order of Black Shirts, which petitioned for incorporation in Georgia and listed among its purposes the promotion of "white supremacy." was denied a charter in Fulton County Superior Court Friday by Judge G. H. Howard, who said that some members apparently misunderstood the term "white supremacy" and sought a charter "authorizing both legal and illegal acts." The American Fascist Order of Black Shirts, chartered at Orlando, Fla., and which intervened in Fulton County to oppose the charter for the Georgia case, enjoined from operating in Fulton county. Evidence showed that several Atlanta firms had been confronted with demands from the black shirts to discharge colored laborers and put white men in their places. AUTOIST REFUSED BAIL AFTER WOMAN'S DEATH Foster Kirkland, 25, 140 West 131st street, was held without bail for a hearing in the Homicide Court when arraigned last Wednesday in Heights Court before Magistrate Goodman, as a result of the death of a woman from injuries she received when struck by a automobilemobile. Lottie Small, 24, 100 West 137th street, was crossing Edgecombe avenue, at 141st street, on October 2, when struck by an automobile operated by Kirkland. She suffered a fractured skull and was removed to Harlem Hospital, where she died. Kirkland was charged with assault, but the acclimation, but this charge was changed to homicide when word was received that the woman died. Nail Thinks Negro Harlem Is Doomed Agrees With Pickens on Ouster by Boosts in Realty Values William Pickens' belief that the Negro will be driven from Harlem by rising real estate values and mortgage foreclosures, which was published last week in The Amsterdam News, has been upheld in a statement to the Associated Negro Press by John E. Nail, leading Harlem realty man and member of the firm of Nall and Parker, Inc. Mr. Nail said: "He has captured an opinion as to his land, and as a practical real estate man, I know he is absolutely right in his judgment of conditions. It is a tragedy that Negro real estate men are not on a more cordial footing, and I am afraid this fact reduces itself to one answer. Men must possess competence to be able to counsel together. "Mr. Pickens' view of Harlem with reference to Negro tenancies being compelled to move on is not only true of our group, but is true as to every other economic group. The Manhattan Island is but for a few years longer in the face of tremendously increasing land values, which are going to be very high." "The only hardships sustained in the ownership of real estate in this neighborhood are where people have been improperly directed in the investment of their initial capital. The real estate broker's job is to advise the purchase of real estate where the capital investment is very limited. "Three are a great many people and a great many organizations owning real estate in this territory that are in the safe category because they have very little or no mortgage on their properties. "Mink we might predict that the Negro crowd out of this territory will be into the Bronx. In fact, there seems to be a move in that direction now." Shortest and Longest The shortest verse in the Bible is John 11:35, "Jesus wept." The longest is Esther 8:9. The shortest verse in the Old Testament is I Chronicles 1:25: FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. The New York Amsterdam News "Dinah and Dora Live in Harlem Misses McGinty and Freeman Formed Team Ten Years Ago Dinah and Dora, known to the radio audience as the girl friends of Goldy and Dusty, are none other than Misses Artie Belle McGinty and Anna Freeman, both Harlemites by adoption. Each Friday morning this team broadcasts from 10 to 11 o'clock through Station WEAF and associated stations. He also plays National Hockey also on Friday evening through Station WOR at 0:45 o'clock in a comedy playlet. Miss Freeman, who plays Dinnah, comes from Nashville, Tennessee. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. ```markdown ``` E. W. Isaac. Her first vaudeville appearance was with the Freeman-Harper-Freeman Trio in 1913. Later she was a member of the stock company of Bob Russell and Sandy Burns. Miss Freeman is often referred to as the "opinionated wife" of Miller and Lyles "Keep Shufflin'" Miss McGinty comes from Atlanta, Ga. Her stage career is a year less than that of Miss Freeman. Besides appearing in vaudeville, she was in A. several legitimate productions, including "Lily White," which starred Helen Menken. Ten years ago Misses McGinty and Freeman became a team. J. Resamond Johnson arranged the radio debut, for them. INDEPENDENT GROUP TO HEAR CANDIDATES Democratic and Republican candidates for election as justices of the Tenth District Municipal Court will have the opportunity of presenting their claims to office before the Citizens' Independent Political Club. The two Tammany candidates will speak before the club this evening at D. S. 88, 135th street and Lenox avenue. The Democrats are James S. Watson, E. Toney, E. Toney, the addresses will be 135th. On the following Wednesday evening, Oct. 29, Alderman John Clifford Hawkins and Assemblyman E. Rivers, Republicans, will be the speakers at the club's meeting in the school. WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. 20 (AP)--The Cane Fear Journal is published monthly. It covers a year. It serves the coastal territory of North and South Carolin. Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up a stubborn, lingering cough. It takes but a moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From August, get 2½ ounces of Pinex, pour it in a cup and bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost. It never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mixture soothe and heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly through the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germladen phlemm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of croseose, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases disre�ing coughs, chest colds, and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief of money refunded. Employment Situation Looks Brighter in Spots The National Urban League, through its Industrial Relations Department, of which T. Arnold Hill is director, summarizes fluctuations in employment for Negroes during September as follows: While conditions are still unfavorable throughout the country Negro workers have made advances in a number of cities. In Omaha a national advertising agency gave employment to twenty girls as special demonstrators and canvassers. From Buffalo comes word that two Standard Oil service stations are making their first experiment in city with Negro attendants in charge of workers of both races. The Shell company has worked with one worker in order to meet the competition of the Standard Oil. Richmond reports that upwards of fifty building laborers have been employed on new construction jobs with prospects of more being needed soon. Newark reports the opening of a new store with all Negro help. Hampton Institute Enrollment Larger Many New Teachers Join Staff of Famous Va. School HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Oct. 20—Statistics just given out by Katharine B. Read, the registrar of Hampton Institute, indicate that there is an increase over last year of 148 in the college and a decrease of 83 in the secondary department. The new students number 342, of which 174 are women and 168 men. Of the total of 1,080 students, 611 are men and 469 women. Of these, 789 are in the college and 282 in the secondary division. The largest proportion of the students is in the Trend School, which last year had 89 high school graduates and this year has 125. New workers at Hampton this year include Harold J. Adlington, A. B., Harvard, teacher of English; Miss Helen Brown, A. B., Boston University, A. M., University of Pittsburgh, public speaking; Miss Dorah M. Hertington, B. S. and A. M. College; teaching the structure of teaching; Ross P. Loir, B. S. Otterbein College, and A. M. Columbia, extension work and education; Miss Dorothy V. Mackinnon, Smith College, English; Herman N. Nelson, B. P. E., Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, physical education; Miss Amanda E. Peele, B. S. Hampton Institute, biology; Miss Ruth G. Simond, A. B. and A. M. Boston University, mathematics; Miss Amanda E. B. Boston University, English and A. B. Blanche K. Thomson, Institute of Musical Arts, music. Another new member of the staff is George A. Kuyper, A. B. Rutgers, and A. M. Harvard, who will supervise the English in the college, and the chairman of the editorial board of the Southern Workman. Charles W. Gaylord, a graduate of Ohio State University, is a new assistant in the department of building construction. A new assistant in the library, Mary E. Brooks, a graduate Simmons College, Frances R. Bilden, a graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, is assistant in the campaign office. Educator Visits Hampton. After a four-day visit, during which he has carefully examined the work being carried on at Hampton, Howard W. Oxley, who goes in December to occupy the position of educational director, and Jackson Richmond, where he is to confer with Jackson Davis of the General Education Board. Abram L. Harris to Get Ph.D. Degree WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Associate Professor Abram L. Harris, acting head of the department of economics at Howard University, said he will receive the degree of Ph.D. at Columbia University in February. Why you should consult Dr. Doyle when you are suffering. Among them are: 1. Forty years' experience in Clinics, hospitals and private practice. 2. A thorough physical examination with an X-ray. Photoscopic examination and chemical and microscopic examination of the blood, urine, sputum when needed. 3. You talk your own language. 4. You are examined and treated by Dr. Doyle, not by more attendants. 5. Dr. Doyle is aided his treaty with electrical instruments and apparatus money can buy. 6. When you see you may exorbitant fees. You are asked to pay $3.00 for each and every treatment, and not fancy fees of $6.00. Down the line it is done to you. Among the diseases Dr. Doyle successfully treats are: Cnarrhal diseases, cnarrhal deafness, diseases of the lungs, stomach, liver, gall bladder, kidneys, blood, nerves, etc., rheumatism, high and low blood pressure, piles without operation, vulcose veins and ulcers, and other diseases of men and women. DR. D. P. DOYLE DR. D. P. DOYLE 125 LAST Between 3rd and 4th Aves Offer Honors: 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Honorary Award: 1 P. M. Fridays and Sundays. Walgreen, Chain Druggist, Remembers Fellow Worker Gives Unemployed and Sick Friend a Job for Life CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (AMP).—In 1890 a young white man, Charles Walgreen, and a young colored man, Charles Morris, worked together in a drug store at Thirty-ninth street and Cottage Grove avenue. The white Charlie was the clerk and colored Charlie was the porter. They ran things around that little old stores. They were friends. When the white Charlie went away to fight in the Spanish-American War, the friend to write to back some was colored Charlie in the drug store, and although as clerk the white Charlie had received $18 a week to the colored Charlie's nine, Morris sent his soldier friend spending change and tobacco—looked out for him. Walgren was taken sick and sent back home. Morris and his wife met the train and took the young white man to their home, where they nursed him back to health. The white man went back to the drug store and some friends opened another, then another. Today there are more than 300 Walgren drug stores in American cities, and Morris's old friend is a very rich man. Shortly after the Spanish-American War, Walgren and Morris were separated again and lost track of each other. But Morris for the last few years had been living in Watscka, Ill., and a short while ago when, jobless, he found a friend, he became stick, he determined to find out if this rich drug store merchant was his old boy friend. A letter to Mr. Walgreen brought an immediate response, and Morris was invited to come to Chicago. The two old pals had the time of their lives renewing their old friendship, and Walgreen, after blinding Morris to go to his doctor, ordered him, when he was well, to return to him where he would have "a job for life." Morris will doubtless be much surprised to learn of the great material progress made by his old boy friend, Charles R. Walgreen, but he will also be made happy to know that the white Charlie has continued throughout life the same friendly relations with his race. The Walgreen Company employs several hundred colored persons, from the lowest to the highest positions in the drug stores are among those few places where Negro patrons never have to worry about how they will be treated. Many of the employees in the store have purchased stock from the company and feel, as Charlie Morris did more than thirty years ago, that "they are working with Charlie." "I Can't Say Enough for New Konjola" Read the Happy Experience of This Man, Who Found His Only Relief in Modern Compound. What mighter recommendation could any medicine have than the grateful words of praise of tens of thousands who found in that medicine their first and only relief? ```markdown ``` MR. JAMES E. THOMAS. Photo by Aldene, 1628 Broadway That is the way Konola, the new and different medicine, works, winning victory. Any wonder that Mr. James E. Thomas, 33 Myrtle avenue, Metuchen, N. J., asks what he says of this medicine and visits the Konola Man nearest you. There is one at the Whelen drug store, and another at the Hanover drug store, 359 Bridgge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. Now read what Mr. Thomas says: went to the hospital for treatment for my stomach and for constipation. I obtained a prescription almost shutting out my breath. I could not lie down, and spent most of my time sitting in chairs. But and as the treatment continued I got better rapidly. Today my stomach is not aching. I just five bottles, and I want my friends to know what Konola can do. So it goes whenever this modern medicine is given a chance to show why I want them bottles of it were used in two years. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, List street and Broadway, New York; one at the Hannover drug store, 399 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn; another at the Whelan drug store, Sulphin Bivd, and Jamaica ave. L. and another at the Whelan drug store, Cattail Ave. Bower street, Jersey City, where daily they are meeting the pullle and explaining Konjola and its merit. Konjola is sold by all Liggett, Walgreen, Whelan, McKesson Service, Davis, and Hannover drug stores, and by all leading drugists throughout the Greater New York WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 The BUSINESS GUIDE Many Violent Deaths'in Louisville During Week LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 20 (ANF). —William Miles, owner of the Empire Taxicab Company, in an altercation last week, shot and killed Leon Henry. William Winsett shot and killed a man by the name of Bivens here Sunday night, also shooting his sister, Alice Bivens. She died a few days later. W. L. Williams, well known in this city, member of several local lodges, committed suicide here this week by drowning himself in the Portland canal, his body being recovered by the U. S. Guardsmen. Dr. Baycote, physician of this city, died this week after a brief illness; he had not been in Louisville very long. Miss Mojeska Speed, teacher in the public schools, died this week after the operation. Miss Speed was well known in this city. Miss Ida Bryant, clerk for Harvey Burns' Undertaking Establishment, died this week after a brief illness. She was affected with heart trouble. Cheyney Granted College Status CHEYNEY, Pa., Oct. 21.—The Pennsylvania State Council of Education has granted the application of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers for the full four-year college status offering the degree of B.S. in Education. Home Economics and Industrial Arts. The BUSIN Barber Barber VISITING BARBER Ladies and gentlemen served at home for work. Expork and prompt service. Daily. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Call Bradhurst 8322. Beauty Shops 16ABELLA CHILDLB WRIGHT 10 Halfdressers, 10 Systems. 10 Nursery School, 10 Car-celling taught, 422 Lennox Ave. bet. 11st and 13rd Sts., one flight up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE $88 WEST 188d St. Bradburst 4978 Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Message- Manicuring System Taught MARVEL BEAUTY SHOP Moved to 422 LENOX AVENUE Hair and toilet articles sold, also Mme. Philhite's goods, Mme. M. M. Jones. Booth to let. NU-LIFE BEAUTY SHOP Personal Supervision MADAME ENTELLE 2306 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in Aiken's branches New York, equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradburst 2416 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 224 W. 131st St. Edge, 2072. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Massage, French Mid Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. HENRIETTA'S BEAUTY CULTURIST APEX SYSTEM 240 West 16th Street Apartment 22 Phone Bradhurst 6555 MRS. EMMA BRIGGS wishes to announce the opening of her new beauty salon at 1980 Seventh Ave. cor, 119th St. Monument 8736. Appointments by Phone Monument 5020-5229 MRS. L. B. LUCAS The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Art of Beauty Culture Expert Marcel and Finger Waving Ballet for Lemon Pack Open Saturday Nights 2016 71 AVE., NEW YORK CITY PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. French Mid Pack and Lemon Pack BENCHMARK 200 WEST 133D ST. 8954 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2006 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 6825 MRS. F. L. PRIERSON of Appe- lance Salon, 723 Lemon Ave., specializing in all branches of beauty culture. Expert waving done by Mrs. F. L. PRIERSON. For appl- nants call Catherine, 6274. Contractor and Builder ALTERATIONS New or used Steam Plants installed, apartments remodeled, painting, carpentering, bricklayer, firecreek contractor, reckon- able. Can be obtained on time basis. Consult with JULES KIMMELMAN, General Contractor 510 W. 150th, New York City Carpenter, Civil Engineer Hair Preparations Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months, on sale at 166 W. 123d St. M. Patterson, Agent, Mon. 9145. Home Cooking HOME COOKED MEALS Table heard, dimmers served, Sunday specialties. Miss Fannie Price, 240 1141 St. Apt. Ach. 2nd 7819. Killed Man Who Refused to Obey Command; Gets Life AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 20.—Convicted of killing Walter Barnes because he refused his command to get him a drink of water, Charles Goodwin, white, was sentenced to life imprisonment last Tuesday immediately after the jury brought in its verdict. The heinousness of the crime is shown by the fact that the jury deliberated twenty minutes only before reaching a guilty verdict. Goodwin admitted the shooting, but claimed he fired in self-defense. Two other white men are under indictment in connection with the slaying. Goodwin's sentence is the most severe that has ever been met out to a white man who killed a colored man. AT EIGHTY-SEVEN HE'S FRISKY WITH REVOLVER WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (ANP.)—Morris Wright, who has passed the proverbial "fourscore years" full of labor and sorrow, had his day in court when he was charged with assault and battery and bound over to the Grand Jury under $500 bond. Mr. Wright is said to be the oldest person in the city to be charged with felony. He was charged with having become so angry with Richard Lancaster, a son-in-law, that he struck him with a heavy stick, and as the younger man lay in the doorway, Wright is alleged to have fired at him, the bullet making a part in Lancaster's hair. Wright has been arrested before for being too frisky with his revolver when he loses his temper. ESS GUIDE Ice and Coal NICK ICE-CA-WOOD I Delliver All Over Harlem 67 WEST 184th ST. MEN'S LAUNDRY taken care of ut shirt Hospital. Laundry in 24 hours. Will mend and darn them. We also serve good cooked meals reasonable. R. Lewis, W. W. 385th Spt. Apt. 1. Edgecombe 7468. Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mattresses—hair, silk, lush, cotton, etc. We also manufacture all kinds of made, 70 W. 113rd St. Simmons & Dunn, Frops, Edgecombe 735. MATTRESSES Remade and sterilized by latest electrical process. Called for and delivered same day. Box springs RED STAR BEDDING 203 St. Nicholas Ave. (Cor. 120th St.) Telephone Monument 5120 Sep. 31-4t Midwife Special offer to expectant mothers by experienced midwife. Consultation free. 103 W. 1157 St. Spt. 4. Edge. S270. Mrs. C. H. Smith. Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C., $1.05; 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C., $2.65. Letterheads, statements, envelopes, throwaways, blotters, free cuts for all lines, meal tickets, order books, 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $3.95. 66 W. 142d St. 2 up. W. side. N.Y. C. Edgecombe 9018. Apr.9-5 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Radios, Victories and Planes On Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Recharged, 525th SEVEN XVI 16th and 147th Sth, Bradford hurst st, 16th and 147th Sth, Bradford French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course - conversational methods Experiential teachers Daily, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1864 LEXINGTON AVE. Bettw. 5th and 66th St. Shirt Hospital Shirt Hospital and Dressmaking Shirts Repaired Equit to New Shirts for PH AVE, one Fight Up Between the Two L. A. Hobbes, Prop. Tillesthill (127 Shoe Polish Bootblack Supplies Polish Shoes, Cloth Laces, Cleaning Fins, Clothes Shoes, Retail Fins, Cleaning Fins, Retail, Moderate Price, Price 357 21b, Bradstaff 5144 5144 Bradstaff 5144 Phone Bradshaw 3921 GEO. W. MEDCERMON BIGS "Of the Better Kid" 103 West 183th St. New York CIF Stoves BEEBE and BARNSTW Gas A & F and Gas. Combination. Race and Water Heaters. Race Water Heaters. Laundry. Stores partl d'rlambre adatto per tute le STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION 22S-289-328 WATER SHELF, New York CY The New York Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1930 UNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND? The Colored Women of Harlem, PROTECT YOUR HOMES: TWO TWO OR TWO HUNDRE To the Colored PROTECT TWO OR TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND? In voting for candidates for Justice of the Municipal Court think first of your own homes and the interest of the entire community. The election of Toney and Watson will be of benefit to every one of Harlem's 250,000 Colored citizens. The election of Hawkins and Rivers will be of benefit to only two of Harlem's citizens—Hawkins and Rivers. Hawkins and Rivers are the candidates of the Republican Party. Their election means control of the Court by the Republican Party. The Municipal Court is often called the "poor man's court." It deals with rent cases and actions brought to recover radios and other household furniture bought on the installment plan. Every day it renders decisions affecting your comfort, your welfare and your property—your home. There are 26 other Municipal Court Districts in the city of New York. In every one of them where poor people are in a majority, Democratic Justices preside over the Court. It makes no difference whether the district is composed of Jews, Italians or Irish-Americans of the working class, Democratic Justices in these districts have been elected and re-elected for more than 50 years. The Negroes of the 10th Municipal Court District have exactly the same interest that the working classes of other Municipal Court districts have. Plain common sense tells us why it is that poor people in other Municipal Court districts of this city have always voted for Democratic Justices. They have done so because they wanted a court where the TENANT, not the LANDLORD, can get the benefit of the doubt. They have done so because they want a court which is not controlled by the same Party whose Leaders own the big installment furniture houses. October 20th, 1930. --- Mr. Elmer A. Carter Chairman of the Non-Partisan Committee for the election of Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson 2072 Seventh Avenue New York City Dear Mr. Carter: I am most happy to learn of the decision of your Committee to perform a notable public service, and your action is bound to be successful. Governor Roosevelt is one of the finest characters in public life. Two acts of his alone are sufficient to prove this. He signed the Constitution of the opportunity to do so. The 369th Regiment was the only political gesture, but solely because of his sincere interest in progress of the Negro is amply demonstrated by the fact of his tions to it, and his years of devoted service to the cause it fine example of New York's fair and liberal Democrats who have for the Negro. Mr. James E. Stephens, candidate for the Abyssinian Association and deserves your earnest support. You have done excellent work for Toney and Watson. Their will equal the majority of Mayor Hylan in 1921. Evidence of the state of mind of the Colored voter may be found in the church has opened its doors to us and an overwhelming majority of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in particular seem to be mination at this election to make their contribution to the civil society. I agree with you entirely in your opinion that, in your campaign and the fact that they are the candidates of Tammany Hall equality. As to the State ticket, the foremost issue is unemployment. One sure way NOT to get work and that is by electing more President Hoover is so much engrossed with the task of enforcing the object of unemployment or, for that matter, to the enforcement of the law. In these days of "Hoover Prosperity," it might be well to call annual payroll of nearly four million dollars which Colored city Tammany Hall and the present Democratic City administration Dear Mr. Carter: I am most happy to learn of the decision of your Committee to support the entire Democratic Ticket at the coming election. You are performing a notable public service, and your action is bound to prove of great value to our people in this community. Governor Roosevelt is one of the finest characters in public life today. He is entirely without racial prejudice of any description. Two acts of his alone are sufficient to prove this. He signed the bill giving us two Colored judges, with the remark that he was glad of the opportunity to do so. The 369th Regiment was the only one reviewed by him two years in succession. He did this, not as a political gesture, but solely because of his sincere interest in our regiment. Lieutenant Governor Lehman's warm interest in the progress of the Negro is amply demonstrated by the fact of his membership in the N. A. A. C. P.; his generous, financial contributions to it, and his years of devoted service to the cause it represents. Our candidate for Congress, Hon. Joseph A. Gavagan, is a fine example of New York's fair and liberal Democrats who have done so much to make New York City the finest spot in America for the Negro. Mr. James E. Stephens, candidate for the Assembly from the 19th District, will make a notable record in the Legislature and deserves your earnest support. You have done excellent work for Toney and Watson. Their election by a tremendous majority is assured. I think that their majority will equal the majority of Mayor Hylan in 1921. Evidence of the state of mind of the Colored voter may be found in the attitude of the churches and the ministers. Practically every church has opened its doors to us and an overwhelming majority of the ministers are working for us, either silently or openly. The members of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in particular seem to be keenly alive to their civic duty and embued with a strong determination at this election to make their contribution to the civic and political progress of the race by supporting our candidates. I agree with you entirely in your opinion that, in your campaign for Toney and Watson, you need to stress only their superior fitness and the fact that they are the candidates of Tammany Hall, the organization which has accorded to the Negro political and civic equality. As to the State ticket, the foremost issue is unemployment. You should inform the voter who is out of work that there is one sure way NOT to get work and that is by electing more Republicans to office. President Hoover is so much engrossed with the task of enforcing the 18th Amendment, that he has little time to give to the subject of unemployment or, for that matter, to the enforcement of the 14th and 15th Amendments. In these days of "Hoover Prosperity," it might be well to call attention, by way of contrasting the two parties, to the enormous annual payroll of nearly four million dollars which Colored city employees receive, solely because of the fairness and liberality of Tammany Hall and the present Democratic City administration. FQM:HT. Mass Meeting Friday, Oct. 24 Mo HON. FERDINAND Q. MORTON --- CHARLES E. TONEY --- JAMES S. WATSON --- JOS. A. GAVAGAN and other prominent speakers will be present With best wishes for your continued success, I am FQM:HT. --- Democratic Justices have been regularly elected in the other Municipal Court districts because the poor people there have had sense enough to realize that a "poor man's court" should be controlled—not by a rich man's Party—but by a poor man's Party, as the Democratic Party has always been in this city. The voters of other Municipal Court districts have felt it necessary to keep the Democratic Party in control of their Court for one reason, viz.: to protect their homes. There are two reasons why the people of Harlem should vote for Democratic Justices of their Court. First, the people of Harlem are poor; second, they are Negroes. As poor people they should, like all other poor people in the city of New York, vote for Democratic control of their Court in order to protect their homes. As Negroes they should vote for Democratic Justices for the purpose of maintaining the rights and privileges of the Negro. The Negro in New York City comes nearer to enjoying equality of rights and opportunity than does the Negro anywhere else in America. This is the achievement of the Democratic Party, which controls this city and will always control so long as it remains the poor man's Party. In these hard times we might give heed to the fact that directly as a result of the Democratic Party's fairness toward the Negro nearly four million dollars annually is being paid out of the City Treasury to its Colored employees. If you want work, there is one sure way not to get it—that is by electing more Republicans to office. You saved the five cent fare in 1921 by voting to defeat the Republican Party. So, addressing the Colored women of Harlem, we repeat: Protect your homes. Cast your own votes and make your husbands, brothers and fathers cast theirs in the interest of Harlem's 250,000 citizens, for the election of Tammany Hall's candidates. Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson. October 20th, 1930. Sincerely yours, FERDINAND Q. MORTON. S·O·C·I·E·T·Y 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. Beautiful! Gorgeous! These exclamations are heard at the new APEX BEAUTY SALON 2241 7th Avenue The demonstrations and service are marvelous. Don't miss going to this Modern Salon. Beautiful in appearance. "Marvelous in service." Six Mrs. Lotte B. Wade, 201 West 14th street, left last Wednesday for Alberta, Canada, to be the guest of Mrs. Roper. Mesdames James Hamilton and Henry Lawrence, 400 West 152d street, entertained a few friends last Wednesday evening. Whist and dancing were the features of the evening. Mrs. Addie Herbert, 55 West 129th street, entertained in honor of her birthday anniversary on Saturday evening. Her guess were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mesdames Drayton, Martha Miles, Pittman, Mary Smith, Mary Dobbins; Mr. Richards. Joseph Slade, M. W. Jones, William John and James Smith. Walter Scott, 304 West 149th street, went to Ocala, Fla., last week to attend the funeral of his father. Miss Helen McIntosh. 403 West 147th street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, where she attended the wedding of Miss Marie Mitchell of that city and Hilton A. Pierce of New York. --- A bridge party was given by Mrs Frances Varick Dear at 66 West 140th street, in honor of Mrs. Harriett Roach J. Washington, on Thursday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Duval, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Duval, Mesdames Clare Hart, Fluffy Roha, Hazel Foster, Fannie M. Jones; Mr. Sellers and Samuel Haskins. --- Miss Hilda V. Anthony, 201 West 147th street, has returned to the city after spending a two weeks' vacation in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, 444 Manhattan avenue, gave a surprise party Saturday evening in honor of their uncle, Matthew Robinson. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolly, Mr. and Mrs. James Flood, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Katen of Maryland; Misses Gladys Naylor, Frances Roberts, Maud Flood, May Wilson; Frank Bowman, Oliver Johnson, John Katen, E. L. Ashley, Mr. Jackson and Jesse Jones; Mesdames Lena Williams and Vivian Hines. Ambrose Justice, brother of Robert W. Justice of the New York Academy of Business, returned to his home in Washington on Friday. He expects to come back for the Hampton-Lincoln football game on Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green left the city Thursday night en route to Chicago. They will go from there to Milwaukee. Wis. to be the house guests of Mrs. Cora Miller, 430 Seventh street. Mesdames Sallie Harriston and Rhoda Saunders, sisters, entertained last week at their home. 28 West 135th street, in honor of Mrs. Harriston's birthday anniversary. The dining room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, sent by R. H. Baynard, brother, and Robert Gasper. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harriston, James Harriston, Mary Gumbs, Almecta Cox. Ella Foster, Ida Carr, J. Randolph, mother of Amanda Randolph; Nancy Parker, Annie Boone Holliday; Carrie Crawford; Minnie W. Johnson. Newark: Misses C. M. Mabry, Mattie Evans, Lucy Lewis. Also D. L. Clark, Fired Primed: D. D. Woody, Newark; Marcellus Eldridge, Washington; Lewis Richmond, H. Riley and Adolphus Harding. Leonard Helms and Mosie C. Pitford were here from Washington over the week-end. Mr. Pitford is a Howard University student. Dr. Gertrude Curtis, 188 West 135th street, closed her summer home at Greenwood Lake last week with a house party. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sol Johnson, Sr.; Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin and Robert Elzie. Miss Eunice Shreeves. 400 West 153d street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia as the guest of Miss Edith Peacock McDougal. Saturday afternoon they meted to Lincoln University to attend the football game. Countee Cullen, 2190 Seventh avenue, gave a lecture at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, last Wednesday. Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr., spent the week-end in Washington visiting his parents. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, professor of philosophy at Howard University, who recently returned from his annual summer's visit in Europe, spent several days in the city last week. He came specifically to attend the piano recital of Miss Hazel Harrison at Town Hall. Mrs. Musa Williams-Henley, 2 East 127th street, returned Saturday from a week's visit in Philadelphia, where she went to be with her friend, Dr. Lillian Clark, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dallas and Mrs. Anita Clark-Morgan for the past three weeks have been visiting in Jacksonville, Fla., as the guests of Mrs. Dallas' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Singleton. They are returning home this week. Fred Atwater was host at a "krazy kat party" Sunday evening. His included Misses Helen McIntosh, Thelmia Whitaker, Anne Brown, Helen Butler, Marie Alexander, Mildred Coleman, Lorraine Braddicks, Thelmia Lee, Elinorist Young and Ruth Penn. Also Robert Anthony, James Murphy, Albert Hawkins, Nathaniel Meade, Benjamin Finley, Irving Yorke, Harold Hedgeman, Herbert Harris and Ronald Adams. Miss Ruth Holloway, 210 West 149th street, spent the past week in Virginia visiting relatives. Mrs. Mayme Gordon has returned to Washington after spending three weeks here with her cousin. Mrs. Nettie Reid Gilbert, 310 West 153d street. The Rev. Father W. T. Cleghorn of Los Angeles was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Ida L. Hudson, 265 West 153d street. Mrs. Anna Rock Has Party for Husband Mrs. Anna Rock. 151 West 145th street, entertained guests at a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband, Harry Rock, last Tuesday evening. Mr. Rock received a handsome bag from his wife, and the following guests brought him useful gifts: Mr. and Mrs. William Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pool, Mrs. Mary Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Lewis Ligon, C. C. Gale; Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah McDowell of Hackensack; Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Bessie R. Hill, Meyvelyn Pleasant, Mrs. W. T. Davis, Thomas Rogers, James Hall, Robert Massey, Mr. and Mrs. William Maby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Roy Lancaster, Mrs. Maliza Dasher, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, Mrs. Emma Evans. Osbiny Club, Inc., Observes Anniversary More than 1,800 persons attended the fifth anniversary cabaret dance of The Osbyn Club, Inc., Friday evening at New Star Casino, 107th street at Park avenue. An elaborate program was presented in which there were stars from the Cotton Club, Club Spider Web, Connie's Inn and Small's Paradise. Horace Henderson's Orchestra played for the dancing. This club is composed of twenty-two members, the officers of which are as follows: Harry C. Henley, president; Walter Scott, vice-president; Albert E. Hampton, recording secretary, and Howard Shiloh, treasurer. I AM ignorant of any one quality that is amiable in man which is not equally so in a woman; I do not except even modesty and gentleness of nature. Nor do I know one vice or folly which is not equally detestable in both. —Jonathan Swift. Two Youthful Brides Change Their Names on the Same Day in October C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S 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 performers' wonderful selection latest silhouettes; fine quality and workmanship; all sizes; 3-year written guarantee; 2-year free storage. Deposit 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. Mrs. George Yates. Tenant-Owners Attend Fall Social Meeting The Tenant-Owners of the 230 and 246 West 150th street sections of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apartments, Inc., sponsored a fall social meeting last Wednesday night, in the community club rooms. Speakers on the occasion, all of whom were introduced by John Louis Wilson, house organization chairman, included Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Coppling Bruce, resident and assistant resident managers; Clarence Richardson and Nosth D. Thompson, chairmen of their respective house organizations; Edgar N. Parks, representative of the Board of Advisors; Mr. and Mrs. Lauritz M. Berry and Merry Euloster Entertainment features were presented by Alexander Schriner as follows: Mrs. Mayme Brooks-Riley, dramatic readings; The Manhattan Singers, who sang Will Marton Cook's "Swing A Long," and several spirituals; Annie Boyer and Mattie Schriner, who wore costumes and executed clever dance. Henry A. Williams, house member of the Board of Advisors, was presented to the group. Mrs. A. Jackson and a committee were in charge of the refreshments. The Popular Pals' Co-ed Club, Inc. held its regular meeting at the home of Theodore R. Johnson, and not with Austin Brice, 609 St. Nicholas avenue, as stated in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. Mr. Brice is secretary of the Slow Club Boys, who met with him on October 12. The Palmetto Three Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of John H. Toomer, 237 West 115th street, last week. Thomas F. Horry is president. Mrs. Nina Mae Sutton, 660 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess to The Pollyannas' Bridge Club on Monday evening. Mrs. Jessie Mayo won the guest prize; Mesdames Virginia Delany and Etta Williams, first and second club prizes, respectively. Mrs. Leaonead Miles is president. Mesdames J. Ida Jiggetts, Hattie L. Bollina, Mamle Stokley, Gretchen Thornton, Nona Westheimer and Miss Irene Spriggs are the other members. The Helping Hand Club was entertained on Saturday evening by Miss Bessie Bonaparte. 268 West. 126th street. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Prycraft of Philadelphia, charter members of the club. Ayoka held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Azala Hogans, 174 West. 137th street, last week. This year's officers are Mrs. Odessa Donnelly, re-elected president; Mrs. Hogans, re-elected vice-president; Mrs. Lillian Christopher, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Edith B. Cooke, secretary. The Bescony Boys' Social and Educational Club held its opening meeting of the season on Sunday. The newly elected officers are Lo Roy Fayde, president; William Cochrane, vice-president; Louis Sebastian, recording secretary; Ramon Moreno, Jr., financial secretary; George Daly, treasurer. The members are Arthur Winters, Frank Grant, Frank Brown, Staughton Sebastian, James Hammond, Aqne Ford, Cecil Jenkins. Dr. Gertrude M. Fayde is an honorary member. The Merry Thrillers Club held a The New York Amsterdam News Chicagoans Plan to Get Home for Game Mr. and Mrs. Otho E. Kerr and son and James Flowers, all of Chicago have returned home after visiting here as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs George W. Kerr, 196 Bradhurst avenue, parents of Mr. Kerr. The party motored from Chicago, stopping in Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. En route home they visited Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Culpepper. Va. In Virginia they were the guests of Mrs Ruth West, Marsell. They will arrive in Chicago in time for the Tuskegee-Wilberforce football classic game, which will be played at Soldiers' Field, Saturday. Misses Rosa and Emma Kerr entertained on Thursday at a dinner party for the out-of-towners. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Haley, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Innis, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kerr, Hugh Askew, William Wyatt, Curtis Wilson, J. Allan and George W. Kerr, Jr. follows: Miss G. Williams, president; James Bowen, vice-president; Misses Clarice L. Dazle and Anita M. Gibbons, secretaries; Stanley Hayne, treasurer; Misses Marie R. Lee and Vivian Harris, reporters. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Riverdale Orphanage will meet tonight with Mrs. Julia Gillard, 48 St. Nicholas place. The United Rescue Club was entertained Sunday evening by Mrs. Henley at her home, 55 West, 132d street. William Battle is the president. Mrs. Louise V. Curtiss, 2566 Seventh avenue, entertained Club Les Donesque on Monday evening. Those making the highest scores in bridge were Mesdames Mary Stryhman, Elsie E. Dorsey and Juanita McKnight. Others present were Mesdames Essie R. Donawa, Hattie Ramsey, Nolsette; Misses Beulah Adams and Dnez Williams. The Ne Plus Ultra Bridge Club met last Wednesday night with Mrs. Helen Hammond. Mesdames Cordella Booker, Hilda Fife and Gertrude Fonest won the prizes. Others present were Mesdames Mamie Jefferson, Ethel Barnwell, Jennie Jones, Irene Thompson, Harryetta Lancaster, Pearl Scott and Arrilena Perkins. The guest of honor was Dr. Nathaniel Coleman. The Forget-Me-Not Social Club held its regular meeting on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nealo Hampton. Miss Helen Butler was hostess at bridge to the members of Primrose Patch on Friday evening. Those present included Misses Thelma Whitaker, Marie Alexander, Dorothy Burton, Helen McIntosh, Mildred Coleman, Mary Burgess, Ethel Hughes, Elvita Slagel, Elsie Ellegor, Ruth Penn, the M Lee, --- Both Couples Will Be at Home to Friends After Nov.1 About thirty-five guests witnessed the ceremony which united Miss Grace White and George Yates last Wednesday at 2412 Seventh avenue. The Rev. Abner Brown, supply pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. White. She was given in marriage by her father and attended by Miss Virginia Murry. The groom, whose parents live in Cochran, Va., had Leroy Yates for his best man. The couple reside at the Seventh avenue address with the bride's parents. Batey-Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew Johnson of Eaton, Ohio, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Opal Lorene Johnson, to Leroy Batey in this city on last Wednesday. The bride was once a Georgia school teacher. The couple will be at home after November 1 at 76 St. Nicholas place. Other Weddings Bynum—Smith. Miss Viola Smith, daughter of Mrs. Martha Smith, 420 Convent avenue, became the bride of James W. Bynum, Jr., 303 West 137th street, last Wednesday. The Rev. F. A. Cullen of the Salem M. C. Church performed the ceremony. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, where the couple reside. Johnson—Exans Miss Ernestine Evans, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. P. A. Evans of Augusta, Ga., was married to Leroy P. Johnson on Friday. The couple will be at home after Nov. I at 265 West 153d street. Mrs. Ida L. Hudson honored Mr. and Mrs. Johnson with a party on Sunday evening at her apartment in West 153d street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gothard. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter; Mesames Blanche Calender, Ollie Porter. Grace Seyler, Gertrude Porter; Henry Johnson, Mr. George, and W. Hobson. meeting at the home of Mrs. Bessle F. P. Guy, 141 West 142d street, last Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: Marie Jones, president; Evelyn Gill, vice-president; Ruby Bullard, financial secretary; Mamie Johnson, recording secretary; Mary Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Guy, business manager; Esther Jenkins, sergeant-at-arms. About once a year the members of The Debutante Club go out to Corona to be the guests of Mrs. Dalsy C. Reed, 109-04 Thirty-fourth avenue. Saturday afternoon was the time. Plans were completed for an installation party on November 1 and a formal dance on January 16. Prizes for bridge were awarded Misses Belle Tobias and Mayme L. Gary. Others present were as follows: Mrs. Marion Moore-Day, president: Mesdames Ruth Brown-Price, Margaret Welmon-Talbott, Anna Weller-Millon, Blanche Levy-Graves, Harriet Dixon-Hill, Elisabeth Nixon-Burwell; Misses Hortense Thompson, Theressa L. Bass, Olyve Mae Thomas and Mildred Dixon. An Armistice Day dance and entertainment will be given at the Alhambra Ballroom, 128th street and Seventh avenue, on Tuesday evening. November 11, under the auspices of The Debutantes Committee, for the benefit of the Harlem Citizens' Committee on More and Better Jobs. Miss Janetta Crockett is chairman; Merrill A. Roberts, manager. La Foule held its first meeting of the year Saturday evening at the home of Miss Pauline Hackney, 400 West. 150th street. A presentation of a silver cup was made by the president, Miss Alice Calhoun, to the hostess for making the highest score during the past bridge season. This year begins with Miss Calhoun having the highest score for the evening, and Mrs. Rhoda Smith second. The Olympians' Society of the Braithwaite Business School, 2376 Seventh avenue, held its first meeting of the season last Wednesday evening. The officers elected are as D. R. B. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Made to Order Also Braids. Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call or you by appointment. BOSTONIAN EN ROUTE TO FRANCE TO STUDY Miss Frankye A. Dixon and her mother, Mrs. Maud Myers, were hostesses to a group of musicians and friends in honor of Harrison and Doris Dandridge, pianists, Thurs.-Misses Hazel day evening in their beautiful and spacious apartment at 1871 Seventh avenue. Miss Harrison will go from here to Boston, where she will give a recital next month. Miss Dandridge, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, sailed on the S.S. La France on Friday evening for Paris, where she will study the piano, specializing in modern music, under Alfred Cortot. She has been granted a $6,000 scholarship by an uncle. The early evening was spent in incidental and informal chattin. Later, Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, with interesting and appropriate remarks, very capably presented Miss Dixon, who, in a charming manner commented on the ability and rank of the guests of honor and introduced other artists who contributed to the musical program of the evening. Miss Lydia Mason, pianist, began the pleasant hour of music of the masters with Moszkowski's "Spanish Dance," followed by the request number, "Japanese Etude." Arthur Wilson, tenor, sang Burleigh's "I Stood on de Ribber of Jerdon" and "Go Down Moses"; Gertrude Martin, violinist, played a part of a Bruch "G Minor Concerto" and the familiar "Londondery air"; Miss Dandridge, pianist, played Debussy's "Reflections on the Water" and Grieg's "Nocturne." Miss Dixon played the piano accompaniments. Every one was anxious to hear again the masterly touch of Miss Harrison, who was finally persuaded to play the Lach-Siloti "Prelude in E Minor." Others present were: Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, Dr. Melville Charlton, Dr. Frank Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dlton, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon H. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stewart, Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Lew, Mrs. Carlie B. Overton, Miss Carlette Thomas, Mrs. Etta Cachemalle, Adam Powell, Leon DeKalb, Mrs. Cora Gary Illidge, Hugo Bornin, Mrs. Getrude Martin, Caska Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Coles, Merritt Hedgeman, Mrs. Cecelia Lacey, Reginald Mitchell, Mrs. Hazel Thomas Wilson, Miss Bettha DesVerney, John Louis Wilson, David Auld, Vernon Greenridge, Miss Olyne Mae Thomas and Edward G. Perry. Also Arthur McDavid of Houston, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dandridge, parents of Miss Dandridge, of Roxbury, Mass.; Clarence Adams and Norman Harris of Boston. Gives Dinner Party. Mrs. Effie Turner, 400 West 150th street, gave a dinner party for Miss Dandridge on Friday, the day she sailed for Paris. The others present were Mrs. E. M. Dandridge, mother of the pianist; Miss Mary Dandridge, aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard, uncle and aunt; Mrs. Clarence Adams and Norman Harris of Boston; Miss Ada Parker and Mrs. Daniel Kinet. Margaret Jordan, Marie Mitchell and June Brown. St. Ann's Guild of St. Luke's Church, Williamsbridge, held its introductory party last week at the home of Miss Vera Berrian, 1722 Van Buren street, the Bronx. Mrs. Helen Sampson is director of the guild; Vivian Wilson, president; Rose Parker, secretary; Ilsa Berry, (Continued on Page Seven.) STARS OF "HALLELUJAN Lucky Boy! Light, hate, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up reveals even the slightest blemish. A movie star must keep his skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really at need as the Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment!" LET PALMER'S "M STARS OF "HALLELUJAH" AND "GREEN PASTURES" ENDORSE PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT Lucky Boy! 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NEW YORK CITY Utopia Notes The Utopia Girls' House at 45 West 133d street will soon be ready for its formal opening. Various girls are now selecting the furniture for the rooms, as follows: Sewing room—Sylvia DeShields. Elnora Williams, Margaret McKnight; dining room—Mildred Anderson; Dorothy Walker, Ernestine McKnight; dressing room—Marie Scarlett, Sarah Coles, Lecna Wells; music room—Josephine Fentress, Romaine Thomas, Olga Anderson; Library—Luch and Marle Ritzle, Margaret Freeman; kitchen—Olivia Parris, Ernestine Polite, Rosa Pickens, Ismay Abbott; game room—Evelyn Gordon, Edith Bowman and Jewel Garrow. The Utopia Neighborhood Club, of which Mrs. Daisy C. Reed is president, voted on Monday night to buy the furnishings for the reception room of the Girls' House. The money with which to do this will be raised at a midnight show and dance at the Savoy Ballroom on November 21, Mesdames Bernia Austin. Lillian Adams, Hattle Lynch-Jones, Alice Faide and Alice Matthews will assist Mrs. Reed with the arrangements. Visitors at the house during the week were Mrs. G. A. Williams and Miss Wenona G. Robinson of Hamilton. Bermuda; the Rev. H. N. Crawford of the Fleet Street Zion Church in Brooklyn; Mrs. L. P. Langston and Miss Helen L. Tuymour and Ruth R. Dennis. MAUD V. SENIOR Formerly located at Iris Beauty Shoppe, is now operating private booth at JANIE'S BU-TE SHOPPE 200 West 136th SL. Offering branches of beauty work Phonex, 136th, 9284 ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Booblette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $5. Wig with natural curl part $15. Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hnfr for Married Waving $0 Wig for Hirr 103 WEST 130th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.) NEW YORK Phone: Edgecombe $398 Ask your druggist for Bodys Pressing Old. You use it just like Waving. Rub it briskly with finger tips into the scalp and while the hair is still moist, comb it slowly. And what a story your mirror will tell after a few treatments, soft silky locks now a brilliant new lustre and beauty at your druggist's 25c, or by mail from The Boyd Mfg. Co. Birmingham, Ala. Charges: 10 F. E. Jackson Blvd. 1000 W. 12th St. Birmingham, AL 36001 REF. CHMENTS MENU SHOULD BE PLANNED this party season has started. If you on some occasion, you are surely control of what to serve your guests. The very the season of the year, and the number of ing, play a major role in determining what. If you do not care to seat your gue you want all of them served at about the should choose a menu that consists of sim the party season has started. If you are to be a guest on some occasion, you are surely confronted with the question of what to serve your guests. The very nature of your party, the season of the year, and the number of guests you are expecting, play a major role in determining what you should serve. If you do not care to seat your guests at a table, and yet you want all of them served at about the same time, then you should choose a menu that consists of simple refreshments. Where sandwiches and cookies are used, it should be kept in mind that the decorative scheme of the party may be carried out still further by shaping them with appropriate cookie cutters, into hearts, shamrock, hatchets, rabbits, turkeys, Santa Clauses, etc.—all depending upon the season of the year. Suggested menus fall into two classes—simple and elaborate. They follow: Simple Refreshments. 1. Tongue sandwiches, cheese and nut sandwiches, coffee or tea. day evening at the home of the president. Miss Madeline Thompson, 170 West 121st street. Twelve members were present. Miss Willie M. Means, the new president of The Connecticut Yankees, was hostess to the club last week. Just Us held its first meeting of the season at 143 West 128th street. Saturday evening, with Mrs. Oma H. Price and Harold Ellis as co-hosts. Exquisite prizes for bridge went to 2. Cake, ice cream and coffee. 3. Doughnuts, nuts, apples and cider. 4. Hot chocolate and assorted cookies. 5. Chicken salad, saltines and coffee. 6. Fruit salad, saltines and coffee, tea or cocoa. 7. French pastry and coffee. 8. Chicken sandwiches and coffee. 9. Club sandwiches, pickles and coffee. 10. Ham salad sandwiches, cheese sandwiches, coffee, canny. 13. Swiss cheese sandwiches, deviled ham sandwiches, olives and ginger ale. 14. Pineapple salad with cheese, salines and grape juice punch. 15. Fruit cocktail, cake, candy and coffee. 1. Fried chicken, waffles, maple glazed coffee. 2. Fry oysters, pickles, cabbage slaw, toasted finger rolls and coffee. 3. Rinkumidity (tomato rarebit), Uneeda breads or toast, pickles and coffee. 4. Sliced oranges with shredded coconut, assorted cakes, tea with lemon. 5. Waffles, maple syrup, nuts, candy and tea, or coffee. 6. Fruit cake, raisins, nuts, candy and grape juice punch. 7. Boston baked beans, Boston brown bread, olives, cheese, crackers and coffee. 8. Shrimp salad, saltines, salted nuts and coffee. 9. Toasted roll and cheese sandwiches, baked apples with cream, nuts and coffee. 10. Potato salad, corn sticks, pickles, cider or grape juice punch. 11. Patte shells filled with creamed lamb and peas, potato chips, stuffed olives, coffee. 12. Ice cream with strawberry or pineapple jam, cookies, ginger ale punch. 13. Lobster salad, olives, saltines, salted nuts and coffee. 14. Chop suey, biscuits, tea with lemon and preserved ginger. 15. Chicken salad, hot biscuits, tea or coffee. 16. Baked apples, ginger bread and tea with lemon. 17. Strawberry shortcakes, cream and coffee. Peach or raspberries may be used for shortcake. 18. Charlotte Russe, hot chocolate and salted nuts. 19. Turkish pastry, salted nuts and coffee. 20. Vanilla ice cream with hot fudge poured over top (do not cook fudge until hard, pour over ice cream just before serving) and cookies. - - Club Chats - - Measures: Miss Berrian and Marion Scott, executive board members. Among the guests were Sylvia Best, Red Lee, Raymond Small, Billie Lincoln, George Thompson, Henry Smith, Adele Grear, Paul Stevens, Bunn Jones George Wilson, Aurelia Green, George Winston, Alma Parker, L Walcott, Conklin Wallace, Wilbur Delagan, George Pringle, Clifton Story, Raymond Smith, P. Nelson, Jack Jones, Robert Gill, Edward Brueen, Donnie Smith, Amos Steward. The Checker Cab Social Club held its semi-monthly meeting last week at 586 Lenox avenue. The members of The Vogue Social Club entertained the members of this club at 233 West 148th street last Tuesday evening. Los Mercedians met last Wednes- FUR Used by S GENUINE FURS—ALL SIZES Look like new because they are street-only used in the short time they last without special care. Selecties still wanted. Other stunning Fur Coats. Liberal alliance on Cloth Coat RICHLY FURRED FUR Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only GENUINE FURS ALL SIZES COATS $45 Look like new because they have come here and are advertised only. Use the studio for posing for short time. Largest silhouette. Corrected 1. Measure the size. You can adjust. Capful of hair. Silhouette will wanted. Distance at convenence. Other stunning Fur Coats, $60, $70, $85. Literal allowance on old coat. Cloth Coats $18 RICHLY FURRED Fox Scarfs $12 BENSON Studios Established 17 yrs. 55 West 35th St. Between 5th & 6th Aves. Open till 9 P. M. Simple Refreshments. 12. Boston cream pie and hot chocolate. Elaborate Refreshments. (entinged from Page Six.) day evening at the home of the presi- dent, Miss Madeline Thompson, 170 West 121st street. Twelve members were present. Miss Willie M. Means, the new president of The Connecticut Yank- ees, was hostess to the club last week. Just Us held its first meeting of the season as 143 West 128th street, Saturday evening, with Mrs. Oma H. Price and Harold Ellis as co-hosts. Exquisite prizes for bridge went to Mesdames Marlon Moore-Day, Ruth Denny-Caldwell and Evelyn Moore; also James C. Boozer, Bouchet Day and Clifford Alexander. Others present were Mrs. B. Leon- ard Williams, Miss Olyce Mae Thomas, Sumpter L. Caldwell; Dr. W. Werby Jones of Buffalo, the house guest of the Prices for more than a week. Mrs. Gladys Link 120 West. 191th street, was hostess to The Arabesque Social Club on Thursday evening. Miss Florence Murray became a member of the club. Misses Martha Holloway and Edith Garland were the winners at bridge. The Rialto Girls will give a dance at the Imperial Elks' Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, on Friday evening. Invitations have been issued to the fall dance of The Eagle Whist Club on Saturday night at the Dunbar Palace, 2387 Seventh avenue. Officers of this club are A. S. Browne, president; M. L. Morales, vice-president; C. Haylett, secretary; A. C. Johnson, treasurer. The Ideal Pals' Club, Inc., of which George Feurattado is president, has chosen the Dunbar Palace for its annual Hallowe'en frolic on Friday, October 31. The members of the Aristocratic New Yorkers' Club, Inc., who met last week at the home of the secretary, William Jacob, 171 St. Nicholas avenue, are making arrangements for "La Affair d'Aristocratique" at the Dumbar Palace on Nov. 14. The Moles were guests of Miss Cynthia Nicholas, 236 West 123th street, last: Wednesday night. Miss Lucile Rice and Mrs. Brasilia Jones won the guest prizes: Mesdames Minnie Romney and Bettie Pollard, the club prizes. The Monday Blue Ribbon Bridge Club held its last meeting with Mrs. Harris, 268 West 141st street. Mrs. Josephine Hill, president, won the first prize; Mrs. Ada Brady, the second. Mrs. Sarah Reid is the club's secretary. Four social clubs—The Convention Twenty-five, The Queen of Joy, The Sixteen Whist Wonders and The Unique Social—are to give their first joint fall dance on Monday evening. Nov. 3, at the Dunbar Palace. The regular meeting of the O. Y. C. Social Club was held at the home of Miss Mary Stith. 