New York Age

Race Leadership In 19th A.D. Can Be Secured At Primary Attorney Samuel F. Edmead, Found Guilty Of Misappropriating $8,250, Gets Jail Sentence Until He Repays Surrogate Wingate Declared Brooklyn Atty. To Be Guilty Also of Contempt, In Which Wiley G. Overton Is Also Associated Attorney Samuel F. Edmead of 531 Classon avenue, Brooklyn, must pay a fine of $8,250, with interest from December 29, 1926. $738.50, a total of $8-988.50, or go to Raymond Street Jail until the fine is paid, according to a decision rendered by Surrogate George A. Wingate in the Kings County Surrogate Court, as published in the New York Law Jour- YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. No. 44 Race Lea Attorney Samuel F. Edm Guilty Of Misapprop Gets Jail Sentence U Surrogate Wingate Declara To Be Guilty Also of Con Wiley G. Overton Is Al Attorney Samuel F. Edm enue, Brooklyn, must pay a fin est from December 29, 1926. $988.50, or go to Raymond Str is paid, according to a decisio gate George A. Wingate in the gate Court, as published in the nal of July 5. The fine is imposed following investigation of the settling of the state of the late Hannah E. Taylor, particularly with reference to the selling of realty at 392 Cumberland Street, in which the administrators, Wiley G. Overton and William E. Overton, the court of court because of a failure to follow instructions of the court which required that 'proceeds from the property, sale should be deposited in the Brooklyn Trust Co. Bedford Branch, subject to order of the court.' The investigation, conducted by Surrogate Wingate, showed that Edmold received, as president of the Shoobra Palace and Realty Company, checks totalling $8,250 from Hales B. Thomas, which checks, as attorney for the administrators, received the Brooklyn Trust Co. This last did not do. Raised. The Selling Price. It was shown that on October 31, an order was issued that the property at 392 Cumberland street be sold, and the money deposited with the Brooklyn Trust Co. Evidence showed that following the issuing of this order Edmard signed the administrators, signed a contract to sell the property for $7,500. Subsequently, on September 1, 1926, Edmard signed a new contract in which the purchase price was put at $9,000; super-selling the original contract. But he deferred to property dated December 1927, re-certified the consideration as $7,500, $1,500 less than the contract called for. It was not shown that Edmard prepared this deed, but he was present at the closing and witnessed the signatures of the administrators to the deed in question. He made in his decision, declared that Edmard, as attorney, acted as agent for the administrators, and that he had not complied with the provisions of the orders directing the purchaser to deposit in the Brooklyn Trust Co. which orders were entered by it. It was shown that Helen B. Thomas had endorsed over to the Shoobia Palace and Realty Co. three checks, for $3,850, $1,600 and $2,800, respectively, and that Edmard as president, endorsed that Edmard as president, but neither of the checks was deposited Brooklyn Trust Co. Bedford Branch, as directed by the court order. Edmead Usod The Money. Surrogate Wingate then declares that there can be no doubt that Edmed had circumvented the court order for his own personal gain, and that there is no doubt that he is contempt. The decision and further. "That he has misappropriated the sum of $8250 for his own taxes in violation of the court's rules there can be no question. The evidence for evidence prove that amount. The court shows more. His failure to obey the terms of the order entered by him has actually defeated, impaired, impeded and prejudiced the rights and reminds of the articles to this proceedings. He is, therefore, the sum of $8250, with interest from September 29, 1026, to date at 6 per cent, amounting to the sum of $8250, making a total of $88, 980.50." The charges of contempt, which originally enforced Edmed, Wiley G. Overton Heen B. Thomas, Wiley E. Stahlhage, the Brevort Savings and Lotte Green, were dismissed to all except Edmed, Overton and Thomas, on May 15, 1928. In the final hearing, Thomas was convicted of proof but Overton was convicted of charge, and the jail order was applied to him also. Overton Makes Statement. In his own statement to the Court Mr. Overton acknowledged the court order as so. conduct of the sale, and also of the order requiring him to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. Mr. Overton then sets forth that he had, at various times, demanded of Edmed that the funds he deposited accorded to him. Edmed had refused such demands, and that all the monies received had been kept by Edmed. Overton declared further that Edmeara claimed to be holding these monies under order of the court to pay debts of the estate; that only he, Edmeara, was responsible for the funds of the estate, and that Overton had accepted this statement, Overton said that the property at 392 Cumberland street was first sold to Lizzie Neal, according to Edmear, but that later Edmeara said Mrs. Neal refused to take over the contract, and that Florence Woodson had agreed to take over the contract, and that Florence Woodson had agreed to take over the contract, and that Edmeara had sold the properties to Helen B. Thomas and Evelyn Stahlberg, both believed by Overton to be dummies for Edmear Trusted Edmead. Ovetton declared that his error was in the fact that he had trusted Edmead and followed his advises until July, 1927, when he became suspicious and consulted Elliot, Jones and Fanning, who were Edmead, but that all claims of the estate had been paid, and as soon as the accounts were settled he would pay off the heirs. In this decision, Surrogate Wingate stated that: "The fact remains, however, that Overton has not complied with the order directing him to account and proceed with the judicial settlement of the same. The failure of the said Overton to obey the decree of this court of August 12, 1927, actually did defile the Empire, impress the rights and remedies of the interested parties in this proceeding, and the motion to punish him for contempt must be granted." It is understood that Mr. Overton, basing his plea on the ground that he has not been given his day in court, will appeal the Surrogate's decision insofar as he is required to be committed to Raymond Street Jail until Edmard shall have paid the fine of $89,988.50, representing the total sum which he has been entitled to unwillingly withdrawn from the heirs of the Hannah E. Taylor estate. Mr. Overton's attorney is Rufus L. Peregrus 6375 Fulton street. District Grand Master Harry Edwards Visits Up-State Odd Fellows District Grand Master Harry Edwards Visits Up-State Odd Fellows District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows has returned to his home here after a visit to the lodges of his order in Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Rochester, Onieada, Syracuse, Auburn, and other cities in the northern part of the state. Mr. Edwards was the guest of honor at many social functions while on his official visit. One of the largest of these affairs was given in Auburn when members of St. Peter's Church of Ruth, Ripiz-Hipahel Hold of Ruth, No. 1161 Ripiz-Hipahel Ruth Day with a reception in his honor on June 28. Ms. Beatrice Hemans, most Noble governor of Ripiz Household, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Addresses were made by Mr. Edwards, Deputy Grand Master-Willard A. Smith, Mrs Adalwinslow, Mrs. Marie Freecran and others. Music was furnished by George Holland, Holland, piano and Miss Beatrice Hemans, vocalist. Mr. Edwards reports the Order of Odd Fellows in excellent condition in New York State. FIRST 'JIM CROW' CONVENTION EVER HELD IN COUNTRY V-Shaped Wire Cage, 10 Feet High, Labelled 'Colored Section' Last week's Age told of the "cage of heavy-poultry mesh wire" into which the Negroes attending the Democratic National Convention sessions at Houston were herded, and later advice gave a more detailed description of the unusual "jim crow" arrangement. A special news dispatch to a New York daily told of the following fact about the "wire cage" with the further information that this is the first time there has ever been a "jim crow" national political convention. The story reads: Special Section for Negroes. "While the demonstration which followed Senator Robinson's reference to 'religious toleration' was, on the most interested group of spectators sat silently in a V-shaped cage at the end of the long gallery that led to the left of the platform. This cage is made of heavy poultry mesh wire. The cage is nearly ten feet high and open at the top. It has a narrow entrance just wide enough to admit one human. Above the cage is a wooden sign with letters nearly identical to the one on the wall. This is where the few Negroes who were permitted to attend the convention sit. They have a special entrance, gate No. 14, on whose lintel is the legend painted especially "for the convention, reading." Colored Entrances, 1904-1905. Ten years ago, a Negro in this year it has none. No Negroes accompanied Tammany to this convention, unlike other years." "This V-shaped cage makes this the first Jim Crow convention in the history of the United States Since Lincoln, with whose name Claude G. Bowers played last night emancipated the slaves, there has not been a convention the location of the Mason and Aaron line. And because the conventions of both parties Negro delegates have gone." DEM. CONVENTION TICKET TAKERS WERE PUT IN CAGE Strutted Proudly In The Streets But Occupied Wire Cage In Hall DEM. CONVENTION TICKET TAKERS WERE PUT IN CAGE Strutted Proudly In The Streets But Occupied Wire Cage In Hall The Houston Informer the Negro weekly published by C. F. Richardson at Houston, Texas, sheds an interesting sideline on the real status the Negro Democrats who were in attendance at the recent National Democratic Convention, and about whom certain flamboyant claims have been made by or for Congressman Royal H. Weller from the 21st New York Congressional District Declaring that the or five colored Democrats are attending" were colored the most disgraceful and humiliating accommodations imaginable," the Informer says: "The four or five colored Democrats' here from West Virginia, Illinois and Missouri, who are here trying to put up a 'brave front', and look wise and act, otherwise, are proudly walking around the streets and convention hall with their ticket badges" but up on these convention hall these colored Democrats are placed behind the cage with the local black animals." And, the Informer charges that some of the leading Negro citizens of Houston, who would not contribute towards entertainment of visiting Pythians and Calantheans, a bigger thing to colored Houston than the Democratic assemblage, had given freely to the democratic fund, but when admitting them to the hall, these selfsame colored brethren and the female members of their families were caged in and set apart like lepers or criminals. WARNING TO BOYS Police will arrest all boys caught riding on the rear of Street cars—judges will impose fines. The drivers are held responsible if they do not warn their boys of the danger to life. WARN YOUR BOYS NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY; JULY 14, 1928 Colored Orphan Asylum At Riverdale On Hudson Founded 92 Years Ago Has Cared For More Than 7,599 Children Superintendent, Dr. Mason Pitman, Reports 633 Children Cared For During Past Year At a Total Expenditure of $226,920.60 Whether or not the Riverdale Colored Orphan Asylum is well named or not is a question that occupies a good bit of the mind of the instituton's directing officials, since an examination of the last annual report shows that there are more half orphans and children with both parents living being cared for at the asylum than are real orphans. But at the same time, says Dr. Mason Pitman, superintendent, this shows an increased and enlarged benefit to the community, since it decreases appreciably a burden that would otherwise fall directly upon the commonwealth. Founded in 1836, incorporated in 1838, the Riverdale institution has cared for more than 7,590 children, giving them at the same time educational advantages that the impact from opportunity and kindergarten classes through to high school. The orphanage was at first located at 12th street, near Sixth Avenue, in "an old, but pretty white cottage," staying in this location until 1843, when a "tract waste land on the west side of Fifth are presented at 43rd and 44th streets," was presented the institution, and one of the first purchases included two cows. The site is worth millions of dollars. In 1867 the orphanage moved to 143rd street and 10th avenue, which was its home until 1907, when the present quarters at Riverdale-on-Hudson was acquired, at West 259th street and, on the Hudson River. As an evidence of the growth of the institution, the superintendent's report for 1927 shows that at close of the fiscal year, October 31, there were 488 children enrolled in the program, 5 more than the previous year, but that there had been 633 under care during the year, 70 more than in 1826. The average daily population was 457, 70 more than shown in previous reports. The average age was 9 years, but the ages covered are from 2 to 13. Had Fifth Avenue Site. The Fifth Avenue Bank now stands about the same place, and CHAS. MITCHELL IS OUSTED FROM W. VA. COMMITTEE Rumor Is He Will Be At National Headquarters, Washington CHAS. MITCHELL IS OUSTED FROM W. VA. COMMITTEE Rumor Is He Will Be At National Headquarters, Washington (Special) Chattanooga West Va. The Republican State Committee met at Chickensburg on July 7, and, among other acts ousted, ousted Charles E. Mitchell from its personnel. Cant. Gurnee Fergusson, colored overseas veteran, realtor and owner-manager of the modern hotel here which bears his name, was elected to succeed Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell, who is business manager of East Virginia Collegiate School, Charleston bank president, supreme auditor, of the "alphabetical" Knights of Pythias, it is said will be compensated by assignment to a managerial post with the Republican National Committee in prosecution of the Hoover campaign among Negro voters. The entire State Republican organization, backed by the National Committeeman and Committeeman of Mitchell, Mr. Mitchell's assignment at Chairman Works; Washington headquarters, it is said. A Balance of Power. West Virginia is classed as somewhat doubtful. Its Negro vote is formidable, reliable, constitutes a real balance of power; and a demand for representation in campaign management cannot be ignored, as it is thus far the sole voting constituency to demand such representation. Mr. Mitchell's assignment to national headquarters will not stir any antitamid outside of this on State nevertheless. He was eastern manager at New York under direction of Organizer, the late William C. Matthews in the Coolidge campaign of 1924, and the brethren and sisters and Negro newspapers are still squaking over Mitchell's peculiar "economy complex." He served himself "without pay" and seemed unable to appreciate that the workers in his jurisdiction were not "volunteers" with just per diem expense account. BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET The National Negro Business League will meet in New York on Monday. All sessions will be held at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church and Abyssinian Baptist Church. All persons planning to attend the league meeting kindly send word to The New York Age, (attention Fred R. Moore) so that rooming arrangements may be secured for them. lars. In 1867 the orphanage moved to 143rd street and 10th avenue, which was its home until 1907, when the present quarters at Riyerdale-on-Hudson was acquired, at West 259th street and, on the Hudson River. As an evidence of the growth of the institution, the superintendent's report for 1927 shows that at close of the fiscal year, October 31, there were 487 children enrolled in the institution, 2 more than the previous year, but that there had been 633 under care during the year, 76 more than in 1826. The average daily population was 457, 70 more than shown in previous reports. The average age was 9 years, but the ages covered are, from 2 to 13. If the secretary's report, it is shown that expenditures for the year ending-October 31, 1927, totalled $226,920,000, which meant a per capita rate of $1.36 per day, but only actual care for the child physical repairs and improvements for the school plant, including a modernized bakery and renewed plumbing in the cottages: . Admission Age Reduced. A smaller number of admissions was due to the fact that the age of admission has been reduced to 14 years and in his report Dr. Pittman gives as sources from which children are received as follows: Department of City; Public Welfare; Department of City; McKinley County; County Poor Law Officers; County Courts; other institutions and After-Care Department of institution. An analysis of conditions attending the boys and girls who are inmates of the institution shows the reason for the question as to the asylum's name, 217 have both parents, 183 have one parent, while only 34 are known to be wholly orphaned. There are 33 whose status is unknown. That life in the orphanage is not all work and no play is shown by the enumeration of recreational activities, which included, in the home, radios and the move pictures, and outside of the home, movies, concerts, picnics, the Pelham hall and the strips in Valley Keeah Stadium, and Keith's Fordham Theatre for a Thanksgiving theatre party. "Boarding Out" Children. An important part of the work at the orphanage is embraced in the boarding out-of boys and girls under such favorable conditions- as will give them the benefit of a natural home environment. Of "the hundred were boarding out" during the year under the most favorable conditions, and under close supervision of the asylum officials. The "boarding out" homes are thus classified: Working homes, free homes, homes for adoption. Each home is carefully investigated before, being accepted by the officers, the investigation including not only heating, lighting and sanitary conveniences, but also for the avoidance of intensified placing and danger of commercialism in the home. The children are usually discharged after reaching the age of sixteen; with a few being discharged at an earlier age by reason of becoming self-supporting. The fact that most have either one or two parents living simplifies the discharge problem, since most parents are eager to welcome the child because of the additional income possibilities. The utmost care is taken of the child's physical health; as the medical department of the institution, headed by Dr. Harriet Betts, gives attention to every aliment from the ```markdown ``` MRS. AMY TAYLOR BADLY HURT WHEN STRUCK BY TAXI Hurled From Sidewalk To Basement Entrance As Car Runs Wild Mrs. Amy, Tayler, wife of Arthur S. Taylor of 672, st. Nicholas avenue, is in St. Luke's Hospital, bodily injured, perhaps internally, as a result of being struck by a taxiform 51-55 East 129th Street, Abramer of 145th street, between Bradhurst and Edgecombe avenue, at 3:15 p.m., on Monday, July 2. The taxi, going east on 145th street, behind a trolley car, and automobile, the latter a towing car, was said to have been running at a speed that was not immediately controllable. In attempting to pass a trolley car, if it alleged, a taxi driver or a driver as he did his taxicab dashed up on the pavement, striking Mrs. Taylor with full force, hurling her into the front basement of 322 West 145th street. Mrs. Taylor had been out for a stroll, and was walking west, enroute home. Bystanders rushed to her aid, and she was quickly brought from the basement entrance to the street level, placed in a taxicab and taken home. Mrs. Taylor, who was at the time in her immediately to St. Luke's Hospital, where the physicians made an examination that showed she was suffering from severe bruises and contusions that covered her entire body, with indications of probable internal injuries. Ex-ray photographs were taken to discover whether or not there was damage to homes and the doctors, are awaiting reports from the ex-ryan experts. Witnesses to the accident all agree that the taxicab was running at a speed that made it impossible for the chauffeur to control it when it swerved upon the sidewalk. The taxicab is owned by Benny Gold, who conducts a garage at 1-2 East 13th street. The corporation which employ Mrs. Taylor in which attorney Mrs. Taylor is the case and to protect Mrs. Taylor's interest in every way. Los Angeles, Cal.-Governor 'C. G. Young was the principal speaker at the N. A. A. C. P. annual mass meeting held in the great Shrine Civic Auditorium on Sunday, July 1, following a parade that wound for miles through the streets of the city. The parade, marking the 190th annual meeting of the association, was composed of marching units of the Elks and other fraternal bodies, a detachment from the Los Angeles Fire Department, including a hook and ladder company manned, entirely by colored firemen. A decorated float bore "Miss California." Winner of the local popularity contest. A lot of 70 voices, under Mrs. A. Hill, sang in the auditorium. The governor was introduced by Assemblyman Frederick M. Roberts, and Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches, stated that the governor is a member of the San Diego branch of the association. Addresses were made by Vice President Arthur B. Spungarn and Secretary James Weldon Johnson. Shoots Two Waitresses Omaha, Neb.—Suffering from an hallucination that girl employees were trying to have him discharged, William Lewis, 30, Negro dishwasher in the Woolworth Cafeteria, ran amuck with a revolver, shooting two waitresses. One is not expected to recover. A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published Primary Dicans In 19th A. D. Will unity In Coming Primary ives On Race Leadership Also Disgruntled Over What Czaristic Attitude of Pres- p, But Wait Negro Action at the Negro Republicans of the rict are content to remain sub- of white leadership or not will coming September Primary, when ance to express their preference Negro Republicans In 19th A.D. Will Have Opportunity In Coming Primary Express Selves On Race Leadership Whether or not the Negro Republicans of the 19th Assembly District are content to remain subservient supporters of white leadership or not will be shown in the coming September Primary, when they will have a chance to express their preference in the matter. Indications are that there is general dissatisfaction in the district, among voters of both races, over the present conditions, particularly the autocratic and unsatisfactory leadership of Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal. There is a steady current of complaining voters, that the leader's attitude is discouraged and cazierical with a distinct lack of consideration for his followers. The colored voters have many sources of dissatisfaction their grievances including what is termed the treachery exhibited in the last election toward the colored Republican candidate for the Board of the General Assembly. Derived workers in the white election districts to cut the Alderman's vote in favor of the white Democratic candidate. It is in direct contrast to the present state of affairs in which all of the honders are practically given to white leaders, even the district club president being a white man; employed by the Third Intermediate Revenue District under Collector Charles W. Anderson. And it is charged that this club head lent himself actively in the carrying out of Leader Grenthal's orders that the Republican vote for Alderman in the last election be cut in favor of the white Democrat and against the Negro Republicans. Mark the局长 ministers of all denominations, have expressed themselves vigorously in favor of the desired change, and have declared their intention to give expression publicly from their pulpits. uted in accordance with race strength at the polls. This is in direct contrast to the present state of affairs in which all of the honders are practically given to white leaders, even the district club president being a white man; employed by the Third Intermediate Revenue District under Collector Charles W. Anderson. And it is charged that this club head lent himself actively in the carrying out of Leader Grenthal's orders that the Republican vote for Alderman in the last election be cut in favor of the white Democrat and against the Negro Republicans. Mark the局长 ministers of all denominations, have expressed themselves vigorously in favor of the desired change, and have declared their intention to give expression publicly from their pulpits. Negress: Should Take Lead. The whites, in the minority in the district feel that the initiative should be taken by the Negro voters in the matter, of establishing race leadership in the district, but express a hearty willingness to join in the fight to bring about the needed change in conditions. It is pointed out that district representation in the State Assembly from the 19th A. D. should be from among the colored voters, who are merely held in the district, and that this does not meet with Grenthal's approval by any means. In fact, it is declared that not only does Grenthal want to retain the district leadership, but that he is prepared to make a desperate fight to be returned to the State Assembly. The State Assembly seems to be more attractive even than would be congressional membership, as it brings a more direct appeal to the voters, he and thereby creates a more powerful possibility in the way of perpetuating the leader's throttle hold on party administration. On the other hand, clear-thinking members of the party are, arguing that the Negro is entitled, more than ever, to both district leadership and membership in the Assembly. Several race men have been sent to the State Assembly from the state to be the first or second to go from the 1916 With splendid group of able, intelligent and well-equipped citizens, it should be an easy matter to select an outstanding character for the position. Some Weak-kneed Brothers. Notwithstanding that there are a number of weak-kneed men among the Negro leaders who are more than willing to sneak along with the leadership or any other white leadership or any other benefitted, there is a web-defined current of support being developed in favor of the idea that the race is now, by virtue of its voting strength in the district, entitlement to other representation in party councils. And this is taking shape in such a manner as will tend to bring about a change in party affairs in the 19th A.D. It is even proposed that the new conditions should be implemented by the Negro representative, the argument being that the honors should be distrith- House on Cathedral P'kway.To Be Opened To Negro Tenants Cathedral Parkway, the neighborhood of the famous Cathedral of St. John, the Devine, will become an exclusive residential section for Negroes if plans of George W. Lytle are carried out Last week Mr. Lytle purchased from the Chambers-Broadways Corp. through Robert P. Bradicks, the elevator apartment house at 352 Cathedral Parkway, which occupies a plot 75 x 72.11. The new owner took the house subject to a mortgage of 11,000. The first floor that property on this street has been owned by Negroes although they now occupy houses in the neighborhood of 110th street and 8th avenue, a short distance away. 5 CENTS IN • TEN CENTS IN U. S. A. FOREIGN LANDS uted in accordance with race strength at the polls. This is in direct contrast to the present state of affairs in which all of the honds are practically given to white leaders, even the district club president being a white man; the honds are practically given to the Revenue District under Collector Charles W. Anderson. And, it is charged that this club head lent himself actively in the carrying out of Leader Grenthal's orders that the Republican vote for Alderman in the last election be cut in favor of the white Democrat and against the Negro Republican. Cause of the Harlem ministers of all the honds are supposed to express themselves vigorously in favor of the desired change, and have, declared their intention to give expression publicly from their pulpits of their views on the question. Among, those who have expressed themselves are: the following: Foster Union-Baptist Church "I believe that the voters of the 19th hould give givel's serious thought to select a representative of their race for the leadership of this district. They should also select a member of our race to represent us in the State Legislature. We followed the leaders- hip of the whites and gave full support when the voters of that group held the majority. The change in voting reflects the change in the leadership of the district. I feel that we have men and women well qualified to take on leadership. It will mean greater confidence and be an incentive for those who have refrained from evil matters to become more in- fidence in such matters. There before, I believe that we should change. Mr. Grenhal should no longer be considered a factor in the district since he has no inter- est in the district except to pro- mote his personal political career." Faulter Mt. Olivet Baptist Church "Harlem contains the largest Negro community in the world within a given radius. Not only does it contain other Negro communities in pummeled with a very high average of intelligence One would naturally expect that a community of this description would have a controlling voice in its political affairs as well as in other affairs. Unfortunately, however, this seems not to be the case. Harlem seems to be the victim of outside political domination. It seems to be afflicted with a political leadership that is not at all responsive to the will of the people. Do the hands of the voters. Do the Negro of Harlem want representation in the Assembly and in the Congress of the United States. Let them rise up and demand it, and if it is not granted, let them reckon with those who stand in the way. Elder M. M. C. STRACHAN Pastor, Missionary Day Adventist Charge. The Negro in Harlem is a big asset to the Republican party and in those districts where he is a majority, he should have political autonomy. I am heartily in favor of D. and feel that this district should be represented by a voter of the majority race. Rev. D. WARD NICHOLS Pastor of Emanuel A. M. E. Church I am heartily in accord with the fight The New York Age is making for Negro leadership* of the Republicans in the 19th Assembly District. It must be understood that Mr. McCain is going to fight to better their own conditions aside from the general issues of the campaign. It happens that my church is located in the Nineteenth Assembly District, and I am willing to make the assent that no self-respecting citizen maymit any longer to white domination. We will prove this when the time comes. And there should also be representation in the State Assembly, the race vote being about 90 per cent of the Republican strength in the district. Yours for the success of your unseafish fight. BS Fe cee Dae ae pee he ee GE We Ee oe ae Saat RR eT he re tee foe one ES yes AGERE Te erry “‘Nalio ional ao poe oe as en ee he A aR ‘ 4 She Rial a ioe THE ©. EC ee peaieannenvicey Drrect ¢ Sete ial aera HENEW YORK ’ feet roms ¥55 Bb oh) Bi ETS. I ORK ‘AG2 aa Bat Peper eheuseueay He e uy Conf vey a at bgelesan y= ‘AGE: >" pee ae nena ter ee Peel ey, [eM ference At Hampton. Po ee = aD wets SEE ete Ae Sipser eaaees ty. Nia eet . rom ee At Hampton ' J Se PS mo ‘ at Ey “ 2 eRe TERESI: Bea ee ae | Has Record Att tenes” Mie tube dase G OnTo » lImagerial: pee te le = ae “3 es eadgwarters In Waskingtoa show indie SEE yen Bat R te z ‘) Of Come, Nobles = (EMer Cy oe Balad sada: July 4 “Decision Means That Se Sere: MURS Lon,» BUL nace Leaders:Are’'| “ Mystic, Shrine, To Gri He Wikinaoa = SRT 14 104 ~ Henduarer-Atempt bn rele coer niee| Scant Hope For Are:| ° Meet In Cohunbes, 0) Pre Impressions OF | Pi : " le As) Te meeps Fee ees ee tt OP Ath — ees tates, Todusiriel "1 furl Rell Ga ‘ Yes ae af dmetes TheF wh map tala Si esent Day So, Cardlaal 2 uct To Sidetrack Howa Part Of Negroes Fe eet eae Chiirtan Work’s Absence In iture| 2. setae resent Day So. Caraina isms in rack Howard Seems 008 ad ee k’s- Absence In Far Wis ira ee “ani een b Beeps a (Stat liad Som ved Fat Sioa a weet Causing Mombling ence In Far Wisconsin i sow Meta tae ine a et at St a Oo __. Washingto pondence of The Age) * yi say era area SS ieee ES) ‘and Grumbling Amon Be a ee Eee a a soi en rn mw | icy MES OL oate AB) eee see, “site| Disgruntled Waiters In Among Lee ae "aa i a” ft at wrt a Presidential campai tate assisting’ i Negro Stee a Niort cure, "ie | Waiters In Hi . Sr een oma wire] acre wae Oo Rees Sa sce a campaign isting’ in directit jeggro| a yi Benet ant] =” 4 od Waiters In Hot Washin ae Sareea amr 19. wie Sridences st Tees Se davaah” Beep tenes: Re quartérs in Ne at Republican ecting the | ert" Fale aleabe ean, mee = : ington | | Fs" i etal cam Lace atpatatamaetont Impresed | Wn jancra tat det lkn Me : 3 Natios Hine, orsign salsleny c,eseratary By RIE =» Piers Cractieal "apwarde of "com: | waits” ripecialzcamertont mpreanes | Tene In ai tah drnarne Mathie A ‘any Negro fr w York this year. atrobal head (i oie Seinen | + Wash NZI B. LEM! ; Pine actors ang. "Ei Y Sasa, tet Abel theo | teachin arene He see liean Natiobal head- (iis. #3 Berta oy | Commi sington, D..C.—Mai Lemus _ 7 Br cia toes ae Rees Shah Sea tthurca et ca] whitey, iene at Neither will y State. : there be res, nat at toi ity ih De mmittee headquar ‘—Main Republica . era heeds he gaa eer a impression of churns Sine ced | ted man's af timate ing ee | Phave ain’ oot there be any whi ‘ Ee eed Deemocratie he quarters have publican Nati Solna see gi be a Seeds on iioned deta and out fare meen ea dren is | ee Haadauaes white folks its ei eked Sir asocrale hese best caailebet tare Seen ee 2 Pare Bn ma 9 dat | aang state quarters at New cause] gisis “araatt, Wena Tine ton, | Hence all rete, ne are exp ished here, |S" es i oe age itt” st Az iekiurten ot ap eT cis ss ‘York. . | ad won cleat ton, ‘The roads, politi pected to be Sh AU ore a ho ci, Sine earranet sed elt et chal wea ERE oer, “et aSie eref¢ politically; got up |e tae a cinch pated, eee Tee pte afar a | Pepe get A Ga encase | a4 Bort of lit Washington all shad Washing fect ae Be eras iSeahataaar Souk caer ces I + Hla | and sorts of ‘political “opinions and shades, ‘kinds | rte tl Cas Laie cee cewere cece | ‘ ica opinions “and roactions are "a Te ra a seria |e gece = ter Slob Aa eee He ares ie i ner earn dolar siruclares whieh eas” completed Tei takin end et ce, Rie ee iB completed Nezro Land © | vie ingen fesiian ME % ee: eS ‘ more cid end com ede eel t ith Negro ledeniig, Ul SUNS OR. ee a ‘conference of a group of big-time Republican leaders here last Satur day. The contreres met in the New Willard Hotel. National Coramitice Chaieman Work presid ed. « : je Purpose of Conference. ° \ + The avowed purpose of the con: ference was to fortuulate plans fot the big Aight in the Northeast wee tion, of the country, the admitted battleground, from the Republican ‘Strategitts’ point of view; and just imhy headquarters are not needed in the battle area is beyond the power of veteran political observ ers to apprehend. Headquarters aevertheless will not be set up a New York as heretofore, when the "Northeast was sure, ‘The fight wil be directed from Washington, with Ghairman Work 4 the throttle, anc Senator Moses, New Hampshire: Seaator Metcalf, Rhode. Istand ‘cmirman of the Senatorial cam- ign commitce, and Congress Wood, “indians, chairman’ of the mgEasonal arpa comin as, avisera, ‘yames W. Good of gra, whe silemacen ve Riegues oath te Seared, Hoover's eominations has. tepted the post of western drctiot with headquarters at Chicago. Tt was said that ‘one. great bar Fier to eastern headquarters at New York was Senator Moses’ insist- nce upon fall auibority tn, ronning it, when the tender of eastern di- tector was’ made,to him, Such, it Fr ssid "contemplated. absolute, sub Ordination of Chairman Werk. t Senator "Moses" will, insofar” a eastern “Headquarters and’ territory wrere. concerned. et is believed ae Secnl joorer’s purpose. in ‘having Worl and "Moses at luncheon ont Friday was to. harmonire stheit "extreme pois olynew. Dre Work Not Approved. The Hoover selgction of _Dr Work as atonal Saran doc not meet with popular approval of orthodox Republicans of either face, though “all consistent “folks ‘strongly feel that since he is chair- many and not of the ‘children of ls Taek! he. rests’ nder. not the eas Compulsion to be led by a Moses, not even of ‘New: flampbire, Recalling that “Jim” Good ‘ren: dered Hoover the sane ~ pre-prim- ary service Willlam Mo Butler pers formed for Coolidge inv 1924 -ortho- dox Repibs are of the opinion that ‘Good ike Buder was, ought to be Navona! Chairman Chairman Work “sécis imable to give an interview that will not be| uestioned by" some member of the Republican "National Committee. There is categorical’ objection to] Works remclation. of; Mark: Hane na’s 32-years. old. “fulledinner-pasl Mlogan of the ‘McKinley campaign, Then, it is stressed, the Democrats) were’ in charge nt Cavernment and industry was paralyzed ‘Now the Republican patty, eight years in power, 1s on the ‘defensive: in an epoch of cafetesas and dairselunches, with’ New Englands textile industries ni process ot die integration Orthadex - Repubs maintain that the “full dinter pail”) slogan in 1928 is on a party ,with an 1889 bicycle exhibited a3‘ lat, est model vehicle in the 1939 autos mobile. show: Prohibition 12 Taboo.” Chairman Work's. announcement that prohibition will -he taboo in the campaign fails afproval by the National Chminitteenen of. Massa: chusetts, New York’ and New Jer.