541 Lenox avenue. Sunday evening. The visitors included Joel Luck, Roscoe Neal and the members of Club Twenty-five. The Young Women's Friendship Club held its second annual dance Thursday evening at the Savoy Ballroom. The Conthex Bridge Club met with Mrs. Blanche Talbot Jenkins, 269 West, 133d street, Saturday evening. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Helen Daniels. The club prizes were awarded to Miss Neola Holt. Mrs. Virginia Green and Miss Martha Holloway, in the order named. The Aesthetic Circle met at the M timely new cree whiten, white, shades in nighthills or costs freekind, freekind, saloon- ness, muddy, skin, pimples and blisters. safe easy to use. Get the cream. Hleech frome today from our agents. at any good store or sent direct from the labrury on receipt of letter. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN home of its president. Mrs Ella Kine Brown, 2444 Berrenth avenue last Wednesday evening. Plans were completed for the bridge and a mist tournament, which will be held on Friday evening. Nov. 14. at the residence of Dr Aubrey Maqill 230 West 139th street. The Bethune-Cookman College Club gave an entertainment on Sunday afternoon in West 149th street. Mrs Arrabella Denniston Smith of 180 Edgecombe avenue is president of the club. The Harmony Exclusive Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Auston Ziegler, 237 West 137th street. Sunday day. The Zieglers' daughter entertained the guests with tap dancing and Miss Grace Nickerson sanz a solo. The Cardinal Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mabel Conyers. The highest club scores were made by Mesdames Elsie Whitley and Tamie Johnston; the lowest by Iona Dummett. Guest awards were given Mesdames Daniel T. Teagle and Geneva Green. Others present were Mesdames Mildred Dennis, Alberta Gibbs, Deborah Levy, Vivian Revey and Moselle Schwing. The Civic Club, composed of city employees, had a whist party on Friday evening in its club rooms. 2011 Seventh avenue. Eugene Nichols is president. The annual autumn dance of Club of Twenty, Inc. was given Thursday evening at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Thomas M. Griffin is the club president; Lynwood Devonish, vice-president; David J. Wilson, treasurer; Eugene Nosetie, secretary; James H. Brown, sergeant-at-arms; John D. Specht, chaplain; Charles W. Johnson, business manager. The other members are Elmer J. Anderson, Lowell W. Cox, John E. Dunn, Harry C. Gwainney, Walter Jenkins, Neil Motke, William E. Simmons, Maxwell Smith, Robert I. Tinkler; William M. McGruder, honorary member. The Pedagogues held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Bernadine Burwell on Saturday afternoon. A part of the afternoon was spent in playing bridge, Miss Violet Dean won the highest score: Mrs. Edith J. Mock, the second highest score. The special guests were Miss Vivian Costen and Mary Harris. The members present were Mesdames Alice Miller, Helen Harden, Josephine Johnson and Ethel Carman. The next meeting will be held on Saturday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mrs. Carman in Hempstead, L. I. The popularity of The Avon Tennis Club was tested last Wednesday evening when the organization sponsored its autumn dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. Assisting Neville B. King, president, are the following other officers: Miss E. F. Finch, vice-president; George Thompson, treasurer; Herman M. Griffith, secretary; Howard E Griffith, social secretary. The Happy Troubadours, a new club, met Sunday at 250 West 157th street. The officers are William Tazwell, president; Miss Delores Lee, secretary; Earl Coston, treasurer. The tenth annual drive of the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., in interest of Christmas dinner baskets, was started Sunday, when a meeting was held at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue. On the special committee were Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, president; Lillian Stewart, vice-president; Harriet Waller, financial secret The New York Amsterdam News THE LOVE OF THE WORLD Bride-Elect Selects December 31 for Date of Her Marriage to Renowned ROANOKE, Va. Oct. 20.—The engagement of Miss Olivia Sylvester Clark to Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., was announced here Saturday evening in the palatial home of the brother-in-law and sister of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Neely, 221 Seventh avenue, northwest. The elaborate formal dinner party and reception were attended by more than seventy-five guests from all parts of Virginia. tary; Sadie Powell, Anita Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Andrew Clark, Ethel White. This club will give a bridge and whist tournament on Saturday afternoon at the Dunbar Palace, 2381 Seventh avenue. A seven-course dinner was served the intimate friends of the couple who are to take part in Counselor James S. Watson heads the list of bridge prize donors for the tournament. The others are as follows: The Dunbar Palace, Ballroom, Dr. and Mrs. Lucien M. Brown, Mae Howard's Parisian Hat, Shop, Mrs. Lena Brighthaupt, Evelyn Lany's Special Shop, Margaret Tellaf and Mary Field Strayham, modistes, Rae Pope, Mayne Chapman Jullen, The Yoka Bridge Club, The Boys of the Republican Club of the Third District, Pauline Realty Corporation and Mrs. Maragret Turnage of Boston. The Rosebud Social Circle celebrated its first birthday anniversary at the home of Mrs. Mattie Woodrow Saturday evening. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Hannah Little, Willie James, Hattie Marshall, Dorothy Jackson, Ida Christian, Hannah Terry, Susie Anderson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Greene, Greene Alica Cobbs, Florence Wilson, Solomon Morton, Mathew Morton; Mr. and Mrs. Skipper Messrs. Quash, Coren, Wofford, Moses, Thompson, Dawson. Mrs. Stafford Neilson opened a modern tea room on Sunday afternoon at 59 St. Nicholas place. The guests, approximately 150, were entertained with songs and piano numbers by "Nappy." Flowers of every description, gifts of Mrs. Neilson's friends, were in evidence. REMEMBER this: that there is a proper dignity and proportion to be observed in the performance of every act of life.—Marcus Aurellus. POHO SOLID WAX Only a Clea Only a Clean Skin Can be Beautiful The truly beautiful complexion is the result of cleansing the skin thoroughly every day to purge it of the dirt and grime that are in the air. The ideal treatment is to first use Poro Soap followed by the application of Poro Cold Cream—this combination leaves the skin clear and fresh and prevents enlarged pores and other blemishes. Opens Tea Room Mr. and Mrs. Mack Andrew Clark, parents of the bride-elect, received the guests. A seven-course dinner was served the intimate friends of the couple who are to take part in the actual ceremony on December 31 in the First Baptist Church Here. Miss Clark has attended the Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg and Hampton Institute. For several years she has been an active participant in various tennis matches and has played in at least one national tournament. Last year she won the first prize of $50 in the national essay contest fostered by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, in which 378 contestants, representing 212 institutions of learning, competed, writing on the subject of "Negro Achievement." Mr. Morris, the elder son of the Rev. Charles Sinchell Morris, Sr., is dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the Virginia Seminary, in Lynchburg. One time he was professor of English at Virginia State College, in Petersburg, and professor of English and head of the Department of Speech at Tennessee State College, in Nashville. For years the popularity of Mr. Morris has been celebrated and acknowledged by reason of his oratorical and scholastic gifts. He has spoken in the principal cliffs throughout the States. Mr. Morris holds a master's degree from Columbia University, where he also pursued courses leading to the degree of doctor of philosophy. THERE are three things necessary to accomplish anything, and the last of these three things is the most essential, viz. first, that you want to do a thing; secondly, that you are able to do the thing, and, thirdly, that you do it. The first two are very interesting, but do not mean anything in the end. —Adolph Lewisohn. Orator OPENS NEW BEAUTY SALON IN HARLEM Apex Hair Company, Inc., E. Parlor in Which to Bea Milady other beauty salon has been formally Hair Company, Inc. of which Mine Sarah is president and founder. The new shop is loca avenue in the heart of the theatrical district Apex Hair Company, Inc., Equips Modern Parlor in Which to Beautify Another beauty salon has been formally opened by the Apex Hair Company, Inc., of which Mine Sarah Spencer Washington is president and founder. The new shop is located at 2247 Seventh avenue in the heart of the theatrical district of Harlem. The shop is mainly operated as a supply station and demonstration room. Information concerning the courses given is part of the work done. A bureau for the Apex Success Company, Inc., a subsidiary of the main company, is also maintained at the shop. The spacious lounge room is equipped with upholstered mahogany furniture, brilliantly designed. The two-color decoration scheme consists of blue and gray. In the center of the room is a display case showing the various products manufactured by the company Along the left side of the wall there are two lacquered manicuring tables. A shampoo tray and basin occupy a towel. Do not dry in the sun—it may turn the bristles yellow. Your brush may have a fine polished back of ebony or glossy mahogany or other wood that might be injured by the ammonia solution. In such a case, rub the wood with vaseline before dipping in the ammonia water and leave it on until the bristles are thoroughly washed and dried. then remove. Wipe off every bit of vaseline and, if desired, polish later. The back of the brush will look just like new. If your brush is of good quality and the water used contains no excessive alkalis, it will not be injured by frequent washings, nor will the bristles be softened. THE man is the head of the woman, but the rules him by her temper. —Russian Proverb. THE prejudices of men emanate from the mind, and may be overcome; the prejudices of women emanate from the heart, and are impregnable. —Jean Baptiste. A MOTHER'S prayers, silent and zeenic, can never miss the road to the throne of all bounty. —Henry Ward Beecher. KNOWLEDGE is more than equivalent to force. —Samuel Johnson. Dresses & Suits CLEARANCE SALE Ending November 1 Must remove to larger quarters. Featuring the elite and smart Fifth Avenue lines of SUITS and DRESSES. All numbers are going at numbers 1-100. Please contact cust. Close in and be contained the murious prices, ranging from MRS. BALLARD'S DRESS SHOP at Ethel's Beauty Salon Cor. 138th St.-7th Ave. Be a Smart Dresser and save Home Phone No. 2177 Business Andlson 2222 PLUKO STRAIGHTEN TENS YOU PLUKO STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE FASHION WEEK Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TN PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY Milady The shop is mainly operated as a supply station and demonstration room. Information concerning the courses given is part of the work done. A bureau for the Apex Success Company, Inc., a subsidiary of the main company, is also maintained at the shop. The spacious lounge room is equipped with upholstered mahogany furniture, brilliantly designed. The two-color decoration scheme consists of blue and gray. In the center of the room is a display case showing the various products manufactured by the company. Along the left side of the wall there are two laquered manicuring tables. A shampoo tray and basin occupy a convenient position near the rear of the salon. The rear of the shop is devoted entirely to the actual work that is performed. The color scheme of blue and gray is also carried out in the five booths. Each booth is fully equipped with all the necessary implements used in beauty culture. In this end of the store is also maintained a large stock room and supply closet. An effective lighting system has been installed throughout the parlor. Demonstrations in the use of the special oil shampoo for women and the new Pomento treatment for men are given at this salon. You may enhance the beauty of your hair many times by the use of a good brush. This brush, however, like your hair, requires regular attention. How does a brush aid in keeping the hair beautiful? It helps to untangle the hair and it also spreads the natural oils. To do these things a certain stiffness of the brush is necessary. If the bristles of your brush have become soft, they can be restored to their earlier stiffness by dipping in alum water. On the other hand, if you have purchased a strong brush and give it frequent cleansings, it should retain its firmness for a considerable period. The most thorough and the quickest way of cleansing a hair brush is to immerse it in a solution of ammonia water. Mix one teaspoon of ammonia with one quart of lukewarm water. Place both your comb and brush in it and let soak for a minute or two. Serub the brush and combo together, rime in cold water, and rub dry with a thick Turkish EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. Quotations —Jean Baptiste. —Henry Ward Beecher. HOW TO REMOVE ICE CREAM STAINS If a washable material has become stained with ice cream, rinse the material in cold water, followed by hot water and soap. Some kind of grease solvent, such as chlorotrachloride or gasoline, may be used on fabrics that would be injured by washing. Sometimes, after the ice cream itself has been removed, there are stains from the sugar, fruit or flavoring. These can generally be removed by pouring boiling water on washable fabrics, or by a gentle sponging with warm water if the material is likely to be injured by the hot water treatment. A BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complication beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 17, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamp- Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" OUR HAIR Dressing is so effective that comes straighter after the e, dull, stubborn hair to straight hair. It gives gloss in tiny strand. this is that Pluko is made oils penetrate the scalp—the roots. Each hair is used, stimulated and made promotes the growth of hair for you always wanted—soft, straight. keeps it straight and beau-ur is so soft in texture, so that you can dress it in any and have it stay in place the high. Delicately-fragrant, it touch to perfect grooming. WHITE 50 AMBER 30 HAIR RESSING TRAIGHT HAIR Eight Dodges Unemployment Here By Going to West Africa By H. T. MUDGAL. William Keppton Hart of New York, 24, an accomplished craftsman, turned his face toward Africa at the end of last July. Depression and lack of employment in the United States made young Hart restless, and he decided to adventure rather than waste his time waiting in the employment agencies. And he is not sorry either for having gone to Africa. In fact, he is very enthusiastic about it all. After three and a half months newspaper to interest, amuse, and instruct West Africa. After three and a half months sojourn in West Africa, Mr. Hart has returned, not distressed, but with a commercial contact and on a mission. He met at Lagos, Nigeria. Herbert Macintyre, who has started the first daily in West Africa, called the Lagos Daily News. Mr. Macauley is a very well-educated gentleman. He was trained as a civil engineer in England and worked for the Nigerian government for a time. He has now retired, however, interesting himself in politics. He is devoting the rest of his life to the progress and emancipation of people and country. He is the organizer of the Lagos National Democratic Party and editor of The Lagos Daily News. Young Hart gave some ideas to Mr. Macauley as to how American daily newspapers are run. The result was that Mr. Macauley became very enthusiastic about the new ideas and invited Mr. Hart to become associated with his newspaper business. Now Mr. Hart is here to purchase an up-to-the-minute tabloid newspaper press, a complete engraving plant, and the rest of the paraphernalia for a hot Not only is Mr. Macaulay an educated and responsible leader in Nigeria, he is also a progressive and practical business man as his training fitted him to be. Mr. Macaulay has his son in Germany to learn phonetic engraving for his future publishing activities. Mr. Harri's contact simply hastened his plans to bear fruit a little earlier. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Mr. Hart visited Dakar, French West Africa, Freetown, Sierra Leone, and Apoho, Calabar, Port Harcourt, and Lagos, Nigeria. At Abobo, who knew his wife and child were killed by the British constabulary, leading with fifty other women a protest against the head tax last December. There he also met Prince Ebel. He also met many philanthropists, local leaders, philanthropists, and, Mr. Maculay, among them in Nigeria. ```markdown ``` Now you can have completion bias everyone admires. The Pearl Ballet *Pearl Cream*, a quick and powerful breach, the discovery of a great European ballet. West Africa has impressed Mr. Hart very much indeed. He found the towns very up-to-date, progressive, and wide-awake. The people show a wonderful spirit and are eager for economic, industrial, and political emancipation. They are very much interested in the American Negro, as well American goods and ideas. Young American teachers with training will find, in the opinion of Mr. Hart, virgin field for work and profit in West Africa. Mr. Hart intends to take his mother over to Nigeria after he gets established and settle there. beauty cream . . . it is not only makes our skin citrus it removes freckles, pimples, roughness, blotches skin eruptions and enlarged applicable the appearance of a white skin Elsner's Pearl Cream This miracle-working cream is easy to use. Before going to bed, apply it to your face and with finger tips. You will be amazed at the improvement in your skin. Your skin will look 7 whitehours younger in just 2 weeks. Shade your skin. Money-Back Guarantee Try Kinser's Pearl Crystal at our risk. Wear a mask and get ready to leave your postseason post package, on arrival. If you send us $5 with order we will pay $10. If you send us $10 with order we will pay $10. If you send us $10 with order we will send back your money. Labor Federation Scores Mobs and Discrimination FREE Sample of ELSNER'S COMPLETION SOAP with each order. Welcome today to BOSTON, Oct. 20 - Terming lynching, mob violence, and industrial discrimination because of race or color as "disgraceful crimes" and "bits upon American civilization," the American Federation of Teachers contend in continuing all three as the final session of its fifth convention here. ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1616 Milwaukee Avo., Dept 101 Chicago, Ill. The resolution was presented to the convention by A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, because of the attack on the mob violence which has swept the country within the past nine months." The recently organized "Black Shirts," an anti-Negro society of Georgia, and the Ku Klux Klan were styled in the 1960s as "white men" and "white violence" of the traditions of fair play and equal opportunity. CONSTIPATION I HAVE been taking Thed- ford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull swebling all over. In adopting the resolution, the American Federation of Labor lobbied its forces to carry out the concessions which its affiliated unions, to do likewise. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish." I would not be without Black-Draught for anything."—Miss Ella Mae Harris, 400 Jessamine St, Memphis, Tenn Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment cost free one to each family sent free—one to each family "I was married and loved for a baby y day with all my heart, but was d." writes Mrs. B. "So I sent for your prescription. While being a book I was unable to express my happiness and a sick day. I became the mother to five children. God only know our joy. I love to teach loving for motherhood will take your mother. I welcome to use this letter and picture a celebration. Thank you." THE MISSING MARKER Theford's Black-Draught is a cleaning medicine for constipation, indigestion, billiousness. Sold by all druggists. THEDFORD'S Black-Draught 25 Doses 25 Cents Baby Scheller and doctors told 4½ months, 17½ lbs. no 1 would never have any children," writes Mrs. White, Pa. "I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free postpaid, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation to cover women who write. J. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month so be sure to call Dr. DePew at 516-252-2222 "Whildess Marriages Explained" will be sent you. The name, a postcard will and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew to KL Costes House, Kan. Davis, Mt. Regardless of the present color or condition, just one application of this famous discovery - MOORISH. STRATE. BLACK will instantly polish white and give hair to a jusitant jet black and straighten it at the same time. WOMEN are delighted as the way it restores their looks. MEN are thrilled as it helps them secure better jobs. New Imported Satin Felts Hand Blocked. Advanced Styles. Reasonable prices. This marvelous preparation is safe, sure, and easy. It is made with extracts and herbs, one of them impor- tated from the Holy Land. FREE BASKET DRESSING with each purchase. Sent in plain envelope. Money with order. $1.00; C.O.D. $1.25; 2 items; C.O.D. $4.00. LECLERH Hair Beauty Specialist. Dept. F.565 MJB St. New York ODESSA 2252 SEVENTH AVE. Tillinghast 09335 NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Rg Mission Miles Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Kelley, 38 Mrs. Kelley, are home again after giving their vacation with friends and relatives in Helmand, Morfak, and Burray County, Va. Mrs. Kinda Baker, 15 Orient avenue, entertained the Jolly Hearts Bridge Club, an organization composed of Grand Central Post at a water line located Wednesday. The members are Edina Baker, president; Spencer Spencer, secretary; Elizabeth Moore; Wilhelmina Hendee, on Violet Blisse, Larkin, on Anne Shirley, Special guests were Mrs. Anna Williams and Miss edith Dogan. Miss Bernice Upperman has opened her fall classes in all types of classes, on the Anne Belmont avenue. The classes met Saturday from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Dr. and Mrs. W. Gurlin of Ocean Council, congratulated upon the birth of their fourth daughter on Saturday evening. Mrs. Gladys Coleman, 53 Orient avenue, entertained at lunch on last Wednesday for her sister, Mrs. Among the guests were Mrs. Addie Holmes, Mrs. Mabel Watkins, Miss Mabel Winchester, Mrs. Adèle Merrit, Charles Friby and Al Brown. The "Club Modernistic had its fall opening on Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Corinne White. 767 Ocean avenue. The house was lavishly decorated in Halloween and black and white decorors were elephant ash trays in the modern design. High scores and prizes were won by Mrs. Vera Akins, Newark; Mrs. Gertrude Morris, Bayonne; and Miss Members also present were Elizabeth Collins, Laura Harris, Evelyn Price, Dr. Lewis Edwards, Special guests were Mrs. Ella Bell of Bridgewater, Mrs. the week-end guest of Honnies, and Mrs. Ioliane Sidney of New York. Newark, N. J. Y. W. C. A. Notes. A musical benefit will be given at Sayre Hall, 52 Washington street. Friday night. The proceeds will go to the Y. W. A. C., 28 Orleans street. The Fidda Sorcerity Club is now under the management of the Girl Reserve Department. Fennec Aledey, senior vice president; Pauline Jackson, secretary; Esther Bigger, assistant secretary; A. Spears, chapain. Mrs. Era Curry is advised to this group of North New York students. The Junior Masons gave Lelr first party of the season at the branch Thursday evening. The members of the Industrial Group of the Y" gave a party at the branch on Friday night. Orange, N. J. Mrs. Agnes Walker, 293 Wallace street, gave her husband, Louis A. Walker, a birthday anniversary party on Friday evening. Ernest L. Johnson, who has been ill for six months, is much improved. The Daughter Elks of Ameranite Temple No. 53 held a meeting on Monday night at the residence of Esther Batterton, 226 New street. Daughter Daisy Jackson presided. The Travelers' Committee gave a radio-whist party at the Elks' Home last Wednesday evening. East. Orange, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. The Pathfinders' Club will hold a business and a social meeting the last Friday night in each month at the building. Arts and arts, music and homes are to be the interesting features. Mrs. H. P. Vandevere is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. Miss Vandevere, a recent graduate of Madison, has returned to that institution for relief duty. Miss Vandevere attended her mother during her illness. The Rev. W. J. Lawton of Madison street, Brooklyn, preached at Siloam Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. Joseph, Shaw, gave a surprise party in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary Thursd.y evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Mack were hosts to the H-Iattters' Whist Club Saturday night. Members and guests pres- It has the power to build up thin blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Cupsule and Liquid Form. The New York Amsterdam News --- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Dodane Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Miss Alice M. Porter, secretary, was hostess to The Royal Honors Club's last Monday night. The members will begin Friday for a play entitled "A Fun for Her Money." Those present were Henry Smith, principal designer;reasurer; Booker Anderson, Westwood Anthony; Harold Hopson, Misses Juanita Smith and Elia M. Tillman. The club gave its fall dance on Friday night. Harold Hopson is now visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Walker, in New York City. Roselle, N. J. Mesdames Marjorie Young and Rachel Monroe entertained at dinner Sunday evening. The guests were Georgiana Maxwood. Gertrude Smith, Margaret Lewis, Thomas La Var, Russell Smith, Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Young. The museum of New York City, John McNeill, field, and Frank Reed of Elizabeth Vaux Hall, N. J. Misses Senora and Maze Jones, 74 Maple avenue, in company with Miss Hazel! Lee of Newark, were entertained Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Nichols of New York and Mrs. H. were the party motorized to Yonkers. N. were they entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ross, cousins of Miss Lee. Trenton, N. J. Members of the East Trenton Monarchs, a boys' club of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work, were enlisted as community workers. The Men's Community Club in honor of their recent victory in the Y. M. C. A. baseball league. A musical was given at the Union Baptist Church on Friday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Ersalaen Corse Rodman. Miss Mariah Hubert has begun her studies at the Duncan Business College in Philadelphia. Prior to her departure she was tendered a reception by Neal Graham. Mrs. Emma Jolner is convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Camon, 100 Spring street. Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Collins of New York City spent Sunday with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mayo and turned to their home at 41 West End avenue after spending the summer with their parents in Flushing, L. L. Dr. R. Rumsey of Philadelphia was the dinner guest of Mrs. Edna Henry Lewis of Lamberton street on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. L. Russ of Gamden were the recent dinner guests of Mrs. and Mrs. T. Edward Kinney of 97 Spring street. Attorney Walter Corner of Atlantic City spent Friday with his niece, Miss Dotty Corney, who is a teacher in the public school system here. Mrs. William Dinkins and children, David and Joyce, are spending several days with friends and relatives in New York City. Miss Eileen Bidley recently a patient at the Mercer Hospital is now convalescing at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jefferson of Plushing, L. L. formerly of this city, the week-end with John Mayo and his family at 41 West End avenue. Mr. Albert Bodden has returned after spending five months at Twin Brooklyn, the Rocky Mountains. She will make her home with Mrs. Edward Stout, 127 Allen street. Asbury Park, N. J. By Arthur B. Pollie. Mrs. Lena Husband of Elizabeth street returned last week from Baltimore, where she attended the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Bessie Butler Brooks. 137 Atkin avenue, gave a birthday anniversary party last Monday evening in honor of her grandson, William E. Satters, Jr. of the Bronx. Mrs. Carrie Jones of Sylvan avenue entertained the workers in her political district on Thursday evening. Business pertaining to the election on November 4 was discussed. John Spencer of Nephans, who was seriously injured by an automobile last week, is convalescing at Monmouth Memorial Hospital in Long Branch. Funeral services were held last week for Mrs. Louise Johnson Williams, who died at the Montclair Hospital. The Rev. A. J. Tibbs officiated at the Second Baptist Church, where she leaves a husband, Elwood Williams of New York City; a father and a mother, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Johnson. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming died at Monmouth Hospital on Thursday. Interment was made in Whiteridge Cemetery at Eatontown. Bernie Bristow of Union avenue left for Fayetteville, N. C., to visit his mother, who is ill. Thomas Shaw of Union avenue will spend the winter in Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Pollite and Mrs. India Anderson of Sylvan avenue entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louise Randolph of Wetfield, Miss Vioia DeWilleg of Englewood and Corner F. Leon Harris. Miss Helen Butler, of Ridge avenue, was recently appointed dearest in the Bangs Avenue South Wing School, where she was formerly a student. Rufus Glenn of Heck avenue spent days last week in New York City on business. Reese Dupree of Corlies avenue, Neptune, is spending a week 1. Washington on business. Ridgewood. N. J. Mrs. Harold Henry reported the largest amount of money at the rally to be $100,000. A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. The Rev. F. L. Williams of Paterson prescribed the morning sermon at the church on Sunday; the Rev. S. H. Williams, pastor, the evening. The Harvest Home service will be observed on Sunday morning. The annual Harvest Home dinner will be served on Thursday evening, October 30. Cornellius Doremus will speak. James W. Lawson and Ralph G. Lippins of Brooklyn were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Merritt of Bergen street, Glen Rock. Mrs. Paul Willis and son of Cambridge, Mass., spent the week-end with Mrs. Willis' niece, Mrs. C. Shelton. The Bergen County Sunday School Union met at Mt. Bethel Church on Sunday. The Rev. J. J. Love of Hackenack prescribed the annual sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Duke of Spring Valley, N. Y.; Mrs. L. Gunter, Miss Cameron, M. Paxton, and J. DuBois Palfass, the Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Reid, 2 Bergen street, Glen Rock. The Interborough Civic Association held a meeting on Monday evening at the W. Church. The speakers were John B. Hopper, mayor; Cornellus Doremus, former judge; F. J. Blackshaw, chief judge; S. Merritt of Glen Rock; sack; S. Merritt of Glen Rock, and Dr. A. G. K. Andrew, Congressional candidates. Mrs. E. Banks and daughter, Mrs. E. Burkner, have returned to their home in Newport News, Va., after a year in the United States, and another daughter, Mrs. C. H. Shelton. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. Inclemant weather on Friday evening had little effect on the annual basketball game by Los Angeles at the Masonic Temple. Adrian James and his Melody Ornetraen played for the dancing. An added little Miss Williams of New York City a late hour in exhibitions of the latest dance steps. Les Amies Club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Stancil, 368 Warburton avenue, last Tuesday evening. The members present were Messad Elenner Middleton, Cornelia Chella, the school teacher as Spyron, Ruth Allen, Ruth Roberts, Carrie Nicholson, Ella Butler, Nellie West, Catherine Gross, Sarah Rush Bhel Jackson, Winfred Davidson, Gelen Franklin and Allene Crawford. Mrs. Thomas Worrell of Garden to a baby girl, Mary last Wednesday to a baby girl, Mary last Wednesday, who weighed eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Stancil, 368 Warburton avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Emily L. Brown, motored to Burlington, V. Thursday. The Ivy Club of Sunset Temple, No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W., gave a social at the home of Mr. Hinson on Saw Mill River road on Friday evening. Girl Scouts of Troop 16, in under the supervision of Mrs. John Hamilton, were hostesses to their mothers and friends Thursday evening at the South Broadway. These Scouts will be featured in a play entitled "Fashion Show at Hicksville" at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening. Mrs. Frank Boston, 165 Linden street, encrested friends Friday evening at bridge and whist. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Towle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rie, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr. Oliver, Mrs. Mable Lewis, Mr. Hardy, Angeline Toliver, Dick, Mr. Towle, Towle, Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Mr. Crusor and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of New York City. The Sunshine Bridge Club, a New York club, held its opening meeting of the season last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Thompson, 16 Morris avenue. Mrs. Kate Bolin is the president. Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Ella M. Hatcher has returned from New York City, where she spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian A. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, 125 South Broadway, have returned from a motor trip to Chicago. A Halloween party will be given at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday, October 31. Philip Eades, ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eades of 96 Valley street, is in the Tarrtyrow Hospital suffering from injuries received when he was run down by a roadster last week. Under the leadership of Mrs. Hattie Thompson, The Daughters of Conference gave a supper on Thursday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Friends' Club of which Mrs. M. Hatcher is president, gave a supper at Shiloh Baptist Church on Saturday evening. Misses Beatrice James, Edna Rice, Grace Mosey, Mary Owens, Katie Allan; James Smith, Sterling; Konyer, Edwin Gibbs, Robbie, Robert; the cabaret dance of The Obby Club in New York City on Friday night. Homefield, N. Y. Miss Maud Miller gave a dinner party Sunday in honor of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Downing, Pa. The others wore womens Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea C. Brown, Lewis Carmella, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Macklin, Dan Mack, Mrs. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Conn, Mrs. Mammons, Irs Will, Mrs. E. Trice, J. Meade and Mrs. B. Charleston. Staten Island, N. Y. Mrs. Emily Crowley, after spending two months in Virginia, has returned to her home at 206 Winant street. The Rev. J. C. Twine is ill at his home on Richmond street. Cornellius and Albert Washington are on a motor trip to Virginia. Mrs. Rudolf West of Morningstar road is recuperating from a long illness. Daniel Dixon, who served as organiser for the Pilgrims Baptist Church, was given a farewell party by Mrs. Estelle Shannon of Burkes street last week. He left immediately to resume his studies in North Carolina. Mrs. Sarah Brown of Barker street returned recently from a visit with friends and relatives in Maryland and Virginia. N.J. State School Plans Beauty Course A beauty culture course, designed to teach young women how to operate their own beauty parlor, is soon to be formally opened by the Bordentown School for Colored Youth, according to announcement today by its principal, W. R. Valentine. Representatives of the leading companies sponsoring beauty in the country and invited to be the opening ceremonies, said W. R. Valentine. The course is being given as part of the Bordentown School's vocational program which fits girls and boys to take their part in modern industrial life. The prominent play played by beauty culture enterprises among Negroes and the opportunities for experts in the field to establish themselves have prompted the establishment of the new course to be the first such course offered by any Negro state institution in the country. The course will be given by Miss Jennle Lee, who conducted a beauty parlor in Washington. U. S. Education Specialist Arranging Radio Program WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (ANP)—The United States Office of Education, Department of the Interior, through its specialist in Negro education, Dr. Ambrose Caliver, is arranging a radio program to be broadcast over a national hook-up during the observance of American Education Week. This week is observed for the purpose of stimulating widespread interest in our educational system, and one of the broadcasting periods which had been added to the general program will be used for the purpose of focusing the attention of the nation on some of the special educational problems which confront the Negro. One of the problems which is considered of vital importance and which was revealed in a study made recently by Dr. Calver grows out of the small percentage of Negro enrolled in high school. This group, comprised of African Southern states, showed that only 3.7 per cent of the total Negro school enrollment were in high school in 1927-28, while the percentage for whites was 14.8. Figures were also released in this connection showing the comparison of Negro boys and girls enrolled in high school. Girls were per cent more enrolled than boys at tended high school in 1927-28, while the difference between white girls and boys was only 7 per cent in favor of the girls. Many persons, while encouraged over the 178 per cent increase in the total Negro high-school enrollment during the past ten years and four years, were not fourth year of high school, lament the fact that so few Negro boys are continuing in school. YAZOO CITY WORKMAN RECOVERS STOLEN ENGINE YAZOO CITY, Miss. Oct. 20. (A.N.P.) The alerness of Jim Lindsay, engine coiler in the local Y. & M. V. railroad yards, probably avoided a train wreck when two men stole the switch engine and started north from the yards. Several persons saw the wreck and ported it to Lindsay, who immediately got into another engine, fired up and took after them. When the stolen engine was overtaken about three miles from town there was nobody aboard, and it was brought back into the Yazoo City yards by Lindsay. About ten minutes after the freight came through, which would have been wrecked it not been for Lindsay's action. TO RESUME WORK ON TUT-ANKH-AMEN'S TOME Dispatches from Cairo, Egypt, state that Howard Carter, the American archaeologist, is prepared to resume work in the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen at Luxor. The removal of panels consists of the shrine which surrounds the sarcophagus. This work is difficult because of the fragility and size of the panels, and the necessity for making a large entrance into the tomb. These descriptions from the Egyptian body of the dead and with gold. It is hoped also to move the sarcophagus. ART OF CONGO SHOWN IN BELGIAN MUSEUMS A marvelous collection of Negro art of the Belgian Congo has been assembled in the state museum at Tervureu, near Brussels, Belgium. There are carved ivories, musical instruments, fetishes, spartan artworks, collections of fibres and textile fabrics of purely geometric design. RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA SALVE I want to tell the world about Russell Salve. I had the Pneumonia of what brought me out. It is a sure reef. —MRS. MARY MAISON, 61 W. 225th St. I have had the Rheumisthenia over two years and in the winter have not to close my hands. But Russelle Salve has made me a new woman. MRS. ELIZABETH WARD, 136 East 100th St. N. Y. C. RUSSELL'S PRODUCTS CO. 341 W. 225th St. Columbus, 4524 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1930 "Good-bye Dark, Coarse Skin! Hello Refined Lighter Skin!" BE A HEALTHY, VIGOROUS WOMAN ENJOY EVERY PLEASURE OF LIFE X-Ray Expert Dies Of Strange Malady Dr. I. A. Lawrence, N. J. Physician, Buried in Home Town Following his death in the General Hospital in New York on Oct. 12, funeral services were held last Wednesday for Dr. I. Alfred Lawrence. Newark X-ray specialist, 177 Littleton avenue, at the St. James A. M. E. Church, Newark, with the Rev Joseph Johns of Germantown, Pa. officiating. Dr. Lawrence succumbed to a strange malady from which he had been afflicted, which physicians attributed to his frequent use of the X-ray. He had been confined to his bed for a month before his death. He was born fifty-two years ago in Kent, Md., but moved with his parents at an early age to Chester, Pa., where he received his elementary and high school education. He received his college education at Lincoln University, Pa., and later studied medicine at Shaw University, Durham, N. C. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Ardella Lawrence; a daughter, Hattie, and a sister, Mrs. Ann Young, Adelphia, Mrs. Lawrence and her daughter, Dana Lawrence. Her remains to Chester, Pa, where the physician was buried Thursday. North Carolina Baptists Begin Campaign for Shaw RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 20—Fifteen associations of North Carolina Baptists are co-operating with the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina in a twenty-five-day campaign for Shaw University. The campaign begins on "Shaw Day," Sunday, at which time churches, Sunday schools, young people's unions, women's auxiliaries and vaucelle schools, the church, both cultural and statewide, the efforts to explain to their audiences the values of Christian education, with emphasis upon the work done at Shaw for the Baptist people. The campaign will end with a roll call of the churches by associations at the university on Founder's Day, November 21. Shaw was founded sixty-five years ago by Henry Martin Tupper. Invitations have been extended to speakers of national note. Among the speakers of national note: R. R. Moton, Tuskegee: James Welton Johnson of New York, and Governor O. Max Gardner. The campaign is under the auspices of the General Baptist State Convention. B. R. Carrwert, president; B. R. Brown, B. E. Smith, B. E. Smith, treasurer. Prof. William C. Craver, field secretary for Shaw, is general director of the campaign. 'Aunt Sophie,' 85, Wants to Learn to Read and Write PURVIS, Miss. Oct. 20 (AMP.)—Eighty-two-year-old "Aunt Sophie," former slave of the late Stephen Fox-worth of Lamar county, is marching daily to the morning bell of a rural school of the Hub community here. She is a member of the primer class, and though she described the task as "mighty hard for old folks," she is learning to read. The aged woman is cared for by white families of the community, relatives of her former owners of fathers' months ago she resisted as a first reader with big letters' and colored pencils, declaring her determination to learn to read. The supplies were purchased and when the school term opened she joined children of tender years in the first grade. ARTHUR GARFIELD HAYS TO LECTURE AT HOWARD WASHINGTON, Oct. 20—Arthur Garfield Hays, New York attorney who was associated with Clarence Darrow in the celebrated Sweet case in Detroit, will deliver a series of lectures this semester in the Howard University School of Law. The subject of Attorney Hays' addresses will be "Civil Liberties of the law," a course in four lectures, the dates of which are Nov. 22, Dec. 6, Feb. 28, and March 21, and will be given in the auditorium of the law school at 420 Fifth street, N. W. "To win the refined lighter skin that men admire and women envy, you must peel off evenly the dark discolored epidermis," says a New York beauty expert. To do this, get one ounce Admiral bleach creme from any toilet counter, and use nightly. Not only does this recipe safely whiten your skin — it also rids you of wrinkles. It also cleans skin and liner-patches. Everybody is using it—why not give it a trial? Don't sit around the house and complain for nobody admires allying women. If you allow yourself to get into this habit, you will see how quaint you are, or when you lack physical charm you are denying yourself one of woman's most highly prized possessions. Make up your mind that you will enjoy the vigorous, glorious health and personal charm that is rightfully yours. Conquer your fears by taking St. Joseph's G.F.P., the marvelous, rich, vegetable tonic that is bring- Observe Cheyney Day At Training School CHEYNEY, P., Oct. 20.—Cheyenne Day was celebrated at the Training School for Teachers all of Saturday, Exhibits, speeches, a baby clinic, a football game and a concert are some of the features of the day's program. Besides the trustees, faculty members and students, there were also present many of the alumni, parents of both alumni and students, and friends of the institution, which is headed by Leslie Pinckney Hill. The babies registered in the clinic were from West Chester, and they included Anna Foeman, Inez Greene, Ashley Durnell, William Ponzo, Loia Bell, Maurice Kelly, Barbara McGau, Melba Purnell, Beatrice Neison, De Wilt Luff, Alfred Pierre and Dolores Burton. Nell Hunter of Durham, N. C., was accompanied by Randolph Smith when she gave a recital at the school on Saturday evening. Her program included numbers by Beethoven, Schubert, Brahms, Coleridge-Taylor and Burleigh. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladya May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Adlana, Ga. Had Very Little Energy "Before I began taking your medicine, I was a nervous, tired, broken-down woman with very little energy. Nothing seemed to do me any good. One of my friends suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began. After taking two bottles I felt like a new woman. Now I am on the road to success. I highly recommend your good medicine to all suffering women. I will be glad to answer letters from anyone asking about it." —Mrs. Henry W. Maclin, Route 5, Box 20, Blackstone, Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Coarse Skin! Red Lighter Skin!" Make This Test! This coupon entitles our readers to a full size jar of Admirola bleach beamed from our drugstret for 10 days trial. Use it as directed. You must be thoroughly delighted with the results or your few cents deposit will be refunded. If drugstret is out of stock, send name and address with only 50c to Admirola Laboratories, 483-M West, 126th St., New York City.) GOROUS WOMAN PLEASURE OF LIFE ing health and happiness to thousands of women everywhere, because it quickly tones up the entire system and banishes all sorts of petty ills. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Floric WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1930 Flapperettes: : By W. C. CHASE KILLIAM P. CHASE Virginie SELLO A FELLOW MAY HAVE A ROAD MAP ALONG AND STILL GET ALL THISTED AROUND IN A FORD COUPE THANK TO DELMAR BOBO The Feminist Viewpoint Again It Failed! "I now seems to me that freedom in marriage," way, white, concludes Marriage" in the November issue. If you are thinking of exp will be well for you to read fession. Yau may change y basis of the trial marriage b They wanted companionship aing together, but they did no sponsibilities of marriage. When two intelligent and make an experiment and the two, is this proof that the exp it is never to be accomplished. Trial marriage offers a oness; but it does not force i tions and work them out. T about the most inviting feature before you leap. If you are b order, the end may find you marriage offers.—T. E. B. toms to me that there would be no marriage." With these writings, concludes an article on 1 November issue of The Fri. thinking of experimenting at you to read Miss Conway may change your mind. I shall marriage between Fred Companionship and the joy that it they did not care to have in marriage. Intelligent and experienced payment and they fail as consof that the experiment itself accomplished with success. Age offers a certain type of life not force individuals to them out. The ease of a a inviting feature of such a life. If you are bold enough to may find you with far less -T. E. B. "I now seems to me that there would be so much more freedom in marriage." With these words Helen Conway, white, concludes an article on "We Try Trial Marriage" in the November issue of The Forum. If you are thinking of experimenting at trial marriage, it will be well for you to read Miss Conway's personal confession. Yau may change your mind. Love formed the basis of the trial marriage between Fred Stevens and her. They wanted companionship and the joy that comes from living together, but they did not care to have the various responsibilities of marriage. When two intelligent and experienced persons set out to make an experiment and they fail as completely as these two, is this proof that the experiment itself is unwise? That it is never to be accomplished with success? Trial marriage offers a certain type of individual happiness; but it does not force individuals to meet their situations and work them out. The ease of a separation is just about the most inviting feature of such a trial. Think long before you leap. If you are bold enough to defy the existing order, the end may find you with far less freedom than marriage offers—T. E. B. Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Alpine, Raymond, 22, 12 Oak street Jersey City, Miss Gwendolyn Gas- tell, 22, 244 West 14th street Burley, Richard, 49, 476 Convention avenue, Miss North Campbell, 35, same address. Burley, William, 29, 1589 Seventh ave- line, Miss Elizabeth Robinson, 24, 454 West Fifth-seventh greet. Burley Avenue, 25, 976 Master street, 25, 976 Ethel Beniard, 25, 144 Wainwauve avenue, Newark. Bress John, 25, 277 West 12th street; Miss Catherine Perry, 15, 194 West 13th street. Bru-ful Ernest, 27, 233 West 130th West 130th Street, Dorsay, 57, 166 West 130th Street, Cincinnati, April 25, 172 West 135th Street, Miss Hemeretta Bundy, 21, 2405 Street, Cincinnati, April 21, 198 West 142d street; N. Cincinnati Patio, 18, 415 St. Nich- dale, Yankee, 21, 311 West 141st Street, West Elbert Tucker, 31, same Street, Cincinnati, April 25, 172 West Twenty- th Street, Miss Touchey Jenkins, 21, 198 West 142d street. DANIEL BEAUTIFUL IN HYGEJA AND BEAUTY CREATION AND LISTROUS ABUNDANCE ENCE Street be 8387 F - I Repaired, R NAT 101 Wet Till Furniture ag MME. LAWRENCE 242 W. 148th Street Phone Edgecombe 8357 French publishing, leaving a beautiful collection of books on art, music, children, by an experienced author, in your home or our factory. Phone: Brad, 252 At there would be so much more With these words Helen Conway an article on "We Try Trial issue of The Forum. Experimenting at trial marriage, it Miss Conway's personal conour mind. Love formed the between Fred Stevens and her. and the joy that comes from livet care to have the various re experienced persons set out to try fail as completely as these experiment itself is unwise? That with success? certain type of individual happi-individuals to meet their situa-the ease of a separation is just one of such a trial. Think long hold enough to defy the existing u with far less freedom than Edwards, Marion, 28, 201 West 144th street; Miss Kurt Maxwell, 30, 212 West 125th street. England, Edward, 22, 559 Randall avenue; Miss Mary Shipp, 15, same address. Fagg, Frank, 21, 252 West 137th street; Miss Iola Wright, 21, 2094 Fifth avenue. Flowers, Daniel, 36, 1871 Seventh avenue; Miss Ella Davis, 36, 55 West Ninety-eighth street. Green, William, 26, 255 West 132d street; Miss Elisie Jordan, 27, 5066 Seventh avenue. Grier, Percy, 27, 241 West 146th street; Miss Loulie Walker, 20, 223 West 120th street. Gordon, Ralph, 23, 142 West 140th street; Miss Hazel Miles, 21, same address. Hartley, Charles, 29, 145 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Rose Hicks, 21, 65 West 134th street. Highest, Harvey, 25, 211 West 145th street; Miss Dorothy Jackson, 38, 29 West 132th street. Johnson, Albert, 25, 200 West, 141st street: Miss Rosie Hill, 35, same nd- er. Jones, French, 27, 203 West 135th street; Miss Lydia Perkins, 23, 230 West 147th street. Jones, John, 20, 59 Boston street, Newark; Miss Lucille Pildenhour, 22, 107 Lillie street, Newark. Joseph, Ashley, 42, 115 West Jord street: Miss Elina Evans, 53, same address. June, Samuel, 26, 150 Lenox avenue: Miss Frankie Richards, 22, 50 West 1900 street. Lewis, Merton, 34, 307 West 135th street; Miss Lillian Burnett, 24, 307 West 135th street. Long, Ernest, 32, 2179 Sand street, Jersey City; Miss Mary Mandows, 30, 142 Pine street; Jersey City. Marsh. Dennis, 32, 319 West. 125th street. street. Wright, 34, 80 131st, 131st, 131st MARSHALL, Charles, SZ. 300 West 142d F - U - R - S Repaired, Remodeled, Glazed NAT MOTLEY 101 West 130th Street Tillinghast 6789 WOMEN You will be interested in our book which covers valuable information for women going through change of life. Please visit THE LACO CO. Dept. 300, PT. WATAN, IND. HOW TO LOOK Your Best Nature's Remedies DO YOU make use of the fail season? Have you ever stopped to realize how much it offers you? One of the free things that you should take advantage of is fresh air. Get up early. Take a brisk walk at at least a mile. Note I said "brisk" Walking along slowly is not exercise, and exercise is what most of us need. Walk with your head erect, shoulders thrown back, and take an even stride. Inhale deeply. Fill your lungs with pure, fresh air, and you will find that you feel 100 per cent better the remainder of the day. If you are one of the tolling millions, allow yourself half an hour more in the morning and walk beyond your subway station to the next one. The extra walk will benefit you. Don't neglect the more strenuous exercises. Tennis, hockey, swimming and golf are all excellent body builders and can be enjoyed. Drink plenty of water. Remember the old saying "An apple a day keeps the doctor away." This is the season for apples and they can be added to the daily diet with little expense. Nature offers us the greatest health aids free. All we've got to do is make use of them. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Too Late and I got along wonder- ter. We were pals She was a good wo- fe few months ago and unbearable." Soo ed wonder. and the little wife died from worry, sorry caused by the husband, who took her for granted. He went out night after night, leaving her at home because he knew she could be trusted. He had a gay time with other women and, instead of spending his money on his wife and home, he squandered it. He neglected his wife when she told him she wasn't feeling well. The doctor advised a change for the wife, but the husband couldn't see anything but his own happiness. Then the woman died and the husband began to awaken. Only two months have passed and he realizes what a fool he was. Of course, he can marry again, but he's got sense enough to know that there's a difference between the type of woman his wife was and the type with which he's been playing around. His conscience is bothering him and that's why he's trying to hide the real facts by saying that they were pals. He is right when he said she was good, but if he told her that and treated her accordingly, she might have been living today. Now, it is only too late! street; Mia Etta Nesbitt, 25, 200 West 120th street Mitchell, William, 29, 452 Lenox avenue; Miss Mae Childs, 25, 75 West 120th street Pearman, William. 23, 114 East 123d Wilson, William. 12sborn, 23, 211 Mallinson, Arlene. Powell, Willie, 25, 114 Twelfth avenue, Miss Mille Bairte, 17, same address. Sherrod, Portland, 27, 119 West 120th street; Miss Florence Banks, 29, same address. Shine, William, 27, 322 West 124th street; Miss Maggie Richardson, 29, 2773 Eighth avenue. Spannes, Frederick, 26, 2-4 West 125th street; Miss Rebecca Pageson, 27, same address. Stoggs, Clifton, 23, 3 Milligan alley, Orange, N. J.; Miss Lillian Ashburn, street; East Range, Strangs, John, 24, 7, 1423 Eighth street; Miss Edna Carlos, 22, 2637 Eighth avenue. Sutter, Desert, 21, 1025 North Carry avenue; Baltimore; Miss Sarah Harper, 22, 22 Bradhurst avenue. Susan Stephon, 35, 5 street; Plainfield, Ville Rushme, 49, 106 Hunt avenue, Vaux Hall, N. J. Sweeney, Melvin, 25, 28 St Nicholas avenue; Miss Jennifer Minor, 26, same address. Tape, Willie, 27, 15 East 120d street; Miss Gadget Williams, 24, 203 West 120d street. Tennesse, Alphus, 20, 266 West 142d street; Miss Edna Welcome, 25, 121 West 117th street. SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream $2.00c 'No-Scent' Powder $2.00c "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors DESIGNING—MILLINERY Patternmaking, Grading, Draping, Dressmaking, Operating, Electrical COLOR and ART FOR STYLING Fashion, Textile, Jewelry, Embroidery Design and Illustration. Individual Instruction by experienced Instructor how to reserve Vendor's Number on request. 201 WEST 15th ST. near 8th Ave. Museum 4770 SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 135th St. The New York Amsterdam News A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Apple Ducking HALLOWEEN wouldn't be Halloween without apples! If on Friday, October 31, you are going to permit your children to have a little party, you must include apples among their refreshments. Ducking for apples is an old, old game, but it still affords pleasure for children. Get two tubs—one for the boys end one for the girls. Fill each half full with water. Into each tub put a number of apples with long stems, each stem having securely attached to it a slip of paper containing some boy's or girl's name. For this game, the children's hands must be fastened behind them. The fun consists of trying to catch one of the bobbing apples the teeth—not by stem! The name on the slip of the apple caught is supposed to be the name of the future helpmate of the boy or girl who succeeds in fishing is out of the water. Household Hints 15 your clothes line dirty? It can be wrapped around the washboard and scrubbed thoroughly with a brush and hot soapsuds. Rinse well and it will be as good as new. To clean bottles quickly, break an eggshell into them, fill half full of water and shake well. Coat all hardware, such as door knobs, locks, etc., with paraffin or petroleum ointment when painting doors and windows. Paint dropped on the hardware may then be quickly removed. Cooking Hints WHEN warriors stick to the iron, use more shortening. Chopped green pappers are a worthwhile addition to fish croquettes. Tested Recipes To one cup of fine stale cake crumbs add one cup of choice raisins, two well-beaten eggs, a few grains of salt, and one fourth cup of sugar, grated rind of an orange and two cups of milk. Mix well and pour into a Bake in a slow oven until firm in center. Stir two or three times to prevent settling of raisins. Serve hot or cold with cream or sauce. Asparagus Tip Omelet Drain asparagus tips and cut into one-inch pieces. Beat four eggs separately. Add to the yolks four tablespoons of water. Half-tear teaspoon of salt. One-eighth teaspoon of pepper. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Melt two tablespoons of butter or substitute. Mix the butter and bake in a moderate oven until firm in the center, about twenty minutes. While omelet is baking, prepare one and a half cups of white sauce and add the asparagus. When omelet is baked, cut halfway through the center; place some of the creamed asparagus in the center; fold over and turn into a hot platter. Pour the remainder of the asparagus around the omelet. Orange Pudding. Melt over the fire in one tablespoon of granulated gelatin in a quarter cup of water, then let cool. Bend the yolks of three eggs with the juice of two large, fine orange, the grated rind of the oranges and the tablespoons of powdered sugar until light. Dip the omelet in gelatin and the whites of the eggs in until stiff. Turn into a mould and let stand in the refrigerator for two hours. Garnish with sections of orange, peeled, and serve with whipped cream. Onion Soup. 2 cups finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or bacon drippings 4 cups hot water or vegetable stock 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon white pepper 1 teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Cook onions and butter or drippings in covered saucepan, making pan often. When onions are tender add rice water or stock; boil five Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Swaine Montague, 5, 5 Tuxedo place, Vaux Hall Your Appeal Is At work or play, you are ance. To look your best, be well groomed. Be as preparation by using APEX BEAUTY World FOR THE HAIR: For short, thin. APEX PO Your Appearance Is Important At work or play, you are judged by your appearance. To look your best, your hair and face must be well grocmed. Be assured of the best beauty preparation by using 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. To keep skin clear, soft and velvety, use the 3 APEX FACE CREAMS, MASSAGE, COLD AND VANISHING To put the finishing touches to your appearance, use APEX SUPERIOR FACE POWDERS, 75c. Dark, Medium or Light. The tint which blends best with your complexion For mail orders, add 6c to each article. APEX HAIR CO., Depi. 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CI Agents Wanted — Write for Particulars 1725 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Agents Wanted — Write for Particulars Orange Pudding HOUSEHOLD HINTS minutes; add seasoning and chopped department to Editor, Collar to Garrison parsley. HIS Seventh Avenue, care of The Ame verdam News. Be sure to enclose a self Address all enclosures. A Hooked and Braided Hugs Are Used on the Waxed Floor in This Bedroom. Beth dear: brussels, aximisters and wiltons Of course, there are a lot of other possibilities for your floors that I did not include in the other letter about them. You can do almost anything you please with floors if you just remember they are the foundation of the decoration scheme. For the bedroom furnished in early American you might use hooked rugs. I remember that you have several very pretty ones and if you plan an early American or colonial bedroom you might build the color scheme around them. The patterns are quaint and attractive and they will look very well on a nicely polished—but not shiny—floor. Plain color draperies and an inconspicuous figured wall paper would do well with them. Another choice for that room would be linen woven rugs. These are not expensive and they wear solidiend. Domestic orientals are now being made in patterns and colors just like the imported rugs. Because of their beautiful colors they offer an especially good chance to get in some good effects in color and pattern on the floor. Then, too, there are cheniller. Stains From Age IF YOUR white materials have become yellow with age, soak them in buttermilk. If they are only slightly yellow, a few days are sufficient to render the material perfectly white, but in severe cases more time is required. Change the milk occasionally. IT IS a divine pleasure to admire! Admiration seems in some measure to appropriate to ourselves the qualities it honors in others. —Lord Lytton. TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY World's Best This is an afternoon dress reach- ing nearly to the ankles, which makes it very becoming. It is made of dark brown, heavy flat crepe with a plastron of tan georgette and a clever cut to the top of the skirt, which blouses the corsage and re- places a bona fide belt; the loose end of the center front is held by a buckle. IT'S good to have money and the things that money can buy, but it's good, too, to check up once in a while and make sure you haven't lost the things that money can't buy. —George Herace Lormer. BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used ac "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue. More than that, this bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR CLEAR FOREXTERHAL CLEAR COMMONER SKIN DISE SES CLEARS THE COMPLE If you want to rid your skin of pimples,rashes,blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer,safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment,used according to directions,because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin brussels, axminster and wiltons for almost any room in the house. It is usually quite simple to carry out your color scheme, whatever it may be, in one of these rugs. For a room in which brown, blue, and orange were the colors used, a rug of tan and blue would fit perfectly. I believe we talked about a blue, brown and buff scheme for one of your rooms. If you used those colors you would. I know get a brown rug with a dull buff border. For the kitchen and bathroom and even for the hall and sometimes for the dining room, there are linoleums in every possible combination of colors and in almost endless variety of patterns. This floor covering material came out of the kitchen long ago and is now at home in a great many rooms. It is especially good in the hall where much coming and going gives the floor covering there very hard wear. It is so easy to keep clean and that probably accounts for its popularity. I'm sure you won't object to having in your house a thing easy to take care of, any more than I do. Let me know what was finally decided about your floors. Fondly, Fern Eure. (C. 1928, Western Newspaper Enter.) THE FASHION MISS ALICE HOOPER Expert Teacher and Marceller Graduate MME. C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SCHOOL and RITANELLA ACADEMY Beauty School of Philadelphia, Pa. Teaching at the WALKER SCHOOL: regular $100 course is now being taught for $76 — ENBOLL TODAY Beginning October 23rd until November 1st WITH EVERY SHAMPOO, A FREE WAVE WITH EVERY FACIAL, A MANICURE FREE 2580 7th Ave. Bradhurst 0678 MRS. ALICE E. BURNETTE, Mgr. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment---Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP Our Weekly Fashionette J. Washable Gloves If you launder your gloves correctly, they will give you extreme satisfaction. Be sure to wash the gloves on the hand with lukewarm water and soap. Rinse in lukewarm water with just a little soap in the water. Dry the gloves on the hand with a bath towel. Take the gloves off, stretch them immediately into their original shape and hang them up to dry. Before gloves become thoroughly dry, they should be softened by rubbing gently. All leather gloves stamped "washable" can be depended on to wash. Doeskin and chamois are washable, whether stamped so or not. New Umbrella EVERY new silk umbrella should be taken from its casing immediately, the folds shaken out, and the umbrella hung by the strap or ring. One ideal way is to stuff loosely with tissue paper. This will bring as little wear as possible upon the creases. Still, if the umbrella is shaken loose, there is small danger of wear. WINDSOR'S Almond Cocoa Hard Water SOAP Lathers Freely Wonderful for Skin Bath and Shampoo Large Cake, 18c, at Your Druggist Windsor Soap Co., Inc. BUFFALO, NEW YORK DOYLE WINS SUIT FOR HIS BACK SALARY Equity Association Will Also Back Alberta Hunter BestAmusementPages in Greater New York MANSFIELD THEATRE MATINEES W.47TH ST. Evs.8:30 Wed.& Sat.,2:30 THE GREEN PASTURES Charles Doyle Wins Salary Suit Charles Doyle Wins Salary Suit Actors' Equity Association Again Comes to Rescue of Another Performer When George Ford dismissed from the cast of "Miss Gulliver's Travels" one George Doyle after the latter had put in thirteen c. in rehearsal, Mr. Ford, like most managers or shows employ, does, though that was the end of the matter. But Doyle did not think he was being fairly fit with and being in good standing in the Actors' Equity Association he decided to fight the matter out. Ford asked for arbitration and the upshot of the entire affair was that Doyle won his suit. Doyle is at pres- THE NEW YORK TIMES CHARLES DOXLE. ent with the "Mr. Samuel" company at Ford's theatre in Baltimore and expects to return to this city within twelve months with the show. During 1928 and 1929 he was member of the "Mary Dugan" company and latter joined the cast of "Ponica" at the Craig Theatre. Although doing well for quite some time on the stage, Doyle is a modest man trying to win his way to the top with which he has appeared everybody speaks well of him and he had the moral support of his associates when he sought and won recognition in claim after putting in almost two weeks of rehearsal with the Ford show. If these performers in Harlem, who are constantly singing the blues of being forced to rehearse for certain events, then dropped upon the eve of the opening show, would only take heed of the courageous ones in the profession, they will fare better. Recently quite a euro was created when Miss Alberta Hunt-ton performed and contracts were produced showing that the moment retained the right to withdraw a performer after the first performance if said performer failed to live up to what the management expected. She was also a story to the newspapermen and backed it up with a suit for her full salary through her attorney, Ralph Warrick. Miss Hunter claims that the appearance she was advised by the manager, Frank Schifman, that she would have to stand a cut in her salary. This she absolutely refused to do, about an argument, which ended when she was ordered from the theatre. Miss Hunter also claims that instructions were given the stage manager not to allow her back of the stage to appear regularly for the time she had verbal contract for her engagement with the show. She further claims that she made her first appearance without having signed the contract. Mr. Schiffman that he was busy at time and would look after the matter a little later. Negro performers all over the country and Europe will watch with interest the outcome of this fight. As a result, Miss Hunter, a association Miss Hunter, it is said, has the full support of the organization and will carry the battle as far as it is humanly possible for her to go to obtain what she insists should be justified. The agreement in good faith only to be accepted that she would have to accept much less than she had bargained for, and 100001 Mrs. Lillian Creamer THE FILM MAKER MRS. CREAMER is the wife of the late Henry Creamer, and appeared in David Belasco's "Lulu Belle." She was also the irresistible flapper in Wallace Thurman's Harlem, which created a furore here not so very long ago. Death Claims Two More By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY. CONTINUING his rounds in the ranks of the theatrical profession that grim monster, Death, stopped long enough last week to claim Henry S. Creamer and Sidney Kirkpatrick. Kirkpatrick had but recently returned to the scenes of his California murps in this film. California, he again termed an association with the same man. Mr. Robert Levy, through whom both he and his wife, Miss Laura Bowman, had enjoyed the opportunity of dis playing their talents before large audiences, there are audiences far superior in intelligence to those paired with the wishy-washy revues of the present day. In another part of today's paper will found accounts of the work of both those men, but it is only given to those of those who close association with them to disclose those things unknown or long by the majority of their friends. Henry Creamer perhaps had his equal in education, profession, but he had no peer. He was a genius if ever there was, one given to the art of lyric writing, and another to his contributions clean until the last he is worthy of any tribute that can be paid him. Henry Creamer must have had a boy writer who song writer has brought to the world of the theatre any more touching and happy lyrics as did Creamer, and off he had carried those of his blessed with recollection and with recollection young manhood to those scenes which we will always hold dear. He belonged to an age which gave to Negro actors the best era in their career, too far above the ordinary to supply that superior output from brilliant minds which can hold their own even unto this day. The so-called 'hot' singer which Henry Creamer supplied, nor to those individuals for whom he wrote and who, being at the very top of the ladder in the profession, used his numbers in all the leading theatres of Europe and Amer- If during the course of this brief tribute to a departed friend we wax more and more aware that there are enough readers of this paper remaining to recall that Creamer called us to take his place here as sporting and dramatic editi this after she had made her first appearance. For the first time in affairs of this kind the Negro newspapers as a whole came out with the story. A career summary of the various organs discloses that some thing must have happened to create a change in the minds of many of the writers as it was very violently how quiet they seemed to be. The captive operators were fighting for union recognition and a living wage. 1 tor when he decided to return to song writing. It will be a surprise to many to learn that Henry Creamer was the first sporting and dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News. He carried on his work at the theater was beaten by 17. West 103th street at the time the old Crescent Theatre was in its heyday. A lover of sport with a fair for the theatre, we helped Henry to the best of our ability and he seemed to take him to Jim Europe and the others we both knew so well that he was "grooming Romie to take his place." And so we stood shoulder to shoulder with him when he staged the final game, whether at one of the local armories, at Young's Casino or at the old Manhattan Casino. He managed the famous Younger Set Girls' basketball team, and to prove to him that we were the best ginger that game which saw the famous Washington Girls' team of the Young Women's Christian Association defeating his Younger Set. Ah, when we dung defiance to Henry in verse in behalf of the dashing Captain Lillian Skinker of Washington, D C., and against the equally dashing Captain Eva Miller, who was dung court twice in her zeal to humble the charming Washingtonian. Henry took us to school at the old Crescent and Nickolette and taught us those things which made it possible for us to remain the lone individual to carry on for such a long time without being forced to other evenues to gain a livelihood, and that last night which he spent until the early morning hours laying down the rules of the game before he stepped out to make way for us is one which many of his songs will serve to keep fresh in our memory as we try to play them over in the quiet Long Island nights. He was indeed fortunate when eleven years ago he married the charming wife he has left to mourn her loss, for being of natures akin she served to keep his mind fresh and to fill in that void which Henry must have felt when he realized that those with whom he had worked so happily and whom he knew best were passing to another world or to other scenes of endeavor removed from those which brought them all fame in the early days. And so they all march onward in the street and music that gave us cheer in the past: Will Dixon, Scott Joplin, Will Tyers, James Reese Europe, Al Johns, Johnny Cash, Henry Creamer. We lived in their day and when the Grim Reaper beckons to us we will go with the satisfactions of having enjoyed their friendship. Kirkpatrick Came in Harlem's Best Era. When Robert Levy came to Harlem and decided to try something entirely different at the Lafayette Theatre, Sidney Kirkpatrick was among those pioneers who went into the drama and made the better class of Negroes in the community proud of their efforts. No name shown with LOEWS VICTORIA 125 ST. BET. 74 & 68 MAIN Show Changes Sat., Tues. & Thurs. Tomorrow & Fr. — Oct. 21-24 THE SQUEALER With JACK HOLT DONOTHY REYER & STATT MOORE — HAVY LEE Also Select Short Subjects Sat.-Sun.-Mon. — Oct. 25-26-27 JOHN BARRYMORE in "MOBY DICK" With JOAN BENNETT — The Charles Ruggles Comedy RUDY VALLEE Singing the "Maine Stein Song" Continuous Performance from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. The New York Amsterdam News Son of Haitian Patriot Returns Salnave, Who Appeared in Big Film, Making Records for Victor Co. Many of those who attended the performance staged by the dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News about the affair was honored with the prize of his Honor, James J. Walker, May of the City of New York, will recall the presence of Monsieur Theophile Salmine who, without saying a word, the audience into the laughter. When the United States Government sent a commission to the Republic of Haiti and induced President Borné to the resignation of government Monsieur Salmine, godson of the late Haitian President, Sylvain Salmine, decided to return to his country, where he felt he could be of service to his people with the assistance during his stay in the United States. Apparently, fate decreed otherwise, for the Victor Phonograph Company having heard of the abu Sayyid of Monterrey, and Creole and other songs of his country, decided to invade Haitian territory and induced Monsieur Salmine to return to America, where completed ten records for the company. The ability of this Haitian on the stage is unquestioned. He was given an important part in the white ballet Paris. His picture in which some of the leading stars of the silver screen appeared and in which Monsleur Salain wore the uniform of a Senegalese officer. This was quite unusual in this country wherein Negroes are called upon to play a part they are only seen as porters and other menials, but the producer of 'The Battle of Paris' sought to bring attention to the importance of adhering to the principles of the French Republic, where her treatment of her colonialists of merit is concerned, showing in the picture two Negroes in one of the legions Theophile Salain. At the present time Monsleur Salain is uncertain as to just when he will return to his country, but like a true patriot he is determined to be a leader and he is Ouverture and like his grandfather who did his bit by taking up the work as laid down for him by an ancestor SUNSET LAST ST. W. OF BAYE Open at 9:00 100 Matinee TUES. & WED.—3 BIRD Attractions, BEEZY WEBB, also WOMEN EVERYWHERE, also FILM COMMON, also FILM COMMON, also SPECIAL Comedy Hit. HURRY—BERRY DANIELS—Lowell SCHUMB—in "LAWFUL LARCENY" also "Red Hot Hythm"—star cast. PRI. SAT.—MILTON SILLS—Dorothy Marcall—in "MAN TROUBLE" a two-folded morifolium film, with Dorothy Schubert—Neil Hamilton, and "The Indians Are Coming." SUN. MON. NUMBERED MEN A Tale of the "Big House," with A Corridor Nail; also Belle Bennett in "Reptainted Love." Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 157th Street 3 Days Only Wed., Thurs. and Fri., Oct. 22-23-24 With RICHARD ARLEN, FAY WRAY, and EUGENE PALLETTE Tropic Castaways — Hating—Loving — Fighting for Love A THRILLING UNDERSEA DRAMA 4 Days Only — Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 25-26-27-28 With CHARLES ROGERS, NANCY CARROLL Golf and Love—She Learns Both REVELRY — ACTION — ROMANCE A Manhattan Playhouse, Loe, Theatre- OPERA HOUSE 125-S.T.W. OF 7-AVE. "Where Talkies Sound Best" WED. TO FRI.—From the great stage hit. "HOLIDAY" With ANN HARDING, ROBT AMES, MARY ASTOR; also BOB STEELBORN in "Land of Missing Mign." SAT. TO TUES.—Molana's great play "LILIOM" With CHAS FARRELL Also "BEYOND THE LAW" with KONT. FRAZIER. who, despite the good which he sought to bring to the Haitian people, was shot by the revolutionists after a questionable trial. CLEF CLUB FALL AUDITION AT THE GUILD THEATRE William C. Elkins, director of the Dexter male chorus, and arranger for the current talkie, "Golden Dawn"; Carl White, musical director for Al Johnson's latest picture, "Big Boy"; Leont Fred Simpson, director of Monarch Band, and Bernard Brown have completed the arrangements and musical score for the "Guild Club fall audition, entitled "Samples," scheduled for the Guild Theatre, Sunday night, Nov. 2. With musicals by these leading artists, it is safe to say that the program will be check full of harmony and rhythm. The artists that will appear are Danny Griggs (Kiye Snowe) Williams, Gael Cooper, the Joe Gray Trio, Billy Elmo Jimmo (sensational drummer) and his orchestra, and the oldtimers in songs and features of the included James Hunt, Fred Jackson, Tom Dutche, Harry Halnes and Luther Blake. CLAREMONT THEATRE Bway & 135th St Direct From Earl Carroll Theatre Beginning Monday, Actual Scenes Worn ON ACCOUNT OF THE DELI ADULT WOMEN ONLY WOMEN (To Day), Monday, Tuesday, Also Thursday A Daring, Thrilling Photodrama UNGUARDY GIRL On the Stage Living Models A thrilling story of traffic in so SHOWS FOR MEN O 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY MONT THEATRE Bway & 135th St. All Seats 50c Noon In Earl Carroll Theatre, New York, Broadway Beginning Monday, Oct. 27th (6 Days) Actual Warning! Show Everytime COUNT OF THE DELICATE SUBJECT AND ADULT WOMEN ONLY WILL BE ADMITTED ENOUGH FEET, FEET AND SHOWS FOR WOMEN-ONLY Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (Mat. and N Also Thursday Mat. Swing, Thrilling Photodrama—It Calls a Spade a UNGUARDED GIRLS ing els a story of traffic in souls that will hold you by SHOWS MEN ONLY THURS. FRI FOR and SAT. AMERICA LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7 AVE. 2 132 ST. CLAREMONT THEATRE Bway & 135th St. All 50c Continuous Noon to 11 P. M. Direct From Earl Carroll Theatre, New York, Broadway Run, Week Beginning Monday, Oct. 27th (6 Days) Actual Scenes Warning! Shows Everything ON ACCOUNT OF THE DELICATE SUBJECT AND SCENES ADULT WOMEN ONLY WILL BE ADMITTED END CONCERTS AND SHOWS FOR WOMEN-ONLY (6 Days), Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (Mat. and Night) Also Thursday Mat. A Daring, Thrilling Photodrama—It Calls a Spade a Spade UNGUARDED GIRLS On the Stage Living Models A thrilling story of traffic in souls that will hold you breathless SHOWS MEN ONLY THURS., FRI. and SAT. 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 70 AVE. 6 132 ST. This Week, Last Big Show, Friday Midnight 4 FLASH DEVILS CELESTE COLES LONG & SHORT In the Glorious Revue SUB-SEA REVELS 4 FLASH CELESTE LO DEVILS COLES & S In the Glorious Revue SUB-SEA REVERE BECKETT & MASON — TIM MOORE Also the Romantic Circus Drama "SWING HIGH" — STEPIN FET Also the Romantic Circus Drama G HIGH" — STEPIN FE Also the Romantic Circus Drama "SWING HIGH" — STEPIN FETCHIT Next Week. Beginning Saturday, Oct. 25 The Greatest Annual Classic ALSO CLARENCE MUSE AND JOE COOK in "RAIN or SHI The Spectacular Vitaphone Version of the Great Sta LIBERTY THEAT 'RAIN or SHIN Spectacular Vitaphone Version of the Great St BERTY THEAT The Spectacular Vitaphone Version of the Great Stage Play LIBERTY THEATRE 42ND STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY NOW "BROWN BILL ROBINSON With an Exceptional Support JOHN MASON WILLIAM FOUNTAIN FERDIE LEWIS PIKE AND HIS BROWN "Brown Buddies' is one of the town." NOW PLAYING BROWN BUDDIE with BILL ROBINSON and ADELAIDE HA ian Excessional Supporting Cast of 60 Artists, JOHN MASON ADA BRO ELIAM FOUNTAIN SHELTON BRO FERDIE LEWIS ALMA SMY PIKE DAVIS AND HIS BROWN BUDDIES' ORCHESTRA own Buddies' is one of the best musicals, white or Charles Darnton, Even "Brown Buddies" is one of the best musicals, white or black, in town. Charles Darneton, Evening World. 400 GOOD SEATS AT $1.00 HARLEM TICKET OFFICE 2294 Sew Mafinees. Wednesday and Sat ARLEM TICKET OFFICE, INTER-STATE TAC 2294 Seventh Avenue s. Wednesday and Saturday. Mid-Nite Show HARLEM TICKET OFFICE, INTER-STATE. TATTLER 2294 Seventh Avenue Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. Mid-Nite Shows, Thursday "SWEET CHARIOT" OPENS AT THE AMBASSADOR At the Ambassador Theatre, on West Forty-ninth street, Michael Mindlin will present on Thursday evening his production of Robert the Raven. The play plays an interesting plot based upon an hypothetical case of what may have happened if Marcus Garvey had succeeded in his to lead the colored Africa. Frank Wilson, who will be remembered for his excellent work in the Theatre Guild's production of "Forgy," plays the principal role in the play which includes Washington, Vilian Baber, Percy Verwayen, Harrison Blackburn, Billy Andrews and Alex Lovejoy. Mr. Wilson's work in the role of a breezy, self-assured business man in the first act, and a preacher in the second sequence is an excellent portrayal. A choral group of more than sixty voices are heard at intervals throughout the entire play. The Philadelphia papers were enthusiastic in praise of both the play and the players, producing a successful run on the stage. Nicholas Yellanti has supplied 'Sweet Charlotte' with six colorful settings, depicting Harvyn Rowson in York and his dog for Afrika, with other spotted dogs in Africa. All 50c Seats Continuous Noon to 11 P.M. New York, Broadway Run, Week Oct. 27th (6 Days) ing! Shows Everything LOCATE SUBJECT AND SCENES WILL BE ADMITTED AND SHOWS FOR N-ONLY Wednesday (Mat. and Night) Tuesday Mat. drama-It Calls a Spade a Spade als that will hold you breathless ONLY THURS. FRI. and SAT. COLORED THEATRE YETTE 132 ST. STE RES LONG & SHORT Cerious Revue REVELS ON — TIM MOORE Public Circus Drama STEPIN FETCHIT FOR SHINE" version of the Great Stage Play THEATRE PLAYING BUDDIES" with — and ADELAIDE HALL ing Cast of 60 Artists, Including ADA BROWN SHELTON BROOKS ALMA SMITH DAVIS BUDDIES' ORCHESTRA the best musicals, white or black, in Charles Darnton, Evening World. CE, INTER-STATE. TATTLER eenth Avenue Saturday. Mid-Nite Shows. Thursday EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 ALHAMBRA 126th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE "UNDER THE JAIL" With HAROLD REED, the Al Jolson of the West ELLA THOMAS MANDA RANDOLPH BABY LEE BOBBIE PARKER WILL BRYANT DICK CAMPBELL RINKY THOMAS CORNFED QUARTETTE "The Desert Sheik" Drama of a Romantic Girl, Tired of Her Timid Beau and Longing to Be Captured by a Sheik — and She Is SALLY O'NEIL and MOLLIE O'DAY in "SISTERS" Talkie of the Night Life and Underworld of a Big City and Its Perils for Young Girls Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program The One and Only Orginal in "JOY BUBBLES" With a Notable Cast, including EMMETT ANTHONY, ROSCOE "RED" SIMMONS, PEARL BAIN JAMES CRUZE'S Startling Talkie. With JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT. MYRNA LOY, OLIVE TELL, and WILFRED LUCAS Best Seats Afternoon, 25c—Evenings, 25c and 50c Continuous Every Day From 1 to 11:30 P.M. MIDNITE SHOWS ARE NOW ON SATURDAYS DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd St. Phone Edge. 4 Days, Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 21 RONALD COLMAN As the Master Crook in the Mystery Thriller "RAFFLES" Tiffany presents JOURNEY END The GREATEST Screen Drama of ALL TIME with COLIN CLIVE (by Special Permission of Maurice Browne, Ltd.) Screen Version of RC.Sherriff's WORLD FAMOUS Stage Play. ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 W. ST. Thursday and Friday Oct. 23, 21 The Year's Outstanding Dramatic Hit "COMMON CLAY" WITH CONSTANCE BENNETT and LEWIS AYRES Saturday, Sunday and Monday Oct. 25, 26, 27 The Startling Drama— "LILIOM" With CHARLES FARRELL First Neighborhood Showing at the Roosevelt Also a new chapter of the gripping serial, "THE INDIANS ARE COMING" ODEON 145th Street Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 25, 26, 27 RONALD COLMAN In the Mighty Crook Drama "RAFFLES" DNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS SALEM TUTT WHITNEY has been making faces at me for the last three weeks and I have been poking out my tongue at him. But we are not the only ones who are cutting up. The white boys and girls downtown are misbehaving, too. Ethel Barrymore, concerned to be the premier American actress, took advantage of an Associated Press interview to tell the world what she thinks of contemporary critics. Her opinion of critics is practically the same as Mr. Whitney's, only she expressed herself with a deal more acerbity than Mr. Whitney ever displays. I fancy he quoted her with no little satisfaction. Insect Life. WHEN the reporter asked Miss Barrymore how, in her opinion, the profession of acting compares with the profession of criticism she replied, "Mine is the highest and yours is the lowest." No doubt actors will eventuallyistically applaud this crack, but any intelligent mind would at a glance that it is more pat than true. As a matter of fact both actors and critics are among the lowest forms of life. Only with the highest powered microscopes can either of them be studied with any degree of accuracy. Examining them for purposes of comparison is like studying amoeba and polypus. Most of what one learns about them can be summed up in a sentence. Both are small and slimy. Is Acting an Art? I AM inclined to believe that if Miss Barrynge had asked herself the question she was asked by the reporter she would have used the word art instead of "profession." This assumption is supported by the general tone of her observations in the interview. Which brings up the highly debatable question of whether acting is an art or all. What does an actor do that justifies him in assuming the dignity of an artist? I am not talking about cheap hoofers and blues shouters now. I mean admittedly first rate performers like Walter Hampden. Alfred Lunt, Paul Robeson, Lional Atwill, Catherine Cornell, Helen Hayes and Miss Barrynge herself. When, for instance, Hampden gives his truly magnificent interpretation of Cyrano de Bergerac what does he provide that deserves to be mentioned in the same year with the work of Rostand who wrote the play? When Atwill gives his memorative performance of Julius Caesar in "Casarne and Coclitra" what has his work as an actor in common with Shaun's work as a dramatist? One might say that the actor intensifies the illusion of reality which the playwright was striving for in his manuscript. I reply that so do the artist and property. Would anybody argue that a painted flat is an artist because it intensifies the illusion of reality the playwright was striving for in his garden-in-the-moonlight scene? If the revolver, which makes the murder scene convincing is not an answer, why is the actor who fires it one? Are not both actor and revolver simply instruments in the hands of the dramatist who is seeking to produce a certain effect? Rating the Book THE POINT. I say, is debatable. But even if we concede that artistic skill it is absurd to call it the highest. And here the Sketch Book, with the proverbial recklessness of a fool who rushes in where angels fear to tread, presents its personal rating on its words itself. The highest art, as the Sketch Book itself, is music. I mean music from the view of the composer. It is the highest type of universal in its appeal and also the one that the highest type of individual to his highest peak of exaltation. It is the only art of which many of the masterpieces can move all grades of humanity, from the highest to the lowest, for instance. Schubert's Serenade, an exquisite peals equally to illiterates and philosophers. Rating music as the highest, art automatically makes Beethoven the world's greatest. Next to music I place drama; again from the point of view of the creator, the playwright. Although it has often been called the most democratic of the arts, the drama is really an aristocratic art. It is relished by the vigorous-minded minority of individuals who are able to project themselves into an imaginary life and vividly live through its crises. This makes Shakespeare the second greatest artist of all time. THIRD. I rate prose fiction. This is also an essentially aristocratic art. Like the drama, it calls for the ability to lose one's identity while living for a spell in an imaginary world. But its appeal is not so limited as that of the drama. The drama is the title of ascending crises; fiction is the art of slow developments. The drama is a skeletonized illusion of life and the reader or spectator must supply the missing elements of a full rounded picture. In fiction the artist draws the whole picture and the only thing required of the reader is the patience to wait on the co-ordination of the artist's strokes. Obviously, the mass of prose fiction is so great that I have not read anything like any considerable part of it. Nevertheless, I hazard a leader. I name Thomas Hardy as the third greatest artist of the world. I GIVE fourth place to poetry. It is more democratic in its appeal than either the drama or fiction. Its appeal to the emotions is more direct than either of those arts and its demands on the imagination are less than those of any art except music. Here I also the most reckless leap of all. Shelley is my choice for the first poet of this old earth. DANCING comes next, or fifth in the rating. I don't know much about dancing, but anyhow I put Bill Robinson at the head of the profession. PAINTING is sixth and sculpture is seventh. I am profoundly ignorant of both. But I do like the portraits of Sir Joshua Reynolds better than the sculptures of Rodin. The Seven Arts I THINK there are supposed to be seven arts: Music, Literature, Drama, Poetry, Dancing, Painting and Sculpture. Looks like acting is sort of left out in the cold. MR. ROBERT LITELL, dramatic critic of the World, complains that Negro musical shows are imitating Broadway revues instead of going direct to Negro sources for their humor and the motifs for their dancing. I wonder if Mr. Littell, being the bright young man that he is, would be willing to stand up and tell the earth just what it is that distinguishes Negro humor and dancing from white American humor and dancy. If he will, I am willing to give bucks that will make like a lot sweeter for Lew Levin and other people who filmed colored shows. I mean, of course I'll bet five bucks on the cuff. The trouble with Mr. Littell, and that other white critics of the theatre is that he seems to think that every other Negro who manages to get himself born invents a new dance, one that is entirely original with him, but nevertheless saturated with the paganism of Africa. The fact that every other Negro who manages to get himself born is a product of several generations of Christianism but civilization and the victim of a Christian Babbit education in the thindergam and now everywhere between the first readers in the N.Y. school, he does never to enter the minds of the Robert Littells. Nor does it ever occur to the Robert Littells that American life, forced by the principle of protective coloration to imitate the life lived by white Americans as closely as possible, might inspire an art form that differs from the art forms reflecting American life in general no more than pink differs from cerulea a margin of difference, you say? I admit, yes. But the Robert Littells expect the art that flowers from Negro life and the art that reveals the fragrance of ofay life to be at least as far apart as black and white. THIS puts the producer of a colored show in the crack. The most that can be expected of any race or nationality is the creation of a certain style of art. Years ago "Shuffle Along" and "Liza" introduced to Broadway a style of dancing in which the hips and hands played as conspicuous a part as the feet. Broadway borrowed the hip-hand-feet dancing which is now known as Beale Street. Now, when show like "Brown Buddles" follows the same style of chasing the Robert Littells say the show is imitating Broadway. The Robert Littells, if you ask me, are all wet. Insect Life. WHEN the reporter asked M. the profession of acting compare she replied, "Mine is the high doubt actors will enthusiastically intelligent mind will see at a glance a matter of fact both actors forms of life. Only with the high of them be studied with any de for purposes of comparison is like of what one learns about them Both are small and slimy. Is Acting an Art? I AM inclined to believe that self the question she was asked used the word art instead of "pr" ported by the general tone of "Which brings up the highly defy is an art at all. What does an suming the dignity of an artist hoofers and blues show formers like Wade Hampden. Atwil. Cathy the Cornell. Helen self. When for instance, Hamp gives to be mentioned in the sa who wrote the play? Atwil of Julius Caesar in "Caesar and an actor in common with Shaw" say that the actor intensifies the wright was striving for in his scenery and properties. Would an artist because it intensifies wright was striving for in his If the revolver which makes the artist is the actor who f and revolver simply instrument who is seeking to produce a cert Rating the Arts THE POINT. I say, is debau- eting an art is an art is absurd to Sketch Book, with the proverbia- in where angels fear to tread, prea- t. The highest art, as the Skio is music. I mean music from it. It is the art that is most unmei- that lifts the highest type of exaltation. It is the only art of concern all grades of humani- for instance. Schubert's Serena peals equally to literatize and highest art automatically make artist. Next to music I place drawn of the creator, the playwright, the most democratic of the art. It is relished the vigor who can supply the theme viennially live through its crises. greatest artist of all time. THIRD, I rate prose fiction, cratic art. Like the drama, it identify while living for a spea- appeal is not so limited as that art of ascending crises. The drama is the most illusorized illusion to supply the missing e in fiction the artist draws the required of the reader is the path the artist's strokes. Obviously, that I have not read anything. Nevertheless, I hazard a leade- third greatest artist of the wor- I GIVE fourth place to poe- appeal than either the drama or is more direct than either of the imagination are less than those like the most reckless leap of the poet of this old earth. DANCING comes next, or fifti- about dancing, but anyhow I put profession. PAINTING is sixth and soul- ignorant of both. But I do like to better than the sculptures of Ro- The Seven Arts 1 THINK there are supposed Drama, Poetry, Dancing, Painting is sort of left out in the cold. MR. ROBERT LITELL, driplains that Negro musical shows stead of going direct to Negro mount for the dancing. You young man that would be earth just what it is that distin from white American humor and to bet five bucks that he will Leslie and other gents who fin course I will bet five bucks on the tire. the trouble with Mr. Littell, are is that he seems to think goes to get himself born invents a new war of Africa. The fact that every himself born is a product of sew but civilization and the victim which begins in the kindergarten first reader and a N. Y. U. Ph. of the Robert Littells. Nor does that American life, forced by the imitate the life lived by white match impersonal art form that d American life in general no Quite a margin of difference, y Robert Littells expect the art this art that reveals the fragrance of apart as black and white. THIS puts the producer of most that can be expected of any of a certain style art, a style of produced to Broadway, a style of hands played as conspicuous a par borrowed the hip-hand-feet dance and 133rd street. Now, we follows the same style of dancing is imitating Broadway. The Rob wet. "NUMBERED MEN" AT THE SUNSET There are more than 160,000 wives and sweethearts in the United States today, according to estimates of prison authorities who promised to wait what were "sent up" to pentagonaries in the country. The figures were gathered by Smercv LeRoy, director of "Nunhered Men," the product of which comes to Sunset Theatre, Little Theatre of Highlands Avenue and 100. LESLIE'S "BLACKBIRDS" TO OPEN TONIGHT Frank Wilson Opens in "Sweet Chariot" Thurs. Night A crowd of two thousand stormed Dunbar Palace Sunday afternoon to hear the battle of jazz between Fletcher Henderson and his Roseland Orchestra and so well done by the jazz chef, Fletcher. Fletcher was at his host and so well did he perform that the vast crowd seemed content to just listen. After nine in the evening the crowd was so large the box office was closed and from then on more than four hundred disappointed Fletcher Henderson he said to have been turned away. There Was No Color Line in This Picture THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE WHEN THEY MADE "The Battle of Paris" the directors sought to create a picture as near the truth in every detail as possible. Gertrude Lawrence was the star, and in the right hand corner is seen Theophile Salnave, the Haitian actor, in the part of a Senegalese officer. He appeared in his part as an equal and not as a menial, which is usually the case when Negroes are given parts with white companies in pictures and the speaking stage. These Items Are Continued on Page 17 "SUB SEA REVELS" AT LAFAYETTE THIS WEEK "Sub Sea Revels" brings to the LaFayette Theatre this week the Four Flash Devils, Celeste Coles, Tim Moore, Beckett and Mason, Hammett Harrington and Long and Short. The chorus was trained by Law Ellin andylvann Miller, and the orchestra is under the able direction of Lon David. The life scene is just another one, given this week is appropriate than. The feature picture being presented with "Sub Sea Revels" is also of unusual Interest. It is "Swing High," mighty romantic drama of stage life. Stephin Fetchit, the comedian, plays a prominent part in the picture. There is one scene in "Swing High"—it is a dramatic triumph high up in the air—which is one of the most thrilling things ever pictured. In addition to a special film living models are being used on the stage. On account of the delicate subject and scene, only women will be admitted Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Thursday matinee; men only Thursday night, also all day Friday and Saturday. "SNAKE HIPS" AT THE ALHAMBRA NEXT WEEK Swan and Loe, the comedy stars of the Cotton Club, are dispensing their popular brand of gaggy at the Alhambra Theatre this week in "Under the Jail." Hardeed Reed, who has been called the Al Jaloon of the West and is being featured at Small's Paradise, is making his first appearance in New York City. The comedian Four, a comedy ougar- Irvin C. Miller is bringing his newest edition of "Brown Skin Models" to the Lafayette Theatre next week. The management says there will be a cast of approximately sixty-five entertainers and predicts that his production will be one of the finest that Harlem or Broadway has seen. Additional interest is added to next week's show at the Lafayette Theatre by the Vitaphone feature. Clarence Muse, noted dramatic player, will be seen in the spectacular Vitaphone version of the great stage play, "Hall or Shine." Muse, who performs on Broadway performer and comedian, are said to carry the important roles in "Hall or Shine." "UNGARDED GIRLS" TO BE AT THE CLAREMONT "Unguarded Girls," which caused a sensation in New York city for the past 12 weeks while running on Broadway at the Earl Carroll Theatre, will be presented at Broadway and 135th Street six days, beginning Monday, Oct. 27, and showing continuous each day from noon to 11 p.m. This attraction will be presented at the Earl Carroll Theatre as was presented at the Earl Carroll Theatre. In addition to the film, two doctors give a plain talk on sex. Also In Father's Footsteps Tango HENRI WESSELS, stepson of the late Henry S. Creamer and Mrs. Lillian Creamer, startled the theatrical profession when, under the able guidance of Mr. Creamer, he made his debut—a replica of the Henry Creamer thousands knew—as the outstanding exponent of color of the Argentine Tango in the days when the dance was new and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle were creating a sensation dancing to the tunes from the orchestra led by the late Jim Europe. Young Wessels is shown above dancing with La Pearl. He has been steadily engaged at the Cotton Club for the past five years and creates his own dances. HENRI WESSELS, stepson of the late Henry S. Creamer and Mrs. Lillian Creamer, startled the theatrical profession when, under the able guidance of Mr. Creamer, he made his debut—a replica of the Henry Creamer thousands knew—as the outstanding exponent of color of the Argentine Tango in the days when the dance was new and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle were creating a sensation dancing to the tunes from the orchestra led by the late Jim Europe. Young Wessels is shown above dancing with La Pearl. He has been steadily engaged at the Cotton Club for the past five years and creates his own dances. The New York Amsterdam News In addition to a special film living models are being used on the stages. On account of the delicate subject and scenes, only women will be admitted Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Thursday matinees; men only Thursday night, also all day Friday and Saturday. "SNAKE HIPS" AT THE ALHAMBRA NEXT WEEK Swan and Lee, the comedy stars of the Cotton Club, are dispensing their popular brand of gaiety at the Alambra Theatre this week in "Under the Jail." Harold Reed, who has been called the Al Johnson of the West and is being featured at Small's Paradise, is making his first appearance in any New York Theatre. Confess Four, a comedy quartet, and Bobbie Parker, a girl harpone singer, are other newcomers to (Continued on Page Seventeen.) NEARING THE HOME STRETCH With the coming of "Blackbirds" to the Royale Theatre Wednesday night the race for Broadway preference enters the home stretch with five or six shows demanding attention. So far "Brown Buddies," "Hot Rythym," "Blackbirds," "Sweet Chariot," "Big Nigger," and the Miller and Lyle show still, to us anyway, unnamed, will all be hitting it up strong by November 15 unless some of the uncalled drop out before that time. It is said that some of the performers have already withdrawn from one show as the ghost failed to do a shimmy down the aisle between performances. Throwing "The Green Pastures" into the melee Broadway should be fully cognizant of the demands of Nero performers. The Most Wonderful Educational Exhibit Ever Brought to New York TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR OF THE CAPTIVE WHALE LARGEST SEA MAMMAL EVER CAPTURED PACIFIC WHALING CORP. Pre-Game Breakfast-Dance & Party Given by the N. Y. HAMPTON CLUB At the DUNBAR PALACE 7th Avenue and 139th Street Saturday Morning, 7 A.M. to 12 Noon MUSIC BY HORACE HENDERSON ADMISSION, 75c BOXES AND LOGES FREE "THEATRICAL NITES" SO BIG SAVOY CUT 'EM OUT The management of the Savoy Bathroom, through Charles A. Buehman, the manager, informed a representative of The Amsterdam News last Saturday night that the so-called "Theatrical Nights" have been discontinued. These affairs did not turn out as it was hoped, as a number of the leading stars of the profession did not seem to relish the idea and not longer than last Saturday night, although stated to be very much among those present, was Bill Robinson, who up until one clock had not shown up. The management has been concentrating the facts for the past few weeks of the event, in a full account of which will appear in these columns in the next issue. "Blackbirds" to Open Wednesday Some people resent the idea that Broadway should look anxiously to the coming of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" for the big opening at the Royale Theatre on Wednesday night, but it is only the kind of people who go out of their way to be unfair in the face of facts to which they should pay heed before forming an opinion. Lew Leslie has won an enviable reputation with his "Blackbirds" and for years he has met with unprecedented success. From his shows have (Continued on Page 18.) Five Negro Shows Will Be in the Race At ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. and Eighth Ave. NOW OPEN Dunbar Palace (Formerly Bamboo Inn) Seventh Avenue, Between 1239th and 140th Streets HARLEM'S FINEST AND BEST LOCATED BALLROOM Sat. Night, Oct. 25, and Sun., Oct. 26 Beginning at 3 P. M. on Sunday 2 ORCHESTRAS — CONTINUOUS DANCING BUT ONE ADMISSION — 5¢ CENTS Book Your Dates Now for Fall and Winter. Phone Brad. 1406 "It It's Dancing We Teach It" ANDERSON'S STUDIO 2223 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons STAGE CLASS THURSDAY, S P. M. $1.00 CHILDREN SATURDAY, I P. M. $30e Robotting—Limbing—Stretching—Reducing Bask Furnished Available to clubs—Restaurants—Meetings HEADFURT 5336 Private Lessons Any Time Dr. Rosamond Johnson Continues to Fix 'Em All Up In the palmy days when Cole and Johnson and Williams and Walker were prominently in the eye of the American public there was a saying along Broadway that whenever a musical show opened and lagged in its securing of a hold on the playgoing public the wise ones would suggest sending for Doctors Cole and Johnson, and invariably they found the sore spot and made things right. Many a Broadway production owed its popularity to these versatile artist. Bob Cole, of course, passed on, but our beloved Rosamond Johnson still gives life and sense to things artistic. The now "Blackbirds," which gives promise of being one of the best Leslie has yet produced, owes much to the rearranging and rewriting of its ELKS VS. PYTHIANS The Elks and Pythians are all prepared for the Band Contest and Dance to be held at The Rockland Palace on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26, between O. V. Catto Elks' Band of Philadelphia and the Pythian Brigade Band. The contest will start at 4 p. m. It is expected to last two hours, after which the floor will be cleared and dancing will be in full swing from 6:30 p. m. until 2:30 a. m. The members and friends of both organizations are all ready to be on hand to cheer their respective units, and the latest news from the boys in Philadelphia indicate that a large number of their members and friends are all set to accompany them on Sunday. Both bands have been rehearsing for this event and a very interesting contest is anticipated. We should all make an effort to be on hand to cheer these men in their demonstration of one of the noble arts of science—Advt. 1917 ANNUAL REU GIVEN UNITED SONS O At ROCKLAND PALACE, FRIDAY Octob Evening SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 BOXEN $6.00 LOGES $3.00 Boxes and Loges on Sale at Hurley Flower Shop $265 Seventh Ave. THE A BU The ORC EN In Th "SAM At the T 245 WEST SUNDAY NIC Admission 75c to $2.00 NOW Dunbar Palace Seventh Avenue, Between HARLEM'S FINEST AND BEST Sat. Night, Oct. 25 Beginning at 3 2 ORCHESTRAS — CO BUT ONE ADMISSION Book Your Dates Now for Fall and Negro Shows Will be in the Race The inspirational music for "Sweet Charity," that strolling play that some reviewers think will equal if not exalt "lorgy," was arranged and directed by Mr. Johnson, and the principal song success in "Brown Buddies," the beautiful "Totty Lou," has lyrics by this most versatile artist. Add to this the preparation and condition of the weekly radio features "Dixie Echoes" and one can readily realize that the wise ones were correct. Doctors Cole and Johnson did fix things, and Doctor Johnson is now fixing them better than ever before. Under New Management COACHMEN'S HALL 252 West 138th Street Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meetings for Clubs and Fraternal Organizations. For Reservations Apply G. W. Stovall, Proprietor J. D. Younger, Manager Phones Audubon 6320 Bradhurst 7263 JAZT Taught in 20 Lessons on Piano, Violin, Toneur Jinjo, Mundelle, Ukulele, Saxophone, Cornet, Trombone, Bone, Clarinet and Drums Individual instructor courses for children. Jazz bands formed. JAY 12 to 18. SAT 10 to 6. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 213 W. 42d St. Next to Hotel Dixie 113 W. 153th St. Over Orient Theatre Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Barquets 725 ST. NICHOLAS' AVE. At 148th St. Hendrueat 9887 Wilfred Thompson, Director 1930 REUNION BALL GIVEN BY — S OF GEORGIA, Inc. PLACE, 155th St. and Eighth Ave. October 24, 1930 2 BANDS Eddie Robert's "Harlemites" John C. Smith's Society Orchestra Phone Audubon 1134 THE APEX MUSICAL BUREAU, Inc. Presents The Clef Club ORCHESTRAS and ENTERTAINERS In Their Fall Audition SAMPLES" GUILD THEATRE WEST 52nd ST. NIGHT, NOV. 2 Tickets on Sale at THE CLEF CLUB 137 West 53rd ST. Phone Circle 1176 OW OPEN Place (Formerly Bamboo Inn) Between 139th and 140th Streets AND BEST LOCATED BALLROOM t. 25, and Sun., Oct. 26 at 3 P. M. on Sunday S—CONTINUOUS DANCING ADMISSION — 50 CENTS Fall and Winter. Phone Brad. 1466 It's Dancing We Teach It" fge Twelve By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Hazel Harrison, distinguished pianist of Chicago, gave a splendid, and well played program at the Town Hall last Wednesday evening. This recital gave the downtown critics and concertgoers opportunity to hear and know better the results of Miss Harrison's achievements. And when she appears in town it is very likely to hear her play. The representative audience applauded enthusiastically and at the proper time. The program lived up to the recitalist's standard of artistry. It was exacting in its demands and contained an interesting and pleasing variety of pure piano classics. These she played scholarly, disclosing serious and thorough musicianship while exhibiting digital fluency and technical agility. Miss Harrison is capable of producing clear, clear music, and even an admirable note, but on this program she was not exactly at her best in accuracy. The program opened with the Bach-Silotti "Prelude in E Minor," followed by the a cappella with the played "Variations treated as an played" "Lystin, Chophris, Bach, Trüe." by Lizzt. Chophris 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 F. W. C. A SCHOOL Day or Evening THE SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS COURSE Gregg Shorthand, Copywriting, Bookkeeping, Finance, Frank, Secretarial Duties, Office Machines, Business English and Correspondence, TUITION MAY MODERATE: Register New 129 West 182th St. WATCHMAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NORTH SCITUTE, BROWN Rev. W. S. Holland, D. D. P. A chn building trainsn for boys girls. A most spot for and tra A School for 81 yr A most ideal spot for health and training. A school site for 81 years. For further information write Lady Principal, Mrs. E. R. Holland From French Teacher New York City Public Schools Call Edgecombe 5677 Taught in a Superior Way by College-Trained Teachers At the Cooper School Cooper School 316 W. 139th St. Audubon 5470 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Many Other Courses ENAHN BOCHON BOUTTE M.A.A. Société Art Nouveau Art French Prénunciation and Blection Special Courses Conversation Individual Instruction Registration opens Sept. 30. For information see Mrs. Boute at her residence. 2301 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgecombe 4055 MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR ACCOUNTANCY REGENTS Individual instruction in Mathematics and Business Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Logic, Accounting, Business Law, Finance, Banking, High School and College Subjects, High School and College Business for corporations and business concerns a specialty. Responsible for service professionally. Call now. Limited time and number. C. L. MAXEY, Jr., A.B., A.M. Consulting Mathematician Public Accountant Instructor 1906 WEST 121TH ST. Tillamah 2109 BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1920 The school that gets results Earn Now COMPLETE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COURSES CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Special Coaching Classes for COURT ATTENDANT. POST OFF- ICE FOR MEMBERS OF THE CARRIER. SECOND GRade CLERK. Examinations soon. 2376 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Phone Audubon 9971 SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND BRESSAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Guilding Classes, Pupils given Bless of训犆, MME LA BEAURES STUDIO 924 W. 10th St., Ten. Monument 4177 Principal Instructor, Bressaking makes also by the given "Bonata in B Minor," also two intermezzi and a rhapsodie by Brahm comprised the second and third parts "Elf Tanz," a capricious composition by Sappelinkoff, "Imperla" from Gilhouettes berlannes by Blondin beautiful numbers, "One More Day, My John," and a paraphrase of Tchaikovsky's "Flower Waltz," concluded the program. Miss Harrison was forced by continuous applause to give two encerces. Punils Appeared The piano pupils of Thelma Brunson appeared on Thursday evening in a well conducted recital at the Alhambra Ballroom. Seldom does an audience in Harlem assemble on time, but on this occasion the seats were largely taken when the program began at 8 o'clock, and less than an hour later the house was filled with an enthusiastic audience. This was the sixth annual recital, and it is said that the previous ones have always been attended in this manner. It seems that Miss Brunson has a large and faithful following. There were twenty pupils on program and as a whole they showed considerable talent and certainly good musical training. Seven pupils of Irene Cheeseman, an advanced student of Miss Brunson, also gave credit to their teacher on this program. The guest soloist, Penman Lovheng, tenor, sings with ease and sustains his tenons, which are of a beautiful quality. His is the type of voice that suggests tranquility. He uses mezzo-force for 1" "most part. Among his numbers were: LA Donna Mobile from *The Voice*; Coleridge-Taylor's "Eleanore"; Burleigh's "O My Love," and Rosamond Johnson's "Morning, Noon and Night." Aldama Jackson was a sympathetic piano accompanist. The enrolled number at the Brun gary-six, according to the program. Hayes' Recital to Benefit Settlement Roland Hayes' first Carnegie Hall recital of the season is scheduled for Wednesday. Nov. 12, and is for the benefit of the Hamilton House Settlement. Hamilton House, at 72 Market street, is one of the early east side settlements, located among the poorest and the dingiest of the tenements that fringe the waterfront of the East River. Regardless of race, color or creed, it has for years served the shifting immigrant population in one of New York's meanest neighborhoods. This year Hamilton House is finding an unusual demand for its services and is, therefore, making special efforts for an increased revenue. Erskine Denounces School Methods In the New York Times last week appeared parts of an address on "Adult Education in Music. Art and Industry" made by Dr. John Erskine, president of the Juilliard School of Music, before the convocation of the MUSIC SCHOOLS ELLIS J. MOSS PIANIST ```markdown ``` of the Conserv Tetragonal Associate ind. Music Wee Additions free FILM STUDIO STUDIO SAMUEL KASS Of the Conservatory of Music, Petrograd Violin Instructor STUDIOS BENNETT E. Eckman 151st St. Washington Heights 3329 120 W. 12th St. PREVENIUM 3167 E. P. F. PIMBHEEN Graduate School of Music and Laboratory Ast. F. R. Huss Violin, Piano, Cello, Banjo, Mando. We develop rhythmic memory, and perfect technical facility from begin- ning to advanced. Class Lessons are Evan. 7-10 p.m. Thus, Sun, all day. STUDIO SEEDER 209 WEST 115th ST. & Seventh Ave. HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC LEARN TO PLAY JAZZ on all instruments—Piano, Saxophone, Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, etc. FREE DEMONSTRATION 521 PACIFIC ST., Cor. 4th Ave. BROADWAY, N.Y. Netflix N.Y. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recruit and Hire Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 202 WEST WEST ST. NEW YORK CITY CITY HALL, 913 Tel. Head. 913 Harry--PRAMPIN-Laura SCHOOL-MUSIC BIL WEST NW BILWEST Andudun 1097 Teaching Piano, Violin, Viola, Clarinet, Trombone, Practical training every Friday and Sunday, Popular and literary songs Formerly at 223 West 193 St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Plings, Violin, Voice culture, Night Singing, Saxophone, and Theory. Works of song of the best Italian and German masters. University of the State of New York in Albany. He is said to have denounced the methods used to teach music in the normal schools by declaring that: "More than one of our great normal schools will confer bachelor or master degrees upon music teachers who are in no respect competent musicians, who can neither play nor sing, who cannot properly conduct an orchestra or drill a chorus, who cannot retain the respect of any group of musical children. "This situation and the state university's conception of a proper musical education are wrecking musical talent in our schools." Dr. Erskine said that advanced educators today are insisting that students should be trained primarily as musicians and secondarily as specialists, being grounded in harmony as well as technique. Clef Club Adds Monarchs to Program The Apex Musical Bureau, Inc., the business organization of the Cleft Club, announces the addition of the Monarch Band, under the direction of Lieut. Fred Simpson, to the Cleft Club's final audition, "Samples," at the Guild Theatre on Sunday night, Nov. 2. Some of the artists who will appear on the program are William C. Elkins, director of the Dexter Male Chorus and arranger for the current tale, "Golden Dawn"; Carl White, musical director for Al Jolson's latest picture, "Big Boy"; Irving (Kid Sneeze) Williams and Olal Cooper, international favorites for the Salon Joe Grey Trio, Bill Eldon Charlie Wilson and Joe Breen; William Haston and his Versatile Trio; Peek-a-Boo Jimmie, sensational drummer, and his orchestra; James Hunt, Fred Jackson, Tom Bethel, Alonzo Henderson, Harry Haines and Luther Blake. Soprano Pleases According to a message from Olyne White Norman, coloratura soprano, and a clipping from "The Royal Gazette and Colonial Daily," a white newspaper of Hamilton, Bermuda, her recital given at the Colonial Opera House Tuesday evening, October 7, was well received. The article stated that there had been "some years since such an excellent program has been heard in The Opera House, and it brought an evening's pleasure to many." Although the criticism was made that her higher notes were now and then hard and rather formed due to faulty breathing, the summary of the article was: "There were points in her singing which were very delightful, moments of exceptional sweetness, and even in the operatic aris there were technical phrases excellently done." The following program will be rendered by the Monarch Symphonic Band at the Girls' Junior High School, Edgecombe avenue and 135th street, Sunday at 3 o'clock. March—"El Capitan"... Sousa Quartet—"Barber of Seville"... Rossini (a) Love Song, "Marchaea" Schertzinger (b) Love Song—"In an Oriental Garden"... Hayes Mazurka Caprice—"Bluo Violets" Ellenberg Indian Novelty—"Seminola"... King Selection—Victor Herbert Herbert Ilyl—"Evening Chimes in the Mountains"... Bohr Tone Poem—"Simple Aven"... Thome Grand Fantasia—"Swanee River" Dalbey Finale—"Auld Lang Syne" Lleut. Frederick W. Simpson is conductor of the band. Lorenzo Dyer, organist of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, has accepted the position as music director of the St. Mark's Lycme, made vacant by the resignation of Carl Diton. The musical program of the lycme, featured by J. Mardo Brown. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 0243 Hours: 2-1 P.M., 8-3 P.M.; Sundays, 2-2 P.M. GARRETT & MADISON Lawyers 157 EAST 11ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 3204 HARLEM Nilea HARLEM 3204 OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d 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, 1 H to 1, and 2 Tuesdays, 1 H to 8 Phone Broadhurst 0720 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 220 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 115th St. Office Hours, 10:22 a.m., 6:58 p.m. Phone Monument 1218 DR. E. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 1 A to 1 P.M. and 6 to 8 P.M. No office hours on Sundays. Tel. Edge, 2021. The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs R-K-Q Program Amos 'n' Andy will be heard, in addition to their regular nightly skilt, as guests of the Radio-Keith-Orpheum Program over at NBC-WEAP network PRIOR to 10:30. Duke Ellington and his famous Cotton Club Orchestra, who appeared in the sound picture, "Check and Double Check" with Amos 'n' Andy, will play several selections from this picture, both before and after the skilt. It is always good insurance to keep spare tubes on hand. Tubes have an irritating way of going bad in the middle of a favorite symphony or just as the champion is knocked down for a count. Engineers say that the life of a tube may be shortened by a run-down C battery. Use of more than one speaker on a set causes little, if any, increase in current consumption. Condensers Often Slip If a receiver develops a tendency to bring in two or more stations together, it is possible that the receivers are slipped on their shafts. In completely shielded set this difficulty is not an easy one to remedy. Here again the service man should find it a simple solution to condenser and reset it in its proper condition. The loss of quality without accompanying loss of volume may be caused by the receiver's handle speaker getting out of adjustment. There is no home remedy for this ill. Remove Faulty Tubes Tubes that suddenly develop a blue扎架 should be removed and new ones substituted. Sometimes, but infrequently, the fault lies in the power pack of the receiver. More often, the扎架 should be the by leakage of air into the tube. Program Today. 8:00 a.m. WEAF—The Quaker Man. 10:15 WFCH—Alberta Jones and Ben- trice Wade, songs. 11:00 WEAF—Blue Strenks' Dance Oaths with Eva Taylor, crooner. 12:00 noon WEPAP—Aunt Mandy's Kitchen. 4:00 p.m. WKirkman interlude. 6:35 WFCH—Jean and Tepi, dialogue. 6:40 WLWL—Negro in the Country," Father La- Farge. 7:00 WLWL—Planning Memories. 7:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 11:00 WGIDS—Aradell Balloon Orch. 11:00 WMCA—O. O. Entertainers; Nerro music. Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WEAF—The Quaker Man. 4:15 p.m. WFCH—A, C, O. Entertain- ers; Negro music. 7:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WEPAP—Roseland Balloon Orch. 8:00 WEPAP—Louisiana Stompers. 10:00 WAEG—Lutheran Laymen's. 11:05 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch. 11:05 WEAF—Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Orchestra. Program Friday. Oct. 24. 8:00 a.m. WEAF—The Quaker Man. 10:45 WEAF Dinah and Dora. 14:15 p.m. WAPP—Clarence Profit, Piano. 2:00 WAAM—Joshua and Mose, comedy. 2:30 WAPP—Burk and Moran, sketch. 4:15 WTCH—Bobby Nell's Ginger Piano. 5:00 WGBS—Southern Melodists. 7:00 WJZ—Annos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 9:45 WOR—Dinah and Dora. 10:20 WEAF—HRO Air Theatre; Duke Elington and His Cotton Tion Club; Orchestra; Amos n' Andy. 11:30 WIH—Roseland Ballroom Orch. baritone, Sunday, was well received by a fair sized audience. Mr. Brown, though handicapped with hoarseness, his voice was as fierce as he has ever does, "Go Down, Mosses," "The Lord Is My Light," and "The Great Unknown" were his contributions. Carmen Date, soprano, accompanied at the piano by Mr. Date. sang "The Star" and "Ave Maria." J. Warren Branch, baritone, possesses a voice of lucidity and depth, and he sang "Consider Him." "Absent," and "Vale" with deep feeling of interpretation. Lorenzo Dyer was the piano accompanist. Lillian Gauntlett, lyric soprano, will be presented by Caska Bonds in a song recital at the Imperial Auditorium on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16. Her accompanist will be F. Vernal Matthews. Hall Johnson, composer and choral director, has a group of singers in "Pegan Lady," which opened Monday evening at the Forty-cighth Street Theatre. Miss Mary Lou Jackson, a recent graduate of New York University, is now director of the Department of Music at Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C. J. Rosamond Johnson directed the incidental music in the play, "Sweet Charlot," which opens tomorrow evening at the Ambassador Theatre. The Manhattan Male Chorus, of which Lorenza Dyer is director, was presented under the auspices of the New Members' Club, Monday evening, at M. Olivet Baptist Church, for the benefit of the church's building fund. There were spirituals, classical and popular numbers. Costumes were used. Olive Hopkins, soprano, assisted with several well rendered songs. Minnie Limberger is president of the club. Almee McIntosh showed promise and seriousness in her debut plano recital at the Epheus Seventh Day Adventist Church, Monday evening. She was assisted by Gayla Glenn, baritone, formerly a pupil of R. Nathanial Dett at Hampton Institute. Fund Seeks Members The Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, 135 West 133th street, has started a drive for 100 new members. it was announced Monday by Guilford M. Crawford, director of the fund. 5:00 a.m. WEAP—The Quaker Jan. 10:00 WMSG—Alberta Jones and Jeanne trice Wade, songs. 2:30 p.m. WOCH—Dance Orch. 2:30 WEVD—Euless w/o wn, jazz composer. 5:15 WPCH—A. C. G. Entertainer's Negro music. 5:45 WGBS—Albamba Theatre Venues. 5:45 WOR—Chauncey Williams' Trio. 7:00 WJZ—Am'n 'Andy, blackface comedians. 11:00 WGBS—Arcaidle Ballroom Orch. 11:05 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch. Wonders of Jungle The wonders of the African jungle will be told by Robert L. Ripley during Columbia University's WOMA over WREAP Monday at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Ripley will entertain his listeners with "Belleze It-or-orn" facts about the natural curiosities of the great "dark continent," telling of man-casting these creatures about them. During the jewel theme, he will also focus light on India, where some of the greatest stones of the world may be found. He will also tell of the great Deserted City, abandoned years after standing today in a state of perfect preservation without a single inhabitant. BY FRANCES WILLS, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scouts: We're all going on a big hike on Saturday. Please try and join us at the barn on June, 204 West 136th street, at 9 oclock with your lunch and just ten cents carfare. October 26 is Girl Scout Sunday. All Scouts are to attend a special service at the Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, at 3:45 p. m. Several troops are having their first meeting this week. No. 51 at Columbus Hill will meet tomorrow at 7 p. m. No. 108 at the Church of the Transfiguration tomorrow at 4 p. m. and No. 121 at St. James Presbyterian Church today at 4 p. m. Some of the Scouts of Troop 91 have started a cooking course with Mrs. Mae B. Hubert. The girls formerly of Troop 153 (Utopia) are now meeting on Thursdays at 5 p. m. at the Urban League. This troop is open to junior and senior high school girls. All Patrol Leaders meet Friday to discuss plans for the coming year's meetings. Troops 91, 108, 124, 127, 151, 153, 175, 190 and 123 were represented. The meetings will be held on the first Thursday of each month at 6:30 p. m. Troop 91 is planning a Halloween hike in the Urban League yard on Friday, November 31. from 6 to 10 p. m. All Scouts will be admitted for ten cents. Embalming Fluid Stolen MEMPHIS, Oct. 20 (ANP).—The theft of five cases of embalming fluid has landed two men in jail here. James Barnard, driver for the Bluff City Casket Company, was arrested charged with the theft of the embalming fluid, and Herman Griffin, employed by the Bannell and Spencer Underaking Company, was arrested on charges of receiving the fluid, which was valued at $60. GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREATLY REDUCED 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 124th St. Cathedral 7650 CASES of disease of the middle ear CASES of disease of the middle ear, and even of deafness, have been traced to decayed teeth and to the absorption of septic matter from around the roots of these teeth. In many of these cases of deafness a marked increase in hearing power was brought about by the correction of some septic mouth condition. There are few who haven't at some time or other, experienced an attack of that most obstinate of all nerve diseases. While neuralgia may originate from an injury that produces either poison or pressure enough to irritate a nerve, its most common cause is toxic irritation from tooth infection. The quickest and surest way to overcome it is to correct the source of irritation in some one or more of the teeth. Almost invariably chronic headaches, or those forms of neuralgia affecting the side of the face and head—particularly over the temples—accompanied by tenderness in the eyeball, are found to be due to some condition originating in the teeth. And almost invariably they disappear like magic with the removal of the cause. with young boys should enable him to put over an excellent program. Troop 767, with Eugene Taylor as scoutmaster, was reregistered this week. The members are Curry Paul, Joseph Brown, George Hoyte, William Harris, Joseph Curry, Harry Henderson. Samuel Clark, George Seley, William White, Norman So popular RADIO'S New DINAH Delivers This Radio to You $5 Delivers This Beautiful Radio to Your Home Brunswick 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. FREE Delivery Installation Service Guarantee AVON STORE "THE HOUSE OF RADIO SERVICE" Teet Telep Hallux Valgus PERFECT foot function depends upon the ability of the muscles and tendons to hold the bones in their proper position. If a set of muscles is continually overstretched, the opposing muscles in turn become atrophied or shrink, thereby bringing about a malformation. This condition naturally interferes with the work required of the foot. We may consider hallux valgus as appearing in three different forms, namely, the simple, advance and the severe type. The simple hallux valgus is merely a great toe that slightly turns outward with very little change in muscle balance and with very little effort can be pulled back into place, but assumes its outward position when released. In the advanced type, there is a greater abduction of the toe, and it has in many cases a bursitis (bunion) on the inner side of the joint. The friction of the shoe may cause a mild enlargement of the metatarsal head. The tendons on the inner side of the toe are stretched with a corresponding contraction of the tendons on the outside. Considerable force is required to bring the toe back to its normal position and it immediately springs back into its abnormal position when released. The severe type of hallux valgus often produces a crippled foot with many complications. The toe may form an angle of 90 degrees with its metatarsal bone, which is pushed inward. There is a partial or complete dislocation at this joint and the metatarsal head can be plainly felt through the skin. The toe either overlaps or lays under the second toe. The long extensor tendon on the top that lifts it, and the one on the bottom, which gives the toe its grip on the ground when walking, will be found in the space between the first and second toe (due to its contracting ability) and pulls the tip of the toe back like a bow-string, accentuating the deformity. (To be continued). Scout News First, second and merit badge examinations for Scouts of District Eight will be held tomorrow at headquarters. 200 West 135th street, at 8 p. m. The White Eagle Patrol of Troop 731, consisting of Edward Woods. Kenneth Bourke. Henry Emanuel. Samuel Nash. Robert Godwin, Albert Hoskins, and Scoutmaster P. B. Marshall, hiked through Interstate Park and specialized in bird study on Saturday. The Silver Fox and Pine Tree Patrols of the same troop also went on a hike. Troop 771, under the management of Scoutmaster Gilbert Sherman, registered this week with the following members: Maryland and Caldwell Whiten, Joseph White, Earl Orange. Harold Rolly, James Steal, Lee Groves, Louis Smith, Edwin Jones, and Herman Parmenter. The Eighth District has been granted the privilege of enrolling two troops of Cubs, including the ages of nine, ten and eleven. This will be the first attempt in the Manhattan Council to try out the Cub program. Scoutmaster Solace J. Glenn of St. Philip's Church has been appointed by Field Executive A. G. Fallings as Cub chief. Mr. Glenn's experience WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 COW'S milk has been through all the ages the most indispensable single food of mankind. It not only contains the three essentials of all foods—starches, fats and proteins—but is rich in mineral matter and the very important growth promoting substance called vitamine. Dental Talks By Roy C. Procter D. D. S. Cow's milk today is one of the most outstanding commodities, as is evidenced by the fact that in the United States alone there are millions of dairy farms and farmers, with the many millions of dairy cows, working as one great unit. The whole industry, estimated as involving some five billion dollars, is er Results of Bad Teeth ANN FREEMAN ARTIE BELLE MCGINTY favorites of Harlem "The girl friends of the Gold Dust Twins" Hear them every Friday night Station WOR—9:45 to 10:00 $139.50 less tubes ```markdown ``` Cow's Milk Cow's milk today is one of the most outstanding commodities, as is evidenced by the fact that in the United States alone there are millions dairy farms and farmers, with the many millions of dairy cows, working as one great unit. The whole industry, estimated as involving some five billion dollars, is engaged in bringing to our door e morning fresh and pure milk cream. The strict vigilance of the health authorities, improved methods of pasteurization, handling and distribution of milk have been the greatest hindrance to the purity of this important article of food. The dal farmer, delivering milk each morning to the receiving station, must see that it is cool not above a certain temperature, when it is delivered to the creamery, otherwise it will be rused. Each day at the laboratories of the large city milk companies the product delivered by each farmer is tested to insure a low percentage of any fectable bacterial content. The milk is then passed on to the pasteurizing plant where, under controlled temperatures, milk is rendered free of bacteria, viruses, or vitamins are very little if at all, affected by pasteurization. The cooled pure product is bottled and ready for delivery. Certified milk is a higher grade milk coming from dairy farms, which are more like scientific laboratories. The cows are specially inspected and cared for, with the result that the milk needs no pasteurization, due to the freshness of the milk. The continued experimentation this product justifies the importance we have attached to it as an ideal food. Drink more milk! White, Reginald Crease, William Jones, Eugene Cheatham, Stanley Coaxon, Leslie White, Henry Cheatham, and Aubrey Leecock. Scoutmaster John Lewis of Troop 749 reports the registration of William Harewood as a new member. MILITARY GOLD DUST AUTHORIZED BY THE UNITED STATES MILITARY GOLD DUST Inc. Audubon 1477 SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Off-Year Senatorial and Campaigns Now Dra Local Issues and Candidacy Determine the Way the Will Go—Little Mo WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (ANP) signal and senatorial campaign has but the Republicans will lose their maori Representatives or gain enough Senate cratic-Progressive combination in the one will know until the first Tuesday Off-Year Senatorial and Congressional Campaigns Now Drawing to a Close Local Issues and Candidacies Expected to Determine the Way the Negro Vote Will Go—Little Money Spent WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (ANP).—The off-year congressional and senatorial campaign has but a week to go. Whether the Republicans will lose their majority of 103 in the House of Representatives or gain enough Senate seats to offset the Democratic-Progressive combination in the upper legislative body, no one will know until the first Tuesday in November has passed. A formal challenge has been issued to Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch of Ohio to debate Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Columbus, on next Wednesday on the subject: "Resolved, that Roscoe McCulloch's vote to confirm Judge Parker as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court over the protest of colored people is ample ground for their opposition to his election to the United States Senate from Ohio." The challenge was issued by C. E. Dickinson, chairman of the Ohio conference of N. A. A. C. P. branches, and telegraphed to Senator McCulloch, with a request for prompt reply by telegraph. Phrases in a desperate effort to prevent the defeat of Senator McCulloch are said to be importing Negro "leaders" to bolster up the McCulloch campaign. Among the "leaders" are reported to be W. C. Heuston, who since the defeat of Parker has been given a job by the Hoover Administration as assistant solicitor of the Post Office Department. Another of these "leaders" is reported to be the Rev. John G. Olden, exposed in the August Crisis as having written to Senator Allen of Kansas that "a vote for Judge Parker was a vote for the ultimate good of our people." Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, principal of the Bethune-Cookman College at Daytona Beach, Fla., will address the St. Mark's Lyceum in the assembly room, 138th street and St Nicholas avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The quartette from the school will also appear. Mrs. Bethune was recently in conference with President Hoover and she will give a resume of the occasion. The newspapers have been full of claims and counter-claims. The two national committees, Democratic and Republican, have issued reams of statements; the Democrats accuse the Republicans of wrecking democracy, while the Hospitals are trying to prove the oppression, the drought, the general hard times not their fault. They vary these onslaughts with a little tariff and World Court argument, none of which made much impression on the Negro voter. There has been no outstanding Negro issue except the usual complaint of nothing having been done "for the race." Even unemployment and hard times rarely impress Negro voters as being a worthwhile political issue. They look on the politics not as America but as black ones in national issues that make much difference in the vote. Local organization, the popularity of individual candidates, and local conditions usually decide the day in an off-year election. Neither of the parties has spent much money and neither has had any national headquarters organization among Negroes. Democratic activity though has been out of all proportion to the size of their treasury. The Democrats report having collected a total nationally of only $42,000. They have had Negro workers out plugging on the wet issue, however, for three months. Two of those in the West were women. The rumor is that Raskob is financing these efforts privately. Republican headquarters at Chicago had a messenger, while at Washington they are a dozen employees at the same capacity. That seems to be the extent to which the Negro has been used except for a few speaking engagements. John R. Hawkins, who during the campaign two years ago was chairman of a voter's division, sought to revive that organization and presented a set-up to Robert Lucas, the young Kentuckian whom Postmaster General Valerie Brown selected as chairman of the executive committee of the Republican National Committee. Mr. Lucas is a nice, agreeable chap, evidently placed in his post to keep the public away from the real chairman, Senator Simone Fess of Parker fame. Mr. Lucas is an order taker, rather than an executive, however, and could only accession with a smile, promising to do what he could. Mr. Hawkins is still waiting. 1 Robert R. Church and Col. Roscoe Simmons are said to have put a similar proposition up to Congressman Will R. Wood, who as chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee had charge of the headquarters at Chicago. The plan which had been worked out by Mr. Simmons is said to have called for Mr. Church to serve as director of activities. Congressman Wood pleaded lack of funds. Simmons could have some speaking engagements but even though he had no other national figures seem to have offered to assume activity. So, nationally, the Negro has figured little. Locally in the doubtful states the situation is different. Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois are three localities where the votes of Negroes will play an important part. In Indiana and Ohio the state Republican organizations have developed Negro divisions. In Indiana no minor offices such as senator or governor are at stake, but the Republican organization is striving to retain power. The Democrats have made some gains, winning the support of such a leader as F. B. Ransom, but by and large it looks as though the Negroes in the state will stay in the fold of the G. State tenure was made to link the Republicans in with the Marion lynching. The recent activity of the Republican attorney general in starting an investigation is expected to offset any efforts in that direction. Dr. Simner A. Furnis heads the Negro Republicans with Attorney Robert L. Bailey as chief spindler. Among the developments has been the proof that Judge William Hueston owes his appointment in the Post Office Department to Senator Jim Wooldin, whose district Gary is located. Senator Wasson has been taking the credit and bowing gracefully. In Ohio the N. A. A. C. P. has been leading the effort to defeat the Parker-voting Republican. Senator McCullough. The Negro Republican leaders of the state kept very quiet when the national association first began its enslaughter. Many of them were perhaps secretly and personally in sympathy with the plan to depose McCullough, but they could not afford to show it. As the campaign drew to a close, however, the regular organization cracked its whip and Bundy, Payne and Davis of Cleveland, Godman and Bryant of Columbus, Hall and Beauty of Cincinnati are found going down the line for the regular ticket. Union labor has McCullough marked also as a "yellow dog contract" advocate and he will be lucky if he scrapes through. Out in Illinois Mrs. McCormick would ordinarily get the solid Negro vote, because little campaigning has been done among Negroes by her rivals and colored people generally like her. Word is going down the line that Mayor Thompson will give Mrs. McCormick the double cross, trading the senatorship to the Democrats for local offices to help his impending candidacy to succeed himself as mayor. If that is true she will lose the Second and Third ward support, because Mayor Thompson controls the lead in the race. Mr. Lewis in that case would get a good colored vote despite the fact that in a recent campaign he made a speech in which he said "America is a white man's country." Oscar DePriest is up for re-election. His friends are watching narrowly the report that the Democrats aided by downtown business firms, who are not proud of their Negro representative, have raised a big fund to defuse him. In which DePriest is part of the Democrats district, where the Democrats control, their candidate for the State Senate was withdrawn, giving the white Republicans no special reason to fight to get out a large vote. That probably insures a total white vote for the Democrat. DePriest is campaigning hard, however. Unlike two years ago when he made the race, he now has the solid backing of the Negro voters. His popularity has increased many fold since he took office. In Pennsylvania the governorship fight holds the center of the stage. E. Washington Rhodes is in charge of Philadelphia, though the regular organization would like to ditch the former Bull Moose. In Oklahoma, Republican Negroes are fighting to keep hill-billy "Affalfa Bill" Murray from becoming governor. A group of Negro Democrats are supporting him, although in the past he has stood for segregation, disfranchisement, and every other evil. In North Carolina they are wondering whether the senatorial investigation committee will find any Democratic money spent with Negroes to secure the unusually heavy Negro vote cast in the recent Simmons defeat. And so the off-year campaign moves on toward the polls, concerning itself chiefly with local issues and with the Negroes' interest and activity almost entirely local. N.A.A.C.P. Sec'y Challenges Senator --- To Address Lyceum 7 Letters to the Editor MORTON OR KOENIG? Non-Partisan Committee Chairman Prefers Former. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Permit me to address you upon a matter of paramount importance to this community. The Amsterdam News is a fine newspaper. I read it regularly and admire it. It is performing real service for Harlem. But in this campaign for Justice of the Municipal Court, your paper has. It seems to me, fallen far below its usual high standard. Before the campaign began, you published an excellent editorial in which you stated that The Amsterdam News favored the candidacy of the two best qualified candidates for the office of Justice of the Municipal Court. You later came in support of the candidacy of Messrs. Hawkins and Rivers without explaining why you had abandoned the position taken by you in that editorial. Editorially, in your issue of October 15, you urged the voters of Harlem to "keep Derrindar Morton off the bench." You took the position in that editorial that the election of Toney and Watson practically meant giving control of the Municipal Court to Commissioner Morton. Admitting the correctness of your assumption, is it correct that you should be the election of Messrs. Hawkins and Rivers means turning the court over to Samuel Koenig? Why should a colored newspaper favor control of Harlem's court by Koenig rather than Morton? What has Koenig ever done for the Negro that your paper should have so much confidence in him? On the other hand, has not Commissioners who more than anyone else, has caused to be given to the Negro in New York City political and civic equality? Respectfully yours, (Signed) ELMER A. CARTER. Chairman Non-Partisan Committee for the Election of Toney and Watson, Oct. 20, 1930. Kraus Flays Gavagan for Not Battling Lynch Mobs Mortimer Kraus, white, Republican candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first district, has flayed his opponent, Congressman Joseph A Gagasan, white Democrat, for not introducing an anti-lynching bill at the last session of the House of Representatives. "A great body of American citizens, the Negroes, constituting a great percentage of the constituents of a Congressman from this district, are vitally and rightfully interested in the passage of such a law. They are entitled to that same measure of justice and the right to be judged as such. They, too, in enormous numbers, are the war. They have received the rights of citizenship and one of those rights in that of a trial, which all too frequently is denied them, to the horror of right-thinking people." O. Richard Reid Painting H. L. Mencken's Portrait O. Richard Reid, young portrait painter, is executing a study of Henry L. Mencken, white, editor of the Mercury Magazine and former advocate of bachelorhood. Mr. Reid began work on the painting October 14 at the book studio of L. S. Alexander Gumby, 2144 Fifth avenue. Mr. Mencken will be pictured in a complete blue attire, seated, and with a clear in his mouth. The artist expects to complete the three-quarter painting in four settings. He will have Mr. Mencken before him again next Tuesday, Mr. Reid, who lives at 1900 Seventh avenue, has painted portraits of such celebrities as Henry Goddard Leach, Fannie Hurst, Frank Fay, and John Barrymore. FALL FROM CHAIR AT DANCE HURTS PATRON One of those peculiar accidents which occur at infrequent intervals happened to Miss Anne Pinder, 28, 805 St. Nicholas avenue, early Friday morning at the Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Miss Pinder, who was attending the annual dance of the Four Leaf Clover Club at the Casino, accidentally fell from her chair in one of the boxes, taking her head against the floor. She was removed to the Vanderbilt Clinic, 165th street and Broadway, where she was in lacerations of the scalp and possible fractures of the skull by Dr. Knight. Miss Pinder remained at the clinic. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Lying By Republican Editor Scored By DuBois in Crisis Lying By Republican Editor Scored By DuBois in Crisis Deliberate lying by a Republican newspaper in Delaware, the Evening Journal of Wilmington, for political campaign purposes is charged by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis, in an editorial entitled "Hastings of Delaware," published in the November issue of The Crisis, out this week. White Urges Re-election Of Lehman and Sen. Hofstadter Republicans Get Scored as Democrats Ask for Support of Watson and Toney Speakers at Non-Partisan Meeting Flay the G.O.P. Jim Crow Stands and Call for Election of Whole Tammany Ticket The Grand Old Party was blamed for unemployment, chided for the nomination of Judge John J. Parker for the Supreme Court bench, and scored for sending the Negro Gold Star mothers to France on a segregated boat, when Democrats and non-partisan political womens held their first big public meeting of the campaign last Wednesday evening at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. In his editorial Dr. DuBois states that he spoke at a mass meeting of 500 to 600 people in Wilmington and urged them to vote against Senator Hastings because Hastings had voted in the Senate to confirm Judge Parker's nomination to the Supreme Court and because Senator Hastings "had insulted his colored constituents by declaring in a public address before Senate that the Negroes did not have sense to know why they were opposing Parker." Dr. DuBois states that he urged independence in voting or a straight vote for Senator Bayard. The following day, Dr. DuBois reports, the Wilmington Evening Journal carried the following headline: "DuBois Urges G. O. P. Support. Pays Tribute to Senator Hastings," and then misrepresented Dr. DuBois as follows: "He said the Negro had much to thank the Republican party, for she is emancipation and that the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were placed upon the statute books by their friend, and White Urges R Lehman and S To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Sr. Will you grant me space to lay before the readers of The Amsterdam News facts regarding two friends of the Negro who are candidates for election November 4? The first of these is Leitenant-George C. P. succeeding the late Louis Marshall. Prior to and since becoming a director of the N. A. A. C. P. succeeding the late Louis Marshall. Prior to and since becoming a director of the N. A. A. C. P. Lieutenant-Governor Lehman has been a loyal, uncompromising and generous friend of the Negro. Never has he been asked by the N. A. A. C. P. to perform any service but that he has promptly and loyalty complied with those requests. It is my imminent desire that I am intimate acquaintance with Mr. Lehman, that we have no better friend in public life than he. The other person of whom I wish to speak is Senator Samuel Hofstader, candidate for re-election to the State Senate from the Seventeenth Senatorial district, which embraces the Tenth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth Assembly districts. Senator Hofstader introduced in the Senate the Tenth Judges in the Assembly, the Municipal Court bill creating the Tenth Municipal Court district in Harlem. As the result of the passage of this Republicans Get Scott Ask for Support of Speakers at Non-Parti G.O.P. Jim Crow St Election of Whole The Grand Old Party was bl for the nomination of Judge Jo Court bench, and scored for sendi to France on a segregated boat, san political workers held their campaign last Wednesday evening 132 West 138th street. The meeting was held under the auspices of the non-partisan committee for the election of Charles E Toney and James S. Watson, Democrats, to the Municipal Court bench from the Tenth district. With full preparation made for a busy flow, speakers denounced the Republicans before the audience of 2,000, who hundred listened outside the church where amplifiers were installed on a truck. Street lights in the block had been changed to yellow, and two huge spotlights brightened the scene before the church. Mr. Toney declared the municipal bench demands a man not only trained in the intricacies of the law, but one able to give fair guidance of the race of the litigants. The justices elected in the Tenth district in Harlem will serve in other courts, the courts will be filled with whites, he said, and the judges will also have the task of being ambassadors for their race. See Post as his wife, Mr. Watson, a special assistant to counsel, offered his long practice and interest in the needs of Harlem as evidence of his fitness for election. He helped the election of two Negroes to the bench will be the greatest inspiration to the youth of New York in genera- If the two men elected serve with distinction, he said, the way to a post in a higher court will be opened, not asserted. District Attorney Thomas C. T. Grain spoke in behalf of the judicial candidates and of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. He refused to assail WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 that the Republican party should be supported 100 per cent." Dr. DuBois comments as follows upon this piece of editorial mendacity: "As a straight piece of contemptible lying by a paper, a party and a candidate, this is the most outrageous that I have had the misfortune to see. This is a characteristic effort on the part of a set unusually cheap politicians. They are counting on the presumable success of the progress of Delaware. They are prosperous to buy up these votes, not simply by the Coage appointment, but by the actual use of money. "Hastings, himself, is a former Democrat from Maryland, who came to Delaware under the notorious Addicks regime. If Delaware is ever going to regain the respect of decent people, Hastings should be with me from the office; and if Delaware Negroes have a job of independence and self-respect left, they should vote to defeat Hastings, not simply because of his vote on Parker, but because of lying tactics, like this which we have noted above." Re-election of Sen. Hofstadter measure there will be two Negro Municipal Judges in New York after November 1964. Hofstadter and Rivers co-operated cordially and thoroughly in promoting the passage of the bill. As is well known, a similar measure had, upon various occasions, been vetoed. Senator Hofstadter was desirous that Assemblyman Rivers should have the honor of having the bill carry his name. For that reason he waited for the bill to pass the Assembly and go over to the Senate. When this occurred Senator Hofstadter succeeded in having the Assembly bill—namely, the Rivers Bill—passed. I know, as a matter of personal knowledge, which Mr. Rivers, among others, has confirmed, that a considerable part of the credit for passage of the bill belongs to Senator Hofstadter. May I express the hope that Negro voters may show their gratitude to Lieutenant-Governor Lehman, Democrat, and Senator Hofstadter, Republican, at the November election, not only to punish our enemies but also to reward with our support those who have proved themselves to be our friends. (Signed) WALTER WHITE. Acting Secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 1980 Owed as Democrats of Watson and Toney American Meeting Flay the Stands and Call for the Tammany Ticket planned for unemployment, chided John J. Parker for the Supreme ing the Negro Gold Star mothers, when Democrats and non-parti- first big public meeting of the ing at Abyssinian Baptist Church. Charles H. Tuttle, Republican foe of Roosevelt, but simply stated that the governor is better ritted to serve because of his long record in public office and his interest in the people's problems. Congressman Joseph A. Gavagan, candidate for re-election from the Twenty-first district, assailed the G.O.P. for failing to live up to its platform promises. He described Tuttle as a weed and dry candidate who changes his views to meet the section in which he is speaking. Heckled by members of the audience who asked about the placing of Negro visitors to the 1928 Democratic convention in Houston, Texas, Mr. Gavagan declared he had no brief for citizen which refuses to give all its citizen treatment. The congressman cited the nomination of two Harlem youths to the nation at the United States Naval Academy, and said he would do as much in the future if the opportunity presented itself. Morton Asks Tammany Aid. Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner, made a short address in which he said the Democratic party does not give the Negro equality because of the hope for votes, but because it sincerely desires to do what is right. Every constructive concession to the Negro in municipal politics here has been the gift of Tammany Hall, he said. This attitude warrants the vote of every man who is appreciative of fair treatment, he said. Other speakers who asked for consideration of themselves at the polls in November were James E. Stephens. PETER M. The local Republican ticket will get the aid of two nationally known jurists Sunday when Judge James A. Cobb of the District of Columbia Municipal Court and Magistrate Edward W. Henry speak at 3 p. m. at Bainbridge High School, 129th Young People's Lyceum, 52 West Young People's Lyceum, 52 West. Other speakers scheduled, according to Samuel Westerfield, president of the lyceum, are Charles W. B. Mitchell and Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Harlem Republican leaders; Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, candidates for justices of the Tenth Disp. Municipal Court; Myles A. Paige, candidate for Assemblyman and Arthur A. Madison, president of the Harlem Lawyers' Association. Richard B. Harrison of "The Green Pastures" company will offer a reading, and Daniel L. Haynes of the same company will sing. Hubert T. Delany, assistant United States district attorney, will preside. Crosswaith Endorsed by League of Independents The League for Independent Political Action issued its endorsement Monday of Frank Crosswalt, candidate for Congress on the Socialist ticket in the Twenty-first district of Manhattan. A statement issued by Howard Y. Williams, white, executive secretary of the league, declares that the league, although not a Socialist organization, is "trying to a group of eight city Congresses in order to give national stimulus to a new political alignment." The statement, in part, follows: "Frank R. Crosswalt has a record of unselfish devotion to the cause of voters, both Negro and white. He has for years been the only Negro to sit as a delegate to the Central Trades and Labor Council in this city. He organized the Trade Union League, and the birth of the Pullman Porters Union threw himself into the fight of that, organization." A typical representative of the new Negro, Mr. Crosswash will represent his race in Congress on matters that vitally affect its welfare, without forgetting the larger economic and social problems that must be faced by workers of hand and brain regardless of color." N. A. A. C. P. Activities U. S. Appeals Court to Hear Texas Primary Case. F. C. Knollenberg and Frank Cameron, attorneys retained by the association in the two Texas White Primary cases, the first of them won before the U. S. Supreme Court, reports that the second case, Nixon vs. Condon and Kelle, is to be heard before the U. S. Court of Appeals on November 10. The case concerns the right of states to punish acts, putting it in the power of state party committees to exclude Negroes from voting in primary elections. Adult Contests Arranged for Branches. Plans for membership campaigns on the part of branches of the association on the general style of baby contests, but using adults, have been devised by William Pickens, field secretary, and adopted by Staten Island and Jersey City and Bayonne for their fall campaigns. Nominations for Waller Gold Medal. Nominations for the Mme. C. J. Walker Gold Medal for 1930 achievements should be received at the national office not later than January 1, 1931. The medal is awarded annually to the one judged to have rendered the greatest service to the cause of the Negro race, through the work of the N. A. A. C. P. in the year for which the award is made. Cleveland Mourns Death of W. R. Green. The Cleveland (Ohio) branch of the association has passed a resolution commending the work of the late William R. Green, former charter member. candidate for the Assembly in the Nineteenth; David P. white, as aspirant for a similar office in the Twenty-third and Julius Miller, presiding at Manhattan, who is seeking election to the Supreme Court. Elmer A. Carter, editor of Opportunity Magazine, presided. RESORTS VINCENT REST The resort of beauty and convenience, the best place of its kind for weekends. Rooms $1.90 up. La Carte Menu Dining, Banquet, Bathing, Event entertainment (call or write) SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Feeful Execution Feature Work on Exhibit at Library Bradford Reveals Marked Ability Only Depicts Themes, How- icant They Happen to Be be particularly delighted with the exhibi- drawings of Edward J. Brandford now on or of the 135th street branch of the New 3 West 135th street. includes Color and Careful Execution Feature Artist's Work on Exhibit at Library Edward J. Brandford Reveals Marked Ability and Beautifully Depicts Themes, However Insignificant They Happen to Be The art lover will be particularly delighted with the exhibition of paintings and drawings of Edward J. Brandon now on display on the main floor of the 135th street branch of the New York Public Library, 103 West 135th street. The exhibition, which includes work in oils, water colors and pen-and-ink drawings, will continue until October 31, and may be seen daily by visitors to the main reading room of the library between 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. At a first glance, one is struck by the vivid coloring which the artist has used in the execution of the dance. The brush is cloomy color tones too often seen in the work of other artists. Mr. Brandon's work with its brilliant coloring shows definitely the influence of the modern French school of painters. The water colors included in the exhibition. These include an illustration of Countie Cullen's poem, "Now turne"; "Sketch of a Nude," "My Studio Window"; "Still Life," "A Harlem Backyard" and "Broken Toys." Of these, the last two mark the artist as having a keen sense of the beautiful in whatever he sets his hand to, no matter how insignificant or trivial the theme. The exhibit also includes four pen-and-ink drawings: a cover design for Coleridge's "Ancient Mariner," a His portrait studies, "Mother and Child" and "Young Man Smoking a cigarette," are the two largest pieces in the exhibit and are excellent examples of Mr. Brandford's ability to combine vividness of color with vitality of subject to produce a result which is both pleasing and artistic. The latter shows a youth, comfortable and well-behaved, in a study table, the light from an old-fashioned oil lamp falling upon his thoughtful face. The lights and shadows in this picture are skilfully executed. Color is also the dominant note in Delany to Support Kraus for Office 1929 Candidate for Post in Congress Flays J. A. Gayagan Hubert T. Delany, assistant United States district attorney, and candidate for congressman of the Twenty-first district last year, has announced he will support the candidacy of Mortimer Kreis, white Republican from the same district in November. When told that Congressman Joseph A. Gavagan had charged him with raising the race issue in the last campaign, Mr. Delany said: "I absolutely deny that I raised the race issue when I was a candidate. I oppose my merits. If you will remember, there was circulated in the white section of the district circulations attacking me because of my race. The Federal authorities are still investigating to find out who sent these circulations through the mails. Moreover, Mr. Gavagan's managers permitted white children to be in black streets in certain sections of the district electorating for him. "I endorse Mortimer Kruus, the Republican candidate. He has been secretary to former Justice Gustave Hartman and has lived among us, knows our problems and aspirations. If elected, he would give Harlem ten years to re-evaluate than Mr. Gavagan is now giving. "I know that Mr. Gavagan is pointing to his selection of two colored boys as candidates for the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis as the reason why we should re-elect him. Mr. Gavagan knew all the time that these boys would not be appointed and this was merely a gesture. Why did not he speak out against the segregation of Negro Gold Star mothers? Why didn't he appoint a Harlem boy to West Point? How does he stand on reapportionment?" Minister Deplores Force By Tenants in Evictions Tenants evicted for non-payment of rent should never use force to regain possession of their quarters, and Communists who forcibly return furniture are contributing to the lawlessness of the nation, it was agreed at a forum Sunday evening at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street. The general discussion and the address by the pastor, the Rev. Ethaley, was prompted by a recent disturbance at 128th street and Seventh avenue, where an evicted woman had her furniture returned to the house by Communist sympathizers. The minister, who is a Socialist, said he received a letter from the tenant asking him to approve the radical's action, which was punished with jail sentences. Landlords are often the victims of circumstances as well as the tenants, the minister said. He and his audience urged recourse to the law and new legislation. TRAVEL 200 West 135th St. N. Y. C. HOO1 102 Passengers booked and tickets sold to all West Indian Islands, Panama, Bermuda and Demerara. We Create Goods and Handle Freight Write or Phone Edg. 4825 J. Holder, Mgr. Agent, L. E. Banks Page Thirteen the water colors included in the exhibit. These include an illustration of Countee Cullen's poem, "Nocturne"; "Sketch of a Nude," "My Studio Window," "Still Life," "A Harlem Backyard" and "Broken On These," the last two mark the artist as giving a keen sense of the beautiful in the cover he sets his hand to, no matter how insignificant or trivial the theme. The exhibit also includes four pen-and-ink drawings; a cover design for Coleridge's "Ancient Mariner," a pamphlet design; two studies called "Determination" and "Light of the Race." The latter portrays a Negro youth with an artist's palette in one hand and a torch in the other, pointing upward to the struggling masses below him. Mr. Brandon (active of Jamaica, British West Indies) received his art education at the Cooper Union Art School and the Xavier J. Barile Private School of Art—T. T. F. O Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Surface Cars at Door Hates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andubon 2596 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Kratts-Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 9396 SPECIAL LADIES' LUNCH Including drinks and dessert. Served from 12 to 2 each day. 40 CENTS We serve the best in all things good to eat in the finest place of its kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 9104 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 162 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 191st St. A few l. 2 and 3-room furnished apartments, for refined people only, week end, week or day. In each apartment, Johnn, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 6000-6001-6002 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat. Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 8 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold room with room immaculate clean; courteous treat- ment. Special rates. DAILY or WEEKLY. 24-hour service. CHAN. J. JONES. Prop. Tel. Cathedral 9160 Domenick Martino. Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open and Night 11 2170 SEVENH AVENUE Near 129th Street. Courteen KINGSTON, N. Y. Oct. 20 - The new Franklin Street African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, the Rev. E. O. Clark, pastor, which has been under construction for three years, will be dedicated this Sunday. Fire destroyed the old frame structure and in its place has been erected a brick building which will house the congregation. The dedication exercises will open a three weeks' program of activities with important programs each evening for the three weeks period. The largest gift toward the new edifice was secured by Philip Eling. It was the gift of $3,000 secured by him from Thomas Cochrane of New York, which made it possible to complete the new building. Deaths Reported Chisholm, Bennie, 32; 2512 Grand avenue. Eitzey, George W., 63; 216 West Sixth street. Eitzey, George W., 50; 2512 East 115th street. Grant, Louis A., 37; 216 West 115th street. Harris, Corrine, 37; 2512 Broadway. Johnson, Ericha, 32; 2512 West 115th street. Jane, Caroline, 32; 2512 West 115th street. Jones, Harry, 29; 2512 St. Jones place. Kanner, Erich, 32; 2510 Seventh avenue. Kirk, Sidney, 40; 118 West 120th street. Kirk, Sidney, 40; 118 West 120th street. Nelson, Ruth, 38; 415 Charneson avenue. Noonan, Amna, 31; 209 East 131th street. Painter, Carl, 38; 2514 English avenue. Smith, Laura, 32; 2510 West 121st street. Truman, William, 31; 108 West 134th street. Washington, Angle, 23; 2526 East 131st street. Werner, Max, 34; 2526 West 134th street. Wurmann, Charles, 34; $ West 133d street. CARD OF THANKS The saints of the late S. E. Delegale wish to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and warmness during the illness of the deceased. EMMA CLARKE MARIA WILSIL The wife and family of the late Mr. Henry P. Reyner, who departed this life October 13, 2000, thank their many friends for the kindness and beautiful floral tribute; special thanks to the pastor, Rev. Chishal Chahal, the Temple Vs. Chishal Chahal, White Oak Drill Team, Mary Roberts, Anna R. McLevellin, school. MRS. LEE BAYNOR, Wife, MRS. SARAH PELSON, Aunt. Reminder of family. SPIRITUALIST Mrs. M. E. Coleman--Meetings continued. Tuesday, Thursday evening; Sunday evening, 8:30; wonderful demonstrator Wednesday evening, 8:33, 2441 Seventh avenue, Apt. 1, corner 124th street. Spiritual meetings 2 and 8 P. M. colored and white mediums and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummell, 163 E. 1271th St. PROPETIC messages given at Madame Coleman's every Tuesday night, 8:30, 2441 71th Ave, Apt. 1, near 142d St. Madame Coleman's meeting every Thursday night. KU-BAR NUMEROLOGIST--Send St. and receive a box of Dream Incense and a free reading in Numerology. Send your full name. Lifeful conditions surrounding your life. Appointments made. Phone Harlem 8321. Studio open daily, 2185 Seventh avenue, New York. SPIRITUAL meetings Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 p. m. A message, to everyone; bring your friends and be convinced of this wonderful phenomenon. Annie Rock Williams, Faster, 122 West 120th St. MME, ANNA T. WILLIAMS. 65 W. 140th street, arrived from Montreal, Quebec. Oct. 5. Meetings Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 9:30. Brad. 3968. Oct.15-21 ALEXANDER OSBORNE. Psychologist. invites you and your friends to attend his public consultation, Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 p. m., assisted by Augusta Fecy, 174 West 135th street, Ap. 3. SCHOOL of Metaphysics and Church of Divine Inspiration. Spiritual meetings Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Prof. M. Jordan. Tel. Museum 183. Daily offer 9 a. m. 62 W. West 118th street, Ap. 5. - Scen23-41 ST. MARY'S Spiritual Church, 232 W. 123th street. Meetings Sunday, Monday and Thursday evenings 8:15. Rev. Holmes. Oct-1-41 MEETING every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 69 West 123rd street, Apt. 2. Rev. Sam J. Floyd, Seer. Sep-21-41 PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:39 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 18th and 19th Streets, Phone University 1055. Oct-1-41 Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me, however difficult your matters may be. I will probe it. Prof. A. Love, 1968 Seventh avenue, ground floor rear, between 18th and 19th streets, Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p. m. to 10:33 p. m. Monument 3228 Spiritual meetings Sunday Monday Wednesday and Friday nights at 124 West Weld street, pastor, 121 West Weld street, ground floor, west. Tillinghast 4440. July-2f Prof. R. S. Secretl, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diponicate sacred of occultism by high caste aden. attire of occultism. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West Weld street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6141. July-2f Mine. Francis White, mime, charivant, winter and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City.-Apr-30f. A cablegram from Pilsance, Demerara, British Gulana, has informed Robert T. Bess, stock broker of 78 Wall street, of the death of his mother, Mrs. Isabella E. Bess, who died at her home Thursday. Mrs. Bess leaves three daughters and four sons. Three sons are American citizens. They are Robert T. who is head of the Robert T. Bess Corporation: Samuel E., a local journalist, and Edward E. Bess, a student at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. LONG ILLNESS CLAIMS FORMER VIRGINIA MAN John W. Hormer died at his residence, 128 West 183rd street, on Sunday morning after an illness of several months. He was a native of Culpepper county. Va., the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. George Hormer. Mr. Hormer is survived by his widow, Mrs. Amie Grantland Hormer, and a sister, Mrs. Irene Darden. Masonic services were held last night at Perry's Undertaking Parlor and funeral services will be held this morning. Interment will follow in the Woodland Cemetery. In Memoriam ARKLESS, Marietta, passed away Friday, October 11, at Grassland Hotel. Financial services were held Tuesday, October 21, Underwriter Prior in chairs. Husband, HISLOP ARKLESS. The wife and relatives of the late William L. Anderson, who departed this life October 7, 1929, take this method of thinking his long life and for the expressions of sympathy and beautiful facial deeds sent to the funeral, ALBERT ANDERSON, CHARLES ANDERSON. COLLE, William. So - In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, who departed this life Oct. 7, 1929. One year has passed, dear husband, since you were called away; How well do we remember that sad and weary day. We think of silence, no eyes on us, no face. But many a silent heart we shed when others are asked. Never shall you be forgotten. Never from our memory fade. A living heart shall always finger Around the grave where you are inlal. Anne B. Cole, Wife. OILD, George W. - In living memory of my husband, who died October 23, 1828. That we are submissive to God's will. There is still your vacancy in my heart. Because we know, as much as we love you. Jesus our Saviour loves you best. GIBSON, Mrs. Geneva—In sad and loving memory of my dear daughter, who died in 2015, Geneva, but never to be forgotten. MARY BATEMAN, Mother. FLORENCE BATEMAN, Sister. MARIA BATEMAN, Brother. 