| cers who are keettn,tn be, cof te opinion that ‘prohibitien in’ their Staten canned be sidestepped, rater that the Reavy wet vole ce not safely he pect yp." And | these three are. the most ‘important of the Northeast, selected as major batflefield of the fight. for Presi- dent. : Chairman Work’s “decision to pave the entire. National Commit. jee conduct the Presidential cam: paign from Washington has caused rien application of foursheel brakes fo the autos of the Afric. Repub “leaders. who were deter~ mined Jo_run over Mississippi Nay ional “ Committreman Perry. W.. Howard in high gear. 5 Obvidusly. some ot these setlet| pated leaders wave been 1a, P| spowerstha-be tp “come hy” Negro National Gommitteeman, ' For. by action, with. words” in| rint, the brethren have suddenly | econ, siperauaatory “of Ferre] Howard! This lends. color, of fore ible trith to the story now carried in high tide of political gossip that ries headquarters. of she Hoover ampaign will be at 1216 Pennsyl- ania avenie, No Wo=Mr. flow. d's political office. it matifrs not who is finally aimed as ‘director of Negro eni || f the Republican Presilential fight ¢ will be a much supervised per- on We have seen for some tine > come the last of. the Negro di+ efor, auch a the, lve, iam » Matthews wes in’ 1924.22! J Tuskegee Celebrates ; Its 47th Auniversiry ‘Tuskegee Institute, Ala —Inde pendence Day was observed her with a prbgram of music and ad dresses, conctudiig with a tmck ané field meet in the Alumni Bow! American Democracy way the gen rel theme of the program, whic was participated in by students ani the teachers attending the’ summer school, W. H. Evans, dean of men Prairie View State College, Prairi View, Texas, delivering the princi paiseddiess. Mr. Evans ip enrolls jin the course for the taining sgoutmaste’s, Recitations, vocal ant instrumental numbers completed the program: “The Fourth of July is a day o double sigmificance at Tuskegee In stitute, being not only the annivers ary ofthe Declaration of Inde- pendence but also the annivers ‘uy of the opening of Tuskegee In- stitete! It was on July 4, 1881, that Booker T. Washington pened in ‘an abandoned shaniy the first clas ‘of the schoo! that has grown to be the farfamed Tuskegee Normal and Inoustrial Institute, . Features of the track and field meet, which closed the exercises, in cluded dashes. hurdles, the baseball throw and novelty races. Events were also held for girls. = Monday a demonstration in calis- thenies was given on White Hall awn by women students of the sum- ‘met school. Women’s classes in. phy- sieal education are. under the instruc- tion of Mrs Amelia C. Roberts and Miss Mande M > Morris. Enrdlled in the classes are a number of teach- er: am the elementary and high schools and colleges of the south, 18 Get Scout Master Degrees At Tuskegee + reine Institute, Ale —The first ihe loreal tema wale ithe Tenis tates toamer soe Sloted Pedoys Jol sin execoe I ‘se Sonembty hal Aas Rober Re Me ton, diecer f the Deparineat of We fears Sonesta ara tees Sect the Wedd Wor Mr heaton ene “eonin ‘eve ered anette Soe apes as che eras they eee Werte ie bose one ey suerte, ees ig haloes bere ae paaei! fetten ue, tema i Seen, eat aaah se seule atic, er, eer Re ieee. reel cw sera, est cart ea eta ea Pe Gee ny aa aa FS tn set eae school, “awarded” cerubester te. elghtesn sree omer tee unten, Seed Sette at AE aula ets, Susann! Siatoanee Oriental Visitors At j Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee, Institute, Als.—Visiting Toe faites flies, Grist” countins Fi Ee Eon tnd Nt Ma tte she om Htatene’ ae He sen of ie ate tees epaesthon iets heat ae ay i het nsoie nant site oa suse Ne Wreaens a Mano ia) Gude halen ‘oang ihe fines saat einig ate hacen et tab shan Goh the name ate tka ar eon outa as “Set he chfneee Webalelare x peace ovine pecste th obs race ieee hen to hecomd 's military people In mis $0 egal ane iSlarecdere uch Se bitten Nha tigen teae hy Eliane, Ment" aorta ved ol See greet mile. ein tae tld “Wes nena bee Recta" Semnas aes te" lea Tn Indie, Mr. Pillai stated, England eae “Kosee“sptiage chk Weds tind onantaclen Wie eolamed She sain ince ta: ean Sante eMedia ape oth ater aitathal Getta ha acteeR eesti AP ar aN i ee cern - CHARLES E. DAVIS LICENSED aa Men. a HEATING CONTRACTOR All work doe under the as ip tion and approval of the board of health, Motor Car coereney, Bervico ‘Night and Day Phone Bingham 2163 Address: 3535 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets ’ NoMGee ee Jon beni agin Has Record Attendance inatag Th aren ah ais end alae a Ser tl hee cae La ase Sa She Gabe ad basen ate pat tee aden St Sr eas, Beet aad Feta Riau ene nee ae ct wer Mri eee Sa ree Sane He Diane prelaat of the anes nd" hia Hendt Chanirit iid a de Sete Mutat eleg, ae ger, ae i HE Mb lig mani cher, "New York City:, Br. F.' O'Comnall_ professor Tene Ee Soe tae shoe ite Aik, ere of ‘the, Torsiga ralusiony. conference. of that cece Weta Beh, To ae te thd Girl ga More aie a it oh wl he Hach Leta hah Mae ‘Charles H” Wesley, pleas ct History ieee Yen tee et aiae aman genisat, st Hampton Institute in 1914 ial Reon te ali Geet ker we ei So idee chai a ee eee Tei ee oe ce Reade Fag cht sais ett id a So a a peu Reeser cere dae Sere, thee tact Stee a cee tle teat tots atta ae te te ad ae sh Sint ears ie eset sa ear te Wa fori Aiea Me “ng, evry be si a, mca tee aie me a Sra a area ee See acne GR Seca Te VE pn 936 2 ye eae rota Og fh sein aad By sauretoate tee Uehara i et “ob aeeceatie Mt Maso tera i Felina Seer a tie ater Bh ba Be Bat ar Be Heh, Sittin? ok Eee Sor at ke Oe eet peje wes Sega tated See ee ara Rasa. ace weareit cian trae ir ata ee Feder Gea” Kent teiteante ote Ben amet "nth Ga USN, 8 weal Bar fe Fonsi Oy Se Mite Beas Fon aah ne en i fet utc wt i ae ti cel teachers “in “Omden Hall: “ahdrese by eed Sia Feet Tal as wm arte weit tan a Set sii he Be hehe ee Tet, ot ine Sra Bar a be Bh gi mar Miche ae Ser theernant Se Cid ns SEN ait Mag ae Leoriatent ital tet & Se saree wear 6. te eh kts Eee aerate peer tet Gent a fiers Feat, Hany FM Colored Teachers To , “Hold National Meeting Charleston, W. Va—Extensive plans are being made fnr entertain ing’ the delegates and vistors. whe will attend, the Nationsd Conrress oi Colored Parents and Teacher and the National Association 0! Teachers in Colored Scho Ine a Gharlesion, July 22-27 President J. R. F Lee of the Florida State College will delives the anniversary address. Othe speakers will be Dr Glenn Frank University of Washington, Dr Carter G. Woodson, Washington, D. C.; Miss Mabel Carney, Colum: bia University; Dr. M. W. John: son, Howard University: Bishop John E. Gregg, Kansas; Dr. RR Moton, Tuskegee Institute, and Dr. John J. Tigert, U. S. Commission- er of Education. Speakers of national repute and the “ttractive mountain scenery of West Virginia are drawing a large number of persons who have here- jofore not visited this section of the Alleghany Mountains. Women's clubs and other organieations are planning elaborate social functions ‘Among the plans for entertain- ing the 700 delegates is 2 pilgrim- age to the Malden homeo the late Booker T. Washington ‘The West Virginin: Collegiate Institute will he host 10 the entire National As- ‘ciation of Teachers on July 26, Those who plan to attend these meetings are asked to write C, W. Boy, 927 Morris street, Charleston, jor home assigmenty and rtm re- servations. Special reduced rates have been’ franted by all trunk line railway as- eciations “for persons altending hese meetings, and delegates and alors: a¥fe asked “to secure certifi alee upon purchasing their tckets 9 Charleston. Mrs Esimett J. Scott Reappointed To Board Of Public Welfare Washington, 1D. C—At the expira- ‘thon of a two year term, vending June 40, Mre Emmett J. Seott was Teappointed to serve six years a5 a Rather ef “the Bored of Pate Welfare af the ‘Distriet of Colum- a wtih Gas swpervaion rar es public’ charities of the District, also the Gallinger Hospital the industrial homes for. white and colored chil- dren ihe lnes for tae aned and ie digent, children under home care Se ier’ Gouh solace saeaster ‘Mrs. Scott ix. the only colored eee the rege pt Dointechy ts made, by’ the Board | ia rt Sioa iat og bet CAN Dist FEE Tk PS All Political Roads Lead On To Weds: UBS Pag ; Washington,” Bat Race Leaders Are’ Tea a ; ~ Finding Scant Hope For The Future fd Peet fy So Chairman Work’s- Absence In Far Wisconsin Causing Miumbiing ‘and rumbling Among -” -Disgrantled Waiters In-Hot Washington ' ccs +) + By REEN@I BO LEMUs 7 Washington,.D,.C.—Main Republican National Committee headquarters have been established here, Deemocratic héadquarters aré expected to be set up here. Hence all roads, politically; lead to Washing- ton, Therefqre, at Washington all shades, kinds, and sorts of ‘politica! “opinions and reactions are ee Bt ae And, strange, as it -ieem, Niherto orthoioxAfre | Ronit ‘cans are one in mumbling an ‘grumbling about the obvigus slant ‘the fight for Hoover among Ne aroes takes, é “Invited To Go Home, A casual group encountered one evening recently was “beefing” about being forced “to lay around hot Washington. awaiting National Committee Chairman Work’s re- turn from cool Brule, Wisconsin, whither he had_gone to, tender his esignation as Secretary’ of the In- terior ‘to President Cooljdge. A. somewhat _inebriated, localite staggered up and wanted to. know who invited’ them to come to hot Washington, anyway. He, (the be- drammed oft) didn't; and he. was just as satisfied that” "Pres'dent Works" didn't. ME ‘nh Pres'dent Works don’ need yer we ea run d—m, cam- paign “thout you. Gwan homie “an look affer yer precinct,” the. drunk Walf-hiccoughed, a5 he staggered on his way. Many of the brethren seem to feel that the drunk expressed seber Chairman “Work's thought. For it siready is quite evident that the Afric Repub is going to have plen- ty of mon-Afrie supervision ia. all of his greatest. campaign activities this year. Others nevertheless, find no complaint on this~ score, and contend that "jim crow” head: quarters always was unbecoming. to a Republican National Committee in a Presidential campaign, any= way., : O18 Appeal No Good. - Many are as pessimistic asthe heat beefers “intesaynted by the drank; while othef® are “outspoken about ‘methods to he probably” pur- sued “For” instance, 39. hut-of- rowner fom a voting and numer- ous Constituency went on to-argue thatthe Republicans cannot" get away with this old stull- appeal to Airic voters anymiore, because there is too much goky on that will be used by Afric Democrats on the stuftp fo counteract it, He said it ig all right for Re- pubis to talk, about 2 wire;bound, segregated cage for colored folk at Houston; such was “to be expected in Texas. But sertainly not. from Republicans, in the War Depart: ment, for instance. °° And he noted the refusal of the Republican Secretary of War in he Coolidge Cabinet to admit col- red soldiers to trainiReeamps his summer, because therewas to yrovision made to finance segreRa- d Negro camps, And these around jim agreed or aequesced. No Negro On Loan Board, “Another pointed out that the atio of Negro farmers to the to- al of all farmers is $0. per cent eater, than the ratio of the Ne- oto the total population af the ountry: that the Negro farmers’ nvestments’ in {arm prppertics 3p- roximates two bilfidn dollars; hat fractieally all) Negro. farmers re forced to bortow. money at surious interest rates, plus honus- s, instead of fromthe Federal “tem Loan Board—solely because ne Negro is without representa- on in the ‘Harm Laan Board per- onnel, He stressed the (act that resident Coolidge has resisted the ext potent influences seeking an-| ointment af an sexcellently quali: ed Negro to the Board, which resident Harding had decided. to 0, 34 he was Jeaving on the trip rom which he never returned. All of which ig true! Te was also stressed that the ap- nintment of 2 Negro to the Farm oan Board would mean Face rec- gnition of the most practicable nd, and of njore impart than ap- niniments of all.” Negroes. now | siding big-time Federal” positions bined. é 5 = ; | Ba. | | & | , : |} Do You Remember | eos f Sure <x Harlem “4687 | Order ‘Your Coal’ | * Now + DOBBINS COAL CO.. INC. All in close proximity “to _ the talker agreed, or nodded approval. "Booing” Tho Fiatforme, * And when a, member af the brought up the platforms of the Merits Miving tderemee oo ee gro, there was a chorus of boos and guffaws, The concensus of opinion was that the less said of Beth ‘patforms the bevter’ Nether offers’ voters of any race anything for that matter, they agreed. Let's talk about the men. Being Repub- licans, Hoovér met their approval, st nse. what ihe cenpalgn promi BS Be ae arama Negron Os part of his managers. i bellicose young Negro—of ie seeeoesie ee peace oe Iiaceant grounds, than was’ hereto fore true of Republican Presiden- at Simpslane toy any wotlon ef the disgruntled elders—is the gen- Sail cond of deinen among tt af hone mh have’ tliened "ts ate tat tends to Wathiegion oe ete the Neadguareers of the eae jaigs minngees are ipested here inueeth ate peat Summer School Progress ALS. C. State College “Oreagehere, SC —Gelag sin’ diye eck ike sy ‘Icon ior Seen ae ut en, Sry eacrianstaa tore a el oe flee ey Shee thas Pa ee Ss ey, dem, se ety ol achat STE, dete te Moai eet aay hg one anh nds ce tase ae ene Be eae a Se |. During the, week there were severs! inset, Me te sein, Wee Gore rt baer debian “Sabah ct Tee, dae ibe eh a, re fat teda oaye a Bo ay St Be Rech aC IRA Cid Sas pyar tnd Gone, Me ee Ne pe aua'a) acta Geicey et tral ace Eecihr cet Plad eine fea eee ted Esty aa nae ed saad TN Sas Se NS soe gee ht he msl jes Bed nd ae a BESarES tant bese "oM SiSiny. ewen -onMEE COR Bias GES DUPRE i 8 2 Eat Lat eat cot atin Ciel Stat Se eee atin eh a Sing tag aie etn a tt Sos a he me weal ag! Bulk Be see Nek GaSe Hee dena a te ne sa AE tate eae a a fied ea bis, Svat Re ri fae acer Sat ik, Sat etd Sy naw rede dttne Santen ae eens » in recital, were Al , Please have your news items in by Tuesday sorning of each week. Articles reaching. the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the liewing weeks tet” : Caradian | Gold - Copper A golderi opportunity for boty eral! and darge faves: tors to participate in_an un- thually promising mising In. veatment in the rich Rouyn District of Canada, Adjoins famous Norands Mines which increased in value ovgt $45,000,000 in’ the past 30 daye on the. New York Stock Exchange, “Diamond drilling now in progress of ou property en. countered heavy mineraliza- tion which gives promise of a rich atrike, ’ . *-Rull thformation gladly furnished. Write or call, Motes—Campbell Co. Suite 1000-1001 © * $08 Filth Avenue, NY. C, Insprial Conse, Nobles ~ Of Mystic Shrine, To * Meet In Columbus, 0. ‘The 2th annual ion of the Im. Bal Pek Sore ear Be she ant tt Renae dt Sri Wedded ite “This le perhaps one of thp.mo¥t cum. en ae eh! Bat Saar! eae carne ee ok da GA a Plans have been-pettpited. bya Houning Commlutee al Me Giacial come ite soaminy ee pet or ai pe, Meet Eh econ i se, oy i Retina a Reacts ae He sai seare, qo oe 8 i Baaitiae Rete tat ate Mitatae Bea's orca eA Stites wae A, ee mt fo Sierra Be Wha iia Sint nate yc ema, cat gS tae te ae ep iee hea Gea dae es se le trea Patiala as Set meats Ot art, Tet arate aia ce oe Poe iyo i sea Fn ay a aceite dat ee ate Hcl cea i thing tong to be remembered, See eam ee nf a Fen Se at Sette Sele te fe aaa Cts the imperch ‘Raucnate, “Len Wi seats, Yohs tW ‘Bltvoa’ 2 chaletant si sacle Watton Soot Ask Abolishment Of | Federal Segregation eee en ee rood start here on the. Independ: fence Day Petition of | the United Race Committee for abolition oI federal searegation promoted by the National fequal Rights Leagve and Race Congress, Inc... with iarters at 9 Cornhill, = Not onl). did Pres. ‘McClain, na- tional president of the Omega Psi Phi, send for petition - for. - each chapter, but the local Colored Min- isterial’ Interdenominationat Alli ance, Rev. E. E. Thompon, presi- dent endorsed the movernent, at its annual meeting in the People’s Baptist Church and encouraged. the League in securing hundreds, of signatures. from those gathered to hear the lecture by Rev. A. Clayton Powell of New York, as well as the clergy membership. ‘On Thursday occurred interracial rigning. At the weekly, luncheon lecture of the “League of Neighbors and Fellowships 8{- Faiths.” after chairman. C. W. Weller, the exec- wtive secretary of this active body of many races and-all faithy had preseyted Secretary Wm. Monroe Trotter for remarks and the latter cited federal segregation as 2. spe- rial and a gross violation of the sayings of Lincoln, whish lay “be- side each plate, practically every diner signed the petition to Presi- dent Coolidge. Besides a few colored Americans here were present a Turkish grad- yate of Boston College and a Nic- vragaan as well ag the usual Amer- can races. Mrs. Sarah Van Butren| Schenck, promtirent colored chub eader, served the luncheon, ‘The League is out in an anpea! o every colored church to hold a nass meeting on Peter Salem on foly. 17, marking ge 1S3rd_ anni- jersary ‘of this race man's lristoric i. : ™ Seis Lover Afire. »- - Chargéd with arson and feloni: ous astut Gren ae act fe wentheare: Sidney: Bailey, on fire Soe S Quarrel, Alberta Fleming of 115 West 136th Street, was held without bail by Magistrate Fran. cis’ X. McQuade in Washington Heights Court, Monday. ‘The police say, that Alberta, dur- ing a lovers’ quarrel Saturday, threw a can of gasoline on Rally and then toliehed “2 match to hint. When ake ‘saw him burst it flames, she ran into the kitchen, found a pail of water and threw it over him, putting out the fire, but got unt Batley had been severely Bproees ‘ —————SS> | $350 case - price $5990 © rooms, dauthed_ houses | street oe SEECG Shhh oma, at BLATTMACHR 149-14 Jamaica Avenue ihNATCA NY Hii epic 083 ste "foault tts Sutin ae eae se a tae iit and Bel ange at Pe ‘Shon’ Wea, Beata era MONEY TO LOAN ‘On First, Secomd; and ‘Third’ Mortgage» ° Apply To. L.C.COLLING | * Licensed Real Betate and Tngarance Broker 2913 Biventh Averiae §. J. COTTMA Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 808 th AVENUE nO Beatinneet: 1068.5 :hfa,. ss Residencsi Bradhurst 0550 _ LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING J LICENSED PIANO MOVER - ? GARNER’S EXPRESS - BAGGAGE CALLED FOR and DELIVERED ‘Trips Down Town Daily Mak. Office: 79 West 31st Street—Harlem $682 _.__ Branch Office: 143 Nagle Avenue—Lorraine 73003 Elder-¢."H: Wilkinsoa Gives Impressions Of Present Day So. Carolina “ Poaneased for years with & reaming duate to ist the hoot ot ny youth Shieh ft more thn quater @ ace [irr coutd “nor be"realiseds © start Solin, Sih cy we, on iis 1, Se cir tee Chere oda ella "royaee nea Gute sceootae wee One Mua it "Soce Conder, tmpren ede Taaeseeh cameo, lnc Limacalatgatatameetout the ely theta predate ‘a wits” cenersed” ead welt Sounoce Tome, scl Soasthurchan gave’ a Bie secnin" ef the pice ance cos tiered aniguncddgfnid hdc ae eres ite Sealing stom an sed ahg “inte, 7 eit ty onary aa Oran wares share’ the” State Agriculture ae ieRaiea cil af South sing beige The auton han eden Leebinitered is tplay peodleg Mage einen: nd eed aoa Bete al ears lor yok oti Such ot oy "Ts secaottsueaton Botta the Tie setae tenes So at’ ar Sead so" eddents wa Esred Nn" vitae’ apart tf Sis tcom “Set Gatlin und “negh Settee ta, ed See are ese eae, Suki edie he any Negro Land Owner. > ~ sa, itn i Souh Cuan nk irate prope: Rarer eT nalding hit cae Absocact, lage ‘of the truth ofthis statement Ia er ratte se tnt ey econo ance Saat a how socontratian gets consti a, are sere tte at Se sinetion SoS end Rat day “Rags oma Tiny, Cam! satn 108 acree'ot te Ges eat dtrateal 8? Land acca aed home _tmprore ant alee tart Tt Te anlred inte MR deren el fir cslred “rarer us SSeth Carton MhasST inte” hte” parchated a inant ah, Sener bare” ace tie Hing eaten Eel iment trl am 1 oS cath Caps! and isin eco hive succerded adoieably well. ha diver Ue "Mette! SSMeOM ac alert Tee ster ne tally when Te ‘Own their farms inthe matter of one Sil’ fel tnd, Whe etord fh Ser Tp Snail eit two "tenerations of feradem to. ownershi SAT A Corkins. oo ie Atoeon bh, ee lghty, eaters eae, when Sole Fomigned Bessie faem sre, imoved tan nd Seca fea ie gprs Srey tmer Sen Bide cara ad thal Maman Be Seat th fhe inmtaeea tant aot Se ES cent i atlanta on SSMSTS Geta Wen ofa far Pans tanted Aha Sess aemer estas Sertttm (af ane Sunes an glen wea —e Re Tease erin deat an tes i eae ten ihe Sc ai ine Shik isin nectar Shatigt ae aie oetttd Sy Neer een ind Mek éceacioea, ase Chat Ses gette ae ae seceiserny tat elem “unde Re ce ettan Incinere counts, Event frat emdton Phe ado Mens eduatlon sith Cota”! wns" tacoma Sri Cathey othe stenons ot Hehe tae Tabled Gath ea op weenie tiepgored inte mn OF Sect an iret gata Pa Schoo Ya! Bate rhe. it includes: Bei ASAE Tremons Cena — weiciiy ABI: ATR, wedidene sted sala Chnletae, ease cabcnah al BOE ose ie Sra Taciey Collet, Colombie. (engd — arin Ces, Seagal sentient ‘inh Meadcom” eaten, aged nceteninstena Dr EW Bit Tecwer ‘Normal, Greenweed., (coed. ameiess SiateniyS Be WK Aw Chang "Ealene, Orengehure, S.C sas "Eien, Qraneebure, 5 cose tenets) —Bee ye TR, Ras! vUiiausn Normal an Induetgal Col ee Boek Th, ened etthod | NEsi_ WeP gente, pesdents | Frendinin CallggeeRO HE, (coed testator eee Rater, “ice Tirninnon_Aarcstaral College. Sem. (mene Premyeran) De GM (Bata, meifert Wet Caege Rumer, Ceoed—Bar ise Be, Fe scst inten Vortec” Sogn snd Trduaa ent eget coed gone) peer Sint, pina TiS 7 agseaiat> Pot echnical coiege,‘Sinopchore, (eoed De Phim mone + Curricula Approved. The carieula, standing, aguty and eatuast a tisk him “hare eae sued’ Sea apmrored bse, Site Ne Rhea laae Fal eadtatse Wt ea ty fee 3 aes oma to the State Mureay of Examiners, sional Tein shee ive atretean cere ics Maken int ee aa sine iRaat fuby radaae of ihe cyas Thece are feeders. tng the, Insti ens A Nights Acting, Van lnprve sat i. endnry" "ah lemony cecrnly conwucted Rotenwald "sehooly ree Win added noe Hac mun te oF age and the whieh Lala’ ety wetn'od the srt * Mame pmrtina’ af the ‘State. Fity-nine a etic haar see S508 EOF Ue” amount th, Netroes "conti Aye aaa Te Sue Pia o8 te Sate asoahue8 sel Ste Ronse tsa Ti the’ rath comies stat yaat a wncteate wee, "So Saf MRCS tng Hee ne teers. ote bay et amet Thai sates Ie eeivate She tater anata stn Cac tone © pest Sf let hb nea me cai” Relea al "eee Ht qr iy Sa se Pace Sei cn county Me ne cche in the Staves mineteen Sines“ Reens ; ‘An tedoural Program. since. stconetrution the Nesta tn atta i cemmese” age bythe fob. Suing. teiwusil pergen 2 ‘ USE reteslon af EE todo forme 1 Deak rarenehs Ce ae oe, in variant laine ind’ tapenetag Si sath NED ATAC acelin ah prec rdunieal education “bythe. madsen ity “tale posure” arta! ph (companies varé — ebpeciah ees eAmrate eae fe Emre ca A RR ae ceca, listen iia et Fey ge mee id ‘ings’ Bank, Charleston, we Many Business Enterprise, Ba ak cei, ee sk Seer are ttre sad ev, hong Wee, “shoe Teeshing, exanae Cae wteimsings fam and aig nig fed se ee nes ean Ferre, news deal ‘eecrricil “ingen thee shiping, fuhiag and. micelleaeeyy iadiuren “het vinchooe ihe eda Popular cf the evocuticns tmony’ One sebimraci leant i tunities tots Neprovs to freely partetine Baki ersten that So Ree st Laka Sekt Semak ee MY, A ee a, i adeaE a east? it Bete shew Tom of the race with: Negro leuk eds Seat eek eatespelges Thlocaty. pete te oe Soe ewan expert, lS Fei Se he ne MMe also. visited etiral and otha Si cries age Song eur ‘youth tnt Gieregards seer, hath swsehingy of caciusans, 33 Sieay. Ane churches entet and their aes: bee te. ineseselog, « Unprocemeat’ ett - eleeay, 7, Toot be motes due tenthe. Cieence gone the ty : ne sete hatch, esas oe therein Regretfully my visit to South Cam Peg Oe Di gel gia nid fernsite of "harvinese vin gratin, os NOTICET a CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news itemt in by Tuesday morning of each week Articles reaching ‘the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's iste. Bed ee _- Don’t Forget !!! _On Your Vacation |} ‘ HAVE The New York Age “FOLLOW You J month ........ 286 2 months .s.54 $06 3 months 20. 18 Send all orders with check or . money order ‘to =. Subscription Department F THR..NEW.YORK AGE || 230 West 135th Street |] ~ New York, N.Y. | Apartments To Rent 2573 RIGHT AVENUE Between 187th and 138th St 4042-44 WEST 138th ST. 309 WEST 120th STREET 233 WEST 122nd-STREET | 129 WEST 137th STREET, ‘S11 and 313 WEST 119th ST. 4749 WEST 139th STREET 121 EDGECOMBE AVE ‘332 WEST 141st STREET 440 WEST 142nd STREET Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Bee asin and 127 St ‘Tet Harlem 082 _| Kills Flies Mosquitoes Other Household’ Insect? epee Saturday. July 14, 1928 Bootlegging'a Shoes Outgrowth of Enfor- Law' Closing The Lusterless Shoes No Long Sunday, For Cellar Sh Increased Rates, Are aging'a Shoe Shine Is New growth of Enforcement of 'Blue Closing The Bootblack Stands Shoes No Longer Need Be Worn On For Cellar Shineries, At Greatly used Rates, Are Being Operated Bootlegging'a Shoe Shine Is New Outgrowth of Enforcement of'Blue Law' Closing The Bootblack Stands Lasterless Shoes No Longer Need Be Worn On Sunday, For Cellar Shineries, At Greatly Increased Rates, Are Being Operated Harlem has another child of the Prohibition speakeasy. If you omit to have your shoes polished and dressed, on Saturday, don't worry, you may have it done on Sunday, the same as you did before the Blue law of the ultra-Diliberal city of America was invoked. This latest law in New York City is that the citizen must go shine-hides on Sundays unless the pedal is given attention during the week. But this need not be. Just be one need not do without his shine, despite Mr. Volstead and the outwardly dry lawmakers', so, VACATION TI Below are some of the best tain resorts where you m vacation at mod LASTER COTTAGE 119 MORRIS AVENUE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. OPEN FOR SEASON ATION TIME IS HERE some of the best seashore and moun- s where you may spend a pleasant vacation at moderate rates. VACATION TIME IS HERE Below are some of the best seashore and mountain resorts where you may spend a pleasant vacation at moderate rates. Single and communicating Rogins, Private Bath, Home Cooking Combined with Excellent Service. Fine Beach - Good Bathing For further particulars addresses Mrs. L. LASTER 419 Morris Avenue Telephone Spring Lake 221 ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET Catskill, N. Y MRS. C. MIMS, Proprietress tween Worcester and Springfield. Elevation of 1100 Feet Reasonable Rates All Improvements HIGHLAND VIEW FARM New Braintree, Mass. Mrs. C. F. Williams, Prop. Homelike Cottage OPENED ALL YEAR All Modern Improvements Rates. Reasonable FIELDS 124 Beckman St. Saratoga, N. Y. Locust Grove ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET Catskill, N. Y MRS. C. MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand View Of The Catskill Mews, Light And Airy Rooms, Good Board, Reasonable Rates Write For Particulars THE Dorsey House In The Pines ALWAYS OPEN On The Main Line of The Lehugh Valley Railroad City Improvements Phone, Bath, Furnace Mrs. JAMES D HOLDERS Manager Dorsey Wood Park, Farm Powell, Bradford County, Pennsylvania Phone 1119—Novins Spend Your Vacation in the MOUNTAINS GREENWOOD FOREST FARM Telephone 1941 Fletcher Cottage Spend Your Vacation IN THE MOUNTAINS GREENWOOD FOREST FARMS HOUSE Bt lt. Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N. Y. MATES PEASONABLE Write Your Fordia FORDIA DID YOUR SUMMER VACATION AT Clearer Cottage, Oak Bluffs, Mass. ON JULY 1st FOR THE SEASON It has been thoroughly renovated. A new bath. Electric and many other improvements. Our aim will be the d and Service SPEND YOUR SUMMER The Shearer Cottage, C OPEN JULY 1st FOR The Cottage has been thoroughly re Light Telephone and many other impr many services. Food and Service OPEN JULY 1ST FOR THE SEASON This Cottage has been thoroughly renovated A new bath, Electric Light, Telephone and many other improvements Our aim will be the tiny town in Food and Service For Reservations, Rates, Etc. Address F. MARTIN, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Box 581 SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Penn. Address BESFIE JAFFA, Prop A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS With city conveniences and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board Rates $18 per week single room and board, $15 per week each, two in a room and board. RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Portsmouth, the garden station, where the a beautiful scenery on the water. A and New Hampshire All. Fresh Vegeta (Qadity) Rooms and Bo - Rates Reason 5 Eater Street MADAME A. B. B. Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, where the air is refreshing and balmy, beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the still water. A few minutes ride to all and New Hampshire and a few hours to the. All Home Cooking Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Rooms and Board Terms on Application Rates Reasonable MADAME A. B. BLANKS Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England station, where the air is refreshing and balmy, most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the sil- lion on the water. A few minutes ride to all sea and New Hampshire and a few hours to the town. one need not go without a shoe polish merely because a crazy law has been dug up. Price Is Raised. But just like your liquor drinking now, your Sunday shoe shine will cost you fifty per cent above its pre-prohibition price. During week days the prices for shoe polishing are ten cents for black shoes and fifteen cents for tan shoes, the two pre-vailing shoe colors. The Sunday prices are fifteen cents for black shoes and twenty-five for tan shoes. Spend your vacation and week ends at Highland View Farm, New Braintree, Worcester County, Massachusetts. City comforts and country life. High hills and no mosquitoes. Located between Worcester and Springfield. Elevation of 1100 Feet Reasonable Rates All Improvements HIGHLAND VIEW FARM New Braintree, Mass. Mrs. C. F. Williams, Prop. Homelike Cottage OPENED ALL YEAR All Modern Improvements Rates. Reasonable FIELDS and Cottage Rooms by day or week. Room with board, single person $15, two persons $12 each. Mrs. G. A. SPRINGS, Prop. 6 Hillside and First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Phone 476-J SNOWDALE FARM BREWSTER N.Y. Large private grounds for all outdoor sports, such as tennis, golf, and baseball. Table supplied from the products of the farm. Equipment. Two bourse ride by auto or rail from New York City. Express trains over New York R. R. to Brownsville Route 20 to White Plains and Route 11. Parties served by appointment only. Telephone: Brewster 35-W. or write Mrs. A J. MORAN, Brew- ster, N. Y. Mrs. W O TERRELL, Pro 143 Hulick St. West End Station ' Long Branch, N. J. $16 week up for 2 rooms. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS With city conveniences and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board Rates $18 per week single room and board, $15 per week each. two in a room and board. OPEN JUNE 20, 1928 A reporter for The Age had his first experience as a customer of the shoe-shine speakeasy last Sunday. His shoes needed polishing; they really needed it badly. He was attired, so he thought, to perfection in every detail but one. This one was so gearing that it gave him the temporary feeling of a peacock. He couldn't keep his eyes off his foot covers, and the more he contemplated them the more they seemed to spoil the perfectness of his dress. Seemingly, every one of his shoes who passed him would allow her glance to stray so the unshined boots. With passersby caused him no resentment. was easy to surmise what the matrine observers thought of the man who was all dressed up to every detail but his shoes. But men are not reflective when it comes to the rehabilitations of their own sex, hence their circum-spection didn't bother the reporter. Shoehine On Sunday. It was the circumfusion of the feminine sex that distracted. Sunday, shoes not shined, and in Harlem. This was the thought that was making the reporter wince when he heard a voice in a surreptitious manner say, "shoe shine." The reporter stopped in his tracks. A shoe shine on Sunday in Harlem, Heavens knows he needed one, but the law says, "no shoes shined on Sndays," and it was not likely that the law had been repealed. Had it been he would have known, for his boss is an Alderman in Harlem. Well, law or no law, here was the chance to get the one discordant note his apparel turned to pleasing sight. So he followed the order. Down a flight of steps he followed. It was the basement of a store on Seventh avenue. The place was newly calcumulated, painted and furnished. There were three bootblack chairs. The reporter's occupancy of one was followed by that of two other customers. Business became brisk. The reporter asked one of the shiners why was it that it cost him fifteen cents to have his shoes shine today? The shiner, obviously the boss, answered: "Well, chief, this is an accommodation. I pay for the privilege of shining your shoes on Sunday and you pay for the convenience of having it done. In other words, this is the latest thing in Harlem's graft ramifications—I pay and you must pay." Dashing, through police lines, Andrew Glover recovered $800, representing his life-savings, when fire destroyed a five-story tenement house at 329 West 99th street, Monday night, July 2. The fire is said to have started when a resident of the apartment house hurled a kerosine lamp during a fight with a woman. The lamp exploded and the woman running through the sheet of blazing oil, escaped scantily clad to the street. Flames quickly spread through the house and forced the tenants on the upper floors to flee to the roof. They were all rescued by firemen with the aid of a fifty-too-ladder. Glover who had fled to the street when the cry of "There was a fire" was heard and when the fire was almost under control was allowed to go back "to his apartment with two firemen. The apartment was wrecked" but the man insisted his money was some- 117 West 10th Street For the comfort of the pubic. Bath on every floor. Do not have private bath and kids. No couples admitted without but case or handbag. Phone 2438 Hartem P. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor Mgr Handsomely Purchased Rooms First Class accommodations for Perm- nent or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 245 West 20th St Bet. 7th & 8th Apt. When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Telephone Audubon 3976 HELLO EVERYBODY STARR HAWLEY Announcing STATION V. T. R. Located At 224 WEST 135th STREET DAILY PROGRAM Weekdays 8.00 A. M.-Club Breakfast 12 Noon-Busy People's Luncheon. 5-9 P. M.-Hawley's Famous. Dinner. 11:30 P. M.-After Theatre Supper. Sundays 2-9 P. M. Special Dinner Look For The Green Lantern At THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM New York's Coziest Eating Place We Sign Off At 4 a.m. where in the apartment and after a search found the bundle containing $800 untouched by the fire. Firemen said that it was only the tight wrapping on the bundle that saved the money. The building occupied by ten families was wrecked. The ground floor of the tenement house had been occupied by the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. SOUTH CAROLL NEGRO EDUCA SURVEY IS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duke Hosts at Pleasant Valley 'Pleasant Valley, N. Y.