226 West 127th St. Three years have passed since the sad day. When one I loved was called away, I lost my love. I love her still; I have her yet, and always will. Husband, GRANT HOOPER. PERKINS, Lorenzo—In memory of my dear son, who departed this life on Oct. 24, 1929. He was so good, so gentle, mild; I felt he was a God-given child; Angels knew this life was full of suffering. And took him to a better life. Bear son, I miss you so. Mother, Mrs. G. Saunders. SELDON, Charity—In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, who departed this life October 14, 1913. The years have passed so swiftly. I know there's something that I missed. Something I call blessed; I love her cheeked all my life Your love and tenderness. Why must it be that God should take You, mother darling, from me, When I was such a tiny habe, Toddlings helpless "s". Lad has been very good to me, Least in each day, For the time when I most needed you Was when God took you away. But still I should be thankful. For God's will must be done; Hell help me bear my burdens Until the victory's won. I'll keep smiling at my troubles For I want to meet you, mother, In that "home of eternal rest." Her loving daughters, LILLIAN A. SELDON, KATHERINE G. SELDON, ANNA L. SELDON, ALBERT B. SELDON. Husband. WHITETT—In constant memory of Amanda Whitteh, who passed away October 10, Willie L. Thacker, Daughter, Willey L. Murdock, Sonn-Law. A Spiritual Message to All Get out of Despondency, Worry and Fear; Meetings; Sittings; II A. M. and S. F. M.; Sittings; Thursday; Thursday; Open in A. M. daily for observation. The Hall of Concentration. MONTAUK INDIAN HERB STORES Wholesale, retail, direct importers, supply any herb, ront, bark, and other plant products in incense, candles, lodestone, tin tissue and liniments, caries. STORES 2185 SEVENTH AV... NEW YORK, N. Y. 一 New York Group Lauded for Establishment of Aged Home The Rev. George H. Slims, pastor of Union Baptist Church here, was re-elected president of the New York State Baptist Convention at the organization's annual session which closed Thursday at the Manhattan Park Union Baptist Church. Other officers elected were the Rev. L. W. Hughes, pastor of the entertaining church, vice-president; the Rev. E. Z. Nichols of Buffalo, vice-president at large; the Rev. J. M. Leviser of Mt. Vernon, recording secretary; the Rev. W. L. Storres of New York City, assistant secretary; the Rev. W. H. Raspberry of Brooklyn, corresponding secretary, and the Rev. J. B. Boddie of New Rochelle, treasurer. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church here, delivered the annual sermon. Other visiting speakers were Miss Nannle H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women at Washington; Dr. George Clarke, president of Virginia Union University of Richmond; the Rev. J. M. Winston, president of Northern University, Rahway, N. J., and the Rev. James E. East, corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Foreign Mission Board. The state convention was lauded by the speakers for the establishment of a home for the aged at New Rochelle. Liberia Freedmen Maintain Slavery (Continued from Page One) ployed for private purposes on privately owned plantations has also been impressed for this service on the authority of high government of Firestone Absolved There is no evidence that the Firestone Plantations Company consciously employs any but voluntary labor on its leased rubber plantations; but this, however, was not found always the case when recruiting was subject to government regulation, over which the company had little control. It now appears, however, that all of the company's laborers are free to terminate their employment, at will. Vice-President Yancy is one of the high officials to be scored in the study. He, as well as county superintendents and district commissioners, are said to have given their sanction for the compulsory recruiting of labor for road construction, for shipment abroad and other work, by the aid and assistance of the Liberian Frontier Force, and have condoned the use of the bodies of physical compulsion on road construction, for the intimidation of villagers, for the humiliation and degradation of chiefs, for the imprisonment of inhabitants, and for the conveying of ranges of captured natives to the coast, there guarding them till the time of shipment. Abandonment of the policy of the "Closed Door", extension of education to all alike, and the abandonment of the policy of suppressing the aboriginal people are among the recommendations the commission will make. Humiliation and degradation of the chiefs and the restoration of their tribal authority of chiefs will also be among the suggestions to be made. The commission saw an urgent need for the reorganization of the interior administration by removing the present five district commissioners and replacing them by a higher grade of officials. These would be assisted by assistant commissioners, who might be selected from the republic or from America. It is thought that the senior commissioners should be either European or American, selected by some form of civil service examination. Rearrangement of the political divisions of the country was also favored. This would be brought about by incorporating the five hinterland districts with the nearby coastal county, so as to cause each of the county's provincial provinces from the coast to the limit of the hinterland and their administration be corporated with that of the senior commissioner, who would be responsible only to the President. Domestic Slavery Hit. As a preliminary to total abolition, pawning and domestic slavery would be made illegal and the shipment of laborers to Fernando Poo stopped. The Frontier Force scored in the report is supposed to be used "in keeping roads open to trade and travel, and in enforcing such laws and regulations as are or that may beaster be passed, relative to the aboriginal population and in laying out a road from the in- terior to the interior. The commission believes that this form should be brought under stricter control. American immigration should be encouraged, the investigators found. NOTED SPEAKERS AT BEREAN CELEBRATION PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20.—Nationally famous speakers, including the Rev. Francis J. Grimke of Washington, the Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor of Brooklyn, N. Y.; the Rev. Marshall L. Shepard of Philadelphia, Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson of Wilmington, Mrs. Jessie Fauset-Harris of New York City, Dr. George Johnson of Lincoln University, Dr. F. A. E. Palmquist, and Archdeacon Henry L. Phillips were on the program celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of Beren Presbyterian Church, 1924 S. College avenue, last week. The church was founded by the late Dr. Matthew Anderson. Did You Know This? There is no word of more than six syllables in the Bible. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Brooklyn Lodge. The annual bazaar of Brooklyn Lodge, which ended Saturday, provided good fun for hundreds all the week. Announcement has been made that James Williams, veteran member of Brooklyn Lodge, was appointed district deputy of Brooklyn and Long Island, on the personal recommendation of Thomas L. Higgins. He replaces Henry H. Ham, former deputy. James Davis has been appointed special deputy. On Williams will hear the comment that will have on the Brooklyn Lodge's board. R. A. Myer, chairman of the charity committee, announced a unique program for that affair, which is to raise funds entirely for charitable work in Brooklyn. Manhattan Lodge. Harold D. Dojinpil, recording secretary of Manhattan Lodge, has been appointed special deputy. He has the distinction of being the youngest deputy in this jurisdiction as the youngest past exalted ruler. Owing to the numerous requests that have been made to Manhattan to play the concert, Jimino P. Hardy, director, has decided the free monthly concerts would be held in the various churches of Harlem instead of in P. S. No. 140, where they were held last season. The first concert will be given in November. White Elks in Trouble; Would Affiliate With Blacks BOSTON, Oct. 20 (ANP)—The Boston Lodge of Elks, white, would consolidate with the Commonwealth Lodge, colored, of the same fraternity. Such a step was proposed by George W. Jefferson, member of the latter, who, in a series of articles in the Boston Review, a weekly publication known to be outspoken on political and civic matters, writes that some score or more white Elks have expressed a desire to join the colored Elks. According to Mr. Jefferson, white Elkdom in Boston is in a bad way. The charter of the Boston Lodge has been revoked. The order has been elected from its new million-dollar shrine, known as the Elks' Hotel, and as a result of certain members of the order running afoul the Volstead law, the place was pennocked by Federal agents. Lawyers Endorse Watson And Rivers for Justices The Harlem Lawyers' Association approved one Democrat and one Republican as "emphenently fitted and endorsed" for the Tenth District Municipal Court at a special meeting Saturday afternoon at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street. The two given the association's fullest approval were Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, Republican, and James S. Watson, Democrat, Charles Adlerman John Clifford Hawkins, Republican, were declared "qualified." The meeting was marked by sharp debate by proponents of bipartisan and one-party endorsements. FIFTH SEASON STARTS AT COMMUNITY HOUSE The Mother Zion Community House, 153 West 136th street, of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, began its fifth season of activity on Friday night with a program by the young members of the center. The health program of the community house is under the direction of Dr. W. E. Davis, who will be assisted by Mrs. Louise E. Congo, a registered nurse, director of the center. Athletics are to be directed by Clarice by Theodore Jefferson. Activities among the girls are to be managed by Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan and Misses Clementine Phelps and Essie Scott. Clifton A. Jordan is the chairman of the committee on management. To Honor Late Vicar The memory of the late Rev. John Wesley Johnson, vicar of St. Clypian's Chapel, 175 West Sixty-third street, will be honored Sunday afternoon at the chapel. Church and civic leaders will speak at the memorial. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Hale 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 Brooklyn Lodge. Manhattan Lodge. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple meet Sunday afternoon at the home of Daughter Lucy Lane, 163 West 143rd street. Eureka Daughter Sindle F. Perkins, telle N. J. Sewell, Ira Wilson, Ethel Robinson, Thomas Robinson of Imperial Lodge, Margaret Turner, Frank Skoll and William Sewell, Daughter Anna B. Johnson presided. The trustee board of Eureka Temple will celebrate the twenty-second anniversary of Eureka Thursday at the Alumnae B.Daughter Ellen Smith is chairman of the committee in charge. Several of the distinguished members of the orger are expected to be present that day to拍下 the daughters of Eureka Temple commemorate the day. The Daffodil Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Florence M. Hurley, 172 West 141st street, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emina Abbott was elected a member. The club will entertain Saturday-evening. November 10-Together Club 66 West 142d street. Mrs. Cora R. Thomas is president. Lieut. Ansel A. Colebrooke of Boston, former exalted ruler of Comma Province, deputy of the eastern section of Massachusetts, was the house guest of Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer, of the seven land. He letted for Boston last night. APPOINT HARLEM MAN POST OFFICE FOREMAN Marlon Gladden, 625 Lenox avenue, a postal worker for eleven years, was appointed a foreman in the parcel post and papers division at the Varkick street annex Post Office on Thursday. Mr. Gladden is the second Negro to be appointed foreman in the annex. The other is Charles Minatree, who has been on his post for three years. The appointee had the support of Charles W. B. Mitchell and Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Harlem Republican leaders, and of T. C. Walters, superintendent of the Varkick street station. Whites to Oppose G. O. P. For Protecting Negroes Residents of the Highlands section of White Plains may withdraw their support from the Republican party in the coming election because the city administration defended the homes of two non-white professional men who moved into their community last spring. The two men, Drs. Errold D. Collymore and A. M. Williams are still living in the section. Samuel R. Morsell, former secretary of the Negro branch Y. M. C. A. at White Plains, lived in the home of Dr. Collymore and created consternation in the assessee when he refused to move and to urge Dr. Collymore to give up his home. The Republican administration gave the men all the protection of the law. Mass meetings for rolling up sentiment against the G. O. P. are being held nightly. Republicans to Speak at Salem M. E. Church Rally Republican candidates will speak on issues of the campaign and the approaching election at a mass meeting tonight to be held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue. Speakers will include John Clifford Hawkins and Francis E. Rivers, candidates for justices of the Tenth Municipal Court district; Myles A. Paige, candidate for the Assembly, Nineteenth Assembly district; Edmund O. Austin, candidate for the Assembly, Twenty-first Assembly district; and Isidore Bookstein, white, candidate for Attorney-General. Two speakers who are not candidates will be Alderman Fred R. Moore and Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr. Anron Smith, election district captain, will explain the use of the voting machines. "Lord." The word "Lord" or its equivalent, "Jehovah," 7,689 times in the Old Testament, cr. to be more exact, the word "Lord" occurs 1,533 times and the word "Jehovah" 5,854 times. Notes. "Lord." Sees Way Open for New Hospital Here Dr. Frank Billings Says Leaders Could Get Modern Plant Harlem medical men can secure a first-class hospital equal to the $2,000,000.00 Hospital for Chicago's south side if the New York community gets the proper leadership, declared Dr. Frank Billings, white, professor emeritus of the University of Chicago, here Monday before the North Harlem Medical Society at the Association of Trade and Commerce. Dr. Billings, who is a former president of the American Medical Association and the campaign chairman for Provident Hospital in Chicago, declared that Negroes in New York need a modern hospital of their own to gain the medical training and care for the sick which is denied them in many institutions. The physician and nurse was successful first interested philanthropists in the need for such an institution to supervise the standards and maintenance of the hospital. One group of philanthropists was asked to give money to Chicago University for its program, while another was asked to help raise an endowment for Provident. The people then started a drive, which netted $1,300,000. One million was set aside to defray costs. Harlem can have a community hospital of the same character if medical men and civic leaders will approach the universities in the proper manner, he said. Dr. Billings criticized the extremes of specialization in medicine, and said patients find it hard to get a complete experience by one physical cause. Dr. Peter Marshall Murray presided at the meeting. Thirty doctors heard the lecture, which was the first of a series for Monday afternoons. Radicals Get Beatings at City Hall Demonstration When six delegates, three of them white, representing the unemployed, appeared at City Hall on Thursday to present a plea for the 800,000 unemployed of New York to the Board of Estimate, the delegation was set upon by the police and brutally beaten, two of them seriously, by the police and Maude White, both members of the delegation, were beaten by the officers seeking to prevent the demonstration. Nessin is confined to Bellevue Hospital as a result of his injuries. Miss White was kicked down the City Hall steps and is also in a serious condition. Sam Brown, member of the American Negro Labor Congress, was clubbed when he grabbed the reins of a horse and an effort to prevent women and children in the crowd be trapped. Herbert Newton, national organizer for the American Negro Labor Congress, and one of six defendants facing sentence of death in Atlanta for labor activities, was one of the speakers at the demonstration and would have been beaten by the police if a crowd of the unemployed had not put themselves between him and the police. MRS. GEO. S. WILLIAMS, G. O. P. LEADER, TO TALK Mrs. George S. Williams, Republican national committeewoman of Georgia, will be the principal speaker Sunday afternoon at the lyeum of Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. The meeting is under the direction of Cleveland G. Allen, chairman of the history department of the lyeum. The Southernaires, a group of radio entertainers, and Harvey Baker will sing. Will Advise Veterans Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, with headquarters at 209 West 131st street, announced yesterday that the organization offer advice on securing compensation for disabled World War veterans. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night A. H. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1930 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 Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Harlem 5221 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 SOCIALIST CAMPAIGNERS TO SPEAK FRIDAY NIGHT The Socialist campaign committee of the Twenty-first Congressional district will hold a mass meeting Friday evening at P. S. 136, 136th street and St. Nicholas avenue. The speakers are Louis Waldman, candidate for governor; Heywood Brown, candidate for Fifteenth district; Frank Crosswalt, candidate for congressman in the Twenty-first, and the Rev. Ethelred Brown, candidate for assemblyman in the Twenty-first. Bowers Aides Honor Late U. S. Collector at Vigil Negro workers in the office of the internal revenue collector for the second district of New York honored the memory of their late chief, Frank K. Bowers, white, when they kept vigil over his body Thursday night at Campbell's funeral church, Sixty-sixth street and Broadway. Bowers was buried Friday at Kensico Cemetery after services at Campbell's. He died last Wednesday following an illness which began at the Republican convention at Albany. Bowers, a Smith Squareold college paid a tribute to Bowers, in which he declared the government official and Republican leader always commanded the respect of all creeds and both major parties. Among the workers who served in Mr. Bowers' office are Marion Moore Day, daughter of Alderman Fred R. Moore, an office deputy in the claims unit; Ruth Jones, office deputy in the compromise unit; Viola Falmett, office deputy in the income tax unit; Gladys M. Overton, proving and re-denied the recording unit; Wilimena Carter, the recording unit; and James Sullivan, a clerk in the mail division and cashiers' banking unit. Literary Folk Awaiting Gumby's Book Quarterly New York literary circles are awaiting the appearance of the first issue of Gumby's Book Studio Quarterly, which is secluded to come from the press November 1. L. S. Alexander Gumby, director of the Gumby at 2144 Fifth avenue, is the publisher. The magazine, edited by Theodore Hernandez, numbers among its contributors many of the younger writers of New York City. It is believed that the Quarterly will do for this group of writers what The Quill has done for a similar group in Boston, that is, serve as a medium for the expression of their efforts, as well as mold them into a forceful body which must be considered when the literary life of New York is mentioned. Contributors include George Schuyler of Boston; Nell Occomy; Richard Brun, Kael Brun; Theodore Hernandez and T. Thomas Fletcher. Short stories, poems and feature articles on a variety of subjects are included in the initial issue of the magazine. DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (JOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 Service and Economy A. Expect Baptists to Fight Over Dismissal of Leaders MONTCLAIR, N. J., Oct. 20 (ANP) -Ousting of Dr. S. N. Vass of Philadelphia and Prof. J. D. Greenshaw of Nashville from their positions with the National Baptist Convention during the closing days of the Golden Jubilee at Chicago was the subject of sharp criticism at the recent annual convention of the Afro-American Baptist Convention of New Jersey, held here. The Rev. J. C. Jackson, president of the New England Baptist Convention, declared that the custing of the men at the funeral was done was an unwise move and a violation to do more harm than good. He also reported to have criticised statements seen in newspapers in which claims were made that there was no disorder at the Golden Jubilee. Wife of Cain. All that is known of the wife of Cain is that contained in Genesis 4:16 and 17. Since the Bible does not state, no one knows from where she came. There are various theories, one being that she was Cain's sister; while beginning with her work of Creation, while beginning with her own Eve, did not end with them, but that a wife was created for Cain. However, are only theories. Public Notice Alfred L. Hayden makes public notice of the fact that he is not and never has been married to Midred P. Branch. (Signed) ALPRED L. HAYDEN. ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Tillinghast 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World HOWARD D. McGILL, Mgr. Tillinghast 1394 O. G. HOWELL. EVELYN COOPER HOWELL Howell & Howell 111 WEST 132nd ST. Prompt, courteous, reverent funeral service, with a liberal discount on all funeral merchandise, if paid from 10 to 15 days from date of funeral Cunningham equipment. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON. Assistant 1993 SEVENTH AVE. MONUMENT 5170 We do not advertise prices because we do not care to mislead the public. MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram KER & EMBALMER NEW LOCATION Monument 5170 NOTARY PUBLIC All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Ilency — Lowest Rates BROWN, Mkr. Phone Olinville 2551 Service Day and Night B. HART INSSED EMBALMER HUE, near 134th St. 20th St. N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— reach of All WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1930 Haiti's Principal Presidential Aspirants Strongly Opposed to U.S. Interference Seymour Pradel and Stenio Vincent Elected to Senate on Platform Committed to Withdrawal of All Americans Haiti placefully moved closer to the election of a brand new president of its own choosing last Tuesday when 200,000 citizens went to the polls and voted into office the members of the lower and upper houses of Congress. SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronicle and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation Thus for the first time since Snedley Butler of the marines is said to have invaded the Haitian legislative chamber in 1917, brandished his pistol and exclaimed, "Get the h—1 out of here!" The Haitians have a governing body chosen with a modicum of outside influence. From among its members will be elected the president of the Republic, a man to occupy the position now held by Eugene Roy. Roy was selected, under the guidance of the United States, after Haitians had arisen against the "under cover" favor shown to Americans by President Louis Borno. Prior to the election of a Congress the three principal candidates for the presidency were: Constantin Mayard, Seymour Drastin, and Stenio Vincent. Mayard is forty-eight and black. He is a planner and owns a large farm outside Port-au-Prince. He has been a cabinet member and also a member of Congress. His early political training was as private secretary to President Nord Alexis, 1903 to 1909. He believes in gradual withdrawal of the Americans by 1936. Vincent and Pradel are both mulattoes with distinguished backgrounds. Both of them promised the voters to kick the United States out of Haiti as soon as either should be elected. No one in Haiti will question Mayard's love of his country or his great talent. He is worshipped as a great man. The people love him because they believe he loves them. But there is too much kindness in his nature. In Tuesday's election, Mayard was lost in the shuffle. He was not elected to Congress and, as a consequence, was eliminated as a presidential candidate. The choice will lie between Vincent and Pradel. Of course, neither Vincent nor Bladder Weakness Kills Energy Night & Day If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Basking in Diversity, or Burning, due to functional Bladder Irritation, and feel tired, depressed and discouraged, two treatments in one. Starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes quickly, staying in a gentle, soothing kidney diuretic. No dopes or narcotics. Praised by thousands. Registered in 20 foreign countries. (pronounced Siss-t-x) from your druggist, under the Ironchad Guarantee, for only 60c. must be swallowed. Improve restful sleep and energy, or your Money Back. No matter what your alliment may be, you are invited to call on us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be relieved, we will undertake to free you prompt relief. Pradel will be able to force the United States out of Haiti before the United States wants to go. But each will make much noise and probably spoil the chances for some form of cooperation between the two countries of which Haiti stands very much in need. In spite of the Monroe Doctrine, Haiti has her eyes turned toward France. The United States may not wish to own Haiti, but she is determined that Haiti shall either take care of herself, or that if any helping is to be done, the United States shall do that. France has not got a chance. The Haitians must soon learn that they must take advantage of the United States, using that advantage as a factor in a progressive policy. Couple Held After Police Raid Home Complaint Declares White Girl Was Kept in House by Force Charged with abducting and forcibly withholding a 17-year-old white girl, James Green, 35, and his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Donovon Green, 375 West 127th street, were held in bail of 5-600 for a hearing next Monday when arraigned Monday in Heights Court. Green, who is the chauffeur for John J. McGraw, recently convicted of excessive charging for bail bonds, was arrested in his home Saturday by detectives of the West 152d street station. The police found a white girl, Irene Kessler, 763 Fox street, Bronx, in the apartment. The officers made out a complaint charging that she was kept in the house for four months and made to submit to immoral practices. Green, in a statement to the press, said the girl was a dancer in a 125th street ballroom and preferred to stay with him and his wife in preference to her family. He declared she often went out and apparently enjoyed herself at Harlem functions. PAINS "A few years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3915 N. Twelfth Ave., Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I saw Cardui advertised and decided to try it. I am glad I did, for I felt better after taking my first bottle. I took three in all, and was greatly improved." Try Cardui for your troubles. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health DO YOU KNOW YOURSELF: Your Character Is In Your Hand What you are...that you can be your talents, your chances of success, your strength, making, love affairs, strength- ning your personality. Every hand personally made by your chairman for you. No mimeographing, no circular. Send only the necessary impaired paper and uxu- tionnaire, complete instructions nai coin card. Pinal route. LURANO, Box 78-FS, Station K, WI E. 87th Street, New York, N. Z. and WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- treme Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Knüneys, Bladder; the Chronic and N and WOMEN When necessary, injections are mory Tests of the Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE The Leg Treated eration 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS CITY NEWS BRIEFS -:- GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS -:- 3,000 Cotton Pickers Wanted in Louisiana SHREVEPORT, La., Oct. 20. (ANP) —A call for 3,000 cotton pickers has been issued by T. C. Crabb of the United States Department of Labor, in charge of the United States Employment Service in Shreveport, 521 Common street. LOS ANGEI IS, Oct. 20. (ANP) Both California and Arizona are feeling the need of cotton pickers, due to curtailment of the great stream of Mexican aliens who usually cross the border at this time. Agents are coming to Los Angeles to get pickers, but comparatively few persons are accepting the employment. Mrs. Bethune to Attend White House Conference DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Oct. 20—Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune will attend the White House conference on Child Health and Protection Friday, it has been announced. SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. 20 (ANP.)-The Rev. William Nelson DeBerry and the St. John's Institu- ÷ CITY NEW Treated at Hospitals Friday-Charles Bolson, 45, 162 West 141th street, treated by Dr. Gilmore for pneumonia, remaining at the hospital. Struck by Motor Cars Harlem. Westerday—Clinton Davis, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Davis, 2258 Fifth Avenue, was struck by a taxi driver driven by Samuel Geller, white, 750 East 180th street, when he attempted to cross Fifth Avenue near 135th street on his way to attend P. S. No. 59. He was treated for contusions of the lip by Dr. Fugazzi of Harlem Hospital. Friday, Fauzai, Fauzai, 26, 206 West 181st street, while crossing Eighth Avenue at 181st street, was struck by an automobile being driven by Vincent Williams of 2065 Eighth avenue and sustained lacerations of the right hand. Treated by Dr. Fugazzi. Norman Jordan, 21, 222 West 121st street, received contusions of the forehead and right eyelid with the car in which he was driven by John Doby, 204 West 141st street, collided with another car driven by Aubrey Powell, 203 West 141st street, at the corner of 137th street and Lenox avenue. Treated by Dr. Fugazzi. Harlem Court Before Magistrate Ford. **PAPERBACK** Saturday-Walter Georges, 25, 162 West 162rd street, was given a suspended sentence when arranged on a charge of disorderly conduct for creating a disturbance and causing a crowd to collect at 116th street and Lenox avenue. George Jefferson, 21, 211 West 115th street, was sentenced to serve three days in the Workhouse for creating a disturbance and using vile language while intoxicated. Albert Hayden, 24, 116 West 112th street, received a suspended sentence when included guilty to a charge of intoxication. He was arrested when he entered the West 123rd street police station and created a disturbance. Joseph E. Vides, 24, 115th East 117th street, was held in $1,500 bail for the Grand Jury, charged with acting in concert with a man who escaped in attempting to burglary the home of Louis Egeo, 7 East 117th street. Friday-Luís Cruz, 39, 19 East 113th street, was discharged when arranged for refusing to pay 60-cent taxchelt Metcalf white, 339 Fort Washington avenue, failed to appear to press the complaint. George McMullen, 25, who refused his address, was held in $3,000 bail for the Grand Jury when he waived examination on a charge of burglary. McMullen was arrested on complaint of Matty Parrinton, 219 West, 127th whose home he is allowed to visit by burglary entrance by forcing open the hall door. Clothing valued at $75 was stolen. Bernard Brown, 22, 1312 Park avenue, who was arrested on a statutory charge, was discharged when the Magistrate was informed that he had married Miss Mariel Burrows, 15, 289 Wyoming street, Brooklyn, on whose completion he was arrested. Bernard Brown, 29, 226 West 111th street was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions. He was accused of smashing a showcase in front of a dry goods store at 2070 Eighth avenue and stealing two quilts valued at $1. John Burch, 29, 257 West 127th street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury charged with the theft of $4 from Mary Jones, same address in Sheffield. She charged he steals the money which she had tied around her neck when she fell asleep in her home on October 4. Rafael Bailey, 38, elevator operator, 228 East 160th street, was held in $1,500 bail for the Grand Jury, charged by John Nanton, 211 Crotona avenue, with cutting him with a razor seven times about the face and body during an alter- ration in the Bailey home on October 2. Mrs. Farrell, 34, 201 West 134th GUESTS AT L Hotel Olga Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell, Hart- ford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sampson, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Durham, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Shelton, L. Brown, Boston; Miss Midred Kearney, Bridgesport, Conn.; Charles Moore, Cecil Lee, Bob Sottles, Todd Rhodes, friving Randolph, Edward Cuffer, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Moody, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ford, Messiahnes Etha Hayes, Larry Folk and Florence O'Connor W. H. Moore, William Evans, W. H. M. Mitchell, William C. B. Horton, Perkelal H. Lee, Mrs. C. B. Horton, Charles C. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard, Washington. Alan J. Black, William Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lewis, Jr., Providence, R. J. William H. Drosser, Lakewood, N. J. William H. Moore, Elizabeth, N. J.; J. Jackson, Elizabeth, N. J. Springfield, Mason, J. W. Worley, Buffalo; Mrs. A. N. Skinger, Baltimore; The New York Amsterdam News tional Activities. Inc. were each left $5,000 according to the will of into James L. Pease, who underknot The will was probated last Wednesday. Dr. DeBerry recently resigned the pastorate of St. John's Congregational Church, to engage in welfare work. Is Admitted to Practice In Supreme Court WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 (ANP).—David Fustace Henderson, special assistant to the Attorney General, was admitted to practice law in the Supreme Court of the United States upon the motion of Louis R. Melinger of Washington, D. C., who is an attorney in the Department of Justice at Washington. Mr. Henderson has been admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Kansas since June 23, 1904, but had never practiced in the Federal courts at Washington. Equal Rights League To Call Conference WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The national executive officers of the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress have decided to call a general congress and mass assembly against lynching and race proscription during the week of Thanksgiving. when received a suspended sentence when arraigned on a charge of public intoxication. Daniel Bryant, 36, 58 East 120th street, pleaded guilty to a charge of sending in a false fire alarm and was fined $10 to pay the fine, Bryant and Armstrong to jail. Last Wednesday — Mrs. Catherine Francis, 45, 223 West 120th street, was discharged for creating a disturbance in the house in which she is a roomer and striking Daniel Fielding, of the same address. Carl Andrews, 16, 304 West 120th street, was discharged when arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct made by an inspector for the N. Y. Railways. Serafin Necerreo, 23, 111 West 113th street, who was arrested on a charge of having burglared the house of Thomas Catherine, a student, 115 West 113th street, on October 9 and stealing clothing and jewelry valued at $24, was held in $2,000 bail for the Grand Irene Baker, 27, 230 West 114th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions, charged by Juan Gomez, owner of a ladies' dress shop at 48 West 116th street, with slashing him on the left leg with a razor during a dispute in the store over a dress. Clarence Fleming, 25, janitor of 165 East 105d street, waved examination when arranged on a charge of felonious assault made by Robert Greer, 24, a garage worker, 200 East 105d street, and was held in 150d ball for the court. Fleming is charged with slashing Greer across the throat with a razor on October 1, when he hallucines he found Mrs. Fleming in Greer's apartment. Fleming accused Greer of being overfriendly with his wife. IN THE "POLICY" NET. Thursday—William Jackson, 30, 129 West 125th street, was held in $200 bail for trial in Special Sessions when parried for possessing "policy num- bers." Heights Court Before Magistrate Goodman. Friday—A plan of self-defence resulted in the discharge of John Bufford, 128 West 132th street, who was charged with Ella Gravesande, of the same address, with cutting her with a knife on the left shoulder during an argument over money. The woman admitted that she had stabbed Bufford with an ice pick and that he had then cut her. Thursday—Three women who attended an eviction payment of their fare at the 135th street station of the Lenox avenue subway, were remanded for investigation and sentence. They gave their names as William Taylor, 17, 225 West 140th street; William Max, 18, 677 Lenox avenue, and George Smith, 16, 125 West 142d street. Thomas Cornish, 32, 8 West 132d street, a chauffeur, was held in $300 bail for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. He was arrested in front of 36 W. 132th street by Policeman Jackson of the West 132th street station, who alleges he found a loaded pistol in the chauffeur's possession. Last Wednesday — Charles Robinson, 49, West 131st street, a waiter, who is alleged to have wounded two men during a quarrel in a speechacy at 245 Seventh avenue on September 14, held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of criminal assault. On a charge of criminal charge of violating the Sullivan law, Robinson was held in $1,600 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Robinson, it is charged, fired five shots at Ernest Blackman, 2150 Seventh avenue, inflicting wounds in one of the shots also wounded Harry Gardner on Seventh avenue. Harold Brewster, 42, 2525 Seventh avenue, a cook, was held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged on a charge of robbery. It is charged on an October 11 Brewster arrest, as she entered the hall of her home, by the throat. Brewster is said to have dragged her into the cellar, where he attempted to attack her. Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Phillips, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Waltmore, Indianapolis; James McMillan, C. Carr, Miss Helen Carr, Mrs. J. Durke, C. Kellan, Mrs. J. Prederick Missiah, Philadelphia, W iliam S. Balley, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. A, N. Major Cornwall, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Wilson, Eikton, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Vineet, Hampton, Tennessee; B. Vineet, Hampton, Tennessee; Howard, Highpoint, N. C.; H. Seymour, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Dush, Rutherford, N. J. Emma Ransom House Miss Vivian Harris, Jannah, L. I.; Miss A. E. Jones, Providence, R. I.; Miss Mary E. Goods, Homestead, IL.; Miss Pleasant, Mrs. Mary Fuller, Chicago; Miss Rosemila Fallinsburg, N. Y.; Miss Wendy Taylor, Great Neck, N. Y.; Miss Margie Ransauer, Miss Carol Taylor, Miss Cora Wilson, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Grace Wilkins, Boston, Mass.; Miss Amelia Tappin, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Amelia Lahin, Street, Los Angeles; Miss Mildred Jones, Newbury, S. C.; Miss Paula Norwood, Armleton, Ala.; Miss Verine Gosset, New Philadelphia, 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 Tuskegee Academic Head Drops Dead Tuskegee Academic Head Drops Dead Prof. Roberts Harkened Back to Days of Founder TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Oct. 20 (ANP) - Prof. C. Roberts, director of the Academic Department at Tuskegee Institute, in apparent good health, suddenly dropped dead in the street Friday afternoon. Prof. Roberts, essentially one of the old guard of the early Booker Washington clan, came to Tuskegee as a spectator observing the twenty-fifth anniversary of the institute. So impressed was he with the potentialities of Mr. Washington's scheme of things that he wrote Mr. Washington his impressions from his home, then Kokomo, Ind. The letter opened negotiations which resulted in Mr. Roberts being chosen as a teacher at Tuskegee, which work he began in 1906. In 1915 the executive council elected Mr. Roberts director of the Academic Department, which position he had filled ever since. Mr. Roberts was born in Kokomo, where he attended the public schools, later graduating from Butler College in Indianapolis, Ind. He married Miss Amelia Cromwell of Syracuse, N. Y., in 1910 at Tuskegee Institute, and leaves to mourn their loss his wife, a daughter, Katherine, who is a student at Talladega College. His father, Flavious Roberts, and a sister, Mrs. Emma S. Swett, both of Kokomo, and P. H. Roney, property custodian at the U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala., also mourn his loss. Funeral services were held at Tuskegee Institute yesterday. EXPECT BISHOP BARROW TO WIN MARITAL TRUCE The domestic difficulties of the Rt Rev. Grant Barrow, bishop of Christ African Orthodox Church in Brooklyn, and his wife, Mrs. Ruth Barrow, are expected to be aired again in the Brooklyn Family Court this week. Mrs. Barrow is seeking to obtain financial support from her husband for herself and their five children, four of whom are in the West Indies with her mother. Mrs. Barrow asserts that Barrow is contemplating a trip to the Holy Land and has made no provision for his family during his absence. The Barrows were in court one year ago on a similar charge of non-support brought by Mrs. Barrow. 21 Seek Haven in Subway As Winter Strikes Hard Twenty-one men, 15 of them white, were arrested early yesterday morning and charges of disorderly conduct placed against them when they were found huddled together in an effort to keep warm on the downtown platform of the 163th street and Broadway subway station. The men were given suspended sentences when arraigned before Magistrate Burke in Washington Helghts Court. Among them were: Judson Jones, 25, 475 West 129th street; William Coldwell, 29, 21 West 135th street; Fred Jackson, 28, no home; Edward Jackson, 18, no home; Steendwell Horton, 31, 5074 Lexington avenue; and Willie Jones, 32, 146 West 137th street. They were arrested by Special Officers Willie Gallagher and G. M. Poley of the I. R. T. At the time of their arrest the men were asleep, many of them with their shoes removed and their feet wrapped in newspapers. DR. DU BOIS TO LEAD HISTORIANS' DISCUSSION CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 30—Dr. W. E. Du Bois' theme at the annual meeting here of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will be "The Theory of Inferiority or Superiority of Race as an Explanation for Differences in Crime." Two other scholars of national reputation, Professor W. O. Brown of the University of Cincinnati and Dr. Nathenuel Cantor of the University of Buffalo, will participate in the discussion. One will speak on "The Negro and Crime" and the other on "Racial Inferiority as a Fact or a Myth." EXPECT MAYOR WALKER IN HARLEM ON FRIDAY Mayor James J. Walker is expected to be the principal speaker at a meeting under the auspices of the Non-Partisan Committee for the election of Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson to the Municipal Court bench. at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street. Friday evening. WM. BANKS GETS McNEEL'S JOB AS SHERIFF'S AID William Banks, 107 West, 132d street, executive of the Golden Democratic Club, yesterday succeeded John R. McNeel as special deputy sheriff of New York county. Mr. Banks sponsored the candidacy of J. E. Stephens for assemblyman of the nineteenth district. Mr. McNeel is head of an association named in his honor. TTEN Mr. Adv Amsterdam News has a any three Harlem pub you are not advertising covering Harlem. Publisher's Report to t 33,1 c. period of six month THE NEW Amsterdam Harlem's Greatest Weekly Applicant for Audit Bureau of Circulations Is No Substitute for Applicant for Audit Bureau of Circulations Membership Views Social Work As Part of Church Robinson Asserts Jesus Manifests Self in Modern Program Many persons who are members of churches have never felt the touch of Christ, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, declared Sunday morning in a sermon delivered at the church, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue. To really get in touch with Christ, Dr. Robinson explained, one must work with the various agencies of social service, community and welfare work which are direct outgrowths of the modern church and a definite part of its program, he said. Christianity will stand the test of the world, for God as the creator of the world is therefore the master of all its scientific secrets, Bishop R. C. Lawson, pastor of the Refuge Church of Christ, 56 West 133d street, told his assembled congregation in his sermon at the church on Sunday morning. "The New Birth" was the subject of a sermon delivered on Sunday morning by the Rev. Noah W. Clark, pastor of the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, at the church, 218 West 130th street, in which the necessity for rebirth was emphasized by Dr. Clark. If Jesus was "lifted up," that is given new birth, how much more is it necessary that we be born again spiritually, Dr. Clark said. A delegation of 150 members from the Mt. Olive Progressive Church of Baltimore attended the morning service. A special musical program was given by the Mt. Olive Chorus at the church on Sunday afternoon. Sunday was Communion Day at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, of which the Rev. W. Abner Brown is supply pastor. Fifteen persons joined the church during the morning and evening services. While Dr. Brown addressed the Junior Church in the basement Sunday morning, the Rev. J. B. Boddie of New Rochelle was the guest pastor in the main auditorium of the church. Both speakers addressed capacity audiences. MAN'S INNOCENCE PLEA UNHEEDED IN GUN CASE Edward Richards, 62. 201 West 131st street, was held in $500 bail in Washington Heights Court yesterday for Special Sessions on a charge of NTIO ve rtiser a larger guaranteed publications combined. in The Amsterdam Ne he A.B.C. shows 82 Net paid copies per week s ended September 30th NEW YORK um News of Circulations Membership ute for Circula violating the Sullivan law by trate Burke. Richards was arrested by Defective Sullivan of the West 136th street station after a fully loaded .38 caliber revolver had been found at his home. Richards said the revolver was a re- cent gift. Church This Sunday TWELFTH CHURCH, OF CHRIST SCHOOL, OF CHRIST 200, WEST 13TH, SK Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday evening meetings at oclock. Sunday School hold at 11 a.m. Sunday School open every evening from 7 to 9, except Wednesday, which is 7 to 7:45 p.m. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 132d STREET Meetings each night; medium, mids, June. Children Sunday after- moon, 3 to 5, ker. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 200 WAY 128TH 64, Monmouth 4526 holding services Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 2 to 4 o'clock Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 4 to 6 o'clock. BEN. BERTHA BURTON and Others Church of the Temple of Love 121 WEST 100TH STREET NEW YORK CITY SERVICES. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 3 p.m., Sunday School. Tuesday and Thursday nights, Special Lectures and Messages. Holy Communion, Sunday. Rev. Alfred Christopher, Pastor Tel. University 6078 EPHESUS S.D.A. CHURCH Cor. Lenox Ave. and 123d St. REV. PETERS, Pastor Interesting Sermons Every Sunday Evening ANNOUNCEMENT Pentecostal Faith Church, formerly at Olympia Club, 135th Street and Madison Avenue, is now removed to 382 Lenox Avenue. Most thrilling services every evening, except Saturday. All nations invited. Conducted by R. Horn. M. Headley, pastor.—Advt. --- --- Best Sport Pages in Greater New York MARIOWS FC FOR THE past two seasons the Maroons' Soccer Club has been coming to the fore. Last year they won seven out of eight games played and with an earlier start this season they hope to pile up a record which will make it possible for them to come into one of the large enclosed fields next year. e Sixteen RENS READY FOR SEASON'S START Defeated Hebrews Sunday Night in Preparation for Brooklyn Pros. In a try-out game against the formidable team of the Young Men's Hebrew Association on 92d street last Sunday night, the young ball players in the youth ball champions, took to the court like ducks taking to water and hung the season's first defeat on the white boys. An enthusiastic audience that saw the redoubtable "Fat" Jenkins, fresh from the baseball diamond, starring for the great champions, Jenkins rung up the ball game which ended 38-24 in favor of the Harlem players. If we are to accept this as one of those coming events which cast their shadows upon the game to one of its most sensational games this coming Sunday night at the Renalissance Casino, despite the fact that it is so early in the season that the national aggregation of basketball players that would have made the Original Celtics put forth their best to win; but fortunately, Jumbo Doyles has been putting his men through an intensive period of training which was evidenced last Sunday night when his team did not even win. And so the best white outfits coached by the basketball world's far-famed luminary, Nat Holman. GONZALES JUST A BIG FLOP GONZALES JUST A BIG FLOP Jackie Tannyhill Showed Him Up Last Week at 27th Armory Jackie Tannyhill, junior lightweight, pounded out an easy victory over Chico Gonzales. West Side Spanish guard and second-half stands at the Twenty-seventh Division Train Armory last Thursday night. Gonzales, to touted to the skates before the bolt, proved a flop in his lower left hand and offered no opposition. Tannyhill proved much too clever for Chico. The colored scraper fought a beautiful light winning with plenty of power, and Chico and Gonzalez were won by Tannyhill. Tannyhill showed little respect for Gonzales' highly vaulted wallop and commenced to belabor his foe in the opening and Chico's easy target in the first stanza. The second round also saw Chico on the receiving end. Gonzales stepped out of his lethargy in the third and sent his ball heads with straight rights to the head. Tannyhill took the upper hand again in the fourth and from then on, Gonzales added to outboxing his opponent. Tannyhill outfought Chico in every exchange. Gonzales tried hard to land a haymaker, but Tannyhill was wise in using out of reach of producer producers. Gonzales carried a three-pound weight edge on Tannyhill, but the team was unable to do all his fighting at long range, never giving Chico a chance to use his advantage. Tannyhill came in at 133 for Gonzales, as compared to 133 for Gonzales. Collegiates to Contend With Strong Jersey Club With the entire squad in shape again, excepting Marcellus Gilles, the All Southern Collegiate journey Jersey Jersey with the strong West Side Club. The game is to be played in the League Park and promises to be a strong attraction. The team absent to the squad after being absent on account of his father's death. Leonard also returns, having been busy with baseball previously. Polls and Jones are two numbers that are squared, which now numbers twenty players. Captain Jackson has not decided which men will start Sunday's game, but it is certain that Jackson will send out his best line-up, with Mical starting in one of the guard positions. Having solved the matter of reserves Jackson feels that the Collegiate team cope with any opposition right now. COURT CHAMPIONS IN AUSPICIOUS OPENING Renaissance Five in Flying Start Next Sunday Night A Star in Columbia's Firmament He's Fast! And can he Pass! Former Textile High School Star Now a Sophomore in Columbia U. RIVERO A brief illustration of how Rivero appears to his enemies. Columbia's Gem of the Gridiron C.C. Bailie HAMPTON WILL STRIVE HARD TO REGAIN LOST LAURELS Hampton Institute of Virginia, Intercollegiate A. A. football champions of 1946. 1948. 1949. In this title when it opposes Lincoln University of Pennsylvania at the Yankee Stadium in New York Saturday (Nov. 1). These two teams were quite a concourse of people last year and a larger crowd is expected to see them in their coming clash at the Stadium. The last year, Hampton is the favorite, but the Virginia collegians are determined that there shall be no upset as there was at the Polo Grounds when the game was played, which doomed Hampton's hopes for a fourth consecutive C. I. A. A. title. For one thing, Hampton will have available eight of the Lincoln—up to a pair of Lions last season, while Lincoln has been harder hit by graduation and injuries this fall. The two leading eleven—the Lions and the Lions of Lincoln—up a brand of football which completely won over their first New York audience, and in all their early work this season the bit New York has been their collective. Hampton has put together a fast and veteran backfield quartet composed of Chubby "Five-yard," Jones at fullback, and Ted Briggs and Beau "Guess" at halves. Briggs, the newcomer to the backfield, including punter, and is expected to outkick any Lincoln representatives, just as "Big Jim" Anderson of the Lions outshone the sixy-yard boots boomed down the sidron to save Lincoln time and again. Addition Hampton has a veteran line, which includes three who were honored with All-C. L. A. A. rating. Lincoln has been unfortunate in losing Anderson and the sixy-yard boots material, particularly at quartzback, where Coach Taylor has eleven candidates to direct his team against Hampton. He has been slow in developing his squad, because he wants them to be at the height of their form against Hampton, and he must expect to score another touchdown. The colored population of New Chocolate Guest at Alhambra. Kiil Chocolate, the world's greatest baker, will be the guest of honor at the opening of "Princess Charmine" on Monday. The rest of "Princess Charmine" the operets at the Imperial Theatre, that cost $25,000 to produce, will also be present at the Saturday midnight show. York City and vicinity is preparing for this second appearance of Hampton and Lincoln with even more enthusiasm than last season. In more a big college football game, it was more the crowd, but the spectacle remains vivid in their minds and the Hampton-Lincoln contest has been uppermost in their thoughts ever since the season opened. The organizations throughout the city and suburbs have been buying blocks of tickets for the game in greater numbers than last season. The orders have been coming in from all the Long Island towns from Jersey City to New York, and foko who will have their only opportunity to see teams of their own race in action. Hampton Rooters to Be Out in Full Force HAMPTON, Va. Oct. 21—The alumni and rooters of the two institutions will be well represented at the Hampton-Lincoln football game in New York on Saturday, November 1. Hampton's sixiety alumni, under William O. Tessmann, veteran bandmaster, will furnish selections. Virginia will send a record-breaking delegation. Heading the Petersburg visitors will be Dr. James Darden, Dr. Oscar Johnson, Edward Clark, and from the Virginia State College L. Filin, John Locket, Henry Williams, A. Turrentine and H. D. Hardys. One of the largest delegations to the contest will come from Atlantic City, and will include Mr. and Mrs. T. Montgomery Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cahn, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubbard Suit, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert M. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Bernette Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Mrs. Bessie Love, Mrs. Rose Hamilton, the Misses Nan T. Smith, Clementine Allen, Gwendolyn Hawkins, Christine Hawkins, Cecelia McLeod, Caryline Barnes, Alice Banton, Jessie V. Robinson, Dorothy Cressa, Erica Cressa, and Messrs. Wesley L. Green, Edgar W. Billy, Charles Hill, Earl West, Ted Valentine, Eucene Robinson, John Satchel, Jerry Swan, Richard Allen, Thomas Dean, Ernest Robert Avant, Arthur Harris and Ross Johnson. The New York Amsterdam News Football VE serrise has received reports anan the great sound now converting under Bill Taylor in William Penn's wood- land. The Lions will receive their first pitch, and they will measure strikes with Morgan Colleen fathorne. This writer plans to give the Lincoln team the once over in BAL- timore on Saturday, after which he will receive an after position to predict the winner of a baseball game. Lincoln classics at the Yankee Sandlum on Nov. 1. Both teams are being pointed towards this clash. Hampton needs a victory to telemembe her defeat of last season, but no stone will be turned to satisfy Hampton dominance in the C. 1. A. A. universe. Bill Taylor craves another triumph in order to restore the punchest morale of the team which has been suffering from low blood pressure since that memorable fracts with Veroleta's Bisons on last Turkey Day. FORM BASKETBALL TEAM AT ACADEMY A girl's basketball team has been organized at the New York Academy of Business. Miss Frances Brooks has been chosen captain. The team is composed of the following ladies: Jacqueline Godwin, Roberta Raymond, Christine Blackwell, Viola Ashby, Fredericka Trottman, Dorothy Brocklington, Ethel McKinnon and Alice Smith. This team is ready to brok games with any school or club team in the metropolitan district. HOWARD GRID MEN STOPPED HOWARD GRID MEN STOPPED Yellowjackets Backfield Proves Too Much for Green Bison Backs D. C., Oct. 18—West Virginia State College defeated Howard University by a single touchdown for a score of 7 to 0 in the game played today in the Howard University stadium. The "Yellowjackets" backfield showed to decided advantage over the Bison green backs, with Marshall out of the entire first half because of injury. Barksdale, did most of the gaining for the visitors on line bucks and off tackle, although it was Marshall, in the third quarter, who broke through for 25 yards. "Yellowjackets" line for a gain of 25 yards. Nash outpunted Hall. With the aid of 20 yards in penalties and a first down on Howard's five-yard line, Barksdale, after which Nash chopstickked for the extra point. Howard's aerial attack was the big hit on the second half, shell heaving the Mack, White and Taylor on the receiving end. Howard's attempted triple pass on West Virginia's five-yard line wrecked the Bison's supreme chance to The game was marred by repeated fumbles and penalties for offside and holding. The lineup: HAN D-0 Mack Ellis Stokes Hawkins Washington Lee Smith Taylor Drew FB Substitutions: Howard—Marsell for HAN D-0 Boswell for Drew, Hagan for Shelton, Mack for Cheyenne, N. Jones for Boswell, G. Jones for N. Jones, White for Hail, Hall for Hail Hawkins, Greencie for Stokes; West Virginia—Hunter for Dickerson, Bradshaw for Boshelde. Referee, Westmoreland, Gibson. Head lineman, Johnson. Summary: First downs—Howard 6, West Virginia 7. Passes completed—Howard 9, completed 6, intercepted 1, intercepted 1, attempted 4, completed 0, intercepted 2. LINCOLNS CLOSE SEASON SUNDAY LINCOLNS CLOSE SEASON SUNDAY Jim Keenan's Warriors Not Scared at Opposition in Their Last Game After the most successful season ever enjoyed by the club during its long diamond career, the Lincoln Giants heeder against another collection of barnstorming major league ball players at Catholic Protective Oval next Sunday afternoon. This will be the third consecutive week in which players from the Lincoln, and thus far not an effort has been successful in four tries. Naturally enough, the Keenammen are going to do their best to make a clean sweep of it in order to end their season in the playoffs. opposition has gathered a mighty aggregation of ball tossers to oppose the Lincolnns. Topping the list will be Roy Sherid, of the Yankees, and Freddy Hamm, a twirler for the Ruppert Rides and now a member of the Brooklyn Sherid pitched against the Lincoln last Sunday in the first game of the twin bill game against Beckwitt a homer in the ninth inning. So incensed was the big leaguer, who made the trip specially from the defeat, he promptly asked for another shot at them, and will be accommodated. Al Spohn, who pitched at Boston Braves, will be the catcher of the bat, with Jimmy Cardin, star catcher of the St. Louis Cardinis, playing first base, Bill Hunnelfe, of Cleveland, left lesky, of the Boston Celtics, to close representation, while Dick Chambers, who pitched several five games against the Chicago the year, will be the catcher of the Cincinnati Reds, the prophet of the Cincinnati Reds. He has been sold to Philadelphia, will try to duplicate his performance of a week when he got four doubles in five times. Having won four games out of four from stellar troupes of barnstormers, Jim Keenan's warriors aren't the big bifrightened and are confident they'll take two more to close out the season in glorious style. Learn to drive and repair complete responsible equipment. Complete mechanical course. E.L. license guarantee classes. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. Free access to AutoFree FACE-A-LITE Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles, with little impact while driving. Provides serious accli- sion. Friction reasonable. WILBERFORCE SPIRIT CRUSHED BY THE FISK BULLDOGS, 12-6 NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The fighting hearts of the Fisk bulldogs went on parade as the spirits of the Wilberforce maulers were crushed beneath a 22-storm afternoon at 2:30 a.m. before a colorful crowd that travelled from far and near. Three times the rushing and plunging of Thornhill and Wilberforce were the Ohioans' attack brought the ball within three yards of scoring but the bulldogs held with all the teammates. The Wilberforce backs paced up and down the field like wildcats but found it almost impossible to strike when in the shadow of goal. They made thirteen first downs to WILBERFOR The first quarter opened with Cox running 104 yards from kick-off behind perfect interference for the first score, drawing the ball and fighting sprint within the Flickies, which the Ohioans were unable to overcome. From thence it became smashing with Wilsonfer's edge on ground gains. Yost and Moore began a kicking game with Yost averaging forty yards against a strong line by both teams with only a few being completed. The quarter ended with Wyllatt Slaughter who played the stellar role along with Captain Cox by both teams on a few being completed. These four slammed off attacks from all directions. Hunter and Forde were very consistent in warding off the rushing of big "Dad" Tynes and Thornhill who threatened with their wild running. The second and third quarters were periods of thrills by the running of the phantom backs by the runners, one of whom exerted an execlate with the stalwart lions would hold at the goals forcing a kicking duel. The stands were frequently brought to their feet by the astounding pace of the first line game, for the plush throughout the game as any veteran of the grid could. Much credit is due Fowler at left end, Clarke right of Fowler. Both Conches Graves and Johnson withheld quite a few stars. The former, Nixon, Types and Kilgore, the second-footed Wiggins and Harding, a well- Wilberford, both reputable runners and living phantoms of the grid. However, when the men were highly pitched and bored down on their attacks. The last period found the versatile Wintry Winds Did Not Stop Golfers Last Sunday In spite of a cold, wintry wind blowing across the Shady Rest course, Sunday, the members play- ing their second Sunday in the club championship tournament turned in sports. The highlight of the play was the breaking of the eighteen hole course record by James McCoy, Eastern Open Champion. McCoy literally burned up the court, swept and turned 68, two strokes under par. During this eighteen hole rampage, the champion clicked off 9 threes. This brilliant round, coupled with a former round of 17, gave McCoy a total of 105 strokes, the highest of the Class A Division. Earl Adams and C. Cook are trailing McCoy in the top flight. Positions in the Class B and Class C divisions shifted somewhat, but as a whole the best team in the division, the ultimate winners will be. W. C. Harris, a Class B golfer who played his first rounds Sunday, is a late entrant who will have to be reckoned with. His score for 30 holes in 61 strokes was 195, and Gus Gibson, who lead the division, R. E. Lee passed Tucker Johnson to lodge in third place. B. Graxon, who the first Sunday led the Class C players, turned in a 61 and continues to lead that division. The showers of the week materially helped the greens and putting conditions were much better. The scores: CLASS A DIVISION. 1. James McCoy 73-66-141 2. Earl Adams 89-80-169 3. C. Cook 91-90-181 CLASS B DIVISION. 1. Gus Gibson ..... 56-54-180 Tickets on Sale in New York City NEW YORK AGE OFFICE, 220 135TH STREET THE YANKEE STADIUM, 157TH ST. & RIVER AVE. JOHNIE JACKSON'S LUNCH, 2285 SEVENTH AVE. IDY'L WYLE, 2384 SEVENTH AVENUE ROCKLAND PALACE : : : 280 West 155th Street RENAISSANCE CASINO : : 137th Street & 7th Avenue Dr. PAUL A. COLLINS, Chairman JACOB R. SCOTT — HERSCHEL W. DAY — CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Thornhill, one time Fiskite, running his mates against Harding, the Wilberforce mounts to the field, and this is a great interest to many veteran fans of both teams. The game went up 6-6 as Moore advanced the ball to yards assisted by Wilberforce, taking eleven yards for touchdown. But the bulldogs were not to be denied and after an exchange of several punts carried the Ohio State to the ball and Ballard broke through the line to stop Thornhill on his six yard line. Moore dropped back to kick. Pierce broke through, blocked the way for Wyatt Slaughter to make himself the hero of the fray. This ended the scoring as Fisk emerged ahead 12 to 6. For the touch can be said of the career of seventeen men who equally share the honor of erasing force's hope for a national title. Too, the entire Wilberforce team displays skill and offensively. But the bulldogs vowed to win or die and now there will be no funeral. Fisk (12). Wilberforce (6). Hall . . . L.E. . . . Fowler (c) Pierce . . . L.G. . . . Rittig L. G. . . L.T. . . . Rittig Rallard . . . C. . . . Williamson Salen Boys Also Made Good At Patchogue Bouts Sam Mitchell, of the Salem-Crement Club, was the star of the amateur boxing show staged by the Patchegue Elks last Friday night when he knocked out Sam Bell, unattached, in the third round of the 122-pound class. A clubmate, Leroy Brown, won the final round of the 138-pound class with a first-round knockout over Fred LeRose, unattached. The summary: 114-Pound Final—Henry De Vite, unattached, defeated Gerard Griffin, unattached. 122-Pound Final—Sam Mitchell, Salem-Crement C. A., knocked out Sam Bell, unattached, third round. 144-Pound Final—Oliver Guerrera, Salem-Crement A. C., defeated Loren Gerehy, unattached. 154-Pound Final—Leroy Brown, Salem-Crement A. C., knocked out Freel LeRose, unattached, first round. 125-Pound Final—Leroy Brown, unattached, knocked out Joe Prinellato, unattached, first round. Did Not is Last Sunday 2. William Willis 94-51-181 4. I. E. Lee 95-31-185 5. I. F. Little 92-31-187 6. Jimmie Smith 96-33-189 7. C. H. Thoroughgood 96-34-190 8. Tucker Johnson 94-34-193 9. Jack Hedgeman 96-38-194 10. Dr. J. R. Anderson-Withdrew. CLASS C DIVISION 1. C. Brown 100-57-197 2. Fred Duncan 108-58-206 3. William Ross 106-111-217 4. Dr. J. O. Plinton 107-113-217 5. W. F. Ward 110-111-221 6. Dr. J. H. Thompson-Card not com- plete. Priced as Low as Cheaper Makes Certs Through the 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. Kenerly & Peters, Inc. MOTOR INN Complete Service for All Cars—Oilling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty i W. Slaughter, R.G. Wingo, R.T. Forde, R. Q. L. Turner, Y. Yost, I.L. Ashe, R. Hill, R. Terry Chrite. Attorneys, Fisk—Junior for Hall, Davidson for Rankin, Saunders for Slaughter, Wiggins for Hass, Iringd for Chrite. Wilberforce—Horne for Oliver, Kilgore for Horne, Kyle for Olger, Kyle for Olger, Carol Lucas for Terry, Referee—Maxwell (Morehouse), Umpire—Miller (Howard), Head Linneman—Coston (Head Linneman—Molly (Fisk) Sadwick (Wilberforce) WARREN-MASH BAD NEW YORK IN USED CAR VALUES! L.B. Warren President Warren-Mash Says: "The new Nash 1931 Series have been announced at startlingly low prices. This has forced us to reduce prices on all our special reconditioned Nash cars accordingly. Do not confuse these cars with ordinary used cars. They absolutely cannot be distinguished from new. We also have a few 1930 brand new cars that we will sell at less than cost." Also Many Other Cars at Greatly Reduced Prices, $75 up open Eyebrows 3 STORES ON BROADWAY At 58th St.......CIRcle 5500 At 133d St.......AUDubon 7700 At 182d St....WASH. Heights 3356 REES Because Goodyear Enjoys Lowest Largest Production. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1930 Chocolate Had Easy Time with Nabors SALEM-CRESCENT BOYS MADE GOOD IN AMATEUR BOUTS Can Seashore Players Hold 'Em? JACKSON say football Kam, which plays Hampton institute in traditional game at the Yankee Stadium, New York, on Saturday, November 1—Capt. Jerry Harmon (at left), crack fullback, and "Dynamite" Kane, All-Colored Intercollegiate Association tackle for two years. THE GORILLA AND HARRY TO MEET THE GORILLA AND HARRY TO MEET Will Settle Old Argument at the Olympia Club Thursday Night Harry Smith, generally considered one of the greatest colored middleweights the world has ever known, will have his hands full when he tackles Gorilla Jones, of Akron, Ohio, in the feature ten-round bout at the Olympia Club here Thursday night. Gorilla is one rough customer when he has something to fight for, and he realizes that he has something to fight for when he meets Smith. A victory over Jones would put the Gorilla right in line for a shot at Mickey Walker's 160-pound championship. He be remembered that Smith and Jones were disqualified at the Queensboro not long ago for failing to fight. They were ordered to do it over again by the State Athletic Commission, but the Queensboro Club was unable to put the boy again because it was too late in the reason for outdoor shows. Thus the match has gone to Promoter Jess Mabon. McMahon is taking no chances with this pair, for if they do not give forth their best effort they will not be able to up their share of the prize. There is no danger, however, of a repetition of their first encounter. The little difficulty that prevented them from mutualizing on either side of the situation will not be overcome, the situation this will. Encouraged by his success at the Olympia Club, McMahon intends to keep up his policy of Garden attractions at small club prices. In support of the Smith-Jones bout he has arranged a corking card of prelimiaries. The pairings follow: Eduardo Barry, Cuba, vs. Al Marranda Harlem, six rounds, vs. Carlsson, Alabam, vs. Tom Gipirtel, Harlem, Jimmy Hughes, vs. Vinceent Bonta Renta, Ernesto Torres, Porto Rico, vs. Smith, Harmlen; Manny East Side, vs. Beezy Toomas, Congo Isles; Tiger Frazier, Bronx, vs. Pete Simonetti, Harlem; Ralph Montagio, Porto Rico, vs. Pablo Blanco, Cuba; Jose Pimental, Porto Rico, vs. Billy Jenkofsky, Yonkers. Last Wednesday night close to 10-000 fight enthusiasts saw the simi-nature boxers conclude their two-day wait carnival at Madison Square Garden. As usual, the bouts were productive of more action and thrills than have been seen at the Garden in many moons. Fifteen bouts were contest-ed. Four of them ended in knock-outs, while only one, a semi-final bout, went an extra round. Jack Lowery, representing the Salem-Crescent A. C., won the metropolitan heavyweight championship without even putting on a glove, Pinkston J. Bell, Paulist A. C., who was to have been Lowery's opponent, was rejected by the doctor. Pinkston goosed the doctor. "Pinkston that the medics did turn him down. Lowery might have thrown him down. Louise Reyes, another member of the Salem-Crescent Club, also won a championship without raising a hand. Louis Drew a bye and then was declared champion of the 126-pound class when his would-be opener advanced to the semifinal round by taking a decision over Bobby Williams, another ebony scraper. In one of the best bouts of the night Charles Vallareal, Catholic Boy Club, won the flyweight championship by outpointing game little Jimmy Martin. Clark House A. A. Martinez and for the first two rounds Martin traged a brilliant rally in the third round but Vallareal's early lead proved too much for him to overcome. Martin received a thunderous reception when he left the ring. Martin reached the final at the expense of Al Manley, New Rochelle from the home team easily. The ultimate victor had an easy time of it defeating Ashton Chambers, Salem-Crescent A. C., before he won from Martin. Lew Fox, a youngster still going to SALEM-CRESCENT MITT MEN AGAIN TO FORE Harlem Lads' Fine Showing at Boxing Championships Before the Big Battle 20 JIMMY SLAVIN AND KOLI KOLA obliquely posed for The Amsterdam News before the big battle at Madison Square Garden last Friday night when Slavin put a stop to the winning streak of the Porto Rican in the semi-final to the Suarez-Kaplan fight. elementary school, was the outstanding sensation of the night. Looking not a day over sixteen years Fox stole the show from his contemporaries by his sensational victory over the 1180-pound class. Few of the top-notchers sighting in the professional ranks today left as favorable impression in their amateur days. Roth took an awful shellacking in the first two rounds. Fox sent him to the canvas for a five count in the second round, but towards the close of the stanza he spurted and had him lunging in attack. He staged another rally in the closing round but Fox knew too much for him and held him off with a straight left. However, Roth managed to sneak in a few right crosses which sent Fox back on his heels. They were given a great hand by the crowd, and planted several kisses on his son's cheeks after he was awarded the "duke." Walter Brown sent Tony Collette to the mat four times before the referee decided the Long Island City Athletic Club boxer had enough after two minutes of fighting in the second round. Collette took three trips to the canvas in the first round, fighting harder each time he arose from the mat. Collette and Mark Hough battled four rounds, with the former winning. Brown whipped Paul Rogan. Jack Beasley, St. Mary's A. C., defeated Ed Woocher, National A. C. to win the 160-pound championship Jack Wright, Salem-Crescent, lost to Sally Angelo in the final bout in the 175-pound class. Both special bouts ended in knockouts. In the 128-pound class event Harold Jackson of the Salem-Crescent stopped Tony De Giorgio unattached. in 2:49 of the second round. De Giorgio was down on six count in the opening stanza. Ruby Simmons, Salem-Crescent Club, put the quietus on Mike Gillen, Good Shepherd A. C., in 1:42 of the opening round. Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" To Open Wednesday Night (Continued from Page 11.) come songs which shortly after the opening went into hits, and the talent he has been in the habit of using he has surrounded with every opportunity for making good. How well Leslie has handled his shows was even appreciated in Harlem, for his "Blackbirds" laid the foundation for the success of about nine midnight shows staged during 1929 by the dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News in behalf of local charitable institutions. Instead of rushing to Broadway like so many others, the "Blackbirds" have been enjoying a great run in Boston, the first week at the Macy's Theatre in Brooklyn, and flowers of this form of entertainment have enough confidence in Leslie to believe that he has made the most of every opportunity to round out his presentation, for Broadway consumption. Of course, it remains to be seen whether Lew Lesile has another success in the offing, and if he should fall it will be a greater disappointment to all concerned than in the case of many of the other shows trying for a foothold on Broadway, for Lesile has talent aplenty in his show. Ethel Waters is the outstanding star of all female performers of color in the world, while Flournau Miller stands in a class by himself as a comedian. There can be a doubt the fact that Minto Cato is a singer for love in Minco, the average, and if she used with numbers suited to her she should go over big. The public also expect much from Buck and Bubbles, two youngsters enjoying an enviable reputation before the footlights. A safe bet, with the production will be disclosed in the Berry Brothers, those two youngsters who would be an acquisition to any musical show, white or colored, and they are going to make Broadway stand up and shout. Little Mantan Mooreland is not to be discounted as a comedian, and lined up alongside of Flournoy Miller he should again come into his own. There are many others the production who should show their talent and engage it a success, among them being Jimmy Baskette, one of the most intelligent members of the profession and a young man whose stage department recalls Henry Troy. Note that we haven't said that Mr. Baskette is a singer The New York Amsterdam Newsg like Mr. Troy. Broadway Jones will also score. Then comes the work of the orchestra. Lew Leslie has made this part of the proceedings something which receives his undivided attention day and night, and whether the numbers are tuneful or not that orchestra under the personal direction of Euble Blake will be at its best. In a special race the majority of the people lay their money on a horse with a reputation, and the same holds good in the case of shows coming to Broadway. At the same time we also admit that there are times when the favorite falls to bring home the bacon and we now step back and leave the field to men like Theophilus Lewis and the rest of the big local critics to pass their opinion of the "Blackbirds of 1930." Death Claims Two Others In the Theatrical World greater brilliance than that of Sidney Kirkpatrick. His superb form in the uniform of a police inspector or dressed in the costume of the period which he so successfully depicted strutting across the stage of the Lafayette Theatre was a picture which many will not soon forget. P Before becoming a member of the famous Lafayette Players Kirkpatrick had done most of his work in the West, and in the case of all the others coming here between twenty and twenty-five ago, it was the vaudeville stage from which they sent forth the ents to amuse New Yorkers. When Kirkpatrick married Miss Laura Bowman it was a happy alliance that brought out the best in him for she is one of the greatest The Once Pop- ular Sidney Kirkpatrick, Who Passed Away Sud- denly Lust Week While Returning Home in a Taxi, she is one of the finest characters that ever graced the stage and her splendid accomplish- ments had seen her a luminary on both the European and American stages before she was called to show her talents along with her husband with his noble physique to Harlem. All during the time the Lafayette Player carried on Sidney Kirkpatrick managed to hold his own of the outstanding players and when the changing times right forth the disgusting "hot jazz" and unwholesome musicians with their suggestive wiggles and blues singers with their gutter songs, Harlem saw the passing of the Lafayette Player, who regret, and for no individual did they hold a warmer spirit in their hearts than for the genial Sidney Kirkpatrick. The couple returned but a few weeks ago from California and two weeks ago appeared at the Alhambra Theatre. Their work was such a nature even those without the knowledge of what they represented in a better day in the theatre in Harlem could recognize their superiority over their associates; and many had voiced the hope that with their coming the Alhambra management would start a real stock company which would give actors of experience, chance, and Harlem had opportunity of witnessing the kind of acting so needed in the dramatic playlets. Unfortunately, the coming of the war and the influx of such a large number of yokels from the four corners of the earth, there are enough to filter into local the- Koli Kola Met Setback Fri. Jimmy Slavin, former featherweight champion of the National Guard, scored the biggest upset at Madison Square Garden last Friday night in fistic doings when he won on a technical knockout in five rounds over Koli Kola, Porto Rico flash. Kola entered the ring an odds-on favorite, but the West Indian boy could not withstand Slavin's terrific body punching. Slavin nearly floored Kola in the first round when he clipped him with a stiff right to the chin. They traded poke for poke here and the Irishman had an edge at the bell. In the second round Kola, after battering Slavin all over the ring, took a stiff left in the midsection and almost collapsed. The bell saved Kola in this and the two following rounds. Slavin brought the fight to a close by hammering Kola into the ropes and peppering him with a two-fisted attack to the body and head. The colored boxer was out on his feet and ready for the exit when Referee Jack Dorman stepped in and waved Slavin to his corner. The time was 2 minutes 23 seconds. Slavin, weighing 1291/4 pounds, had a three-quarter pound advantage. The occasion marked Kola's first defeat in eight starts in this country. Splendid System at "Y" For Securing Good Talent Boys who are candidates for the varsity basketball teams of the local "Y" must walk the chalk line if they hope to make the grade this season. While they run through the practice games prior to the cut which will take place in the last week of October, several pairs of eyes observe them critically. The physical directors, the boys' secretaries and the band and pad recording their impressions of the players in scrimmage. The unusually large number of candidates, some eighty or more, has necessitated the use of accurate measurements and records. Regardless of whether a boy lands a varsity bounce on one of the four major teams, he cannot help but benefit by an analysis of his basketball equipment. The unsuccessful candidate might well be more attention-getting overcoming his weakness. The first major consideration in rating a player is skill. This might be broken up into a multitude of qualities, but generally they fall under the main heads of handling the ball, controlling the body, basket shooting and defensive play. The other major consideration is native qualities. Here again the several contributing factors are grouped under aggressiveness, sportsmanship, leadership, stamina, headwork and general expression. The latter factors are included as including all the others and a little more. The maximum grade for each of the factors is ten. Several of the players who have shown keen interest in this method have expressed their satisfaction of the attempt to discover the best material. Thus far, the system has tended to promote a higher degree of team-play than is usually in evidence among players who have not yet been moulded into a team. Among the fourteen teams which comprise the four eight division, the competition been keen in spite of the fact that the game score is not taken into account. ares using the revue form of entertainment along with pictures to keep local managers from seeing the feasibility of presenting a little better form of entertainment. We make bold to speak for hundreds of performers all over Europe and America in sending sympathy to Mrs. Kirkpatrick in their behalf. In making The Amsterdam News their first stop upon their return from the West but proves that friendship of banding which enabled them to convey to the everennial Miss Bowman our heartfelt sympathy in that sudden shock which she sustained when her husband passed away. Bronx County Track and Field Champs Next Sunday Entry blanks have been issued for the Bronx County Track and Field Championships to be held under the joint auspices of the Athletes' Development Committee of the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. and the Bronx Athletic League, at Macomb's Dam Park, 161st street and Jerome avenue, Bronx, N. Y., on Sunday afternoon, October 26, 1930. These championships are open to all registered A. A. U. athletes residing in Bronx County at least 90 days prior to the closing of the entries, which will be on Saturday, October 18, 1930. A list of the championship events are yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard run, 840 yard run, one mile walk, one mile run, three mile run, running high jump, running broad jump, 12 pound shot put. Entry blanks and other information can be had from W. A. Magrath, 1990 Anthony avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Hargrave, Former Athlete, Succumbs to Heart Malady Waverly Eugene Hargrave, who for nearly 30 years was active in social, business and sporting circles of this city, died Thursday, Oct. 16, at the family estate in the old historic village of Halifax, N.C. He was the victim of a fatal hitter's aggravated by other complications. The deceased came to New York under the guardianship of the late Dr. D. P. Reid, a friend of the family, and who was at that time among New York's outstanding colored hats. Hargrave attended Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. for a while, where he specialized in mechanical and industrial courses. While in school he became popular as an all round star athlete. Hargrave once played on local proftime baseball teams. He was also adept in football, basketball, tennis and boxing. He was also once an expert long distance bicycle rider. He was for years a member and officer of the St. Christopher Club of WESTIN'S GAR WESTIN'S GARMENTS ARE ALL HAND TAILORED Youth Der Here It Is! 7 Points that hit the MARK Suits 1—One-Button Coat. Wide, Snappy Lapels. 2—Half Moon Pockets. New! Classy! 3—Smart 8-Button, Single Breasted Vest. 4—Or Something New! Optional One-Button Reversible Vest, to be worn on both sides. 5—Pleated Pants. Slant Pockets. 6—Wide Belt. 4-Button Extension Band. 23-inch Bottom Pants. 7—Newest Colors. $22 This Choice in This Winter Overco In the Latest Shades, Brown, Blue, Maroon and Other Colors WESTIN'S Belt Back Overcoats Over 50 Inches Long A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY GARMENT 127 HARLEM'S LEADI St. Philip's Church and was popularly known among its members and among thousands of other young fellows around Harlem as "Hot." For the past few years Hargrave was the manager of the Harlem Recreation Center, a large billard parlor at 2294 Seventh avenue. The funeral was held Saturday from the old historic Birthplace of Mataxia. Those officiating were: Bugs F. A. Those, pastor of the local church, and Roger J. Johnson. They were assisted by Rev. A. C. Matthews, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Weldon, N. C., and formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., who delivered a timely and fitting eulogy. Prayer was offered by Rev. Edmonds. The deceased was 48 years of age. He is survived by a wife, Consuela; two young daughters, Muriel Cico and Consela Eugenla; a mother, father, four brothers; a sister, brother, four brothers; and a brother by Cofeld brothers of Enfield, N. C. Interment was in New Lots Cemetery' in Halifax. Chocolate Had an Easy Time With Nabors Thursday Kid Chocolate, Cuban ring sensation, returned to New York boxing circles last Thursday night and knocked out Benny Nabors, former featherweight champion of the National Guard, in the first round of the scheduled ten-round feature bout at the Olympia Boxing Club. Referee Jim Crowley halted the fray after 2 minutes and 36 seconds while Nabors was on the floor being counted out. Chocolate weighed 127½ pounds as against Nabor's 131½. The ten-round semi-final Black Bill, Cuba, pounded out a victory over Freddie Lattanzio, of the Bronx. Black Bill was always the aggressor. Walter Palm, of Yorkville, defeated Mario Pinna, of Italy, in six-round. In the first scheduled six-round bout Pablo Blanco, of Cuba, stopped Bobby Herman, Brownville, in the four-round opener was won by Vincent Rent, Porto Rico, who outpointed Pete Cantu, of Mexico. MENTS ARE ALL HA Overcoats 1—Broad Shoulders. 2—Slanty Pockets. 2—Slender Waist. 4—Diamond Back Belt, With or Without Pleats. 5—Length Over 50 Inches. 6—Military Model of Distinction. 7—All Newest Shades. 250 and delux Modelter's oats IN'S HAND TAILORED Westin Cloth OF DISTINCT West 125th St Between Lenox & 7th Aves. ER IN STYLES—CREAT Koli Kolo Sustains His First Setback WE ALL HAND TAILORED Grands Styles ats t. With or ches. Of Distinc- Plothes OF DISTINCTION. ES—CREATIONS—VALUE All Star Show at Rockland Palace Wednesday Night Armando Aguillar, Chilean lightweight sensation, will oppose Milton Jampolo of the Bronx in the feature five-rounder on an all-star show at the Rockland Pulse, formerly Manhattan Casno, on Wednesday night. Jim Sherman of Washington Heights meets Walter Palm, former Golden Glove champion, who is doing well in theanks, in the five-round semifinal, when the river brings together Jack Rosemundo Harlam and Billy Harris of the Bronx. In the four Jimmy Turco meets Stevo Vassques; Bobby Costello vs. Mike Laddamda; Billy Escowits vs. Bobby Vanco; Charley Lackner vs. Nathaniel Hogan; Jack Goldfarb vs. Johnny Hinton, and Al Flaks vs. Murray Kohn. BROWNS CLOSED SEASON WITH TWO VICTORIES Newark Brown's closed their season Sunday afternoon with two easy victories over the Bloomfield White Eagles at General Electric Field at Bloomfield, N. J. The scores were 9 to 4 and 5 to 0. Holmes held the losers to five hits in the first game and Troupe allowed only three in the second contest. Coleman and Jackson, both of whom hit homers, featured at bat, with four and three hits, respectively. FIRST GAME. White Eagles ... 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-4 Browns ... 0 6 0 1 0 2 x-9 SECOND GAME. White Eagles ... 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Browns ... 0 0 0 1 4 x-5 Community Center Opens The Community Center, under the personal direction of Miss Priston, ably assisted by Miss Curry, opened on Oct. 3. The center is at P. S. 136 and is open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 10 o'clock for girls; admittance is free and the center is already using the Center: Defender Girls, Owls, Harlem Hospital Nurses, Sanspariel and the Starlings. AND TAILORED Is Style hes CTION. reet OPEN EVENINGS FREE ALTERATIONSATIONS—VALUES BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Brooklyn Urban League Secretary Told of Work in Radio Talk Monday Says Friction Is at Lowest Ebb in Those Sections Where Work Is Being Carried on by the League Speaking over station WNYC last Monday evening at 6 o'clock, Robert J. Elzy, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League delivered one of the most far-reaching addresses ever to have been over the radio within recent times when he spoke to the work of the Brooklyn Urban League. "Since last January I there have been several outbursts of lawlessness directed against the person and property of Negroes in many parts of the United States. The frequency with which these alarming and careful observers to note of these are significant facts, principal of those places where there is a branch of the Urban League, or of any first class social service agency working with, and in behalf of the colored element of the population, has been noticeable fiction between the two racial groups. Some people have said that the program in large centers wherein dwells the spirit of Christian charity and in which civic pride manifests itself. Be that as it may, it is sufficient justification for the existence of the Urban League. Its sufficient idea finds fulfillment in the unargued scope of painful employment and complete duties and privileges of citizenship by the people of the community." COMPETITION DANCE At GATES CASINO 879 GATES AVENUE By SMILE AWHILE CLUB FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 24, 1930 FEATURING TWO BANDS WILLIE LYNCH and His Aces LEON WILLIAMS and His Pirateers ADMISSION 75 CENTS Central Branch Y. M. C. A., Hanson and Greene Place, Brooklyn FRIDAY EVE'G, NOV. 7 Curtain 9 P.M. ANN JONES PRESENTS HELEN WILLARD PRICE Talented Child Dancers IN A PROGRAM OF CLASSIC DANCES GUEST ARTISTS—ANN ADA WILLIAMS, Soprano MISS GER- TRUDE MARTIN, Violinist, and a group of ANN JONES KIDDIES in "AN ENCHANTED GARDEN" Under the auspices of a Committee of Ladies from St. Augustine's P. E. Church, Mrs. Hannah Jackson, Chalfman. TICKETS 75 CENTS CHILDREN Under 12 Years 40 CENTS Page Eighteen Brooklyn Urban League Told of Work in Says Friction Is at Loc- tions Where Work on by the Speaking over station WNYC inc. J. Elzy, executive secretary of the B. the most far-reaching addresses ex- within recent times when he spoke League. Mr. Elzy, among other this "Since last January" I have hare- directed against the person and pro- United States. The frequency with led careful observers to note and em- among which is that in none of those Urban League, or of any first class is in behalf of the capital decree noticeable between the two that the program of the Urban Lea- possible only in large centers where and in which civic pride manifests justification for the existence of the ideal of full-time public events complete participation in the dutte- colored people of the community." "While the prime reason for the continuance of the Urban League is often thought to be the opening up of diverse communities, the need to Negroes, its real purpose is to improve all of the conditions under which this group is usually compelled to live by virtue of enforced poverty and lack of education, the elasticity of the elasticity of its program is the fact that each branch of the Urban League has within its scope and embraces all the local problems faced by the Negro minority coming within its "But while it is helpful to speak of the Urban League work as a unit, it may be instructive, and even more interesting, to cite some of the work of a particular branch of the Urban League to be brought out, anamach as my duties connect me with the Brooklyn Urban League. I shall attempt to give a brief sketch of the work of that branch. "In addition to handling any specific case that brought to its attention, the Brooklyn Urban League program includes the operation of a day nursery, a kindergarten, a free employment bureau co-operating with the Welfare Council of New York City, a social service department to which the court work and service are assigned, and probationers are referred. Problem children in the public schools find guidance through the aid of a member of this department. "The kindergarten is officially connected with and operated as a branch of P.S. 20, the school for boys, which is carried on by a staff consisting of nine well-trained assistants. "The Negro population of Brooklyn is now far above the numbers of 75,000. Spurred on by the lack of employment so common in small towns, there are other disadvantages to which they are subject as a result of their race, thousands of unfortunate have found their way into the large cities, offenses to face disappointment, and the need for its share of those who joined in the trek northward. "In commenting on the work of the Brooklyn Urban League, the Brooklyn Daily Times, in its issue of 1985, stated that being done to improve conditions in Brooklyn's great colored element is not a new one to the public spirited and charitably inclined people of the borough. It has been told many times that the city has been in operation more than 21 years, and the Urban League more than 13. The present organization is the outcome of the merger of the two. "The Brooklyn Urban League-Lincoln Settlement League, a First Place, a little throughout in Brooklyn, in a block occupied almost wholly by colored families. It conducts most of its activities there, though by co-operation to carry on hours, work in other places. This year, because of the severe unemployment crisis, the League has been especially hard pressed as a consequence of its limited means in its endeavor. The Employment Department has tried to contribute its share to the common good by making a very determined effort to procure more work than has been formerly obtained by the company, nothing of a senior nature was given to the most needy care. There are to be found applicants fitted by aptitude and training for all types of work, irrespective of whether it be skilled or unskilled. Automobile mechanic or a playground instructor can be found with a most as much ease as a haplier or a domestic worker. For the purpose of making placements this department is open daily except on weekends. All applicants are required to furnish two references which are checked and certified. In accordance with the service rendered by this department is free to employer and employee alike, it is finally hoped that the employing public will accept it whenever the opportunity is offered. "The various courses of the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, and the other welfare organizations of the amusement, attest to the effectiveness of the Social Service Department in the assistance service. "In addition to some other needs, one of the most obvious of the Brooklyn Urban League is a modern fireproof building. The work carried on in the present quarters has long outgrown the physical capacity of this then honored building so familiarly known to Brooklyn's poor colony, emphasized when the work of the day is considered, for we COMPETITION At GATE 879 GATE By SMILE AT FRIDAY EVENING FEATURING WILLIE LYNCH LEON WILLIAMS ADMISSION Central Branch Y. M. C. A., Ha FRIDAY EV Curtains ANN JON Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1658-1660 Fulton Street Brooklyn League Secretary on Radio Talk Monday least Ebb in Those Sec- ck Is Being Carried the League First Monday evening at 6 o'clock, Robert Brooklyn Urban League, delivered one of her to have been hard over the radio on the work of the Brooklyn Urban Angels, said: he been several outbursts of lawlessness property, of Negroes in many parts of the country, with these attacks have occurred has phasized some significant facts, principal places where there is a branch of the social service agency working with, and of the population, has there been any racial groups. Some people have said league is such as to make its existence with the spirit of Christian charity self. Be that as it may, it is sufficient to Urban League movement if its goal- ened scope of gainful employment and and privileges of citizenship by the see hero mute evidence of the ravages in the home life of many Negroes, wrought by the unemployment situation. The medium wage of the colored worker is far below that of a result of this, the wives of affluent have to seek employment in order to increase the family income. The question of finding a suitable place for placing the little children of the family is a matter of their nursery. The facilities offered by this branch of the work have already been greatly overtaxed. Larger and better quarters are most urgently needed for the extension of this work. "The past summer was one of the harshest yet experimented Brooklyn air work and fortuitously vacations given to the children of this borough. Operating in conjunction with the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, this office was able to send to the city not otherwise have escaped the torrid heat of the city. "Much more could be said about the activities and needs of the Brooklyn Urban League, but since that which has been said was intended as a digression from the general theme merely to bring out the thought that an Urban League, wherever located, is a powerful factor for interracial understanding. It seems appropriate to say that the one of the Brooklyn Urban League are being the members of 4 similar branches of the National Urban League scattered throughout the nation. "In very many cities of the west and midwest the thoughtful and progressive people of both races have urged the National Urban League to take action in the work of its work in their centers. Its twenty years of service in fostering a practical philosophy of interracial interpretation and understanding under the best influences have resulted in definitely shaping the lives of many people in the United States in giving a better conception of the meaning and possibilities of citizenship; in training and sending students of social service to places where their very presence will be an assurance of a happier day for many people; in making a dreamy and without obvious promise. "The board of directors of each branch of the Urban League is composed of men and women. Their example in Laing themselves together with the hope of correcting the evils fastened upon the Negro minority by three centuries of inequality and social injustice, finds its echo in the case of Rosenfeld when he expressed the truism that one man cannot make any progress while he, himself, is engaged in keeping another one down, but that the interests of each would be materially advanced when he is an equal opportunity open to all." ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON AFRICANS LAST WEEK An illustrated lecture on the life and habits of a tribe of natives of northwestern Rhodesia, Africa, was delivered to the members of the tribe during their weekly luncheon at the Hotel Dessert, Capt. Carl Von Hoffman, of Richmond Hill, explorer and selectist, a member of the Royal Guard that until a short time before his assassination, delivered the lecture. Illustrated by motion pictures taken of the Laka tribe, among whom the lived for several years. The photopolymer of the tribe at which they cultivated crafts during which they burned those suspected of having an evil spirit. Seems of the funeral of the last king of the tribe and the burning of all of the victims occupied by the group of savages were "The public has an incorrect idea of the danger of living in the jungle." Capt. Von Hoffman said. "There is little danger, because the beasts and other inhabitants of the white man. There is a greater thrill to be gained in shooting beasts with a camera than with a gun because of the mental kick derived in the watching of the beasts. Sportsmanish is hiding in the firing of a proper weapon at a jungle beast at the safe distance of thousands of yards with the resulting senseless slaughter." "The savage of Africa would be much happier if he were allowed to be matched by the white man's civilization." ION DANCE S CASINO S AVENUE WHILE CLUB ING, OCT. 24, 1930 TWO BANDS H and His Aces S and His Pirateers IN 75 CENTS Union and Greene Place, Brooklyn VE'G, NOV. 7 9 P.M. ES PRESENTS Jamaica News and Social Notes Kappa Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Dance a Success Miss Clementine Sobers, a former nurse of Freeman's Hospital, Washington, D. C., and also a graduate of Belleme School of Miningry, just week her as the head of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bayne of 109-60 Union Hall street. Mrs. Samuel R Pierce and sons, Chester and Samuel, Jr. and Misses Florence and Hettie Boyce of Glen Cove were the guests of the Brisbanes of 109-33 Union Hall street on Sunday. The Z? Social Club met at the home of Warren Hicks of 171-08 107th avenue last Thursday evening. Those present were Hollie Brown, Mrs. present, were Hollie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Elsar Forbes, Arnold Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris, Miss Julia B. Jones, Mrs. Carrie Munroe, Mrs. Thelma Small and Henry ONeal. Mrs. Evelyn Codrington of 171-12 107th avenue is on the sick list; also Mrs. Mable Aldridge of 111-27 156th street. The many friends of Charles Baker formerly of 1131 place, will be shocked to learn of his death, which occurred Saturday evening. He was the husband of Mrs. Josephine Baker of Brooklyn avenue. The Roosevelt Democratic Club, with headquarters at the Community Center, 15 Dewey avenue, will hold a mass meeting on Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. at P. 5. No. 40 (109th) Hall and Pacific (109th avenue) street. Ernestine M. Williams, daughter of the late Eva DeLyons and sister of Mrs. Frank W. Burress of 159-04 108th avenue, died last Tuesday at Woodland Ohio. She was a member of the Funeral Home of J. Foster Phillips at South street and New York avenue, where services were conducted on Sunday. Interment was at Woodland Ohio. She was a member of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church in New York City, a member of Class VII and a popular worker of the church up to a few years ago, when she left Jamaica for Dayton. The Escojas Club will hold its first meeting of the season at the residence of Wm. Austin of 108th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas of 138-62 102d avenue spent last week-end in Keyport, N. J., as the guests of Mrs. Sarah and Miss Stella Anderson. Mrs. Florence Burke of 105-15 171st place was hostess of the Jolly Whist Club on Saturday afternoon. After lunch the players played cards. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Beaubain were the prize winners. Those present were the officers of Hoffman, Walth, Chaney, Myers, Turnbull, Lewis and Beaubain. Mrs. Beaubain was elected as president of the club for the season. Rav. Clifford L. Miller, pastor of the Christian Church, celebrated his twentieth anniversary of service to the ministry on Sunday. His subject for the morning service was "Leadership." The Young People's Christian Endeavor League is moving rapidly under the leadership of Klinghon, present, and Mrs. Phillis Joseph, secretary. The Twelve Knights met at the secretary, Ed Beaubain, of 146-47. 105th avenue, last Saturday, 10:30 a.m., at the Christian Church, Brisbane, Lighton, Townsend, Gant, Dundick, Morris and Sinclair. The Executive Committee of the Frank Graham Republican Club of Nassau County, Inc., met at the home of the late George H. Browne Tuesday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Myers, Attorneys Mosey A. Righty and George H. Beaulieu, Attorneys Holmes Eugene Redd, George Johnson, Willow Hoe and Mrs. Lettie Funn. Dr. Thomas H. Wright of Newark, N. J., national vice-president of the fraternity, and Robert G. Ragland of Cincinnati, D. director of Nogro activities in the music department, and they compliment the officers for the line spirit which was in evidence. The speeches terminated, the guests continued to make merry to the strains of popular music played by "Nappy and Ivy." On the guest list were the names of the Misses Mildred Perton, Descottes Mason, Louise Holland, Gladys Stone, Natalee Lothridge, Eleanor H. Blanks, Natalie Dickerson, Eleanor Burroughs, Kathleen Pottinger, Genevieve Culner, Doris Sealy, Iroge Sealy, Vera Sparrook, Whi- THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 A surprise birthday party was given Miss Fleta B. Bentley on Saturday evening at her residence, 221 Pacific street, in the city of the Christ Community Congregational Church. Mrs. Dorothy French is the leader. Mrs. Sylvia Florence, Mrs. Suphinta Banks and Edmund McCullers ofark, N. J., were the guests of Mrs. Clive Freeman of 168-37 104th avenue on Sunday. The Executive Committee of the Jamaica Branch National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met last Tuesday evening at the Community House. Plans for the autumn meeting will be held at the Anglo-Palice on Friday evening, Nov. 7, were discussed. The regular public meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 28, at the Community House, Mrs. Easley as soloist, and Fred Hogan, dramatic reader, will appear on the program. The Women's Saturday Bridge Club of Jamestown met last Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Charles E. Shaw, Jr., 164-9 107th avenue. Those who attended were Renee Kline, Keith McKinney, Candy, Scott, Miller, Dougherty, and Jones. Guests were Measured Whittaker, Johnson and Powers. Mrs. Ruth Murray won first prize and Mrs. Romeo Dougherty, second. Mrs. Willis Whittaker won guest prize. After the game delicious freshments were served by the hostess. The Cherokee Colored Republican Club is holding special meetings every Wednesday evening until election at midnight. Walter Jackson is president and W. D. Wilworth, leader. The organization is open for membership. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The Y recreational center at P. S. 116 is to be quite an entity in the community. Those who are co-operating in this feature of the work are Dr. T. Roy Peyton, Mossers, H. T. Roy Peyton, H. H. Herndon, J. Kimble, J. Manley, J. Day, E. Bethel, S. J. McDonald, B. U. Zebbs, O. Hood, T. F. Goodwyn and Secy. Johnson. The Falcon A. C. of the Y attended Allen A. M. E. Church Sunday en masse, accompanied by their leader, James Kimble. The Jamaica Terrace Juniors and the Jamaica Terrace seniors celebrated Columbus Day by taking a hike to Forest Park. The boys brought back several odd shaped rocks and other articles that struck their attention. T. F. Goodwyn accompanied them. The Dunton Ploncers and the Cedar Manse Ploncers have resumed their regular meetings at the Y. The leaders are Earle Bethel and James Day. The Employed Young Men Brotherhood held a very spirited meeting at the Y office Monday night, C. T. Humbert, who has made a study of the Ku Kai Kluang Organization group, a relationship as it exists in America today was discussed. Mr. Turnquest is the secretary of this group. The Vagabond Club met at the Y Thursday night and plans were laid for making their program more varied. A debate with the Aniel Girls' Club will be held November 1. The Hi-Y Club met Tuesday night and discussed the life of Booker T. Washington. James Day introduced the subject. The club voted to discuss the value of the N. A. A. C. P. to the Negro president of the Jamaica Branch, to introduce the subject. fred Gordon, Alice White, Winifred Madison, Thelma Heraud, Telena Jetta, Edna Morton, May Bernard, Beatrice James, James, Doris Cumberbatch, Lotte Holm, Johanna Ford, Florence Mason, Elizabeth Mervett, Doris John and Louise Smith. Also Stanley Greene, Dr. M. A. Allen, Joseph Gaines, Martin Harvey, Jr., Judson Branch, Douglas Knights, Clarence D. Gilles, Percy Greene, Courtney Mishle, B. Rose, Dr. K. Lee, Ashcroft, George Sloum, Ashcroft, George Sloum, James Yearwood, J. Smith, Herbert Reid, Martin Harvey, Attorney George Beanublen, Paul H. Jones, Newton Roach, W. E. Ollett, D. I. Yancy, Randolph Ollett, D. I. Richardson, Preston Lay, Julian McBrown, Dr. Carson Lash, R. Bailer. Also Misses Edith Groavenor, Henrietta Bleyl, Helen Hazel, Dorothy Coleman, Joliet Drake, Ruth Harvey, Thelwall Steele, Alex Callender, Vincent Steele, Steele Michael, Vincent Dorothy Oliver, Elizabeth Mars, Horstence Alkens, Hortense Porya, Walden Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. L. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ince, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Greenridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Haynes, George T. Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodride, Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Willshire, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulcher, Dr. and Mrs. Courtshire, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris, Medesdam Mary Fisher, Elizabeth Young, Charles I. Mock, Mary Knight, Hinton, H. Gay, Ada Williams, O. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson BURNERD POTTER EXPERT MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR and BARBER SHOP 1742 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. For Appointments Call Haddingway 0994 Indian Speaker At Douglas Forum Mudgal Struck Back at Black "Reds" Who Tried to Heckle Him Declaring that birth control should be universally practiced if wars of necessity must be eliminated, H. G. Mudgal, editor of the Negro World, in quite a scholarly manner made a deep impression on an audience of black people gathered at the Howland Studio, 1660 Fulton street, last Sunday afternoon when he spoke on the subject of "Birth Control or War and Peace" under the auspices of the Frederick Douglas interracial movement. He said that war is of two kinds, one a war of greed and the other a war of necessity. The former arises out of exploitation of weaker people and the latter out of rapid increase in population in a limited geographic territory. When he declared, that in order to bring about an enduring peace we must eliminate the causes, not just preach and pray for peace. The exploitation must cease both within and without, that is, both nationally and internationally. Special specialists should withdraw in time from the countries, they are exploiting. He closed by saying that to eliminate wars of necessity an intelligent birth control should be universally practiced. After the presentation of the subject, meeting was thrown open for questions and discussions. At this point it became so heated that it was only with great tact that Rothchild Francis, who acted as chairman, was able to control the audience. Most of them who expressed themselves as Communists vigorously denounced the theory advocated by the speaker, and suggested instead a change of the present economic system. They were unanimous in their opinions, their wars will cease if the capitalistic system of government were destroyed. Mr. Mudgal struck back when the floor was given him to reply and after condemning the tactics used by the Communist group said that he was neither a capitalist, Communist, Liberal nor Socialist, but an "intelllement-free" freeman. He fused to subscribe wholly to the theories of any particular group, for in so doing he would circumscribe himself intellectually, thereby losing much of that mental alertness which is necessary if one must survive in this age of heartless competition. Communist, Intellectual Forum meets every first third Sunday at the studio, and the officers are Frederick L. Makel, president; Rothchild Francis, secretary; Lillian Makel, assistant secretary. LAY DELEGATE ELECTED TO GENERAL CONFERENCE Prominent laymen of the A. M. E. Church numbering about forty and coming from cities throughout the State of New York met at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, has been a source of lectures four they delegates to represent the group at the general conference to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1832. Amidst scenes that were considered the most orderly and by far the most interesting of the enthusiastic group returned Miss Else J. Reed of Bethel A. M. E., Brooklyn, and T. St. Clair Edwards, Bethel A. M. E., New York, on the first ballot. D. John N.ixon of Bridge Street church won on the fifth ballot and Wiley G. Marks, Corona, L. A., on the seventh. The four alternates elected were Mrs Ethel B. Lawrence of Calvary Church, Glencove, L. L.; Mrs. Addle S. Tyson, Bethel Church, Bay Shore, L. L.; Dr. D. W. C. Green, Church, Greenwood, N. Y. and Mrs Ela Cunningham, Metropolitan Church, New York City. Mr. Nixon, superintendent of the Bridge Street Sunday school, served as chairman during the election, and his tactical role was crucial. The school was greatly responsible for the pleasant and even tone which was in evidence. These elections are held throughout the many states in the country in every four months, the time午时 of the A. M. E. Church choose their spokesmen, who meet in session with the several ministers of the body to discuss the business of the church and make whatever the then necessary of Dr. C. P. Cole is master. Bethel A. M. E. Church WASHINGTON ELECTED TO TOWN COMMITTEE Percy E. Washington of Westbury, L. I. has been elected a member of the Town Committee of North Hempstead, L. I. representing the 6th election district. This is the second time in the history of Nassau County that a colored man has been so honored by the Republican Party, the previous colored committee man being Delmar, who was also a Newbury, Mr. Washington is the first vice-president of the Frank Graham Republican Club of Nassau County, Inc., and has been and is now one of its most generous workers. He is also the leading business man of North Hempstead. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cumberbatch, and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Losley, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dlauke, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lostique, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Gibbons, Archibald Irving Losley, Mrs. Gibbons, Archibald Irving Losley, Johnson, Dr. A. W. Scott, Harry Stuckhouse, Clarence Hughes, Richard C. Allen, Herbert Farris, Dr. A. Hull, Frank Allen, Westmoreland Niggs, Guy Clarke, Frank Clarke, W. L. Greene, S. M. Dodson, W. L. Sill, E. Miller, Ellis Williams, DeLie Gikes, Charles Govan, Edward White and Attorney Husen L. Lovell. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The Nonpartier Social Club gave a whist tournament on Saturday evening at 375 Lexington avenue. This affair was largely attended by the club, who prizes each other to win club, who prizes provided by the officers. On the whole a most enjoyable time was spent by all who attended. The prize winners were J. Manuel, James Lee, Mrs. Lillian, James Miss Georgia among those Georgia Murphy, Silvers, Claudie Spain, Helen Bartley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Malory, Mrs. Evely Sawyer, C. B. Abrams, R. Linder, also James Lee, William B. E. Robinson, Moore, W. Nixon, Mrs. McCullough, Henry Ballard, Andrew Jackson, Samuel Bell and Alfred Peachey. Officers and members-of the club are Mrs. Josephine Jackson, the president Mrs. Ethel Wing, Mrs. Mary; Mrs. Ethel Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Arlia Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. Ella M. Moore, Ethel Nixon, Gertrude Kennedy, Dorethy Peachey, Helen Jonas. The Girl's Friendly Society of St. Philip's P. E. Church, 1606 Dean street, Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, rector, is planning a Halloween entertainment to take place at the Guild Hall during the present month. A drama entitled "Dust of the Earth" is soon to be enacted at Berean Baptist Church under the directorship of Mrs. S. L. Tranum. The auxiliary responsible for this affair is Ward N. L. which Deacon Charles Morton is leader. --- The local branch of the National Negro Business League, which had closed its activities for the summer months, is opening up with a lecture this Wednesday evening at the Carlton Branch Y. M. C. Chan, the principal speaker will be William Smille of the North Alabama Trust Co. and his topic will be "General Trend of Business and How It Affects Colored People." This meeting is open to the public and it promises to be very interesting. A religious play of the past week that was superbly acted was "The Twelve Tribes of Israel," which was given at the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Ralph avenue and Chambers street, last week. The Rev. Dr. Vester Corrothers is pastor of this church and the play was under the direction of Mrs. F. Freeman. The Three Link Club of Alpha Lodge of Od Fellows gave a very interesting affair last Monday evening at Siloam Presbyterian Guild House, 410 Lafayette avenue. It took the form of a whist tournament and dance. Some of the club members held clubs participated and everybody in the large audience was seen having a delightful time. The officers are: "Staff" Cooper, president; R. Carter, vice-president; Hamlin Darton, secretary; William Holmes, treasurer; H. Burill, sergeant-at-arms; E. McNeil, chaplain. Members of St. Phillips Church are planning a Rainbow Bazaar to take place in November. Those appointed to head different committees are: Messiah Hayward, Ellis Doe, Julia Goodrich, Ella Thomas, Charlotte Perry, Egaswyl Miller, Louise Cheatum, Bessie Gaswyl, L Hawkins, Miss Harriet Wally, William H. Hall and Joseph White. Officers of the committee are: Mrs. M. Zinn, Mrs. M. Tottbott, vice-president; Mrs. Maude L. Hall, secretary, and Miss Eloise Dash, treasurer. The members and friends of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church were treated to an interesting program last Sunday afternoon. Those who participated were: Dorothy Ruthledge, vocal solo; Louise Roberts, piano selection; Clarita Robinson, reading; Edith Bonner, vocal solo; Edith Roberts, piano solo; Preston Dalton, violin; Vilian Tolliver, recitation; Rebecca McClusky, vocal solo; Eva Palliser, vocal solo; Elizabeth Chisholm, vocal solo; Mrs. Margaret Tucker, piano; the Tucker Boys, quartet. Isabella Decatur was mistress of ceremonies. Little Elizabeth Snow, 9, daughter of M. and Chrysanthemum Street, was one of the winners of a medal from the New York Fire Department for an essay on "Safe- ANNOUNCEMENT Evangelist, Rev. J. C. White, pastor of First Baptist Church, Winston, N. C., will conduct an old-fashioned revival at Brown Memorial Baptist Church, 620 E. Fayette street, Brooklyn. Rev. Porter W. Phillips, minister, beginning October 26 to Novem-7. All are welcome—Adrt. Style CHARIS SHOW THURSDAY EVE., OCT 30 9:00 O'CLOCK P. M. PROMPTLY At Shubert's Rose Room Monroe Center, Brooklyn Gretchen Bowser, McKenna Charis Office 400 Summer Ave. Mrs. J. L. Gantt, in Charge of Fifth Avenue BROOKLYN FASHION SHOW ORIGINATOR Mrs. Foley Hamilton Directing Churist Style Show Music by J. Cordy Williams, Jr. ADMISSION $1.00 DINE — DANCE In the GRILL ROOM OF BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. 1068 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Now Open for the Season Special Cabaret Nights Saturday and Sunday featuring entertainers and Charles Skeet and his Alfords of Juzz. SOME AND BRING YOUR FAMILY You will enjoy the good food, the clean entertainment and the whole- some surroundings. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. E. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. E. guarding the Home Against Fire." She attends P. S. 70. Mrs. Blanche Wilson of 458 Hancock street was hostess to the Lea Fiddes Bridge Club and other guests on Fri. night. Great honors all held to Mrs. Luctle Bain; club honors to Mesdames Mae Styles, Fanny Hudnell and Corinne Taylor. The women of the Flatbush Colored Republican club held an auxiliary meeting last Friday at the Flatbush Community Center on Synder avenue. The women were Mrs. President, Miss P. Banks; vice-president, Miss Maud Wilson; secretary, Miss Esperance Worrell; assistant recording secretary, Miss Susse Dussy; treasurer, M. Middleton. Mrs. A. M. Harris of Danville, Va., is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 20-n. Halley street. Any "o' her friends wishing to see her may call at that address. Mr. and Mrs. John Breweldew of Knoxville, Tenn., visited their brother, M. G. Breweldew, of 1621 Fulton street, on Saturday while en route to Toronto, on vacation. He was the first time in fifteen years that the two brothers met. Mrs. Carolyn J. Dublinn of 268 Decatur, Ill., was a business party last Monday. Honors were awarded Mrs. Edith Owens, Miss Mildred Peyton, Mrs. Blanche Stokle, Mrs. Mae Styles, Mrs. Blanche Wilson, Mrs. A. L. Brown. The guest honor went to Mrs. Sadye Murphy of Baltimore, Md. Other guests present were Lucille Bain, Bernardine Burwell, Margaret Cheatman, Hartshield, Edna Thorne, Mary Bain, Harold Bain, Eliza Christine Jones, Frances Howard, Theresa Birnle, Cora Wilson, Beulah Gross, Hortense Evanse, Anna Miller, Margaret Talbot, Agnes Fleming, Laura Jollock, Hyllette Jackson, Claudia Chubb of Biltmore, Alice Miller, Mary Fulcher, Dorothea Parsons, Florence Trott, Kitty Kelon, Alba Gibs, Dr. Isabelle Granger, Mabel Grant, Jessie Bowser, Joanette Normie, Eiffle Smith, Rosa Weatherless and Marie Spearman. Counselor Francis Giles and Charles McGill, chairman and secretary, respectively of the Kings County Republican Club, on last Wednesday and the fourth Wednesday of the Republican Club at the Flatbush Community Center. Mr. Crackey, the leader of the Twenty-first Assembly District, marveled at the amount of success in getting out. During his interesting lecture he placed particular emphasis on the charter that will soon be granted the Flatbush club. On Thursday last a farewell dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Clarkson and her nieces and nephews, the Calsey family at 375 Putnam avenue. After spending an enjoyable evening she was bid bonbon (Continued on Page Nineteen.) Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 19 HAMPTON AVENUE Corner of Herkman Street Phone: Decatur 6222 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 21 CHAUNCEY ST. At TPC AT WALKER FOLLOW ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y Phone Holdingway 5156 JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Owned Food 1085 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teache, Prop. For Photographs That Please BIBBINS STUDIO 1868 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddingway 6616 Photographs and Eulargements Oct-41 LUNCHEONETTE AND BESTAURANT-Just opened. You are invited to give us a trial. Delicious home cookery. 1685 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct-41 General Heating & Roofing Threety-two years' experience with Richardson & Bowers Co. N.E. KENT, N. SOTT 267 Petnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 83 WHEN DEAD CALL HADDIN L. H. WOODWARD. Und Polite and Efficient Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN L Funeral Director Prompt Service at Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST Mme. Isadora Currie 268 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5334 MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c. And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 328 E. 35th Street, New York City. GASKILL & WISE (Colored) Mfg. Furriers Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning. 806 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Decatur 8220. Telephone Nevins 5153 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRU Open Sundays From 11 A. M. to 10 P.M. G225 WASHINGTON AVE. Near Bergen St. 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, Bector. ANNOUNCEMENT The most delicately tasty and exquisitely decorated WEDDING HURDLEY CAKES, you will be made to order by MRS. N. FORD, Cake Specialist of 507 Stabley Street, Brooklyn, you very reasonable and work guaranteed satisfactory. A trial will convince. SECOND BROOKLYN SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cor. Troy Ave. and Herkimer St. 1100 W. 10th Street Sabbath School 9:45 A.M. M. Sermon 11 A. M. Sermon Sunday, 5 P. M. Scripps Willis, Engleman Lauretta's Dining Room Breakfast, 9:11 Dinner, 9:16 Sunday Breakfast, 9:16 Dinner, 1:9 Also open for Banquets, Private Dances, Bridge, Whist Clubs or other social affairs 444-822-9933 Our Motto 61-A BAINBRIDGE STREET Lafayette 3870 APPROXIMATELY 35c WEEKLY Insures you for natural or accidental death. $80 for life insurance or accidental or accidental or accidental FRANK GOUDINE 217 W. 253th St., N. Y. C. Room 166 Haddingway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelling a Specialty Full Line of Apex Preparations 1358 FULTON NTH. BROOKLYN New York, N.Y. level Hair Cutting and Facials Eyebrows Arched BERTHA'S APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair and beauty culture. Marcel waving and French curls. Facials. eyebrows arched and manicuring. Appointments made Prospect 3664 159 LAFAYETTE AVE. Near Clinson Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone Republic 0191 McClester's Funeral Home Our home is an establishment built for the purpose for which it is used. 100-52 NEW YORK AVE. Notary Public Jumelus, N. Y. TH OCCURS BIGWAY 1443 Partaker and Embalmer Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. E. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager TUNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. E. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1930 Cosswaith to Speak Here Sunday Socialist Candidate for Congress to Deliver Address at Holy Trinity In response to popular demand the Students' Literary and Debating League is again presenting Frank B. Crosswash to the citizen of the city at Holy Cross Church and Franklin avenues, the Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten, pastor, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. So insistent has been the ennagement for this meeting in this since last he spoke under the auspices of the league at Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, that it has actually taken the form of a fund for the Society to dispoint the public this meeting was arranged by the officers of the club. Mr. Crosswash, who is running on the Socialist Party for the Society, expected to make one of his stirring addresses on this occasion. He has recently been appointed on the faculty of the Rand School of Social Science in the very long ago "the Negro Debs" by the New York World. It is generally recognized that Mr. Crosswash is one of the members of the American platform, and with his fund of learning he is certain to those who attend this meeting threat that we be remembered for Added features on this occasion will be some of the borough's leading musical artists, the band, the baritone, the Welgues, Williams, contrife, Freight, pianist; William Singleton, violinist; Juanita Harris, piano; Peter Mackenzie, pianist. Other teachers will be Counselors Stanley D. Douglass and Lennie George, John A. King, public school teacher and student, D. Lotton, LLL, BLB, and Bv. Dr. Thomas S. Harten. The officers of the league are Wesley MacD. Holder, president; Jervis Burke, president; Thelma Hood, vice-president; Jewell Burke, executive secretary; Eta Banks, secretary; Gretchen, secretary; Hazel Parks, chapman; Clyde G. Atwell, pasurer. EHIOPIA CLUB IN SUCCESSFUL DANCE the pre-winter frolic of the Ethiopian Seal and Athletic Club was held last Friday evening in the new Howland Stadium. Under the leadership of Cyril Clarke the club has made rapid progress in its three years of existence, having last only one cricket player and two leading clubs in Brooklyn has been defeated by them. Their youth was responsible for them not getting chance again, because they prove their mettle, but the cricket fans are looking forward to the match next summer between them and the present champions, the United Tigers. To president, in a statement to a representative of this paper, said that "the impact that the visiting team had from the first game was two times overhelmed the New York cricketers were enough evidence to prove to the judge that the older cricketers that the other ones should be given a chance. the officers and members of the club art Cyr Clarke, president; Courtney Nus vice-president; Adrian Wynn routing secretary; Edwin Goddard routing secretary; Kenneth Thomas treasurer Wesley Lewis, business man- ger Hilda Stone Bignall, captain; Cyr Lanne, vice-captain; Ulric Griffith Jawen Devonell, Eton Alleyne, Devonia, Winston Har, Cameron Heath, Edinburgh Har, Charles Morris. Among the guests present were the Misses Bri Pottinger, Syrilla Crawford, Kaithee Pottinger, Mariel Murray, Gladys Freida, Freida Williams, Odessa Moore, Jack Jackson, Thelma Alloyne and Haze Williams. Messels Carmen Rene, Gwen Johnson, Jens Linder, Lonial邦尔, John Winnifred Berry, Parum, wen Waldron and Beryl Kirton. Also Botton Griffith, Bupin Rock, James Johnson, Jens Linder, Lonial邦尔, John Winnifred Berry, Parum, wen Waldron and Beryl Kirton. Also Botton Griffith, Bupin Rock, James Johnson, Lary Kirton Raymond Griffith, Joseph Haynes, Dudley Griffith, Seymour Grant, Alexander Clarke, Ivan Hinds, John Bona George, Frank Meggle, Alain Smith and Teddy Rudder. The following clubs were represented: Anne Associates, Church Girl Girls, Alpine Soa, Urban Social, Writin C. and the bilingual Social C. . Corona News Items After sevel weeks' vacation in Buffalo, N. E., and Niagara Falls, M. A., W. D. Wans, Corona's Victory Life Insurance Company agent, has her duties under the house guest of the mayor. M. A. G. W. Meadows, fortress, offspring. } The girls St. Ames Guild were entertained a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Violet Hamilton 18-29 Third second avenue. A clarity Mr Bent and Mr Simoro Dr Bent and Mr Simoro Deli buying or renting your home, furniture and garments and permission. We give you a absolute protection. Mr. CLARK Mr. Kate and insurance 1250 10th Ave. N. Norick Park. Telephones: Jamiece 870-6037 HOME OWNERS! Firers scraped, Rethinished, Waxed four floors made like new by mod- dition dust machine. We also any dustmen given without any obligation. WM. BROWN, 1251 Pacific St. Phone Decatur 9321 FOR SALE Quiency Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Pamily, Complete, Brick PRICE $6000 Cash $500 MILLER BROS. (41) GAYES AVE., Near Nostrand Ave. time over ten cupcakes was enjoyed by Louise Don Pillare, Alice Dickerson, Audrey Bryan, Sylvia Prescott, Mario Bertolini, and Michael Dickerson. Annie Simpson and Milind Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Daniels of 25-104th street were at home to their numerous friends last Sunday. Among those present were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Jenkins, also Mrs. Bertolini, Mrs. Bertolini, Mrs. and M. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bourke, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Cooper, Miss Anne and Evelyn Dickerson, Mrs. John Dickerson, Mrs. Murray; Atwood Murray, Hoffman Allen, E. Carlton Nurse, W. A. Le Monier, William Tilner, Herbert Konner, Branford Griffith, Tom Fisher, W. Gourdin and others. Good eats and attractive decorations helped to make the surprise birthday party a huge success. 100d street a huge success. The party was given by Herbert Ward and George Henry at the former's house, second-season, last Thursday night. Those to join in the surprise were Sybil Spillrell, Freddie Fritz, Jorge Simons, Bryan Kryman, Gerald Simons, Cecil Foss, John Johnson, Gerald Das, Barbara Brown, Bertin Foss and Evelyn Ambrose. M. S. M. Baugh and her little son, Charles Edward, of 106th street, returned from a pleasant trip visiting her sister in Buffalo, N.Y. The Oshkosh dance was greatly enjoyed by many冠委们 who attended the affair Friday in Manhattan. On attending the banquet at the Church of the Resurrection, 102-20 Thirty-second avenue, of which Rev. H. Hamilton is pastor, one will find varted boots with bargains. The ladies have prepared for the four evening, Oct. 22, 22, 24, 25. The Cultin Spilrell Bridge Club gave a shower for the infant daughter of evening at the home on Thursday, 3:525 104th street, the latter's mother. After extending congratulations, the members left for Mrs. G. Buggs' home on 104th street, where they played brass. Those present were Meadnines K. Wiggins and Arnold A. Wiggins and Miss M. Mason. First club prize was won by Veronica B. Wiggins and Anna Wiggins, and guest prize by Anna Wiggins. GARNER FILLS NAZARENE PULPIT NEXT SUNDAY The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor gave the Golden Jubilee Anniversary concert he held. In Newbury Church, Philadelphia, Sunday, the Rev. Arthur E. Rankin, pastor, speaking at both the morning and evening services before large and representative audiences. In his absence the Rev. Joseph Garner filled the pulpit at both morning and evening services at the dinner of the Honorable Dr. Garner spoke on "The Value of Stewardship." Next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a joint unite meeting under the auspices of the Harlem Citizens' Committee on More and Better Jobs, the Mechanies' Association, the Housewives' League. Brief addresses At Local At Local Theatres These Items Are Continued From Page 11 (Continued from Page 11.) Harten. In the cast are Eila Thomas, Baby Lee, Rinky Matthews and Manda Randolph. "The Desert Shell" is the drama with Willie Brinky and Dick Campbell, who play the delightful Broadway stars are the chief figures in the tale, "Sisters," revealing night life and underworld perils for girls, with a great surprise finale. The original will be at the Alabamba Theatre next week, beginning Monday. During the present week Snake Hips is appearing in "Joy Bubbles" is the attraction in which Snake Hips will be seen with Emmett Anthony, Roscoe "Red" Simmons and Pearl Bain. The pictures ever made by the celebrated James Cruze is "Cock of the Walk," and it will be the feature talkie for the week. It has not one star, but four—Joseph Sullivan, Lloy Loy, Olive Tello and Wilfred Lucas. "Malinda" in Rehearsal "Mallida" is now in rehearsal at the Renaissance Casino daily from 2 to 5 p.m. under the direction of Paul Gilmore. There is a demand for chorus girls and specialty acts, also a few speaking parts are open. RONALD COLMAN AT THE DODEON IN "CONDENEDNED" Closely following on the heels of his triumph in "Bulldog Drummond" and "Condemned," Ronald Colman brings to life the story of the maturation that of Raffles, the amateur Crackman. Beautiful Kay Francis heads the supporting cast of the Theatre for three days, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 25 and 27. Another chapter of the thrilling serial, "The Lone Defender," starting Rinke will be shown on the same program. DOUGLAS THEATRE TO SHOW "JOURNEY'S END" Practically all of the critics of the heading newspapers of the country hailed the coming of "Journey's End" as one of the greatest picture plays of the century which was destined to live forever in the memories of all who were fortunate enough to see this masterpiece. Colin Clive, who played the same role a year in the stage production at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London, hands the cast as Captain Stone hope in the picture. Journey's End will be shown at the Dundee Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Oct. 25, 26, 27. "COMMON CLAY" AND "LILIOM" AT ROOSEVELT "Common Clay," the year's outstanding dramatic hit, will be at the Roosevelt volt this Thursday and Friday. Oct. 25 and 26. "Common Clay" answers in a spectacular dramatic fashion the age-old question—Which is more to be priced— --- 一 will be made by Mr. L. J. Rhinhardt, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, Mr. Albon L. Holsey and Mr. Rosco Conkling Bruce. The choir will be assisted by Miss Silby Cain, Mr. J. W. Nix and Mr. J. N. Sunyri as assistants. The pastor will preside. Mrs. Anne Malone spoke in the church Monday evening, Oct. 20, at the graduating exercises of her local institutions and gave an address on her work. Poro College is moving pictures was also exhibited, accompanied by music by Prof. L. H. Caldwell. The exercises were held under the auspices of the Men's Club. The Ever-Heady Club will give a Halloween dinner Friday evening. Oct. 21. The pastor will fill his puitip Sunday morning, speaking on "Facing the Fundamental Facts of Life." Brooklyn News Briefs (Continued from Page Eighteen). voyage by her many friends present, Jones, Irene present were Mrs. Rosalie Jones, Irene Brown, Doris Steadle, Ekslo Duncan, Gladys Davis, Herbell Bell, Mary E. Fuhler, Marsha Lowell, Nellie Partes, Eric William Lowell, Harris Davis, Eric Darcus, and little Bernice Davis. Isle Worrell of 45 Jefferson avenue left the city on Friday evening for Boston, Mass., where he will spend a few days with relatives and friends. The West Indian Bennett and So- cal League entertained with a reception and dance at the Gates Casino last Friday evening and the large audiences attended the reception were Donald M. Forsher, chairman; Clifford White, secretary; John B. Green, treas- urer; Darreney Gardin, C. Thorne, David Moore, Oway Wilkinson, Joseph Morris, Anneta Beach, Gladys Davis, Lilian Farris, Graccio Shead, Gladys Davis, Harris Davis, Winston Windber and Joseph Roach. Among some of the Brooklynites who were in Boston, Mass., during the weeks of the Annual National American League game of 1953 Den街 street, and Mr. Robinson of 1953 Den街 street, and Mr. Howard W. Davis, Mr. Davis is one of the vice-commanders of the George P. Davis Post, No. 118. Miss Lillian C. Dodson, daughter of the late N. D. Dodson, has moved from Sheenier avenue to 427 Quincy street. Mrs. Jennie Parker Hunt, 427 Quincy street, from New Berenna N. C., where she took the body of her husband, Henry Hunt, for burial. Mrs. R. Schoherhorn has been sleek for several weeks, but is doing nicely. On last Wednesday evening Mrs. Julia Moses, Miss Haley street, was hostess to the Floral Club of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Somewhere League, for an annual宴请, with the president, Mrs. Suec E. Green, officiating. The honored guest was Mrs. Gilliam, a cousin of Mrs. Cecelia Banks, who addressed the hostsess served a very delightful reception. wealth or respectability? Constance Bennett encounters the leading role in this play, which also involves another seeking justice for herself and her baby. The gripping and unexpected climax is based on her choice between the last sum of money and a name for the child. Little does Bennett know what she shall and Beryl Martinez are in the cast. Charles Farrell plays the great lover — man who gamble with women — and the man who bets all but the same a dreamer who was king in the hearts of those who lived in world—in "Lilifon," the dramatic musical by the composer, set Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 25, 26 and 27, for its first neighborhood showings. The picture creatively explores the life of the big Royal Theatre on Broadway. "LILIOM" AT JEWEL AND HARLEM OPER HOUSE To be crowned king of the Movies is an honor that might turn the head of many a favorite star, but Charles Sawyer, a picture world by the public in a recent newspaper contest, remains the same unaffected smiling young man he was told of picturesque Heaven" and "Sunny Side Up" portraits made him die of picturesque. "Charlie," as he likes to be known, "was the result of the balancing whirlwind of a life on the Fox Movies romance drama, "Dollion," which opens Friday to Monday at the Jewel Theatre, 16th Street, on Saturday and Sunday to Tuesday at the Open House, 12th street, west of Seventh Avenue. In lieu of declaring a holiday or leaving the glad place in your heart, he simply expressed his thanks that the film fans of the country should have voted him their favorite, and kept the same continental way that marks everything he does. "MOBY DICK," WITH JOHN BARRYMORE, AT VICTORIA The murderous looking crew that works with John Barrymore in "Moby Dick" theatre this coming Saturday is Victoria Theatre this coming Saturday, three-day run, was hand picked by the star in person and has probably never been for fun. Voyage as mad Captain Alah planned the apparently endless chase of "Moby Dick" the men-killing white whale he shanghailed men from his ship's hemp ports he visited, ruling them with the iron, knowing that any one of them would murder him, sleefly, should the crew present itself. The Tuesday night the Victoria screen is presenting Bride of the Regiment, a musical from its technicolor. Vivienne Segal, Alah, will be Ford Sterling, Lupine Lane and Myrna Loy are the featured members of the Loy in addition, Joe Frisco will be seen in "The Song Plaver," a short comedy. Butler Reaction will arrive Thursday at the Victoria in his latest riot, riot, with Cliff Edwards and Sally Elmes. This comedy will close Friday night. "THE SEA GOD" AT RENAISSANCE THEATRE The Sea took, with Richard Arden Fay Wray, and Eugene Gallant, will be --- 一 --- The New York Amsterdam News DEAN STL. 530-Large furnished room, suitable for man and wife, all conveniences, steam heat. Nevils 8367, evenings. DEAN ST. 1088—One modern room, suitable for a couple, furnished or unfurnished. Oct.22-28 DECATUR ST. 231—Furnished or furnished two rooms, bath, all improvements, business people. Call after 5 p. m. DECATUR ST. 251—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with convenient cooking. Phone Holdingway 2866. Call or phone from 5 to 10 p. m. DECATUR ST. 522—Heated furnished rooms to let to respectable people. Miss Mansfield. Oct.1-48 FRANKLIN AVE. 404—Furnished room, every modern convenience: 55. Prospect 254. Oct.1-48 FRANKLIN AVE. 602—Large rooms to let, home privileges. Oct.22-28 FRANKLIN AVE. 439—Furnished rooms, steam lights, hot water, near all air lines; $4.50 to $6.50. Nevins 6388. Oct.1-28 FRANKLIN AVE. 401—Large and small neatly furnished rooms, with use of kitchen, steam heat. Oct.5-28 FRANKLIN AVE. 400—Furnished rooms to let, electric and steam heat. Phone Prospect 1834, or Nevins 5365. Oct.8-48 GATES AVE. 438—Large furnished or unfurnished rooms, all convenences, steam heat, running water, hot and cold. Decatur 2568. Oct.15-28 GRAND AVE., 220 — To let. large front room, running water, hot water heated. Tel. Prospect 8554. Oct.22-28. GRAND AVE., 240 — Furnished room with kitchenette and bath, near all car lines. GRAND AVE., 240 — Neatly furnished kitchenette room and bath, near all car lines. GREENE AVE., 229 — Furnished large rooms, with all amenities. Call evenings, afterternoons. Prospect 8546. Oct.22-28. GREENE AVE., 379-A — Furnished room, steam heat. Airtight private; reasonable rent. Nevins 0246. Oct.22-28. the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. In this sterling all-taking thriller one finds amazing action and adventure remarkably combined with For four days beginning Saturday, October 25, "Follow Thru" with Charles (Buddy) Rogers, Mary (Judy) comes to the theater O'Neal and Judy, comes to the theater. This is a story of youth and love, love with laughs, alive with catchy music and flies in the technicolor. It is a dance of the hour, music and a swanky country of the background for this super entertainment. There is excitement, too, in the high life with woman fighters for a mankine love. It will enjoy every min. KINGSTON AVE. 95—Refined man, to room with a respectable couple, private room, new furniture, steam, calf, cat, or subway. Evenings. Decatur 8339. LAFAXEY AVE. 387-A near near Lafayette, from room, mished, all improvements, with without cooking. Souze. Oct. 22-28. LEFFERTS PL. 21—Nearly furnished all improvements, including steam, running water, men or business people. Oct. 22-28. LEFFERTS PL. 60 — Large room and kitchenette, furnished, all conveniences, heated. LEFFERTS PL. 156 — Furnished rooms, large and small, all modern conveniences. LEFFERTS PL. 202 — Attractive, light, front room, steam, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable. Phone Prospect 0155. LEFFERTS PL. 176 — Furnished room with kitchenette. LEXINGTON AVE. 153 — A large furnished room available for couple. Phone Sterling 8435. Oct. 22-28. MACON ST. 526 — Large room and complete kitchen, furnished or unfurnished, all conveniences, adjoining bath, heated, reasonable. MACON ST. 516 — Nearly furnished room, steam heat and hot water. Oct. 1-41 MACON ST. 450-A-Furnished room, all conveniences. Call or phone Haddingway 3518. Oct 15-28 MADISON ST. 544—Neatly furnished room, gentleman preferred. McDONOUGH ST. 217—Large basement room, all conveniences, with couple, near all transits, rent reasonable, also small rooms. Call all day. Oct 22-28 McDONOUGH ST. 231—Large, second story front room with large kitchenette, steam heat, all improvements, reasonable. McDONOUGH ST. 244—Neatly furnished rooms, large, small, respectable working people, nice room, for couple men, all conveniences. Oct 8-48 MONROE ST. 73—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heat and electric. Call ADELPHI ST. 162-Attractive four rooms; first class, colored, exclusive apartment house, splendid service. Apply Apt. 1-A. ALBANY AVE. 137-Apartment to let, newly decorated; 6 rooms and bath; painted walls. Oct. 22-28 BANBRIDGE ST. 3- rooms and bath, heat, electric and gas, $30. Johnson, 1649 Fulton St. Haddingway-7532. BERGEN ST. 1479-Floor, 5 rooms and bath, steam, 2-family house. Phone Haddingway 8645. GLENADA PLACE, 7 MADISON ST. 369-A Five rooms and bath, ranges, boiler and heaters; rent $35. MARCY AVE. 4 rooms; steam heat. hot water; painted; convenient neighborhood; $42. Thompson, 359 Montrose St. Lafayette 1188. MARION ST. 269 Parlor floor and basement, also 4 rooms, hot water, electricity, white sinks, newly renovated. Inquire Clevens. Oct.22-48. MONROE ST. 356, near Suwaventure Ave. 3 rooms; kitchenette and bath steam heat, hot water. Inquire all day. MYRTLE AVE. 870-72 (near Tompkins Ave.)-Beautiful apartments; nice light 4 and 5 rooms, the baths, elec.; reasonable rent. Ap. 5. Oct.1-48. NEW LOTS AVE. 170-Flys from box rooms, electric and hot water supply, newly decorated; rent $25. Sterling 10406. Oct.15-20. NEW YORK AVE. 48-4 light rooms and bath; hot water, steam heat, newly decorated; rent reasonable. NEW YORK AVE.—Two rooms and kitchenette on New York Ave. or 4 rooms and bath. Pacific St. room; heath ladder st. sur- owner. 1927 Pacific St. Oct22-21 PACIFIC ST. 1378.—Beautiful 3-room apartment; stream, electricity, kitchenette; near New York Ave. PACIFIC ST. 1387.—Three rooms; bath and kitchenette, all im- plements. PACIFIC ST. 1399.—Fire room.-Sir kitchenette; neighborhood; ref refined tenant; steam heat, all improvements. Lafarge 2119. Page Nine PACIFIC ST. 1432-1440 - Six and seven rooms; the baths, panellied walls, steam, hot water, parquet, al privacy. C. Gibbs, 1462 Furniture. Oct. 23rd. PACIFIC ST. 1439—Puritor floor; parquet floors, heated; large room on second floor, furnishes or unfurnished, all conveniences. SUMPIT ST. 65—Brikes, 5 rooms, bath, electric; all cars, N. Y. ways, 10 minutes; quiet tenants $26, Janitor. Oct.1-4t ST. JOHNS PL. 561—Four rooms and bath. Ring Lingford's bell. Phone Flatbusch 4369. VARET ST. 223—Four-room apartment; price from $22-$23 up. Inquire from Janitor in basement Navarre 0379. Oct.8-4t WARREN ST. 388 (nr. Smith St.) Three large rooms, bath and electric. $28; private house; refined colored family. WASHINGTON AVE. 523—For the coolest, lightest, cutest three-room apartment in 17 rooms with 162 provinces. Inquire 1426 Fulton St. Oct.1-4t REMODELLED apartments, 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, brooklyn, see Douglas Knight. Privacy. $688; two, four, five, six rooms also. REMODELLED apartments, 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, brooklyn, see Douglas Knight. Privacy. $688; two, four, five, six rooms also. TWO apartments to let, good transit connections, newly decorated, all improvements, fine location, reasonable. Dickens 7838. Junel8-18 EXCELLENT 3 and 4-room apartments, every improvement, good location. Wm. T. Williams. 428 Jefferson Ave. Lafayette 5429. FOUR-ROOM apartment in new law house with modern improvements, 693; 140 Lexington Ave., near Franklin. HOUSE or floors to let reasonable. Apply to 313 Franklin Ave, near Lafayette. FOUR, five and six-room apartments, with or without heat, $35 to $45. Mahoney, 431 Gates Ave. Decatur 8652. APARTMENTS to let, 3 and 7 rooms: Jungle, cold water. Houses, 6-13 rooms. Young, 409 Waverley. Prospect 8329. Oct.22-2t PERSONAL PERSON who wrote me unpleasant letter kindly, communicate with James S. Beckton. Decatur 4738. Oct.22-2t IF there is any unmarried or young mother expecting child or has one about month old, glad to take and as own. Send answers to Mrs. Amsterdam News, 1680 Fulton St. Brooklyn. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BARAL (Bedford Section)—House 10 rooms, 2 baths, brownstone, steam heat; will sacrifice. $7,500. Act quickly. 234 Putnam Ave.; Lafayette 1209. After 4. Oct.15-2t THREE story and basement, brownstone. 20,100 I: 17 rooms, 3 baths. 3 kitchen, electric steam, too water, man-made water. No brokers, Box B, Amsterdam. 1660 Fulton street, Brooklyn. CLASSON AVE. 140- Four family brick house, 140- four family one four and one three room apartment, stoves, tubs, gas, hot water. Price $7,500, $1,000 cash. $1,200 DOWN buys 4 story brick with large store, electric light, good business section, DeKalb avenue between Stuyvesant and Reid; price $14,000, Rose, 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. TWO-FAMILY brick, 10 rooms, 2 baths, furnace, panelled walls, new kitchen, 1500 cash $150. Samuel Green, 1627 Pacific St. Decatur 9101. HERKIMER ST—11 rooms, 2 baths extension, newly decorated; $7,500 small cash. Johnson, 1694 Fulton St. Haddingway 7352. # CHILDREN BOARDED SPENCER PL, 5- Childrens center Children boarded and trained religious and social; near school, cultured supervisors. Nevins 5233 Oct.1-4t SCHENECTADY AVE, 128- Children boarded daily or weekly; large yard to play; parents accommodated; furnished rooms. Romer. CARE for children. Age 1 to 4 years. Permit, 521 Washington Ave. HOUSES FOR RENT JEFFERSON AVE., 225- Exclusive negotiation room, house 4, baths, for rent, all improvements rent reasonable. Call Prospect 6044 or Prospect 8196 LONG ISLAND "$300 BUYS A HOME" 6 rooms, sun parlor in beautiful section of Jamaica. Must be seen to be baptized. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 1351 St. Brad. 8737. ONE, two, three-family houses, some with two, three-bedroom apartments. Some I can exchange. Ligbon, 145-17 Shore Ave. Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec.26-1f 6 ROOMS, I family, corner lot; you must see this house before you decide on a home. We give 5 tons of coal from street car line; I block from railway station. You know what that means. Phone Jamaica 4113. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT JAMAICA. 6 ROOM house, best location in Jamaica; all improvement. This must be to be appreciated. Jamaica 4113. UNFUR. APARTMENTS JAMAICA. 6 LIGHT, attractive rooms, near all transportation. Jamaica, L. I. Phone Republic 4644. APTS.—UNFURNISHED CORONA 116TH ST. 3313—Three rooms, bath, use of gas and electric, rent $38, all improvements, Pomeroy 1761 Twenty Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam News FURNISHED ROOMS 128TH ST., 268 W. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. HOTEL ROCKLAND, 186th St. 3-13 West. Furnished rooms with running war- adjoining bath, mat service; in- dustrial and comfortable use kitchen and dining room; re- asonable. Oct. 14 1367th St. 269. W. 3d floor, east- Nearly furnished rooms. Apply 38 W. 135th St. 1, flight Kitchon. 1367th St. 208 W—Front room, room also small and three room room, also furnished. Phone and conveniences. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1930 The New York Amsterdam New Classified Advertisements 7TH AVE. 1867 (Apt. 25) - Private, steam heated room; suitable for service or garden use or service; call all day. Reasonable rent. Oct.15-24 BRADHURST AVE. 43 (near 144th St.) - Kitchenette rooms, large, small, furnished, unfurnished; good service; steam heat; reliable home. CONVENT AVE. 387 - Neatly furnished room; respectable; steam heat; all improvements. Oct.15-28 CONVENT AVE. 420 - Large, sunny, kitchenette rooms, furnished, all conveniences. CONVENT AVE. 435 (Apr. 24. Cor. 146th St.) - Large furnished or unfurnished private room; no other lodgers. CONVENT AVE. 411 (bat, 147th and 148th St.) - Large and small, neatly furnished rooms, kitchenette; just like home; private house. CONVENT AVE. 455 (near 150th St.) - Room in private house, modern, warm, quiet and reasonable. Tel. Bradhurst 0391. Oct.22-47 Oct.22-38 EGECOMBE AVE, 383 (Apt. 61). Furnished, large, sunny, private room; quiet house; respectable couple or working girls. Oct.48- EDGECOMBE AVE., 235 (Apt. 51)— Neatly furnished room for two working girls, all modern improve- ments, elevator. Oct.22-12. EDGECOMBE AVE., 60 (Apt. 14)— Furnished room. EDGECOMBE AVE., 375 (Apt. 6)— Neatly furnished room to let, price moderate. LENOX AVE., 70 (one flight up) Nearly furnished room, all conven- tions. Monument 9387. Oct.23-25. LENOX AVE., 190 (between 118th- 120th Sts.)—House just opened, Nearly furnished, large and small rooms, some with private bath; custumely furnished. Every room strictly private. Plenty heat and hot water, quiet neighbor- hood, working people. Page Twenty "Small Advertisement Bring Big Results" FURNISHED ROOMS ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 809 (34 fl. row) -Large, airy room, 8 windows, newly furnished, beautiful location. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 60 (Apt. 72, block from Lenox Ave.)-Furnished room, convenient, to respectable person, $5; elevator. Oct.22-2t ST. NICHOLAS, 82 (Apt. 4-BI)-Nearly furnished room, elevator service, all modern improvements; rent sonable. Oct.22-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 844 (Apt. 2-B) -Large furnished rooms $54 rent, $5, $6; elevator. Call all week. Oct.22-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 824 (Apt. 54) (corner 151st Bld.) -Large, light front room, nearly furnished, single or couple, convenient. Oct.22-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 876 (Apt. 34) - Nearly furnished room for rent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 746 (Apt. 85) - Large, airy room, suitable for two quiet family. Telephone Edgecombe 1287. Oct.22-3t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 805 (Apt. 22) - Nearly furnished room with rinsing water, all conveniences; rent reasonable. Edgecombe 5881. Oct.22-3t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 488 (Apt. 12 Bet. 133th-154th room, kitchen use, Phone service Ground floor. Oct. 22-31 115TH ST. 132 W. (Apt. 92)—Unfurnished rooms, use of kitchen; elevator; all conveniences. Oct.1-4t 121ST ST. 240 W.—Nice large, unfurnished kitchen room. $88.50, steam heat. Oct.1-4t 121ST ST. 204 W.—Unfurnished parlor room with running water, respectable private house. 137TH ST. 218 W.—Large, front, unfurnished, kitchen room; steam heat and hot water, all conveniences. 127TH ST. 57 W.—Unfurnished kitchen room; steam heat, plainly unfurnished, kitchen room; respectable people only. Phone Harlem 1825. Oct.23-4t 127TH ST. 228 W.—Large unfurnished room, also small; respectable persons only. Monument 8975. Oct.13-4t 129TH ST. 224 W.—Unfurnished kitchen room, steam-heated. Oct.23-2t 145TH ST. 498 W.—Large, light kitchen room, unfurnished, parquet floor, private bath, steam telephone. Aud. 9789. Oct.13-2t UNFURNISHED ROOMS EDGECOMBE AVE., 114—Large, un furnished kitchenette room, al conveniences; rent reasonable Bradhurst 6005. APTS. UNFURNISHED 13TH ST., 641 E.—Walk to work. Good for the rich, handy for the poor. Save carfare, time and sleep. Newly decorated and renovated. Bath, electric, enamelled sink. Three rooms, $16; 4 rooms, $25. Inquire in colored barber shop in house. Oct.15-t. 27TH ST., 505-507 W.—Clean, airy, 3-4 rooms; quiet, modern; building $17 up. Telephone Penn. 2077. Oct.23-t. 48TH ST., 521 W.—Now open for colored tenants, 3-4 large rooms, electricity, redecorated; reasonable. 52D ST., 425 W.—Three and 4 large rooms, newly decorated, white plumbing, electricity; reasonable. 52D ST., 415 W.—3 rooms and up 4 ROOMS—$30 and up AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS Apartments exquisitely decorated; al walls and woodwork enamelled electric lights, hot water, painted sinks, window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks desiring a permanent residence with quiet living conditions in midwinter Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent, on premises. Oct.15-t. 55TH ST., 540 W.—Large, light four rooms, redecorated, electricity, white plumbing, $13 up; free time. 59TH ST., 547 W.—3 rooms, $15. Janitor or Ames, 420 Madison Ave. 68TH ST., 307 W.—Three nice rooms, white sink, electricity, $20. Oct.22-t. 60TH ST., 121 W.—Four large light, basement rooms suitable living or business; electricity, hot water, white sink; very low rent. Apply Janitor. 217 EAST 88TH ST. Live near work in most exclusive residential white section of city. Cozy, conservative apartments, in highly colored house. Refined tenants. Inquire Supt. Oct.15-3t 98TH ST., 53 W.-Six rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $50 Apr.3-tf 98TH ST., 58 W.-6 rooms, all improvements, panel walls. Second floor, rent $50. 99TH ST., 41 W.-Four light box rooms; bath, hot water; $30. 99TH ST., 12 W.-Four, 5 beautiful rooms, bath, hot water, heat, electricity, $25-$30. Office or apartment, Sept.10tf 100TH ST., 315 E.-3-4 very attractive rooms, reasonable, inspect yourself. Sept.24-5t 101ST ST., 336 E.-Three-4 large rooms, panelled and decorated, hot water, white sink, bath, electric, $14-$17. Janitor. 104TH ST., 50 E.-5 large attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, newly decorated, $38. Apply Janitor. July16-tf 108TH ST., 126 E.-Three attractive rooms, electric, white sinks, $18-$20. Apply janitor. Oct.22-tf 111TH ST., 257 W.-5-7 room apartments, in elevator house; 15 days' concession. Oct.22-4t 111TH ST., 255 W.-2 and 5 room apartments, all improvements, moderate rent. Apply Jesse Oppenheim, Monument 3370. 121TH ST., 241 W.-6-7 light rooms, elevator, redecorated, quiet house, near Park, rent $80-$85. Superintendent. 122TH ST., 17 W.-Six rooms; bath, steam, panelled, stippled walls; respectable colored; $45. Inquire janitor. 122TH ST., 134 W.-Newly renovated 5-room apartment, all improvements, near subway and park; reasonable. Inquire Supt. 122TH ST., 6 W.-Five exquisite, large light rooms; all fastest improvements; school block, near subway; $40; concession. 122TH ST., 16 W.-High-class apartments for desirable tenants; 6 rooms, bath, steam, steam, hot water, newly decorated; $50 and $55. Call or phone Mon. 6129. Oct.8-4t 121TH ST., 10 W.-5 large rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements; colored tenants; newly decorated. Oct.22-4t 121TH ST., 1 E. (corner apt.)-4-5 private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 115TH ST., 76 E.-Four and 5 rooms, newly decorated, steam, $30-$40. Oct.22-4t 115TH ST., 209 W.-Four rooms, steam, hot water, electricity; rent $49-$45. 115TH ST., 79 E.-4 private rooms, bath, electric, bath, French doors, hot water, $10 weekly. 115TH ST., 53 E.-Four private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 115TH ST., 5 E. (5th Ave.)-4-Private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; $10 weekly. 151TH ST., 245 W.-5 rooms; bath, panelled, stippled walls; respectable colored; beautifully decorated; $43. Janitor. 151TH ST., 258 W.-6 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements; $45-$50. Inquire premises. Oct.1-5t 151TH ST., 63 W.-Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr.2-tf 151TH ST., 262 W.-6 rooms, bath, newly renovated, steam, hot water, electric; rent $45. See janitor. Oct.8-4t 151TH ST., 73 E.-5 large, light painted front rooms, hot water; $28-$29. Inquire janitor. Apt. 1. 157TH ST., 56 W. (Apt. 1)-2-room apartment, unfurnished; $8.50. Call evenings after 7 o'clock. 119TH ST. 364 W—6 rooms, all improvements, 2d, top floors, French doors, 2nd floor, rated, $50-$55, near park, phone evenings, Adirondack 0683. 1 WEST 131ST ST. room apartment, all improvements rooms facing street, rent month. ST. 40 E.-Four-room apt; all improvements; cheap apt, on premises. ST. 43 W.-Four rooms, all improvements and incorporations. ST. 114 W.-Six rooms, low water, electricity. Low pr rooms, rent $25 to $35. ST. 55 E.-Three-4-5 pr rooms, rent $25 to $35. ST. 100 W.-Apt, to least improvements, basic tree, good for vegetables, fish, restaurant. ST. 309 W., (top floors, redecorated, electric and hot water; $32 monthly. ST. 120 W.-Three rent, all improvements, latest lations, $40. ST. 537 W.-3-4 rooms, improvements, new law, par- terated; $32-$42. Supt. Oct. ST. 511 W.-3 and 4 rooms $11; rooms all latest im- provements. Inquire Supt. Apt. 5. Hattkins 7973. Oct. ST. 221 W.-4 beautiful rooms with kitchenette, all improvements, except washstubs; new house, low rent. Oct. ST. 55 W.-4 and 5 pr law law choice apartments, improvements, newly deco- reasonable. Supt. Oct. 304 W. 135TH ST. ROOMS furnished apartm water, water, baths, gas and ce. Supt. Posey. ST. 12-14 W. 2-3-5 high class apartments, all air,舒服s. Supt The New York Amsterdam News 138th ST. 38-42-54 W.-Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large light, strictly private; select neighborhood; modern improvements; tiled baths, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Sunt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug. 7-tf 139th ST. 47 W.-5 rooms, $50; all modern improvements, steam, hot water, electric, panelled walls. Apply on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 5874. Oct. 23-21 130TH ST., 56 W. - Five-8-room apt. to rent; up-to-date improvements. Supt., on premises. 140TH ST., 60 W. - Five-room apts, up to date; all private rooms; reasonable rent. Supt., on premises. 140TH ST., 275 W. - Five large, ally rooms; corner apartment; all improvements, electric light, steam heat; $70. Inquire at candy stand or Price Bros., 211 W. 145th St. 141ST ST., 221 W. (7TH AVE.) COLORED, 6 rooms, elevator, low rents. Oct.15-tf 141ST ST., 101 W. - Two rooms, ground floor, front; good for beauty parlor with living. 142D ST., 232-234 W. - 5 rooms, new law, all improvements, newly decorated, box apartments, reasonable Supt. Oct.8-4t 142D ST., 70 W. - 4 rooms, steam heat, reasonable rent. Inquire Janitor. 143D ST., 272 W. - 3-4, hot water, electricity, new white sinks, bath-tubs, freshly decorated; low rents. Families. Oct.22-4t 143D ST., 131 W. - Five rooms, up-to-date improvements, all private Supt., on premises. 144TH ST., 109 WEST (Apt. I-F) Three and four-room apartments, in new building, neatly decorated, reasonable rent. Oct.8-4t 144TH ST. 230 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. 219-292 W.-Three, 4.5.6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rentals apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-f 146TH ST., 242 W.—3-4 rooms, all improvements. Rent reasonable. 147TH ST., 287 W.—4 light, large, airy rooms, hot water, electric light, white sink, redecorated, references, $30. Supt. 147TH ST., 304 W.—4 rooms, newly decorated, French doors, all improvements, rent reasonable. 148TH ST., 206 W.—5 and 6 rooms, high class, all improvements, private, excellent service, reasonable. Supt. Oct.8-4t 148TH ST., 201 W.—High class 8-room apt. to rent. Apply janitor. 148TH ST., 210=214 W. Three and four-room apartments, in new-law house, all improvements, reasonable rent. Oct.8-4t 149TH ST., 202 WEST 1518T ST., 446-448 W—4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July9-tf 152D ST, 289 W—A newly decorated to suit 4-5 room apt, all improvements; $38-$40; 5 rooms, $50. Supt. Oct.15-2t 133D ST, 449 W—Just opened, high-class apt, for refined colored tenants, 5-6 rooms, exceedingly light, showers, paneled walls, parquet floors; all modern improvements, rent reasonable. Apply premises. 133U ST, 402 W—7 outside rooms; all improvements, elevator; rent moderate. Aug.6-tf 154TH ST., 308 W—Four and 5 rooms, all improvements; reason- APTS.—UNFURNISHED 7TH AVE. 2035, near 122d St.—4-6 rooms, modern apartments, all improvements, private bedrooms, $20. $70. Oct.15-20 7TH AVE. 2031-3—6 beautiful rooms, paneled walls, showers, etc. $73-$77. 7TH AVE. 2036, near 135th St.—Six cheerful rooms, bath, steam, electric; $82. Mrs. Williams. 1904 7TH AVE. (118th St.)—Six-room apartments; steam, electric, paneled walls, French doors, newly decorated; $53. Supt. 7TH AVE. 2155 (128th St.)—Eight rooms, all improvements, $75. Apply premises. 7TH AVE., 2135 (near 126th St.)— Five, 6, 7, 8 stricly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 7TH AVE., 2400—Five-6-room apts, elevator service, up to data improvements, all private. Supt., on premises. 8TH AVE., 2593—3-4 rooms, not water and electricity, newly renovated. $35-$38-$40. For desirable tenants. Oct.22-31. 8TH AVE., 2847—Five rooms; steam, all improvements, paneled walls, redecorated; near 151st St.; $45. 8TH AVE., 2687, near 143d St.—Five large, light rooms; bath, newly decorated; first and second floors; very reasonable; quiet families desired. 8TH AVE., 2503-2515 (near 143d St.) —Five newly decorated rooms, paneled walls, $30-$35; phone evenings. Adirondack 0683. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, bath, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Oct.22-31. 8TH AVE., 2544 $7TH AVE. 3617 (1408 "L" station) - Steam heat and all improvements; 4 box rooms, $45; 5 rooms, $45. Oct 8-4t 87th AVE., 2919 (154th St.)—4 rooms, electricity, hot water, excellent condition, low rental. Supt. Oct.8-4t 87th AVE., 2466—5 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements, $40–$45. Inquire 282 West 132d St. Oct.1-5t BRADHURST AVE., 108 (near 147th St.)—Pacing park; exceptional apartments, 5 large rooms, bath, wonderful light, newly decorated; moderate. Bradhurst Ave., 22 (Near 144th St.) Five rooms and bath, all improvements, newly decorated; rent $48. Apply Janitor or telephone Stout. Chickering 3423. Oct.8-4t CONVENT AVE., 370 7 rooms and bath, $70 (colored). Porter and Company, Inc., 166 W. 125th St. EDGECOMBE AVE., 287 (near West 145th St.)—Pacing Colonial Park)—High class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, refined people only. Aug.27-tf EDGECOMBE AVE., 365—6 rooms, front, facing park; all improvements; newly decorated; $70. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. EDGECOMBE AVE., 153—Four rooms, front, all improvements, $50–$55. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. EDGECOMBE AVE., 138—Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-tf EDGECOMBE AVE., 114—4 rooms and bath, all improvements, first floor front; reasonable rent. Bradhurst 6955. EDGECOMBE AVE., 323—4–5–6 room apartments, newly decorated, in high class building overlooking Colonial Park. LENOX AVE., 70—Just opened for colored, 5–6–7 room apt; all modern improvements, very reasonable rent. Apply on premises. MANHATTAN AVE., 444—7 rooms, private, all improvements, $75. Sep.24-tf MANHATTAN AVE., 437—Now open for refined colored families; completely renovated, elevator and all improvements; apartments of 4–5–6 large rooms at moderate rents; also very desirable doctor's office. MARMION AVE., 1888—High-class 6 rooms, modern improvements. Must be light colored, reasonably. Tremont 6966. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 832 (152d St.)—8 large, light rooms, all improvements, $90; concession. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 614 (near 140th St.)—7 and 8 rooms, $65 to $75; all improvements. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 452—7 private rooms, steam heated, electricity; newly decorated, $65. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34—Five and six-room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower baths; rent reasonable. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants, 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$65. Referenc es required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 440 7 large rooms, all improvements in- cluding steam heat, low rents. Superintendent in basement. Oct.22-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadlian Arms; 145b SL.)-Five-7 rooms, all private; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Apr.9-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 350-5 rooms, electric light, hot water; rent $35. See janitor, ground floor, rear right. Oct.8-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 660-3-4-5 rooms; all improvements; elevator; rent reasonable. DON'T PAY HIGH RENT 3 large rooms, electricity, white sinks newly decorated, $14.50, $18.50, weeks free. Renting Office 3237 tzf. Ave. Harlem Home Journal. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 166TH ST., 815 E.—Open to colorate people; beautiful 6 and 7-room apts; all improvements. 167TH ST., 850 E.—High class 3-room apts to rent. Apply janitor. 222D ST., 762 E.—6 rooms, 2d floor 2 family house, half month rent free. Call Tillinghast 1683. 223D ST., 721 E.—4 rooms, all improvements; convenience; transportation; reasonable rent; for adults. Olmille 0668. BROOK AVE., 1006 (165th St.)—4 rooms, bath, newly renovated, reasonable rent. BROOK AVE., 900 (near 164th)—light rooms, bath, hot water, quale neighborhood, reduced rent, half month free. Oct.22-4. DAWSON ST., 856—5 rooms, all latest improvements, nice sections near transportation, steam heat. Oct.15-4. DAWSON ST., 773—Five-room apartment in two family house, all modern improvements; quiet neighborhood. 567 SO. BOULEVARD Just Opened for Colored Latest improvements, box rooms, reasonable rent, 13lb; 149th St. station, Pelham Bay train and crossown cars. Oct.8-4. LELAND AVE., 1381—6 light rooms all improvements; near schools and subway; rent reasonable; concussion. Telephone Bradhurst. 6965. TINTON AVE., 625—Five rooms, light, all improvements, reasonable rent; newly decorated. TINTON AVE., 633—Four-5 room apt, up to date; all private rooms; reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. UNION AVE., 1126—High class 7 room apt, new, open for colored; large rooms, reasonable rent. Apply janitor. WESTCHESTER AVE., 891-83 (cor. Tiffany St.)—Light, steam heated apartments, 4-5 rooms. Just opened for colored. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED, QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenienced, 13th and 125th crossown cars, all East, Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. 135T AND 134T STREET. Apply Superintendent. Oct.15-3t FIVE ROOMS, 2 flights up. Rent $55. Up-to-date house. 1103 Union Ave. Bronx. 4-5 rooms, steam, hot water, first floor front, recently redecorated. $46-$50. Supt. 821 East 167th St. APTS—FURNISHED 117TH ST., 109 W. (2 flights)—3-room apt, to subway, furnished or unfurnished. Call 7:30 evenings. 118TH ST., 205 W. (Apt. 3, 1 flight up)—Newly furnished, 6 room apt, steam heat, complete housekeeping. $15; all improvements, near subway and "L." 119TH ST., 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments; private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-ft. 119TH ST., 280 W.—3 private rooms, with or without kitchen, all convenences. Apply Apt. 1. 120TH ST., 305 W. (1 West)—2 rooms, furnished, bath, private, reasonable. 122D ST., 264 W. (cor. 80th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished. $15 weekly, gas electric. Oct.15-4t. 122D ST., 136 W.—One and 2 rooms, private bath, kitchenette, steam, electricity, $14 weekly. Cathedral $156. 123D ST., 253 W.—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-ft. 128TH ST., 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-ft. FURNISHED APARTMENT 128TH ST., 268 WEST Large and small rooms, newly decorated, beautifully furnished, shower bath, telephone service, quiet house, $5 and up. Oct.15-3t 129TH ST., 134 W.—Elegantly furnished three-room apartments, all improvements, $12.50. Inquire Supt. 129TH ST., 132 W.—Three room apt. neatly furnished, all convenitions. See Jantton, basement. Oct.15-tf 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed-wards, Supt. Feb.21-ft 304 W.135TH ST. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free. Supt. Supe. Oct.15-3t 135TH ST., 131 W.—3 room apt. furnished, nice people. Call, between 7 to 8:30 P. M. 1 flight up. Abrams. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent. Run Your Own Apartment. 3-4-5 rooms, weekly rentals. Regular Private Bathrooms Shower Baths Shower Bath 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. I. Oct.15-4 144TH ST., 222 W. (Apt. 9)—3, 4 and 5 furnished room apts, for rent; all modern improvements; rent reas- sonable. Call all day. 146TH ST., 302 WEST 1-2-3-4 Rooms Nicely furnished, all improvements One Room, With Service. $5 a week 2 Rooms, Private Apt., $10 3 Rooms, $12.50 4 Rooms, $15 Gass and Electricity Free Inquire Sade, Apt. 5 2704 8th Ave. Edge. 0753 Oct.1-49 146TH ST., 301 W.—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas and electric free. Oct.15-48 147TH ST., 304 W.—4 rooms, nicely finished, French doors, paneled walls all improvements, respect- able tenants. 149TH ST., 450 W. (Apt. 47)—Furn- ished apartment, reasonable rent, to share with couple; no other lodgers. Call Edgecombe 5739. 57TH AVE., 2847—Five rooms; steam; free gas, electric; private bath; panel walls, good furniture; clean; $15 weekly. 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free. Supt. Oct. 15-3t 8TH AVE., 2781-5 large, light rooms, redecorated, electricity) hot water, white shaks; $33, concession. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th St. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Oct.22-29 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 418-3 front rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping, sunny, private, good service. Apply to Janitor. THREE rooms, furnished, 142d St., front, main floor. Call after 6 p. m. Audubon 8713. FURNISHED apt., 3-4 rooms, all sections. Janitor, 128 W. 137th St. Edge. 3892. Oct.22-29 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 5-Room Apt. and Bath, With 3 Bedrooms, Radio, Piano, $16 and $17 Weekly Supt.—2555 Eighth Ave., Corner 137th St. 2364 Eighth Ave., Cor. 127th St. 303 West 145th St. 313 West 134th St. Also Newly Decorated Single FURNISHED ROOMS $3.50, $4.00, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 Weekly Inquire Supt., 44 West 131st St. 454 St. Nicholas Ave., cor. 133d I AM TALKING TO YOU WHY PAY MORE? SHERRILL, 260 W. 135th FURNISHED APARTMENTS STEAM HEAT 3 and 4 Rooms, $11 Up Neatly furnished, all new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. SAVE $5.0C EVERY WEEK Free gas and electric. MR. FRAZIER, 273 W. 146th St. Oct.22-31 ONE ROOM STUDIO APTS. PRIVATE bath, kitchenette; newly decorated, beautifully furnished; continuous hot water; steam; everything supplied for housekeeping; rent yourself. See it, convince yourself. Phone service. 221 W. 122D ST. MACOMPS PL., 67 (Apt. 20)—Beautiful 4 room furnished apartments to sublet or for sale. Between 7th and 8th Aves. Near 152d street. SEBASTIAN'S decontly furnished apartments, decent tenants only, gas, electricity, linen, everything supplied (French doors), reasonable weekly rental. 146 W. 143d St., Apt. 29. PERSONAL YOUNG LADY, 28 years, wishes to meet refined gentleman. 38-40; must be intelligent, industrious; object, matrimony. 300 W. 140th St., Apt. 10. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION THREE piano and singing lessons, trial your home. Josef Pobiner, 19 E. 14th St. 'Gramercy 1738. ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen-ettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3 4 rooms, 11½ W. 135th St. White Phone Harlem 5668. April 14-15 LENOX AVE. 153 (Cor. 118th St.)—Corner and small stores $25-$825, suitable any business, profitable location, busy section. May 15-17 STORE, suitcase, for barber shop,inery tea room, beauty shop, Rent very reasonable, 859 N. Nicholas Ave. (Cor. 153d) Aug. 6-11 STORE, large, with 2 rooms, rent $25, suitable for laundry, tailor or office, 641 East 13th St. Oct. 8-14 BEST location in Harlem: for physician or dentist; equipped or unequipped, 200 W. 138th St. Audubon 5184. Oct. 1-14 BOOTHS to let, Milady's Beauty Salon, 456 Lenox Ave., near 138th St., Jenette Lance, Prop. Apex System. Oct. 8-14 LOFT to let, suitable for post房, dance hall. Chinese restaurant, in new colored section of Bronx. 3731 3d Ave. S. W. Cor. St. Paul's place. Bet. 170th-1711st St. 133TH ST. 104 W.—Large store, wonderful location, barber, beauty parlor, new colored neighborhood, reasonable. Phone Billings 9610. CONVENT AVE. 470 (151st)—New stores in elevator apartment house, near subway, suitable, laundry, shoe repairing, barber. 7TH AVE. 2154 (S. W. Cor. 128th St.)—Store, large, suitable for grocery, bakery, rent reasonable. Oct. 22-18 PART of store, in excellent location; will rent reasonably to right party. 2499 7th Ave., near 145th St. SPACE to let in store, excellent location. 7th Ave., suitable for beauty shop or ladies' wear, reasonable. Write Box L, Amsterdam News. LENOX AVE. 187—Front parlor, suitable for business or living purposes; use of bath and kitchen University 5760. OPTICIAN's space for rent; excellent location, good opportunity. Cliffaa Drug Store, northwest corner 7th Ave. and 140th St. BRONX. 5 LARGE ROOMS GARAGE and sun parlor, beautiful Bronx neighborhood near subway, stores and school; $75 monthly; exceptional value. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 8737. LOST AND FOUND DANK BOOK, Oct. 13, No. 43664, Chelsea Bank, 135th St. and 7th Ave.; finder please return. Carrie Fay. RUGS AND CARPETS Fresh stock, carpets, honeleums, 9x12. 5.3x10.6, heavy, $26; Witton's $30 up; heavy carpets, heavy inlaid, $1 up; coneogle rugs, $2 up Miller's, 240 1st Ave., corner 4th St. 3d Ave., corner 98th St. Open until 10 p.m. Free delivery. Oct. 24 11 More Classified Next Page WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 LET us rent, client or sell your apartment, clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods. West 135th St. Bradhurst 2358. July 16-17 SEVPRAL active young colored men and women, with some experience in management. Petitions membership in co-operative enterprise, soon to open in New York City. Applicants must invest one hundred dollars and service in organization. References exchanged. Write for appointment. Address Charles H. Robinson, 358 W. 127th St. Oct. 22-21 WANTED—Laboring men; board and lodge; $10 weekly. Mrs. L. Smith, 2358 7th St. one flight up. CHILDREN TO BOARD by day or week; mother's care. 133 W. 113th St. Appt. 44. Oct. 22-27 CHILDREN BOARDED weekly, also school children; near school. 136 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 2. ground floor, near 141st St. ATTRACTIVE business woman desires friendship of respectable progressive gentleman, willing to assist her. Box W. Amsterdam News. LIVE wire real estate agent, male or female, with reliable firm. Love B. Woods, 101 West 135th St. CHILDREN cared for by day or week. Barrow, 228 W. 149th St. Apt. 4. Bradhurst 3960. WANT to share apartment with working lady or gentleman; home privilices. Edge. 5204. WANTED—Quiet couple or single person for neatly furnished, steam-heated front room; phone. 308 W. 135th St. 11TH ST. 12 E. (Apt. 2-B)-Wanted a respectable elderly person to take care of children, room and board. Call any time. 7 ROOMS. private, ground floor or 1 flight up. Near sub or "L". good location. Cheap rent. Box M, S. G. o-Amsterdam News. RESPECTABLE gentleman to share neatly furnished 6-room apartment. Call Saturday. Sunday evenings after 6. Audubon 1845. SINGLE person or couple, good moral character, private room, good location, 4 blocks from subway and "L". one block from bus; references exchanged. Write Box A, Amsterdam News. RESPECTABLE couple to share an apartment in a co-operative house; no other rooner. Apply to Box O, Amsterdam News. REFINED, reliable working girl to share apartment. Apply e-co Amsterdam News, Box K. WISH infant to care for by day or week, reasonable price. 