—A picnic and basket party was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duke on July 4. Following the wonderful dinner, served on the lawn, a ball game was played between the ladies and men, with the ladies winning by a score of 16-9. Those present were Mrs. Lewis Gordon and sons, Rosewell and Lewis, Celia Branch, Rosa Falks of Salisbury, Conn., Mrs. John McIntosh and daughters, Iola and Carrie; Mrs. I. P. Gordon of Millbrook Mrs. E. J. Banks of Salisbury Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Y. Chapman and daughter, Kathryn, and Mrs. Fitzgiles of Poughkeepsie, Douglas Calden, Mildred and Lee McIntosh of Millbrook. Fourth of July Guests At The Fletcher House Long Branch, N. J. —The following New Yorkers spent July 4 at the Fletchers' home, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. Gardner and Mrs. Ross Dee, so Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Brooklyn. Guests at Sterling Forest Farm House Greenwood Lake, N. Y.—Guests at the Sterling Forest Farm House, Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N. Y. are at follows, Mrs. Abraham Gage, are at Mrs. Abraham Gage, Mrs. Hannah Jackson, are at Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. R. L. William, Mrs. Bertha S. Archer and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Brooklyn. Owner guests were at Mrs. Wilson D. Harriet K. Johnson, Mrs. L B Ford, Mrs. J Grence, Mrs E B Wright, W. J. Wilkins, Miss Nellie Verchields, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, and Mrs. R. Rogers, W. and Mrs. L. Compton, Brooklyn, W. Harvey Manley, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Stanley, New York City, Miss Ruth Mosews, Washington, D. C. (Mr) Benjamin, Connerville, J. Herbert Goodman, Mrs. N. J. Mass and Mrs. R B Slata, Attleboro, J. Mass Snowdale Farm Notes Laster Cottage News Hotel Dumas A HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. SOUTH CAROLINA NEGRO EDUCATION SURVEY IS MADE H. D. Gregg Makes Public Facts Shown In First Study of State Columbia, S. C.—A study of Negro Education in South Carolina by H. D. Gregg reveals that the average public school teacher in South Carolina receives the scant salary of $289.05 a year; and that the average length of the school term in the state is five months and two weeks. The school rooms are congested to the doors as the average number of pupils per teacher is 59.8 or 60 pupils. Furthermore, in South Carolina teachers teach nine grades in the same room, since the average number of grades taught by teachers in the state are 3.27 grades. If some instances a teacher teaches six, seven or eight grades, such there necessities as adequate back-boards, teacher's desks, computers, and maps and other equipment, are not found in fifty per cent of the schools. The interest manifested by the State agent for Negro schools and his assistant, as well as the willingness of South Carolina teachers to "carry up" in spite of difficulties. Among the suggestions made are: 1. Bake the teachers to live in living room. 2. Regulate a living grade training, paying a normal graduate more than a high school or 9th grade graduate. 3. Reduce the number of pupils to the teacher. 5. Reduce number of grades to the teacher. 6. Enforce secondary education law. 7. Enforce secondary law. 8. High Schools in the state. 8. Adopt colored to study problems connected with Negro Education in the state. Tallahassee, Fa—This week begins with its usual routine. The teachers in attendance have been keeping up the very fine interest which they manifested in the beginning of the session. The increasing interest centered around the close of the week when the various instructors gave tests to their classes. The weekly program was featured with a talk on Monday and Tuesday by Dean Lanier on the schools of California and particularly the college reference service with both public schools and the college. It was shown in his talk that the schools of California required a rigid qualification for entrance as a teacher both in the elementary and high schools of the state. The historic geography of California, Oregon, Arizona and the West was discussed in picturesque detail by Dean Lanier on Tuesday. Those who had not looked at Geography as a study so closely akin to life itself, were made to appreciate the beauty in its study. In graphic pictures he told of the beauties of the West, the Oregon Trail, the Grand Canyon of Colorado with its craggy fingered cliffs, it rock sub sides, all of which tell the story of nature working to modify the spirit of man. He told of how nature had chiseled away at the limestone rock and left there standing, a temples to Budah. He told how a traveler might observe, in the hills of Arizona some of the most beautiful natural temples, erected by nature as a monument to the gods and a natural creation for the beauty of mankind. This was a most interesting discussion. President J. R. E. gave his usual Wednesday noon talk to the teachers. There was a change in the nature of his address at this time for he spoke seriously on the reaction of the child and the community towards the teachers attune. It was shown from his talk that the respectful interest of children and communities or the lack of it, was greatly modified by the personal appearance of the teacher. President Lee left on the evening train to attend the National Educational Association now in session at Minneapolis. President Hale who is also head of one of the Land Grant Colleges in Tennessee will represent the college in this meeting. Dr. Campbell of Tallahassee addressed the teachers on health during the week. He emphasized disease prevention. His talk was both interesting and instructive. Mr. Miles: State Supervisor of Physical Education for the State of Florida gave an illustrative health talk to the teachers. He stressed the importance of good health and child welfare as the basis of building up a people Miss Weare, the Librarian, left for New York City Friday. Evening to spend the summer. Miss Americas Breckenridge spent the week end in Jacksonville, Florida. The agricultural department under Dean Mary gave social for the Department of Social Development and their friends Friday Evening. The week ended with the accustomed Saturday Evening movies. The Sunday services are under the Supervision of Rev. Mr. Turner and Prof. C. C. Walker of Palatka, Florida, who looks after the Sunday school during the session. As we go to press, the college band under the efficient band master Arnold Lee and the College quartet under the direction of Prof. F. E James are on their way to Daytona Beach, Florida to play and sing at the Annual Festival Chataugua given by the citizens (white) of that city. It is to be pleasantly remembered that it was this band under Mr. Arnold Lee and the quartet under Prof. F. E James that received such broad recognition over the radio of the Tampa Fair in the fall. Upon the arrival of Dean Lauer, the administration of the college reverts to him. Mr A. L. Kuld, who has been acting Dean for the past year holds the most favorable steer of the teachers and students of the A. & M. College as well as the teacher throughout the state for the very fine manner in which he has managed the direction of the school work for the past year. A 3-day conference of the Policy Committee of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is being held in New York, City this week, beginning Tuesday, at the headquarters, 2311 Seventh avenue, for the purpose of formulating and planning execution of all policies of the organization. Officials attending the conference are A. Philip Randolph, general organizer. Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer; W. H. DesVerney, and A. L. Totten, assistant general organizer; Bennie Smith, field organizer; E: J. Bradley, St. Louis Division organizer; M. P. Webster, Chicago Division organizer. The committee is considering the formulation of plans for a Pullman porters' strike, with discussion of a probable date; discussion of the strike strategy of the Brotherhood and of the plans formed by the Pullman Company to break the strike; organization of the 4,000 Pullman porters and maids not yet in the Brotherhood; consideration of plans for dealing with the yellow dog contracts and the company union and plans raising of a strike fund for execution of the strike when projected. Frank R. Crosswail, special organizer, left New York Sunday, July 8, for an extended eastern tour White Ice Dealers Now Sell at Less Than Cost To Offset Inroads By Rivals So desperate have white retail ice dealers become since their Negro rivals formed a cooperative orage, they are now selling ice at less than cost. In this way they are holding their old customers, and in some-cases taking those of the Negro dealers. They pay 90 cents for a 300-pound cake of ice, yet one dealer, at least, has offered to sell this ice at 25 cents per hundred to restaurants and stores. J. T. Thomas, a Negro dealer at 172 West 135th street, had been supplying ice to the St Luke Dining Room on West 130th street for a long time. He charged 40 cents per hundred, but gave full weight and good service. An Italian dealer in the neighborhood approached Dennis Grice, the manager of this restaurant, last week and offered to sell him ice at 25 cents per hundred pounds. When Mr. Thomas would not meet the Italian's price, Mr. "Grice promptly paid him off and secured the services of the new dealer. Although Mr Thomas tried to explain that the price had been cut from a position in order to get the business and would be later raised, Mr. Grice would not listen to his argument and dispensed with the services of the member of his own race. Barbers To Take Part In Round Table Discussions At Negro Business League Barbers To Take Part In Round Table Discussions At Negro Business League At the annual session of the National Negro Business League in New York August 15, 16 and 17, local barbers, grocery men, electricians and iceemen will participate in round table discussions during the day with a view to engaging as a betterment of conditions as affecting their respective businesses in thelem. One of the subjects to be taken up by the barbers will be the organization of a supply department. Business League Members To Visit Villa LeWaro A visit to Villa Lewaro, Irvington-Hudson, the palatial home of Mrs A'Lela Walker Kennedy, of the Mme, C J WalkerManufacturing Company, is scheduled as one of the entertainment features of the 29th annual meeting of the National Negro Business League in New York City August 15-17. Villa LeWaro was erected by the late Mme Walker in an exclusive district along the banks of the Hudson river. It is said to be the most magnificent estate occupied by Negroes in the country. At this beautiful retreat Mrs Kennedy, herself a successful business woman, will be hostess to delegates and visitors to the convention. Convention headquarters will be maintained at the Madam Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, to which all, delegates are expected to report upon arrival. Petition Forms Free Boston. Mass—The National headquarters here. 9 Cornhill, of the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress of America, Inc. will furnish without cost as many copies as desire of the United Race Committee. Declaration of Association. Petition of President Coolidge to abolish segregation a violation of America's fundamental document, which latter Attucks, Peter Salem and other race soldiers helped to make a reality. Y. M. C. A. Plans Summer Programs For College Boys on Tobacco Farms Y. M. C. A. Plans Summer Programs For College Boys on Tobacco Farms Nearly 300 young colored college students from the South who are engaged in healthful summer work on tobacco farms around Hartford, Conn., will this summer take part in an organized recreational program arranged by Y. M. C A leaders of Hartford, it is announced by Channing' H. Tobias, senior secretary of the service to colored men and boys of the National Council on the Y. M. C. A with offices at 347 Madison avenue, New York City. Although the young men have been doing this farm work for several summers this is the first time such an experiment has been tried, Mr. Tobias said. The decision greeted out of a certain sense the man made by Mr. Tobias, Samuel M. Jenkini, secretary for colored men's work of Hartford, and Elmer T. Thuen, Y secretary for Hartford county. The students are working on five large farms and live in farm houses. The plan is to organize volleyball and baseball teams on each farm, and launch leagues. In addition weekly, moving pictures will be shown, consisting of educational and comic films. Efforts are being made to secure business men of Hartford to make inspirational talks to the young men at Sunday meetings. Musical programs will be put on in Hartford church by students. Monthly socials during which the young men can meet the colored citizens of Hartford are planned. A committee of two men from each farm is working out the details with secretaries. The experiment is being watched by other cities were similar farm work is being done in suburban areas. Mrs. Wm. C. Matthews Gets Appointment President Coolidge has issued an executive order authorizing the naming of Mrs. Matthews of Boston, widow of the late William Clarence Matthews, who died while serving as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, to a clerical position in the classified service without regard to Civil Service rules, and she has been assigned to a postoffice position in New York City. This action is the result of a request filed with the President by Emmett J. Scott, a member of the advisory committee of the Republican National Committee, following a statement by Postmaster General Harry S. New that he approved the appointment. 4-H Club Boys and Girls To Meet At State College 4-H Club Boys and Girls To Meet At State College Orangeburg, S.C.—Two hundred and fifty prize winning boys and girls of the State 4-H Clubs will meet July 16 to 19 at the State under supervision of State Agents Dora Bostin and H. E. Daniels. Several Federal leaders will address the conference, which meets annually. Powell, P.A.-Among the guests at the Farm arg Mrs Smith and two children Goletha and Austin. Miss B Henderson. Miss Powell of Brooklyn. Mr and Mrs Baxter, bride and groom, of Philadelphia. Mrs M Allele of New York and Miss Carchil of New York. Returned to the homes after a three year stay. The Farm Mrs. North Roberts and son Harry, were Sunday guests at the Farm. This Week's Tidbits 4 small oranges 15 cup white grapes 1 cup fini meats 1 cup sailed milk 16 cup sugar 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon cornstarch Cook cornstarch and serve pulp. Cut orange gel into four segments, shape, and bend outward a little, to stimulate a tulip Mix cornstarch and sugar, and stir into hot milk. Cook tea to well-beaten egg yolk, return to double boiler, and cook one minute, then cool Mix with orange pulp, grapes, sered and skinned, and nut meats. Fill orange jars, and serve in long-stemmed orange glasses, garnish with fresh green leaves 1 quart milk 2 pint cream 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons tablets 1 cup strawberry juice 1 tablespoon cold water Mash fresh berries through a sieve to eat and add milk and salt and and warm to lukewarm, add sugar to the milk and juice, and stir a moment Four immediately into the freezer can and lea- stand until firm. Place can in freezer, pack with ice and salt to freeze to a thick milk, then finish freezing ready! FILLETS OF HADDOCK, LEMON SUCE 1 small haddock 1 tablespoons butter 1 cup water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 slice orange 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup cream 1 egg yolk Skim and bone the haddock and put in buttered pan cover with three table-spoons melted butter and poured around lemon juice and beaten in the pan. Add lemon juice and onion. Cover and shake twenty-five minutes. Melt two table-spoons butter add the flour, and, when the mixture is thick enough, stir until it boils. Beat egg yolk slightly, add cream, and stir into the sauce, just before serving. Season with salt and pepper. Strain over fish, and garnish with parsley and lemon **CAMINO FRUIT PUNCH** 1 cup lemon juice 1 cup water 1 cup sugar syrup 1 cup pineapple syrup 1 cup ice water Make ingredients. Using syrup and drained a piece of ice. Paste the apples and straw in a small slice of canned pineapple on top and a spring of mint and two straws in the center, where hollowed out; add a large cherry or strawberry, and serve PAGE THREE ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF NEGRO ART IN HARMON AWARDS Entries Close August 15 and Exhibit Will Be January 3 to 15 Better material in larger quantity is believed possible by administrators of the Harmon Awards exhibitions, insofar as the nine arts division is concerned, and a concentrated effort is to be made to this end for the second annual exhibit at International House, January 3 to 15, 1929. Attention is called to the fact that applicants who desire to exhibit their productions must tie applications with the secretary, Dr. George E. Haynes, 105 East 2nd street, New York City, not later than August 15, 1928. The Harmon Award for distinguished achievement in fine arts is one of seven classifications, the awards consisting of $100 and $100, with gold and bronze medals, for first and second prizes, respectively. The third annual awards will be announced January 1, 1929. The director of the Harmon Foundation, Miss Mary Beatty Brady, declared that the Negro Spirituals and musical compositions based upon them have an appeal to all music lovers, and that in a similar way the late talent for creative work in fine arts undoubtedly possessed by many Negroes needte be stimulated. Said Miss Brady: "We are striving to stimulate the Negro artist to give a free expression of his own individuality and the artistic impulses of the Negro people developed with the highest technique. Sargeant Johnson's prize piece, the terra cotta head of a Negro boy, in the first exhibit, is a fine example of such artistic expression." She said further: "We wish to encourage new creations from Negro men and women moved by artistic impulses and to induce such aspiring artists to study and strive for perfection in expression of what they find in themselves and in their racial experience." The seven divisions in which awards are made to Negroes of business, science, music, religious service, business, education and literature. Vincent Astor Gives Boat Trips To Negro Babies and Mothers Five hundred Negro children and mothers were taken to Bath Beach Friday, July 6, on the first of five summer excursions' given by Mr. and Mr. Vincent Astor to children of the schools and playgrounds of the Children And Society. The children had Summer Home of the Children's Aid turned over to the excursionists. Lunches were provided for children and mothers and the milk station supplied the infants. 18th Amendment-Also 14th and 15th (From N. Y. Evening World) Yes, the law enforcement plank of the platform adopted at Houston does specifically mention the Eighteenth Amendment, as the unwieldy Southern Prohibitionists insisted, should be done. But unfortunately for them it does not stop them from denying the rights of Democracy and its nominees to an honest effort to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment, it adds the words, "And the provisions of the Federal Constitution and all laws enacted pursuant therefore." As our neighbor, the Sun, says, this phrase obviously includes the Fourteenth Amendment, said last year that was an adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment that Senate Carter Glass of Virginia said last year that was an adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment to destroy white civilization in attempt to end the Nation and to enact its runs an Ethiopian state." And it is this same Carter Glass who wrote the law enforcement plank of the Houston platform. Would the Prohibition South hold President Smith to an honest effort to enforce the Fifteenth as the Eighteenth Amendment of the Federal Constitution? Your crowning charm Belishe May. Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exeiento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. 1 PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication: No. 230 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS 1.25 THREE MONTHS 73 SINGLE COPY 08 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1912, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March A. 1918 FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor. LUCIEN H. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK ..... City Editor IDA MAY* DUDLEY ..... Canter SIGNORS A. MOORE ..... Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE ..... Mgr. Printing Depot LUDLOW W. WERNER ..... Circulation Mgr. TOLERANCE IN POLITICS. That, tolerance in politics is a rare quality and that the exercise of it is not favored by hardboiled politicians, even to the extent of allowing the other fellow to explain his position, was strikingly manifested at the recent Democratic National convention in Houston, Texas. Governor Ritchie of Maryland, who is credited with uncommonly liberal views for a Southern Democrat, sought to express his opinion on the question of prohibition. He was met by a thunder of objections from dry members. The chairman of the convention, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, insisted that he be allowed to proceed. The Maryland Governor said that his State formed the doctrine, that "the way to get tolerance for your own ideas is to give tolerance to the ideas of others. The objections raised to his speaking had rather disturbed the Maryland executive who at one time was considered as a promising candidate for the presidential nomination. He indorsed the report of the resolutions committee, although it did not meet his ideas entirely. He urged the return to the Jeffersonian principle of State determination, local opinion and home rule. This, of course, did not meet the views of the platform makers, as to what expressions should be made to mollify the dry delegates who were depended upon to support a new candidate, so the Governor's plea for tolerance got him a hearing, but nothing more. Nevertheless, it is refreshing to find a least one Democratic statesman who has the courage to speak out in behalf of tolerance of opinion. This is the quality that is almost invariably missing in Democratic party policy in the South and almost equally lacking in Republican councils in that section. There appears to be something about partisan movements that forbids the use of tolerance in discussing party policies or candidates. The opposing party and its nominees are usually denominated as as "rascals," and all virtue and honesty is supposed to abide in the party with which the speaker is identified. When differences of race and religion are added to the differences of party policies, the absence of any degree of tolerance is more marked than ever. It is this feature of the situation that may give the present campaign an intensity of tolerance, that the most violent partisan ship could not excite. It would appear that to the dyeed-in-the-wool political partisan tolerance of opinion is impossible in fact to exercise it would imply disloyalty to party. This is the narrow view that characterizes the average partisan and upon which the political demagogue trades. When the principle of political tolerance becomes a common possession, so that the average voter can listen and consider the views put forth by the other side, he will perceive that party differences are not so vital in practice as the average political speaker would have them appear. He will find that in political practices the parties agree in most essentials, and the differences between them are based largely on the character of the men put into office and the way which they administer their trust. Tolerance in politics would weaken the force of partisan appeals and perhaps set the voters to thinking, so that they might note according to the merits of the candidates and not as their political prejudices dictated. Governor Ritchie's plea for tolerance as sane and sensible, but it would play with the rule of the demagogue, if was put into practice. London Office: Gorringe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make an checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE That, tolerance in politics is a rare quality and that the exercise of it is not favored by hardboiled politicians, even to the extent of allowing the other fellow to explain his position, was strikingly manifested at the recent Democratic National convention in Houston, Texas. Governor Ritchie of Maryland, who is credited with uncommonly liberal views for a Southern Democrat, sought to express his opinion on the question of prohibition. He was met by a thunder of objections from dry members. The chairman of the convention, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, insisted that he be allowed to proceed. The Maryland Governor said that his State formed the doctrine, that "the way to get tolerance for your own ideas is to give tolerance to the ideas of others." The objections raised to his speaking had rather disturbed the Maryland executive, who at one time was considered as a promising candidate for the presidential nomination. He indorsed the report of the resolutions committee, although it did not meet his ideas entirely. He urged the return to the Jeffersonian principle of State determination, local option and home rule. This, of course, did not meet the views of the platform makers, as to what expressions should be made to mollify the dry delegates who were, depended upon to support a wet candidate, so the Governor's plea for tolerance got him a hearing, but nothing more. Nevertheless, it is refreshing to find at least one Democratic statesman who has the courage to speak out in behalf of tolerance of opinion. This is the quality that is almost invariably missing in Democratic party policy in the South and almost equally lacking in Republican councils in that section. There appears to be something about partisan movements that forbids the use of tolerance in discussing party policies or candidates. The opposing party and its nominees are usually denominated as as "rascals," and all virtue and honesty is supposed to abide in the party with which the speaker is identified. When differences of race and religion are added to the differences of party policies, the absence of any degree of tolerance is more marked than ever. It is this feature of the situation that may give the present campaign an intensity of intolerance, that the most violent partisanship could not excite. It would appear that to the dyed-in-the-wool political partisan tolerance of opinion is impossible, in fact to exercise it would imply disloyalty to party. This is the narrow view that characterizes the average partisan, and upon which the political demagogue trades. When the principle of political tolerance becomes a common possession, so that the average voter can listen and consider the views put forth by the other side, he will perceive that party differences are not so vital in practice as the average political speaker would have them appear. He will find that in political practices the parties agree in most essentials, and the differences between them are based largely on the character of the men put into office and the way in which they administer their trust. Tolerance in politics would weaken the force of partisan appeals and perhaps set the voters to thinking, so that they might vote according to the merits of the candidates and not as their political prejudices dictated. Governor Ritchie's plea for tolerance was sane and sensible, but it would play havoc with the rule of the demagogue, if it was put into practice. HAITI'S REAL RULER. The real ruler of Haiti landed in New York last week and pronounced that american intervention had made that isd the safest country in the world, according to a ship news reporter of the New York World. This individual who helds the actual power, while President arno poses as the head of the governnent, is known as Brigadier General The real ruler of Haiti landed in New York last week and pronounced that American intervention had made that island the safest country in the world, according to a ship news reporter of the New York World. This individual who wields the actual power, while President Borno poses, as the head of the government, is known as Brigid General John Henry Russell of the Marine Corps, American High Commissioner to Haiti. Pointing to some headlines in the New York papers, which told of two gangster killings in this city, the High Commissioner said: "You can go anywhere in Haiti alone and be safe. That is more than you can say for some countries." General Russell also claimed that the American program, which has been in operation since 1915, has provided sanitation, education and financial and economic stability. As was to be expected, he denied that the lands of the farmers are being despoiled under the lease system. What was more incredible, he also asserted that free speech never has been denied to those opposed to the presence of Americans in their official capacity, which is a euphemism for the rule of the American occupation. He said nothing about the throwing into jail of the Haitian editors who dared to criticise the occupation and advocate the cause of the Independence League. He asserted that the present government is building up a competent and responsible middle class that will be the backbone of the country when the Americans leave, but he would not say whether he thought the Haitians will be able to conduct their affairs properly by 1936 when the intervention treaty expires. If such a middle class as was indicated could be created in Haiti, it would probably render it easier to build up a republican form of government that would have a base in popular representation of the voters. One trouble with Haiti was, that there has been too great a separation between the former ruling class and the bulk of the population. Any change that will bridge over this gap and give the majority education and representation in the government would tend to put the affairs of the country on a better basis. But the American High Commissioner is the present ruler of Haiti and he rules that country in the same manner that a famous New York police captain, named Alex. Williams, ruled the notorious Tenderloon district. FILM THAT HELPED THE KLAN. The notorious film, "The Birth of a Nation," helped the organization of the Ku Klux Klan tremendously, according to the statement of William J. Simmons the founder of the revived order, as told to William J. Shepherd and printed in Collier's Weekly for July 14. Simmons related his early career as a Methodist preacher and revivalist in the backwoods of Alabama, where he also figured as a lecturer to fill out his meagre salary. Failing to get a paying charge, he walked out of the church and took a position as organizer for a fraternal order, until he hatched the big idea of organizing the klan. Mr. Shepherd tells us that Simmons' klan, started in the South, was primarily intended to control Negroes. "It was an anti-Negro prejudice which he sold to his fellows. He couldn't think at the outset of all the hundreds of prejudices that could be sold in other sections." The anti-Catholic, anti-Jewish, anti-foreign features were added later as they grew up in individual klans. Every new prejudice or hatred brought in new members and the klan leaders reaped a rich harvest in their various communities in capitalizing hates of various sorts. "The coming of the film, "The Birth of a Nation," to Atlanta for the first time hastened Simmons' activities in starting the klan. "The day of its coming an advertisement appeared in an Atlanta newspaper, two columns wide and seven inches deep, announcing the klan and asking for members. It carried the figure of a Klansman on horseback with the announcement: "Knights of the Ku Klux Klan . . . The World's Greatest Secret, Social, Patriotic, Fraternal, Beneficiary Order." When later Mr. Shepherd told David Wark Griffith, the maker of the film, of Simmons' acknowledgment of how it had helped him to organize the klan, Mr. Griffith said. "That ends a thirteen-year-old mystery." He added: I've been accused of having made The Birth of a Nation as propaganda for the Klan. What's more, throughout the years I have been constantly asked to explain the relationship between that picture and the Klan. That accusation seemed foolish to me. But, if Simmons actually used The Birth of a Nation to raise membership in the Klan, as he says he did, running his Klan advertising simultaneously with advertising of the picture, I can see how many persons may have been confused. My picture was showing about two years before Simmons says his Klan was organized. I had no more idea that The Birth of a Nation might be used to revive the old klan than I might have had that "intolerance" would revive the ancient persecution of the Hijuuneens. A terrific power lies in the mutton picture. It's a power that is only too leasily recognized in these days. I'm constantly amazed and sometimes almost terrified by it. Mr. Griffith may have been unaware of the service his film was giving Simmons in his capitalizing of hate, and probably failed to get any substantial recompense THE NEW YORK AGE for that aid, but he must have realized the part that the film was playing in the incitement of racial hatreds and the disparagement of patriotism and loyalty. The mayors of some cities, like Boston, sensed the evil effect of the film and refused to allow its exhibition. But despite repeated protests to Mayors Mitchell and Hylan, both of them weakly allowed the film to be shown in New York, although the cosmopolitan temper of the audiences prevented the harm that it might otherwise have done. The evil precedent set by this exhibition has returned to plague the party responsible for it, in the number of films that have offended the susceptibilities of our Irish citizens, and against which they have so far protested in vain. The protests made against the showing of "The Birth of a Nation" were fully justified, by the joint statements of the klan founder and the film producer. The aid it gave to the spreading of the klan idea resulted in the spreading of intolerance and racial hatreds all over the country. It is but retributive justice that another set of rogues stole Simmons' organization away, from him, and stripped him of the power and the ability to cash in by inciting hatreds. CARELESS HARLEM TENANTS. A great deal has been said about the capacity and shortcomings of Harlem landlords in the matter of exacting exorbitant rents and neglecting to keep their buildings in good repair or even in fairly sanitary conditions. On the other hand a great deal might be said about the necessity for training some of the tenants in the matter of common decency and correct living habits, suitable to the type of apartments which they occupy. One of the commonest complaints, both on the part of fellow tenants and landlords, is the filthy practice of throwing garbage down the dumb waiter shaft. This is said to be done even in those apartments where the landlords have provided janitor service and specified an early morning hour, when the tenants are expected to place their garbage pails outside for the janitor to remove and empty Careless about having the pail ready at the time fixed, the tenant solves the problem of disposal by, merely throwing the contents down the shaft, indifferent to the danger to health involved in the heap of decaying matter that is bound to collect at the bottom. So well established is this unconventional method of disposing of waste matter, that we find a rule provided for the largest apartment house development in Harlem, specifying the practice among those forbidden. These rules, to which every family must subscribe before taking an apartment, might well be used for the training of all Harlem tenants. Some of them are: A great deal has been said about the rapacity and shortcomings of Harlem landlords in the matter of exacting exorbitant rents and neglecting to keep their buildings in good repair or even in fairly sanitary conditions. On the other hand a great deal might be said about the necessity for training some of the tenants in the matter of common decency and correct living habits, suitable to the type of apartments which they occupy. One of the commonest complaints, both on the part of fellow tenants and landlords, is the filthy practice of throwing garbage down the dumb waiter shaft. This is said to be done even in those apartments where the landlords have provided janitor service and specified an early morning hour, when the tenants are expected to place their garbage pails outside for the janitor to remove and empty Careless about having the pail ready at the time fixed, the tenant solves the problem of disposal by merely throwing the contents down the shaft, indifferent to the danger to health involved