2153 7th Ave. Apt. 2. PARTY with car going to New Orleans. La. soon. Would take two passengers. Man may help drive; woman half fare. Apply. 308 W. 15th St. Apt. 4. MAN and wife or single lady for room with couple. 11 West 118th St. Apt. 3-R. AMERICAN couple has vacancy in modern apartment. cheerful, roomy, telephone, elevator. Is right. Box L. Amsterdam News. AGENTS WANTED SELL $1. Christmas card box assortments. Amazing values. All different. Costs you 25c. Other boxes, also personal greetings. Write or call Dunbar Co. 249 W. 34th St. Longacre 7902. AGENTS sell famous "Helix" silk hosery, underwear, neckties at less than store prices; excellent commission; part or full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. HELP WANTED YOUNG boy or girl, going to continuation school, stenographer and typist. Apply Efficiency Agency, 120th Ave. SALESMAN and collector; insurance line; leads furnished. Hawley, 2283 4th avenue, New York. MIDDLE-age couple to take care of furnished room house. Apply 65 W. 120th St. FEMALE YOUNG ladies, excellent opportunity selling ladies' silk hosery and underwear to friends, co-workers at wholesale prices, big commissions. Call Walton Co., 11 West 30th St. SETTLED woman, light housework and care small child; good home and small wages. 308 W. 126th St. YOUNG ladies, third-year pharmacy students, wish evening work or drug-store experience. Washington. Brachurst 2007 (Apt. 4). ELDERLY woman to assist working mother, one who appreciates good home email salary. Box P, c/o American News. TWO ladies of meat appearance who attend school with good opportunity to make money in sparse or full time. L Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. MIDDLE-aged woman, good home adult family, reasonable wages; 849 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 4-north. Audubon 2010. WOMAN, mature, refined, to be trained as professional corsetiere and be associated with large manufacturing company. Write Box 310 N. 135th St. East 40th St. using phone number. MALE. JANITOR, for good in private house; for $30 will allow $10 for services. 314 W. 2nd St. SITUATIONS WANTED BITH ST. 49, W.—Watliss for brunch or tea room. Smith, Brad. 5718. HOUSEWORKER desires position, past time or weekly; sleep in or on 229 Hopkins Ave. Bessie Thinam Haddingway 5718. MALE O'RICH or junior must have work at office or work for very reasonable wages. Hoehmann Bois, 101 W. 1838 St. care Berry. FEMALE OMAN barber wants position, city or country, 15 years' experience. Jenny Smith, 1415 Park street, c-o Purge, Peekskill, N. Y. OUNG woman, intelligent; executive ability, initiative, wishes position with doctor, undertaker, real estate, best references. Monument 9185. CHILDREN boarded in beautiful playground, seashore, peeked to 14; special training garden, garden, music and dancing. 730 Bt. 9765. Ave. telephone. Auckland. 9765. WANTED—Children to board, good home, mother's care, best of food; 1 block to school M. E. Pendleton; 51-56 70th St. M., Maspeth, L. I. Phone Pomeroy 7865. Oct.15-4 CHILDREN boarded by week, mother's care. Ages 2½-4 years. 148 W. 118th St., Apt. 42. Oct.22-46 CHILDREN boarded, two up, by ex- teacher and experienced nurse, healthful surroundings, excellent care, paid and paid care, care, proper, due. Call evenings. 192 Bradhurst, Apt. 12, near 151st street. CHILDREN to board by the week. mother's care. Permit. 160 W. 142d St. Apt. 11. BEST care given; children; no objec- tions to infant; Board of Health permit. 213 W. 135th St. Apt. 3. CHILDREN boarded by the day with accommodations. 216 West 122d St. CHILDREN boarded, by day or week; nice, dirty patio. 18 W. 146th St. Apt. 11. Brad. 0525. Baldin. WOMAN takes care of children by day or week. 11 W. 117th St. Apt. 3. SAVE 590 for THE DOLLAR. BUY FOR CASH ONLY New dining room suite, $23.50; bed suite, $24.00; bed adjoining, $7.30; spring, $25.00; mattress, $2.95; lamp and shades, $1; reinforced bridge tables, 98c. Julius Horn. 254 W. 118 St. near 8th Ave. A tremendous furniture sale: beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porcelain tables, $2.98; large size Axminster rugs, $14.98; porcelain break table, $14.98; dressers, chiffoniers, $3; bedroom, bedroom sets low as $39; many others. Wolfson Bros. 444 Wills Ave. (between 145th-146th Six). Free delivery. Open till 10 p.m. Free delivery. Sept-10 BARGAIN! 3 place dining room suite. Must sell; cheap, private. 1083 Sheridan Ave. (166th street. Apt. 4- E. Bronx.) UNCLAIMED STORAGE NEW, used suites and odd pieces; dining and bedroom suites, $25; living room, $15; dressers, chests, $7; beds, $15; bed beds, $7; wine dining table, $7; daveports, $15; odd chairs, $0; vanities, $9; gateleg tables, $7. Open daily to 6. Mon. and Sat., 9 p. m. Oct. 8-4t DINING room set, 10 pieces, almost new, $80. Supt., 1546 Weeks Ave., Cor. Mt. Eden Ave. Bronx. FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSES $15,500, cash $3,000, near Morningside Ave.; one private house, $20,000, free and clear, 119th St; corner apartment house with stores, $3,500, $4,000 cash, Manhattan corner. Apply Homes, 171 Morningside Ave. PURNISHED APT. beauty parlor in front, east, ground floor. 231 W. 135th St. WURTZ player piano, excellent condition. $35, rolls included. Nagel, 4065 Carpenter Ave. LARGE, light store for sale, lunch- cheette and candy, etc., very rea- sonable wonderful place for right parlor. Will answer all questions. Call 230 W. 134th St. Phone Aud. 8975. STORE for sale, candy, cigar, lunch- conette and soda fountain, good location. Reasonable. 300 W. 119th street. LIVING-ROOM. dining-room and kitchen rugs, cheap. after 7. Ford, 7445, or see Rivers. 916 E. 179th St. 7 ROOMS, completely furnished apartment for sale at a sacrifice, no reasonable offer refused. 2148 7th Ave. Apt. 2. MUST sacrifice Mathushek upright piano, good condition, aloja radio, very cheap. Inq. Supt., 131 W. 110th St. CANDY, STATIONERY, must be sold soon; price $450. 247 W. 145th St. 5 ROOMS, beautifully furnished, for sale. Telephone Edgecombe 649, Oct-84t. 133D ST. 131. W. (Apt. 15)—Furni- ture for 5-room apt. for rooms large, light steam heated; rent $43 per month. Call events. Oct-15-28. BIGHT- piece parlor suite and other furniture, good condition, for sale reasonable. 1384 5th Ave. Apt. 7. APARTMENT for sale; furniture like new, 140 Bradhurst Ave. Apt. 3, J. Miss Bickley. POLICE dogs, six months old, well kept, good watchers, reasonable, 249 W. 130th St. Bradhurst 1472. INSTRUCTION FRENCH teacher of Station WMSG. Classes 50c, 110 West 49th St. Bryant 0820. Oct.1-4t PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER - Work job at home; also elementary, junior; high school pupils tutored. Brad. 2316. 36 Edgecombe Ave. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO music furnished for parties, socials, etc. Call Lafayette 5845, H. Dockery. PIANOS TUNED. PLAYERS REPAIRED. BY German expert, fine professional work, all charges moderate; est. materials furnished for all occasions. Herbert. 510 Jackson Ave. Prudhuis 9079. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Raleigh, N. C.-A bill was passed recently by the Legislature of this state to regular the operation of barbers, to increase the income it generates, to damaging effect upon the business of Negro barbers. The bill provides for a registration fee and a yearly tax on income incurred in the course of training a barber college plus eighteen months' experience under a licensed man for apprentices to secure a license. A licensed man for apprentices to barber colleges in the state, an effort is being made by the leading Negro barbers to have such a school opened at the State Agricultural College at Greensboro, Inasmuch as it appears that the law is designed to make it more difficult for colored barbers to work on white trade, a movement is now to bring about a repeal of the law. Detroit—According to the fifth annual report of the Hotel Waiters' and Employees' convention held here recently, the company employed the leading hotels increased considerably during the past year. In his report to the public, President Ralph Rowland of Cleveland stated all Negro help during the year, while twenty-three others took them. The additional jobs thus made available exceed 600. The convention will meet next year in Chicago. All officers were re-elected. Chicago—J. H. Parker, who began the manufacture of a private brand of ice cream, will give employment to a firm that gives employment for twenty-five people. Parkerhouse sausage, as the product is known, receives Government inspection service from the Commerce. Distribution of the product has been secured outside of Chicago, in Michigan, Missouri and Indiana. Jacksonville—The Afro-American Life Insurance Company of this city has invested $10,000 in a fund for the purpose of assisting in relieving unemployment and to demonstrate the feasibility of more intensive agriculture and members of the company's finance committee sponsored the idea and are making efforts to induce other financial and financial organizations to inaugurate similar efforts. Louisville—The first Colored Merchants' Association chain grocery store in the city has been the Gold Coast Building, 413 West Walnut street. The store is managed by C. H. Brannon. Other stores are planned for the near future. The National Negro Business League has been successful in establishing co-operative units in seventeen cities. Indianapolis—S. W. Whitley, formerly district manager of the Mammoth Life Insurance Company in Arkansas, has been placed in charge of the brand of the company, with headquarters in the Walker Building. A group of girls from the Beau-Arts Club of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. G. A. attended an afternoon meeting at the Bronx branch on Sunday. John Kennedy attended this was the first of a series of meetings usually conducted each year by the Industrial Departments in New York City "YS" for the purpose of having industrial girls throughout the city become acquainted. There will be other such meetings at the West Side branch on November 19 and at this branch in January. If you would have poise and grace of voice and manner, you are invited to become a member of the dramatic class in the branch. Under the instruction of Miss Gladys McDonald, the class meets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Eppie instructs a class in home decorations every Thursday evening at the branch. Dr. Alonzo dG. Smith conducted a forum on "Health" in the Beaux-Arts Club on Thursday. He did not confine himself to physical health. He also focused on spiritual health. A question and answer period followed the lecture. A. & T. COLLEGE GETS NEW YORK RECOGNITION GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 20 (ANP) - The officials at A. & T. College have just been notified by the Commission of Higher and Professional Education of the State of New York that A. & T. College has been admitted to colleges and universities of that State. This rating assures the graduates of A. & T. College full graduate standing in any of the universities of the State of New York. gives them entrance to any professional school without condition and further means to the graduation of A. & T. College will be permitted to teach in any of the high schools of the State of New York. "SPEND MONEY WHERE APPRECIATED" CAMPAIGN LOS ANGELES. Col., Oct. 20—(BY ANP). — Led by the California Eagle and the Women's Industrial Debtors to negotiate for groceries to spend money only when in their them and co-operation with them is shown by the recipients of their earnings. — Not as dastatic as the Chicago Whips "spend where you earn" drive, that brought such remarkable and beneficial results. It is city-wide and is already showing results in great appreciation of Negro patronage. ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD FOR EXAMINATION Walter Hill, 26, 2344 Seventh avenue, must face a charge of ourlargy today in Washington Heights Court preferred by Allan Callender, 270 West 139th street. Callender alleges that he caught Hill in the act of burglarizing his apartment Monday night. Hill was arrested by Petrolman Carthy of the West 139th street station and held in $2,000 ball for today's hearing by Magistrate Burke. The New York Amsterdam News WHERE ARE ALL THE GOOD STENOGRAPHERS? CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (AXP).—The president of a large Negro business institution walked into the office of the Associated Negro Press last week and inquired where he could secure a good stenographer. His story prompted an interest in and an inquiry about the qualifications and abilities of the average Negro work- Adjacent to new Southern State Parkway; near stations, schools, stores and churches. Will sell on easy terms. FULL PRICE $138.00 Will furnish free railroad tickets to inspect this bargain. Write, Call or Phone J. W. HAMILTON Room 1801 1819 Broadway Near 59th St. Columbus 7348 "I have tried three girls in three weeks," this executive said. "Each of them claimed to be competent. None was. Their educational background was so scant that frequently they did not know what you were talking about when you dictated a word a bit out of the ordinary. "We employ several stenographers, and we pay most of them $125 a month. We have private employment agencies, the Youth League, and made inquiries from private in-keres and making an efficient worker, without success. Why do not Negroes seeking employment properly prepare themselves? "I went into the office of a white concern the other day. It was an educational fund office largely concerned with work among our people. Too. They have nine stenographers. Every one is a college graduate. Three of them had Phil Beta Kappa keys, one had two years' work yet before obtaining her master's degree. They earn $40,000, but they are trained and intelligent. Why cannot colored girls be equally well-trained, or why do not those who are educationally equipped go in for stenography and business effort?" Any stenographer who meets the qualifications laid down by this executive, who really knows her dictation, and who can have this executive's name and address by sending a statement of her qualifications to the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana avenue, Chicago. EITUOR'S NOCE: This incident has been reported because it gives a picture of conditions which any Negro business institution in a com-munity with general runners affecting financial responsibility. LIBRARY HOLDS SERIES ON NEGRO LITERATURE LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 20 (ANP) —In order to familiarize the gen- eral audience with the public readings of books by Negro authors and free lectures are being held regularly at the Vernon Branch II building, which is rendered both races attend. Lot Owners We Build Your Home NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT Pay Monthly Like Rent Prices Reduced 10% Schedule in Effect Until Nov. 17, 1990 Take Advantage Now MUTUAL HOUSING CORP. 45 W. 34th St., New York Telephone WI. Wisconsin 7215-7118 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 120TH STREET — 3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1, 500. Price $1,500. BROOKLYN — Family stone, all im- provements, parcel floors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult. Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 552 DECATUR STREET BROOKLYN, N. Phone Decatur 125g WE MUST SACRIFICE Six rooms, the bath, shower, all improvements; newly decorated; small cash, balance like rent; lowest rate. No telecommuter offer refund. 167-43 309TH AVE. (Corner House) or Phone Jamalne 0269 MUST $25 CASH LARGE PLOT, 50 x 10 AMITYVILLE Adjacent to new Southern stations, schools, store Realty Brokers' License Year Ends November 1 ALBANY, Oct. 20.—With the current license year ending on November 1, thousands of real estate brokers and salesmen have not renewed their licenses, according to A. C. MacNulty, deputy Secretary of State, and head of the licensing division. At this time last year over 10,000 estate brokers had renewed their the present time, there have been but 7,908 renewals by brokers and 3,198 renewals by real estate salesmen, as against 4,385 a year ago. Mr. MacNulty calls attention to the fact that, without a license, brokers and salesmen have no right to transact any real estate business, or furthermore that they cannot collect the salesman's earned during such period as they are not licensed. Mr. MacNulty asserts that many persons have gone out of the real estate brokerage business, probably due, to some extent, to the existing business depression. The fact remains, however, that there are undoubtedly thousands who are waiting until the last moment to renew their present license, and there will be the usual last minute rush. MORTGAGE CO. OFFICERS OF CLEVELAND FREED CLEVELAND, Oct. 20 (ANP.) Luther R. White and Reuben Black, well known officers of the Credential Bond and Mortgage Company of this city, were exonerated last Monday from charges of swindling in connection with an embezzlement recently uncovered in the Empire Savings and Loan Bank, when the Court and Pury received orders to be taken them. Black and White were involved when a youthful cashier, James Wil- bur Strode, was caught short in his accounts. Strode, in confessing, sought to shift the blame to the shoulders of White and Black with whom he claimed to have connec- tions in a numbers game. 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. I have 14, 1, 2, 1 and 5 more tractors in the farm. I have 10 tractors for chicken farms, tractor gardens or country homes, as well as 5 for commissions and overtime. Write call in commissions and overtime. Write call in commissions and overtime. Write call in commissions and overtime. They will surprise you. 222 Mississippi 1850, Ask for Mr. Clover, Wisconsin 1850, Ask for Mr. Clover, Wisconsin FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Very fine two-family house, almost new. Five large rooms, with bath and fireplace on each floor. Extra room in attic. Steam heat, enclosed porch and driveway. Rent $55.00 each floor. Price $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 SELL! H BUYS 100, LOCATED IN LE, L. I. Born State Parkway; near ores and churches 1 Real Estate Pointers Es William T. Williams Losing the past few month's difficulty has been encountered by property owners in oilishing renewals of their first mortgages. This state of affairs has caused quite a quandary and has, incidentally, brought about a reputation for who do not care to extend their mortgages on property where titles have been transferred to owners of color. Numerous inquiries regarding the existence of such a discriminatory practice brought about an investigation, the result of which verified the contention that several institutions, banks and title companies do discriminate in the resale and transfer of mortgages. It has been said that a first mortgage is desirable because it shows the value of the property. No greater fallacy than this has ever been originated. I have known property to carry a first mortgage whose face value was worth more than the property securing it. A first mortgage is desirable only if the property is adequate—a private or a political mortgage has no basis of color. People interested in the purchasing of property should make a thorough investigation into the name of the institution, bank or title company holding the first mortgage. The investment borrower, white or colored, represents the most substantial type of citizen; he has property to offer as security for his loan and such loans are not held by the institution or public policy. There are institutions who solicit the patronage on a purely business basis. They have no line of demarcation and their funds are plentiful. They require from one and from all adequate security. This type of financial institution is the best type with which to place one's first mortgage. Most property is purchased subject to a first mortgage. Such mortgages are either technically known as "open mortgages" or "term mortgages" and are provided in full can and may be required at any time. Therefore, this form should be avoided unless some assurance is given by the holder as to future safety. Should an open mortgage be called, the cost of replacement often Panellled and Slipped Walls In Ivory and Bar Clerks Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $68-$75 317 W. 121st Street Corner Manhattan Ave. Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 5 light rooms, bath, heated halls, hot water. $30—$35 217 West 111th St. 6 rooms, upstairs, special concessions, all modern improvements 5-6-7 ROOMS Elevator Apartments Panneled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70-$90 25 St. Nicholas Ave. (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 6 Private Rooms 135 West 138th St. High class block; steam heat, French doors, panelled walls, all improvements. Moderate rent. 234 WEST 65TH ST. 3-Room Apartments Furnished Rentals, $25 Per Month NEWAY RENTING CO., INC. 185 Seventh Avenue, 14th St. Monument 5671 or肩店 on Premises, Ap. 2. Hear East 24 WEST 135TH ST. 5 ROOMS AND BATH Hot Water - Electricity Rent $35-$57 Apply Supp. or WAVER WORK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6788 B. F. THOMAS Real Estate Broker 217 WEST 132ND ST. University 8569 See our bargains before you rent on day, we have many. City and suburb. 6 ROOMS First Floor, All Private 233-5 West 134th St. Near Seventh Ave. Steps to Central Improvements, French doors, panelled walls, newly decorated halls. Reasonable rent. 7 ROOMS proves very costly and in some instances may result in loss of the property and hard canned savings. The "term mortgage," which is the name of a loan term given for a specified period of from three to five years, at the expiration of which it may be renewed for a nominal charge. Are You Thinking o Are You Tired o See Our Luxurious Housekeep 1-2 & 3 Kitchenette, F Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments, Conciating of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS UPTON CONSTR 209 West 1 AGENTS ON PREMISES UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENTS ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 6 ROOM ELLE IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING BELOW 116' RENT Will Rent to Sele (References and Phone UNIVERSITY IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING ON SEVENTH AVENUE BELOW 116TH STREET RENT $85 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 Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6036 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly rem- uated, stream bed, cash deposits, all modern improvements; very reason- able rent;丹逊 on premises. Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505—1457 Supt. on Premises 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts., with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, rear apts, one-half month's rent free. Very reasonable rent Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., I F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 6-7 Rooms RENT, $55-$65 51 St. Nicholas Ave. Near 113th St. Will Rent Only to Select Tenants Apply Sept. or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 46 WEST 99TH ST. 5 rooms, all improvements, $36-$38 WALTER L. FRANK 2003 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 2742 8TH AVE. 4-5 rooms, private, all impeccable, mature doors, panicked mails; from $30 to $60. Inquire Janitor, or WALTER L. FRANK, 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 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. OPEN OCTOBER 15, 1930 6 ROOM ELEVATOR APTS. the lender does not seek the strongest link in his claim of security, but for the weakest link. He wants to be assured that the weakest link will be able to stand the strain of the worst possible combination of re- and condemnation of the request for a reduction of the mortgage could not be demanded until expiration of the three or five-year period for which the mortgage was placed. THERE is cat ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. —La Rochofoucaud. of Getting Married? of the Big Flat? Building Apartments, Consisting of ROOMS oyer and Bath BUCTION CORP. 45th Street PHONE BRAD. 5260 OCT 15, 1930 ELEVATOR APTS. BING ON SEVENTH AVENUE, TH STREET T $85 Select Families Only (Leases Required) 300 for Appointment Garrison Apartments, Inc. 125 CONSTANTINIA AVENUE Corr. 109th Street High Class 100 Per Cent Co-operative FOR SALE TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE ONLY FIVE Rooms, four door rear, 2 Bath, extra Toilet Six Rooms, second door, 2 baths, Eight Rooms, sixth floor, Corner, 2 Redeveloped within six days to salt your house First Class Hotel, Elevator Service assured FOR INSPECTION SEE SUPERINTENDENT 7 ROOMS Elevator Apartment Panicked and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT 890 100 W. 119th St. (Corner Lounge Aq.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Sint. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 5-6 Room Apts. New Law Building Punched and Stippled Walls In Door and Buff Fittings Enclosed Walls in Room New Electric Fixtures RENT $63-$73 (Adjacating Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supn, on Premises Or Phone University 1300 Get Settled for Fall 6 ROOMS — ALL IMP. APARTMENTS $50 - $55 356 WEST 119th ST. MONument 1687 APARTMENTS All Improvements 2 Rooms—$24 3 Rooms—$28 to $30 1437 BOSTON ROAD 6 Rooms—$50 to $60 1530 MINFORD PLACE --and-- 1416 PROSPECT AVE. T. Herd Huddleston, Agent rinest Private Residence On Manhattan Avenue Parquet Floors, total bathrooms. Price reasonable. Towers to suit. See owner evening. 369 MANHATTAN AVE. Monument 6656 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Designed. All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent. Apt. 1 --- EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. telephone Tillinghast 1760-1761-1762. Wednesday by the E. A. Warren-Davis Pub. New York, William St., New York. Treasurer SUBSCRIPTION BAYES, I. Reign, $2.50. ADVERTISING LAYERS UCON Membership in the Audit Bureau OFFICES. Seventh Ave. 600 Washington St. Tek Newark St., Newark, N. J. rringe's News Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative, 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, IL; 210 Fifth Ave., New York. communications and make all checks and York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave. Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc., 223 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager, Saddle Warren-Davis, Treasurer, in the United States; foreign, £20. ADVERTISING EATES UPON REQUEST. Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1688-1660 Fulton St. Jersey Office, 1688-1660 Fulton St. N. J. London Office, Gorringes News Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Cliff Company, 88 South Dearborn St. Chicago, IL: 210 Walter Bldg. Atlan a. Ga. 511 Fifth Ave. New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders available only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2225 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday, October 22, 1930 OF THE outstanding liberals of the candidate for Congress in the Seventh National district of New York, and it is that he will be elected. No man in Congress than Heywood could be more useful there. Coneywood and party hacks, men who with fixing their own fences than tiny of the nation. ITS OPPONENTS have tried to try by calling it a columnist's law as a mere genial essayist with a hard life and the problems of life that Broun is one of the most numerous men in American life. And Vanzetti were executed unjustly though he knew that it would only lucrative position on a great wars were merely deploring the event, Broun went out and did working and agitating till he had men and women. In season, coldly for the rights of the oppressors, are not the acts of a neither of his rivals for Congress in his own career like them. ITS PLATFORM is positive. Its being evils; it proposes concrete remedies for unemployment; its social insurance, labor legislative national relations. ARD to the Negro question Brooding that no government aid show schools. He stands also for the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth. He is opposed to the barbarism. Let the Negro voters of the local district compare this part of Broun of Broun's rivals, neither one about Negro rights. A MAN, in fact, most men, go glowing promises and then forge guard for their political skins. He is not that kind of man. His offices for principle and he is real. He is running on the Socialist what ticket he runs on such a man, not only by the Negro but by the Roosevelt's Birth. HER 27 is the birthday of a great Theodore Roosevelt; a man whose full more Americans than any part of Abraham Lincoln. He was a word which means "the rule of lived up to the best traditions of unpromising, nearsighted child, a soldier, a diplomat, an autocrat. Finally President of the United States blazing personalities ever, toose. Under his leadership this country abread than ever before. ALL HIS accomplishments, and being that stood out in Theodore Roosevelt's courage. He was never afraid that he felt deserved attacking, snakes on the western plains or eastern city. His spirit carried tages and reverses; he never hit him or what he was called, so he was in the right. No man since largely assailed by his enemies and killed bigger foes, and the people for the enemies he made. Manber or comprehend his achievement by his mighty spirit. Roosevelt for Hare 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. Elect Heywood Broun Elect Heywood Broun ONE OF THE outstanding liberals of America is a candidate for Congress in the Seventeenth Con- gressional district of New York, and it is the hope of this paper that he will be elected. No man more deserves a seat in Congress than Heywood Broun and no man could be more useful there. Congress is too full of deadwood and party hacks, men who are more concerned with fixing their own fences than with fixing the destiny of the nation. BROUN'S OPPONENTS have tried to laugh off his candidacy by calling it a columnist's lark, by slurring Broun as a mere genial essayist with a light-minded attitude toward life and the problems of the nation. The truth is that Broun is one of the most earnest, most courageous men in American life. He thought that Sacco and Vanzetti were executed unjustly and he said so, even though he knew that it would cost him his immensely lucrative position on a great newspaper. When others were merely deploring the widespread unemployment, Broun went out and did something about it, working and agitating till he had found jobs for a thousand men and women. In season and out he has stood boldly for the rights of the oppressed, for justice to all. These are not the acts of a superficial humorist. Neither of his rivals for Congress can point to anything in his own career like them. BROUN'S PLATFORM is positive. It wastes no time attacking evls; it proposes concrete and constructive remedies for unemployment; it advances plans for social insurance, labor legislation, taxation and international relations. IN REGARD to the Negro question Broun proposes a law providing that no government aid shall be given to "Jim Crow" schools. He stands also for rigid enforcement of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. He is opposed to the barbarous practice of lynching. Let the Negro voters of the Seventeenth Congressional district compare this part of Broun's platform with those of Broun's rivals, neither of whom has said a word about Negro rights. MANY A MAN, in fact, most men, go into public office with glowing promises and then forget them in a tender regard for their political skins. Broun has proved that he is not that kind of man. He has made painful sacrifices for principle and he is ready to make them again. He is running on the Socialist ticket; but no matter what ticket he runs on such a man is needed in Congress, not only by the Negro but by the country. Theo. Roosevelt's Birthday Theo. Roosevelt's Birthday OCTOBER 27 is the birthday of a great American —Theodore Roosevelt; a man whose life has inspired more Americans than any public figure since the death of Abraham Lincoln. He was born an aristocrat—a word which means "the rule of the best" and he lived up to the best traditions of the word. A sickly, unpromising, nearsighted child, he became an athlete, a soldier, a diplomat, an author, a governor and finally President of the United States, one of the most blazing personalities ever, to sit in the White House. Under his leadership this country was more respected abroad than ever before. WITH ALL HIS accomplishments, and advantages, the one thing that stood out in Theodore Roosevelt's makeup was courage. He was never afraid to attack anything that he felt deserved attacking, whether it was a rattlesnake on the western plains or political corruption in an eastern city. His spirit carried on through all disadvantages and reverses; he never cared who was against him or what he was called, so long as he felt that he was in the right. No man since Lincoln was so savagely aailed by his enemies and the press, no man tackled bigger foes, and the people loved him all the more for the enemies he made. Many who cannot remember or comprehend his achievements are still inspired by his mighty spirit. A Negro Head for Hampton A Negro Head for Hampton WING' the sudden death of J. Phoenix, president of Hampton K. Rogers, white, has been nai of the school to serve until the sen. It is to be hoped that the FOLLOWING the sudden death of Dr. George Perley Phoenix, president of Hampton Institute, Frank K. Rogers, white, has been named as acting director of the school to serve until the new president is chosen. It is to be hoped that the next pres - - Height of the Campaign THE G. O. P. has the "blues." Its visage is gloomy. For the first time in its history the Republican party has lost the offensive, and is without an appealing issue. For the first half of its existence it aroused the nation over the issue of human rights; for the last half, over protective tariff. James G. Blaine shifted the gear. Since his days the watchword has been protection and prosperity. It has worked like a gun. The change from the doctrine of equality to the gospel of guts suited the shifting mood of the American Mark Hanna held up "the full dinner pill." However, the master mechanic, speaks of the "full garage. The protective tariff underlid it all. Delirious with success, the party would not need the deep economic thinkers, who ever and anon warned that prosperity so based was short-lived and self-defeating in the long run. The brilliant Bottl Andersoll, way back in his day, declared that it was all right to protect infant industry as long as it remained state of helpless infancy, when the lusty infant children to rise up and knock down if you did not protect our protection, it was tied to a call. The American professor warned the nation of the danger of the obsolete doctrine of protection, but the advice was ridiculed as "academic." The cap- 12,000-M 12,000-Mile Trip Through the South By LORENZO J. GREENE (For the Associated Negro Press.) THE trip through the South stimulate interest in Negro public to subscribe to and of the Associated Publishers, achievements of the Negroes, made by talks to teachers at su Hampton, Tennessee State Colleges. In addition talks we schools, at conventions and w with large groups of people. TIE trip through the South was made in an endeavor to stimulate interest in Negro history and to induce the Negro public to subscribe to and to read more widely the books of the Associated Publishers, dealing with the history and achievements of the Negroes. Efforts to arouse interest were made by talks to teachers at such summer schools as Tuskegee, Hampton, Tennessee State College, Sam Houston and other colleges. In addition talks were made in the graded and high schools, at conventions and wherever we came into contact with large groups of people. Some of the results were gratifying in view of the general hard times. We were able to dispose of more than 600 sets of books. They found their way into Negro homes, clubs, Libraries, churches, colleges, and public schools. In addition, some were taken by white priests, white libraries, and white colleges. North Carolina whites worked in the field side by side with Negroes harvesting tobacco; near Atlanta whites and Negroes worked to gether in the cotton field. This was more pronounced in Texas. During a trip from Dallas to Austin, a distance of more than 225 miles, we actually saw What is of even greater interest, however, was the inclination of Southern educators to commend the work and to promise to place some of the books of the Associated Publishers on their supplementary reading list, if suitable terms could be arranged. Although the interest in Negro history was great east of the Mississippi, it was the people of Arkansas, Texas, and Oklahoma to learn something about their race was extremely gratifying to us. Indeed, it surpassed that of the South Atlantic and South Central states. We could have spent the winter in Texas alone. We were not only interested in the dissemination of knowledge upon the Negro, but also took into account his economic and social interests. Unfortunately, we found that much of the work in the South was slipping out of the hands of Negroes. In tidewater ident will be a Negro. All or ramifications there may should be the logical choice CERTAINLY HAMPT by having a Negro head. a One of its graduates and or acceptably presided over famous school than Hamiates, Booker T. Washington ident will be a Negro. Allowing for whatever currents or ramifications there may be in the situation, a Negro should be the logical choice. CERTAINLY HAMPTON cannot lose any prestige by having a Negro head, and it might well gain some. One of its graduates and officers, Dr. R. R. Moton, has acceptably presided over Tuskegee Institute, a more famous school than Hampton; another of its graduates, Booker T. Washington, founded Tuskegee. Another great school, Howard University, has lost nothing whatever by the election of a Negro as its president. There is no difficulty in finding a colored man of adequate calibre. A Negro president would give new impetus and inspiration to Hampton. Haiti's Peaceful Election Haiti's Peaceful Election HAITI HAS HELD her first parliamentary election since 1915, the year of the American intervention. Contrary to the predictions of apologists for the intervention there was no disorder. The marines had no excuse for taking a hand and stayed in their barracks. This peacefulness may be pertinently contrasted with the state of affairs in the South American countries, where revolution is rife, and in one of which a civil war is raging. THE ANTI-AMERICAN ticket was elected. The main campaign issue seems to have been the ousting of Americans from all control of Haitian affairs. As the Anti-American party has now a majority in the National Assembly it is safe to say that when a president is elected to succeed M. Eugene Roy he will be committed to the policy of American exclusion. The next step will be to secure Haitian control of the government money, which is now in American hands. After their fifteen-year dose of American rule the Haitians may be expected to settle down to peaceable self-government. tains of industry, led by Henry Ford, the magic-minded industrialist, protested against raising the tariff walls too high; but, like — Kelly Miller — Jacob's ladder, every round went higher and higher. When you shut other people out, you shut yourself in. If other nations may not trade with you, you cannot trade with them. Ours is the richest nation on earth, with the largest body of trained workers, and the highest mechanical geniuses. Hereafter we want to sell to the world our surplus of ile Trip i was made in an endeavor to history and to induce the Negro to read more widely the books dealing with the history and Efforts to arouse interest were with summer schools as Tuskegee,lege, Sam Houston and other made in the graded and high wherever we came into contact North Carolina whites worked in the field side by side with Negroes harvesting tobacco; near Atlanta whites and Negroes worked together in the cotton field. This was more pronounced in Texas. During a trip from Dallas to Austin, a distance of more than 225 miles, we actually saw more whites than Negroes picking cotton. In field after field white men, women, and children were at work. In instances they worked along with the Negroes. Both whites and blacks have been pushed out of many of the fields in Texas by Mexican labor. In hotel and domestic work, due to the security of jobs, the Negroes also are losing. White men in uniform are working as elevator operators in the City Hall and in many office buildings, hotels, and restaurants in Atlanta. In Galveston, Texas, many of the finest hotels along the beach have white waiters, bellmen, and porters. Similar displacements could be ennumerated throughout the South. The same is true in the field of common labor, once considered a Negro job. Whites and blacks were working side by side on the railroad outside of Birmingham; the same was seen once in Tennessee. wiring for whatever currents pose in the situation, a Negro ON cannot lose any prestige and it might well gain some. icers, Dr. R. R. Moton, has tuskegee Institute, a more ton; another of its graden, founded Tuskegee. An-University has lost noth --- Bu KELLY MILLER farm and shop and buy from the world whatever we need, with as little artificial restriction as possible. In the present state of world supply and demand, protective tariff must hereafter play a subordinate part in international trade. The Republican masters will not see this. They pipe this doctrine to the electorate, but it will not dance. The Democrats, as usual, place their reliance on negation. The Republican party proposes, God disposes, but the Democratic party opposes. In present state of things political, the Grand Old Party has no fresh or appealing proposal. The drought and financial depression凑到 stress its distress. If it saves the election it will be by the skin of the teeth and by virtue of the Democratic ineptitude. The Grand Old Party has lost its soul, all but irretrievably. Too much prosperity has turned its head away from those moral and human rights issues from which its former grandeur was derived. The party which wrote the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Constitution and in the enactment and ratification of the Eighteenth amendment, seems now afraid to face frankly these great human and moral issues for fear it might jeopardize its material program. But it is a safe prediction that, unless it espouses the prohibition principle in the next presidential campaign, its doom is certain. But the hopeful all that has been or can be said to its discomfiture, is the party of efficiency. It is adopted in the art of conducting the gov- EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Greene citation for the Study of Negro Life Woodson with the bachelor of ar- his master's degree in history at 1927 for the doctorate, recompense four Howard University studie Lagstone and Noble Payton. Mr. Wage Earner," a $30-page treatise the press of the Associated Publish EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Greene is research investigator for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, of which Dr. Carter C. Woodson is director. In 1927 Mr. Greene was appointed from Inward his master's degree in history at Columbia University and qualified in 1927 for the doctorate. Accompanying him on his journey were four of his colleagues: Wilkie, Joe Doe, Oliver Law, and Noble Payton. Mr. Greene is the author of "The Negro Wage Earner," a $30-piece treatment of the subject, which is expected off the press of the Associated Publishers in November. near Knoxville, but most of the railroad gangs seen there were white. In Texas the Mexican is driving the Negro off the railroad. On a Federal highway being constructed between Memphis and Little Rock the whites outnumber the blacks 10 to 1. On another road in process of construction between Dilly and Encroala, Texas, a distance of about 60 miles, we saw one Negro only working, and he called out to us as if delighted at the sight of one of his own race; the same road now being built from Lake Charles to New Orleans. Whites predominate. er ice on their backs to Negroes. Despite this loss in occupations the Southern Negro goes biblh about his way. He laughs, dances, he sings, he buys automobiles, and he purchases expenses clothes. But the coming wind with its hardships attendant up the destruction of crops by the drought, and the small outlook on an alleviation of unemployment may finally bring him to the firing realization of his extreme seriousness of his position. He will realize only too well his folly allowing many of his employees one slip on of negroes, either through his unrelenting dishonesty, timidity, lack of punctuality, or cause of his peculiar suppository. Most of the public work, too, is now done by whites. Garbage collecting is now a white man's job in New Orleans, Little Rock, and Houston. Street cleaning is done also by the whites in Atlanta, Houston, Waco, Dallas, Birmingham, and Montgomery, Ala. In the latter city a colored man performed this duty in the Negro section. Whites are driving the delivery wagons and trucks and even deliv- English Anthro Denies Africa English Anthropologist Denies Africa Cradled Man Where is the cradle of man? In Africa or Asia? The question is rhetorical, not to say academic, especially if we consider that the leading anthropologists (being white) mean by the cradle of man that of the white man. Sir Arthur Keith, the English anthropologist, thinks that the white man came from central Asia, although he concedes that he have come from northern Africa. The reason does not seem to be a scientific one, but a personal and highly emotional one. He does not think that the Africans ever possessed the "virtues of a great race"; those of leadership and aggressiveness. He insists that they have always brought up the rear guard. According to recent excavations and researches in Egypt, Kenya, parts of the Sahara Desert, Tunis, and Algeria, the culture therein Industrial Work Workers in industry are h lation, and it is the young em who is prone to disease, acco made by the Milbank Memorial Industrial Workers Healthiest Workers in industry are healthier than the general population, and it is the young employee, rather than the elderly, who is prone to disease, according to indications in a study made by the Milbank Memorial Fund. Dean K. Brundage of the United States Health Service, in a study for the research division of the fund, has analyzed a large volume of data showing the extent of disability sickness among wage earning adults. His report states: The sickness statistics of industry represent to a surprising extent the younger adult ages. In the manufacturing industries of the country as a whole, probably 80 per cent of the men are below age 45. A larger proportion of the female industrial workers, apparently from 90 to 65 per cent, is below age 45. "There is evidence in the age curves of illness that industrial workers are not representative of SPECIAL ARTICLES --- ernment and of doing great things. Germany is an illustration of what efficiency can accomplish without a soul. The only practical question is, can the Republican party retain its efficiency and regain its soul? Otherwise, some other party will emerge with both efficiency and soul, and relegate to the past the glory and greatness of the lamented Grand Old Party. But in the pending campaign there is no choice. We are in the midst of national depression. The Democrats have nothing to offer but opposition and negation. Their triumph at the polls in November could but accustomate our depression by bringing our distress. A government would spell frustration. The administration is entitled to a Congress in sympathy with its sins and ideals. Otherwise there will result a stalemate. To give the captain an unfriendly crew in the midst of a storm is but to invite disaster. It will require another generation to cultivate the damage done during the prestice and world recovery when Gov. Wilson was denied requested Congress to put through his scheme of world readjustment and reclamation. Genuine patriotism requires that all unselfish citizens unhold the hand of President Hoover and his Republican co-workers in their conduct of the government in these perilous times, brought about by ditions and man-madeation, over which little or no control, and intended to set forth the Negro's part at the height of the campaign, which I now find must be deferred until my next release. the South is research investigator for the Assoc- and History, of which Dr. Carter G. Greene was graduated from Harvard a degree. Two years later he earned in- gined him on his trip through the South Ptis: J. Cecil Wilkey, John Doe, Oliver Haze is the author of 'The Negro it of the subject, which is expected off- ers in November. er ice on their backs to Negroes. Despite this loss in occupation the Southern Negro goes biblely about his way. He laughs, he dances, he sings, he buys automobiles, and he purchases expensive goods with its hardships attendant upon the destruction of crops by the drouth, and the small outlook for an alleviation of unemployment, may finally bring him to the full realization of the extreme seriousness of his position. He will then realize only too well his folly in allowing many of these jobs to slip out of his grasp, either through his unreliability, dishonesty, unintentional punishment, or cause of his peculiar supposition that certain jobs were just ordained to be his. Distressful as this displacement may ultimately become, it may be a blessing in disguise, for it may force the Negro to develop a new economy or starve. Already the former is visible by the increasing number of Negro venders selling popcorn fruit, and wearing apparel in the streets and working as clerks in stores. ropologist a Cradled Man and that of prehistoric France, England, and Italy are similar. The European type, known to anthropologists as Cro-Magnon man, is skim to that prevalent among the Somalia and Masai people of northeastern Africa, but for the latter having a black skin and furry Sir Arthur explains away these cultural resemblances by supposing that some of the Cro-Magnon men that migrated from central Asia into Europe entered North Africa, both of them carrying with them their original cultural developments. He also thinks that the leaders of the Egyptian civilization were not Africans or Hamites, but some Asiatic group. Sir Arthur's theory, which is that he does not explain why, since he assumes the Cro-Magnon man to be a fiercely dynamic and progressive, the real forebears that went to Africa did not make the same progress as in Europe. kers Healthiest healthier than the general popu- ployee, rather than the elderly, ding to indications in a study Fund. the general population from a physical standpoint. Rather, they appear to be, in the main, the flower of the general population in physique and constitution. "Between 15 and 50, the age curve of illness in a general population group was found to mount more rapidly than in a typical industrial group. "In the general population the trend is steadily upward from ages 20-24 on; but among the industrial workforce, the frequency rates, based on disabilities, hastening two working days or longer, are slowly from ages 20 to 40, and Negroes in Fantasia SHADES AND SHADOWS Published by The Mead At the Central Park Zoo to worth looking at for a their wide back and fun and feet smaller than a goat grace in their every movement balance themselves on such t would increase if you could s tains, with a two hundred p treading a ridge six inches w feet deep—a feat that no other --- SHADES AND SHADOWS, by Randolph Edmons Published by The Meador Company, Boston. $1.50. At the Central Park Zoo there are two llamas, animals well worth looking at for an hour. They look top heavy, their wide back and full bodies taper down to ankles, and feet smaller than a goat's, and there are symmetry and grace in their every movement. You wonder how they can balance themselves on such tiny legs and feet. Your wonder would increase if you could see a llama in the Andes Mountains, with a two hundred pound load on its back, serenely treading a ridge six inches wide over a chasm ten thousand feet deep—a feat that no other animal in the world could equal. The llama should be the ideal and symbol of every author who ventures into the world of fantasy, for there, if anywhere, absolute sure-footedness is a sine qua non. If the Andean llama's foot slips an eighth of an inch, he is gone; if a fantasy slips a hundredth of an inch, its spell is gone. In polemic, realistic or naturalistic writing an author may flounder through a whole book without losing his essential message or effect; sometimes his very founding creates a semblance of power. But a fantasy must be poised as delicately as the point of a needle, one grain of crass reality enmeshes it utterly. Never-Never I land, therefore, has been explored successfully by very few writers. Coleridge did it royally with his ancient mariner and half did it with Christabel. Maesterrink managed it with bluebirds. Barrie is widely acclaimed for it, though you are never sure whether "Peter Pan" is art or senility. Blake's photopic visions are beautiful, even if they do sound like a madman's dreams. Poe achieved the fantastic unquestionably, in spite of his proclivity for wordgolf. Kipling, of course, tries everything once, but he is a little heavy-handed. Of the writers active today Dunsany is about the only one who keeps his footing on the Andean ridge of the shadow world. More power to Randolph Edmonds. He is a young Morgan College teacher of English, founder and president of the Negro Intercollegiate Dramatic Association, and a director of the Krigia Little Theatre Players of Baltimore. In this book he has Harleen and the local offices of Negro authors behind; in fact, he has all but left the earth behind, much as Pee did in "Ulalume." He is the first Negro author to enter the twilight zone between this world and the next. "Shades and Shadows" is a volume of six stories written in dramatic form but meant to be read and not acted. In spite of the skeptics, there is a place for untable drama; it has given us some great, literature—Shelley's "Prometheus," for instance. This book only two really tell a story. "Shades and Shadows," the title story, is the closest to earth; in fact, it is all earth. Its inclusion in this book Bringing Back YESTERYEARS The registrar of the University of Kansas announced that Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority led the institution's Greek letter societies in scholarship. All Harlem's leading health and social service agencies were united in a conference to determine means for combating tuberculosis in the community. Federal indictments charging sale of United States offices were dismissed against four political associates of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi. The four were George F. McClellan, white; Dr. A. M. Redmond, Edward L. Fatton and S. D. Redmond. The publication of "Born to Be," a sensational biography of Taylor Gordon, singer, created a furore in literary circles because of the book's extreme frankness. Ben J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, succeeded the late Henry Lincoln Johnson as Republican national committeeman of Georgia. Bethseda Baptist Church of Chicago was almost destroyed by a bomb, the second thrown into the edifice within seven months because of the invasion of the white district. Charles W. B. Mitchell, longtime opponent of Robert S. Conklin, white, for leadership of the Twenty-first Assembly district G. O. P. was elected associate leader of the district at a meeting in the Appomattox Republican Club. The meeting claimed a majority of the county committeemen and took action when Conklin refused to call a meeting. The Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark was licensed to write insurance in Delaware. actually declined to about age 60 after which the upward trend was resumed. "The failure of illness frequency to increase with age as rapidly among industrially employed persons as among those in the general population suggests the greater healthier individuals may tend to remain in industry to a greater extent than the sickly. One Year Ago Five Years Ago IS, by Randolph Edmonds. or Company, Boston. $1.50. there are two llamas, animals well in hour. They look top heavy, all bodies taper down to ankles, and, there are symmetry and, you wonder how they can my legs and feet. Your wonder be a llama in the Andes Mount and load on its back, serenely side over a chasm ten thousand animal in the world could equal. is justified by its dealing with a morbid young writer who tries to write just such things as this book consists of the Devil's Price is the most ambitious of the six efforts. It is in four acts and is a new handling of the Faust legend, except that the hero sells himself to the Devil for power instead of youth. Walton, the hero of "The Devil's Price," has been arrested and imprisoned by the king's soldiers and had his money wrested from him. Burning for revenge, he goes home cursing the monarchy and sells himself to the Devil at the Devil's price. He is soon called upon to lead a rebellion against the king, which he does successfully, and he in turn becomes king. But instead of the democratic government that he had promised he gives the people a worse tyranny than they had before, executing royalists wholesale and even having his faithful wife executed because his objects to 1.5. murderous policies. Finally he is poisoned by a舞者 and the Devil comes to claim him. In the end Walton wakes up and finds it was all a dream. That is too bad; the story would have been better without this amuletish touch. When an author goes in for fantasy he should do it wholeheartedly, making no concessions to reality; he should more or less outlaw himself. The moment a fantasy flirts with earth it is gone. There are trenchant lines in this piece that augur a fine future for this young writer of dramas. Most of them are put in the mouth of Waldo, the fool. When a toast is proposed to "the spirit of democracy" Waldo says that that's all democracy is—a ghost. He also sings: "Forget your troubles in a river of wine, and they'll come back when the sun does shine." When Walton cries out that he sees the Devil, Waldo says: "You are the only devil in this room." Throughout the story Waldo is a Sancho Panza, trying to keep Don Gukote's feet on earth. The other four stories are neither dramas nor stories; they might be called sketches in dramatic form. In "Everyman's Land" two souls of dead soldiers go along together till one, the soul of a Southerner, discovers that the soul of a Negro, "The Phantom Treasure" tells of two colored youths in Georgia who dig for buried money only to have it rattle back out of their reach when they talk too loud. This is a familiar Negro folk-song, "The Tribal Chief" goes all the way to Thibet, near the Himalayas, for its setting; its heroine is a priestess condemned to death because she is not related. The story itself is less remarkable than the weird beauty of its atmosphere. Since atmosphere is nine-tenths of fantastic literature, "Hewers of Wood" should be the most effective of these four dramatic sketches; but it is not. The atmosphere is the most cogent of them all; but it is neutralized by a strange blunder. Hajan and Nabob are Negro slaves in a strange land; the setting is Oriental-African, yet they talk the dialect of the American cottonfield Negro. With this one slip, what should be the most convincing of all the sketches falls to the ground. "Shades and Shadows" shows that Randolph Edmons can give us things of beauty. But in the spirit-world he must learn to watch his step. Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" accompanied with a self-sadened and stamped envelope. MORNING Skipping in childish glee Along the way. Dew-kissed flowers, humming bees. Happy hour, shading trees, And a sunny day. Carefree and gay are we. Noon— Walking in youth's own strength, Rough is the road. Sorrowing, misgivings, longings, fears. Forgettings, forgivings, heart- aches, tears. Heavy's the load. Shadows are growing in length. Eventide— Trudging around the bend. There gleams a light. Gates ajar, cares all gone. A shining star beckons on. Home's in sight. We're happy at journey's end. -BUTHE COLLETTE WODEN —AUBREY BOWSER. POET'S CORNER