in the heap of decaying matter that is bound to collect at the bottom. So well established is this unconventional method of disposing of waste matter, that we find a rule provided for the largest apartment house development in Harlem, specifying the practice among those forbidden. These rules, to which every family must subscribe before raking an apartment, might well be used for the training of all Harlem tenants. Some of them are: Don't hang clothes or bedding out of the windows or fire escapes. Don't place milk bottles upon window sills. Don't use living apartments as a skating rink. Don't allow dogs on the roof Don't throw trash out of your window into the gardens Don't dump garbage down the dumbwaiter shaft. Don't open dumbwaiter to ventilate the kitchen. Open window. Don't open dumbwaiter to ventilate the kitchen. Open window. Don't go on the roof except to hang out or bring in washing. These rules were designed for a model community of course, but they would no doubt tend to modify the inconveniences and asperities of wholesale housing existence, if they were adopted and enforced for every apartment house in Haram. To many of the tenants they would be a welcome guide to orderly living, but there is always a careless class of tenants who would need strict training and discipline to turn them from their bad habits. Don't go on the roof except to hang out or bring in washing. These rules were designed for a model community of course, but they would no doubt tend to modify the inconveniences and asperities of wholesale housing existence, if they were adopted and enforced for every apartment house in Harlem. To many of the tenants they would be a welcome guide to orderly living, but there is always a careless class of tenants who would need strict training and discipline to turn them from their bad habits. READERS ARE BUYERS. the fact that readers of The Age, or any other periodical for that matter, are so potential buyers of goods or service some kind, was emphasized by the variety of high class advertising noted in the past few issues of this paper. As an incentive to thrift, we find the advertisement of a savings bank founded in 1859, which pays interest every quarter and al- The fact that readers of The Age, or any other periodical for that matter, are also potential buyers of goods or service of some kind, was emphasized by the variety of high class advertising noted in the past few issues of this paper. As an incentive to thrift, we find the advertisement of a savings bank founded in 1859, which paws interest every quarter and allows accounts to be opened by mail. The needs of the housekeeper are catered to by an electric power company, which furnishes electric household appliances, a coal concern which urges laying in the winter's supply early, and a germicide that disposes of insect pests. New furnishings for the home are offered on reasonable terms by a reliable furniture house on 125th street. Vacation time is suggested by a number of seaside and mountain resorts, which specify their several attractions for the city visitor seeking rest and recreation. On the other hand, a number of city hotels and restaurants advise the out-of-town sightseers where they can find accommodations during their stay in New York. The churches and summer schools THE AGE READERS' FORUM are announced in another place, besides places of amusement and opportunities for instruction in music and other studies. The progress of beauty culture into the status of an art or a science, is denoted by the exaltation of personal neatness, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness as the result of the cult of the beautifier. The value of such a publication as The Age as a medium for high class advertisers rests largely in the fact that it goes into the homes of people who not only are readers but buyers of everything that goes up to make for home life. They not only have need for such necessaries as furniture and clothing, but they Register of Treasury's Chief Clerk In Limelight Editor of the New York Age. Now that the two old hires have married, the two new hires for the Presidency and the Vice-Presidency, the political office here in the Nation's capital is taking on proportions, which, to one accounted for the rules of normal government, be both abound and strangely enigmatic. Register Wood, of the Treasury Department, lecturing the Negro community, has been the extraordinary pain to force down their gaudious throws the complete and agreeable acceptance of the alleged merits and misfortunes of the URB and the UCR. Mr. UCR, one Dillard, an erstwhile Republican from the great State of Illinois. This man Dillard openly declares his aversion, not alone to the program of the Negro National position in the law-makers from the State of Illinois, but, takes special pride in and brazenly refers to Negro National, Committeemen in one diametrically opposed to the election of a Negro to Congress from the State of Illinois. And yet, we, along with countless thousands of Negroes in the machine and shot guns, are expected on that fatal day in November next, to go to the polls and perpetuate the reign and control of the Negro. P overrunning with just three rivals. Just why Register Wood is so cordial and condescending to this matchless dupe of the Register, that he has been found in dispensable in the institution and perpetuation of a pro-slavery policy found in prescription of the biased and most cowardly treacherous eternally and financially "DOWN" in this unbelly practice, Clerk Chief Dillard is a past master, unscrupulous of the biased and most cowardly means for its institution and criminal operation. By its means, Nero clerk's direction and direction of incompetent lacey officials, by whose absolute authority they are denied the opportunity and privilege of commendable multifaceted work and more creative pay. In the adoption and perfection of the REGISTER uninterestedly and serene notice summarily to those who would protest against its brutal sensitivities and political influence not understanding the fact that, periodically, the Presidency itself is subject to determination by a majority of the currents of this Subservient to the resignation of the Hon. Harvey L. Ullman, United States could and might have returned to the colored people the office of Register of the Treaty of the Republic of the Republic of the Republican Party, has been of right their national political envoy, philosopher of the party obtained the ascendance and since the administration of Wood there has been confusion and among the clerical personnel of the office. Points To Constitution As Safeguard of States To the Editor of The Aes. The centralization of power in the Federal Government, as opposed to the States, right down to the level of decision by many prominent in the affairs of Government. The most effective means of dealing to issues of the States' powers by the Federal Government is the power construction and application of Article V of the Law, to Article V of the Constitution, in part provides "The Congress, whenever two thirds of the Senate shall choose an amendment to this Constitution, or, on the application of the Legislatures of two thirds of the Senate shall choose an amendment for proposing an amendment, which, in either case, shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of this Constitution, or the Legislatures of three fourths of the several States, or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the Congress. Clearly, it is discretionary with the Congress how proposed amendments, to be proposed in the fourth of the Constitution, either by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the several States or by conventions in the fourth of the Constitution, or by the Congress, but, plainly it is not optional with the Congress how amendments, to be proposed in the Constitution, either by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the several States or by conventions in the Constitution, concerning the proposed amendment is unlike the verbal ratification of amendments, in that as to the proposal of amendments the Constitution does not state, "as the one or the other mode of ratification may be determined by the Congress." As the threshold there are two definite distinct and specific measures for no more than two and these two widely different methods most certainly were devised by the framers of the Constitution and ratified by the several States, for two definite, distinct and specific purposes, one emanating with the Congress, and the other with the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution and not prohibited by the several States, respectively, or to the people." Obviously it was the intention of the Constitution framer and the Legislatures of three fourths of the several States ratifying the same that the first mode of amending the Constitution should be deemed to be necessary when it deemed it necessary to amend some issue which had been delegated to the United States by the Constitution framer and the Legislatures of three fourths of the States ratifying the same that the second method of amending the Constitution should be exercised by the States, so the people which they deem necessary to amend some issue which work and read and study and feel the need of rest and relaxation the same as the rest of the community. If they find an advertisement in The Age that appeals particularly to their needs in any of these modes of living, they are very apt to give it a trial. Unlike a daily paper, the copy of The Age is not disposed of immediately after reading. It is preserved until the next week at least, when the new number comes. Hence an advertisement in The Age has a longer life than in a daily publication. There is room in The Age for more advertising of the right kind. And it is to be emphasized that the readers of The Age are buyers of everything that tends to make life easier. spectively, or to the people. Indubitably, the rule of the Congress constitutes and applies as stated above, many of the complaints being made concerning the usurpation of the constitutional preagregatives of the States by the Federal Government would be remedied, as the muth amendment of the Constitution would be remedied. Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or displace others retained by the people." H. A. CLARKE Washington. D. C. Boycott Jim Crowism Editor of The New York Age: We hold that colored people living in the South should not use segregated recreational facilities for the following reasons. Segregation is wrong as a principle and unwise as a policy. Segregation is wrong as a principle because it is based on a principle of inferiority inferior to the white man because of color or previous condition of the Negro. This assumption is contrary to the educational, anthropologists, etc. it is contrary to the beliefs of all same, progressive groups it is wrong and unjustified, it always results in the Negro getting the woke of everything Note our educational system, it assumes that all persons are equal in terms of equality with any white people. It fails to recognize the worth of men as measured by character and other instruments. Segregation is unwise as a policy because it breeds dissatisfaction and race friction Examples of this may be seen in the franchise and in the fights that arise over the attempts to segregate the Negroes to certain residential districts and to support public school systems and to support public school systems one good system. This results in the dissipation of the financial resources of these states without adequate return. Most Negroes freely acknowledge that segregation is wrong in principle and that we should not show that the use of segregated care facilities by Negroes does not necessarily mean that they support or encourage such practices, thus this sophistication is such a practice tends to make the Negro seem to support segregation whether he claims to support it by their acts and not by words. As the old proverb says, "It's the way you live in the Negro theater at the Negro theater at the Negro theater." USE SEGREGATED OR TIM CROWFREERATIONAL FACILITIES WITH BEHAVIOR OR APPROVING THIS EMORAL PRINCIPLE AND UNWISI. POLICY The presence of the Negro in a Jim Crow theatre allows them to enter the theatre and enjoy himself while there. It is very difficult to convince the average white man when you pay good hard earned money to get it and so declare to the world that you enjoy getting it under international facilities is to give those where they pleasure and the white man likely assume that if the Negro earns money must not have any serious objection to them. The fact may be otherwise, but the white man's logic is invincible. If you do not approve of a thing you do not pay to secure it. That is a plain common sense. So we may speak against segregation when we continue to go and sit in the "peasant" galleries, the white man must be mindful of the basis and unlikelihood of all sound and fine, agreeing nothing. If we stay away we prove the segregation is not true. We must not approve of the idea. We make not of anything of vital importance but we support a principle of profound significance in building the reputation of the Negro. While wondering about all the azo during the Kansas City convention concerning Negro Republican leadership in the South, the St. Louis Argus fears that the party is undergoing certain changes that will spell the elimination of the Negro as a factor. It said: Of course, the Republican Party in the South is not a factor in the election of national officers, such as presidents, senators and congressmen. It is a factor in the selection of the Republican nominees for President of the United States, and it also has to do with the dispensing of federal patronage in the several southern states. It is the latter, which is causing the trouble in the form of contests after contests. And, while it is true that the Negroes represent the only Republican Party in the southern states, because of their loyalty, devotion and party regularity, yet there are enough white men and women in the South who will "condescend" to the point where they will suffer themselves to be called Republicans in order to rob, as it were, the Negro of his power as a public, office holder. There is no doubt about it—the cause at the bottom of all these contests is to build up white leadership in the Republican Party in the South. As a camouflage, most of these contests had some one or two, some sort of Negroes, affiliated with the whites, but rarely, if ever, are any outstanding or upright men and women of the race found among such, delegates. It is generally understood that the whites are willing to give a little "color" to their operations as long as it is negligible and kind which may be entirely eliminated at will. This is a situation that we view with some alarm. We cannot but wonder what it's all about. We claim that we understand very definitely the purpose of the lily whites of the South, but we are still wondering, what will the Republican Party of the North do. It looks as if the Republicans were again chasing rainbows in the vain hope of splitting the Solid South When the South is split politically it will be done by the Democrats on their own initiative, and the sooner the better Talking about the influence of the boys' "gang" on the development of adolescent youth, the Western American of Oakland, Calif., said: About a certain age the boy-had begins to separate from his parent seen Up until he has had no individuality, it has been merged into the family. He has thought, believed and acted as his brothers and sisters. But there comes a day when he returns from play and it seems as if he were a new personality. He is changed. His mother is non-plussed. Grandma wants to know what has come over the child. The pious aunt is shocked. The cause is the boy has made a new discovery. He has found a friend. The parents cannot understand it. He seems to worship that Kelly boy. He talks like him, almost looks like him. It is a wise parent that is careful to select the child's "gang". It is almost as important as his family. For the gang instinct is very strong. Books that he and steal elsewhere will be loyal to the gang. The gang-morals and gang-deals are more binding on him than anything that teacher or Sunday school can supply. Here is where the Boy Scouts, We Boys' department of the Y. M. C. A., and boys' clubs in general come into play. If the gang is a decent aggregation, the boy is started aright on the way to manhood. The Arkansas Survey of Little Rock printed an appeal by the State Republican Club of Arkansas, of which Sequo A Jones is president, calling upon citizens to pay their poll tax Among other things it said: When we neglect to pay our poll taxes we disfranchise ourselves and show that we are unworthy not only of citizenship, but also unworthy of public schools for our helpless children to attend. It is hundred thousand Negroes in Arkansas would pay their poll taxes and vote they would need no mass meeting, no protest or law suns to get their rights. It is easier to qualify to vote in Arkansas than in Missouri and other Northern States and Negroes there qualify 75 to 100 per cent and the Negroes there less than 30 per cent and yet they stand around complaining about being demed their political rights. We, therefore, appeal to every worthy man and woman in Arkansas to help us, to get every member of our group to qualify as electors before the sun goes down the last Saturday in this month. The Magna Chiata, the Declaration of Indemnities. 1. Segregation is immoral in principle and unwrite in policy 2. The Negro cannot use Jim Crow facilities practically approving and supporting Jim Crow as a principle 3. The use of these Jim Crow facilities by Negroes tends to perpetrate the segregation system. 4. Negroes should not use such Jim Crow facilities because they no possible gain commensurate with the loss. Orangeburg, S. C. A H GORDON SUMMER FRUIT CUP 1 cup white grape 1 cup orange sections 1 cup pineapple slice 1 cup pineapple juice 1 cup pineapple syrup Sugar Fresh peach salt Remove skins and seeds from white 葡萄 and marmalade from orange sections. May fruit, orange juice and pome grape juice, fresh pineapple juice, salt and juice from orange juice. pack in ice and salt, and stir occasionally until juice, begins to freeze. with marmalade, orange juice, and salt marmalade, orange juice, and salt Saturday. July 14, 1921 pendence and bill of rights, the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments will be of no help to you unless you help yourselves by paying your poll tax. The man or woman who neglects to pay his or her poll tax is just as bad and worthless as the one who sells his vote for a dollar. That is hitting pretty straight from the shoulder and puts the responsibility for the loss of the vote upon those who fail to pay their tax. Editor Harry C. Smith of the Cleveland Gazette has again entered the primary race for the Republican nomination for Governor of Ohio. Replying to a correspondent who approves his action, the Gazette editor said: If we ever expect to get anywhere in the political and civil life of this great commonwealth of Ohio, we have simply got to stop being parrots and do our own thinking and voting. If Ohio Afro-Americans will only register, they will have easily fifty thousand more votes than would be necessary to nominate one of their own as a Republican candidate for any state office and to elect him, providing of course they will do that, thinking as if as do the loyal, self and race respecting members of every other, racial group or class of voters in the state and country. Mrs. Clarke is entirely correct in what she has written. Will Ohiu Afro-Americans heed? Two years ago, when a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor of Ohio, we received more votes than five or six of the eight white candidates for the same nomination. That was glory enough for that time. This time, we should win and will do so, if our people will but do their clear duty—register and vote right! There is not an outstanding candidate for the nomination, the four or five candidates being very "ordinary." So far as aggressiveness and perinacity go, the veteran editor of the Gazette undoubtedly outranks any of his competitors. Ohio Republicans could easily nominate a far less able man for Governor. In the Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth "A Pertinent Question" was propounded in verse by Eugene Williams, pastor of the M. E Church, Skewville, Md. It ran as follows: I stand for prohibition and each law that's written down. To trample an amendment should deserve our righteous frown. But I use a burning question that should in each ear be roared. Why so much ado about the Eighteenth when the Fifteenth is ignored? I know the curse of demon rum of this fair land of ours. I know of teeming thousands who have died like wilted flowers. Down with the filthy barrows, in the bootleggers all be floored. But why so much ado about the 18th when the 15th is ignored? Beneath old Glory's silken fold the lynching mobs hold sway. Twelve million souls with upurposed eyes long for a better day. Injustice, segregation on our faithful heads are poured. Why so much ado about the 15th when the 15th is ignored? There are four more verses dealing with jim crow cars, disfranchement and other eats, with hopes for the day: "When the 15th like the 16th 'shall be no more ignored." In advocating, 'New Tactics for the New Negro,' the Negro Champion of Chicago, official organ of the American Negro Labor Congress, said: If we earnestly desire to charge our present degraded status in this country and throughout the world we must adopt new tactics, we must be alert, to all that is going around us, we must be willing to learn from the experience of other groups as well as of our own as to profit by their successes and avoid their mistakes, we must be willing to ally ourselves with those who are our natural allies in the struggle against imperialism the system of enslavement, exploitation, and pression which is crushing our people near the dust. Moreover, we must learn to interpret events not from the angle of our imperialist masters but from the standpoint of the oppressed and classes. We must learn to see things as they affect us, and to have interests and to treat them. For our teacher, we must learn to runnings to ourselves, to ourselves far from being so that we ever grow worse, and that we are things through the crisis. American Because these people are things men measures and man- ages sold from the outset of their gain and masters. And under the cold and cruel system of im- perialist exploitation they gain and masters are derived from their our tool and slaves. The imper- ate therefore directly appealed to ours. For their interest imper- ialist exploiters require that they and do everything to keep the state of suppression in the them profit ease and in the suit of their positions good or even of the people come to help us. While moving the war to the front of world militarism, chinese revolution and the struggle of many cultural peoples for freedom, the Champion ignores the space even in Haitian, West and South Africa affairs and even to the result of disagreement between European domi- sion. SQUIRE EDGEGATE——The Auto Salesman Sure Wasted a Lot of Gas On the Constable! BY LOUIS RICHARD GOSH--SOME BODY ROUN HERE, IS FLURING WITH A NEW AUTO-IT GEEMS. WEVE GOT A GREAT ENGINE IN OUR CAR-THWELVE CYLINDERS- THE CARBUREATOR IS OF THE NEEDLE VALVE TYPE AND THE IGNITION SYSTEM DERIVES ITS POWER FROM THE ELECTRIC GENERATOR. SOME SALESMAN - HE WOULD MAKE A GOOD ORATOR. OUR SELF STARTER IS OF THE EVER READY TYPE—ALL THE CASTINGS ARE OF BRONZE AND ALUMINUM. THE CRANK SHAFT IS MACHINED FROM A SOLID BLOCK OF STEEL. I WONDER WHO THE PROSPECTIVE BUYER IS- ILL TAKE A LOOK. THE FRAME IS OF PRESSED STEEL-ELECTRIC WELDED AND RIVITED. SAY I DON'T UNDER STAND ANY THING ABOUT MACHINERY-EVEN A MONKEY WRENCH IS STILL A MYSTERY TO ME— A delightful 2-hour trip through the N J pine—over the Central R. R. of N. J and 7 hours on the Beach, Good bathing and Bathing, Train leaves (spot of Liberty Street, 9:45 a.m. West, 23rd St. 9:30 a.m. Returning, leaves Abbury Park 7:45 p. m. The only two Negroes to make the United States' Olympic team this year were DeHart Hubbard of Ohio and Edward L. Gordon jr. of bwa. Both are broad jumpers, and until Saturday, Hubbard was the holder of the world's broad jump record. In the final tryouts for the Olympic team, Edward B. Hamm, of Georgia Tech, jumped 25 feet, 11-8 inches, beating Hubbard's old record of 25 feet 10-7 inches by a quarter of an inch. Hubbard, who has not been in active competition for the past year, could jump only a little farther than 23 feet on Saturday. But during his days at the University of Michigan. Hubbard jumped more than 25 feet consistently, and at the same time made a leap of over 26 feet, but this new record was not considered officially. He took the world's broad jump title from E. O. Gourdin of Boston in 1925, and was one of the few successful Americans ocompeting in the 1924 Olympics. Gordon is a newcomer, and is said to give promise of becoming an even greater jumper than Hubbard. He is a student at the University of Iowa. There will be two other contestants of color at the 1928 Olympics in Amsterdam, Hölland. They are Phil Edwards who is representing Canada in the distance races. Pepe Barrientos, the Cuban entry, who will compete in the dashes. Those witnessing the swimming meet between Carlton boys and the Hudson Avenue Club will admit that there is some promising material for future development. The Carlton boys came out on the long end of the final score, having totaled 35 points to the club's 26. William Nicholson representing the Y scored the highest number of points, while John Crudup was the star acorer of the Hudson Club 11 and 9 points respectively. Summary 20 yard free style, Nicholson (Y) 1st; Argal (club) 2nd, Purnell (club) 3rd. 20 yard breast stroke, Foster (Y) 1st; Nicholson (Y); Crudup (club). 20 yard back stroke, Crudup (club); Nicholson (Y), Miller (Y). 20 yard novelty race, Trice (Y); Douglas (Y). 40 yard free style. Price (Y) and In the Realm of Sport and the Theatre The Lincoln Giants won their eighth and ninth straight victories Sunday, July 8, when they defeated the Philadelphia Professionals in a double header, Talcott, the former big leaguer, held the local team to six hits in the first game but in the second, the Lincolnns were able to win a big margin. The scores were 4-3 and 16-6. "Kid" Thomas, a 19 year old Trenton schoolboy pitcher, was on the mound for the local team in the opening game and made a good impression on the fans. Gisentaner pitched the second game for the Lincolnns. Considerable interest was aroused among the fans present when the announcement was made that the St. Louis Giants will make their first eastern trip in four years next week and will be the Lincoln opponents in a double header Sunday, July 15. They boast several stars in their lineup and have been going wonderfully well this season. The score of the first game last Sunday was as follows: Philadelphia Pros. Ab r h po a H. Dopson, cf . 5 0 1 2 0 Stutz, 2b . 5 0 0 2^4 Gallagher, ss . 5 0 2 3 6 L. Dopson, 2b . 5 0 1 1 2 Green, rf . 5 2 5 1 0 Mcnissi, lb . 5 0 1 13 1 Banes, lf . 3 1 1 1 0 Wilfams, c . 3 0 1 1 0 Talcott, c . 4 0 3 0 1 Ab r h po a o Gray, cf ... 4 0 0 2 1 Lloyd, 2b ... 4 1 1 4 1 Riggins, 3b ... 4 1 1 0 6 Scales, ss ... 4 1 1 3 3 Mason, rf ... 3 1 0 2 0 Lewis, 1b ... 4 1 1 10 1 Spearman, c ... 3 0 0 3 0 Arnold, lf ... 3 0 0 3 0 Thoma, p ... 3 0 2 0 0 Stolen base, Mason, Sacrifice hit, Williams, Home Run, Lewis; Two base hits, Green (3), Talcott, McInnes, Thomas and Riggins. Double plays, Riggins to Scales to Lewis; Stutz to Gallagher to McInnes. First base on balls, Off Williams 1; off Talcott 1 Strike outs, Talcott and Williams 1 Umpires-McGhee and Connellly. Argal (club) tie 1st; D. Goodridge (Y) Jrd. Diving Argal, Crudup and Purnell (club). "Follies of Paris" Goes Big At The Lafayette Despite the sweltering heat, a crowded house greeted Clarence Robinson and his company at the opening performance yesterday at the Lafayette Theatre of the newest musical revue, "Follies of Paris" Between the Lafayette's new cooling system and Clarence Robinson's show, the crowd was well rewarded and showed its appreciation in storms of applause and laughter. "Follies of Paris" is said to be booked for a European tour in the very near future. It is by far the finest of Robinson's creations. To begin with, the cast is almost beyond improvement. Here are a few of the headliners who are in the revue: Baby Cox, Maud Russell, Bob Williams, John Vigal, Eddie Green, Billie Yarbo, Doe doe Green, Lew Keene and the McClain Twins, Bennie and Cecil, Henry Wessell. Then there is the chorus, twelve of the prettiest and peppiest chorines who ever danced and sang their ways into the heart of an audience, costumed in gorgeous dresses, new night club entertainers, now Indian maidens. And then there is Garvin Bushell's Monte Carlo Band, sending forth a veil of melody that binds and beautifies the entire play. It is hard "to say which" of the members of the cast scored best. Maud Russell is a favorite with all audiences in Harlem as well as on Broadway, and the reception which she got at the Lafayette yesterday was "tremendous" Baby Cox's rendition of "I'm a Little Blackbird" and the spirited acrobatic dance which followed almost "stopped the show." The surprise of the day was the performance of Bob Williams. Announcing that he had temporarily forsaken his well-known ukelele, Williams sat down at the grand piano and gave imitations of celebrated pianists which delighted and astonished the audience. Johnny Vigal also varied his usual comedy efforts with a bit of drama. He had to explain that he "didn't know anything else" before the audience would let him retire. Among the many newcomers to Harlem who are appearing in this week's Lafayette show are the McLaine Twins, songbirds and toe dancers and Lew Keene, acrobatic and knee-drop dancer de-luxe. The reviewer believes that the performance of these newcomers alone is worth the price of admission to the Lafayette Theatre. If "Follies of Paris" ever goes to Europe, our friends across the big pond will see one of the finest little revues that ever played before an American audience. Supplementing the revue, the feature photoplay for the week is "The Mad Hour," the famous screen adaptation of Elmor Glyn's great novel. the tragedy, drama and humor surrounding the great American melting pot forms the theme of Edward Sloman's latest Universal productions "We Americans", which will be featured at the Roosevelt theatre starting July 14 Carl Laemmle, president of Universal Pictures Corporation, himself an immigrant more than forty years ago, has always been interested in the Amerization of Europeans who come to live in this country. Four years he had been searching for a story which aptly and convincingly portrayed the love for the United States which is the common heritage of hyphenated Americans. Recently while he was in New York, Laemmle went to a theatre Edited by WILLIAM E. CLARK Noble Sissle To Appear In Exclusive Paris Cabaret Paris, France—Noble Sissle signed a contract for the Ambassadeurs here on June 21. He opened at that famous resort on July 5. He also accepted a contract for the Casino at Biarritz, opening following the Ambassadeurs engagement. Sissle soon returns to New York, but he will first return to England to play dates that he has signed. Tim Moore, Comic In "Blackbirds," Once Jockey and Fighter Dancer in a medicine show, jockey, prizefighter and comedian represent the respective stages in the life of Tim Moore, celebrated fun maker in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1922" the colored teave at the Liberty Theatre. Moore was born in Rock Island, Illinois, where early in life he conceived the notion that an actor's life was the life for him. Specifically he was inspired by the regional Nashville Students a colored musical extravaganza, which played the home town to much success. He was seven years old when he saw this play and the very next day staged a show in his father's barn at an admission that ran from one pin to a pack of pins At twelve he ran off and joined Dr. Mick's medicine show. Dr. Mick was well known throughout the Middle West in those days. Moore saw so much medicine sold that he was glad to get away from the doctor and joined up with Cora Miskel and her picninnies. He and Rome Washburn were the original gold dust twins in this act and they won special acclaim both in America and Europe Race horsing appealed to the youthful Tim Moore and he reaunded the stage to become a jockey. For a time this life appealed to him but when he saw his first prizefight he thought the ring offered more adventure and excitement arl donned the boxing gloves He began as a featherweight under the name of Kid Noble and finished his boxing career in the middleweight division. Again the lights of the stage lurped this "Blackbirds'" star, and soon he was in vaudeville with his former wife, Hester Moore. The two toured Japan, Australia, China, New Zealand, Hawaiss and the Fiji Islands. Then followed some more vaudeville dates with his present wife, Gertie Moore, until he produced "Tim Moore' Chicago Follies" a colored musical show which played a special colored burlesque wheel from 1921 to 1923 Ed Daly saw him in his own show and signed him as the star of "Rarin' to Go". His last appearance in New York was to in Harlem where he pro where he saw the play, "We Americans", by Milton Herbert Cooper and Max Siegel This was the story which Laemmle had always visualized as the perfect presentation of this problem. The leading characters were immigrants who adopted the new country only to see it embroiled in war with the Fatherland. The play was filled with dramatic romance, properly arranged for the stage and ideal for the screen. Laemmle immediately sent for the authors and purchased the film rights of the play for a huge sum. He assigned the direction of it to Sloman who made dramatic successes out of "His People" and "The Foreign Legion." The cast of "We Americans" includes George Sidney, Patsy Ruth Miller, George Lewis, Eddie Phillips, John Boles, Albert Gran, Michael Vizsazoff, Kathlyn Williams, and others. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Inez Clough and Teresa Brooks opened with a new show, "Wanted", at the Wallack Theatre, New York City. Here is what the Telegram says about Teresa Brooks: "The best performance of the evening, however, to our mind, is volunteered by Teresa Brooks as the colored maid who cleaves to little Missie through trials and tribulations as determinedly, as Ruth to Naomi. Miss Brooks has a beamthat is all engulfing and an amount of animation that is short of astonishing, these sultry evenings." Ada Brown, the colored singing comedienne of the Aunt Jemima type,has been signed up for, two years over the Keith Albee Orpheum Circuit George McClennon, the eccentric comedian, also has been signed up for a long term. It looks like the performers will have a good year under the new regime Moss and Frye are at the Paramount Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Metropolitan Theatre, Loss Angeles, Cal. Winifred and Mills are at the Midland Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Harris and Van are at the Hippodrome Theatre, New York City. Smith and Boatner are at the Empire Theatre, North Adams, Mass. Harry Bolden is at Proctor's 125th street Theatre, New York City. Danny Small and Partner are at the Shine Theatre, Lima, Ohio. Frye are at the Parade, New York City. Jenkins are at the Theatre, Loss Angel. And Mills are at the Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Van are at the Hipatre, New York City. Boatner are at the Theatre, North Adams. Den is at Proctor's Theatre, New York. Call and Partner are at Theatre, Lima, Ohio. Rücker and Perrin are gent Theatre, Patters. Lomax and Johnson's Metropolitan Thylyn, N. Y. Bert Chadwick is at Theatre, St. Louis, M. Four Chocolate Dale Loew's Commodan Brooklyn, N. Y. Green and Austin are Theatre, San Diego, C. Ada Brown and Co. Albee Jefferson Theatre City. Worthy and Thompson Capitol Theatre, Daven duced musical stock at the Alhambra Theatre Lew Leslie, in seeking a colored conductor for "Blackbirds," thought Tim Moore was the best in his field. And now, for the first time in his life Tim Moore is on Broadway. LINCOLN THEATRE ALL THE JIM'S R A Thrilling Musical Dramat Human Appeal. CAST OF THE 1335th Street and Lenox Avenue ALL THIS WEEK JIM'S REVENGE Milling Musical Drama of the Underworld Appeal CAST OF THIRTY PEOPLE A Thrilling Musical Drama of the Underworld with a Human Appeal CAST OF THIRTY PEOPLE Thursday to Sunday, July 12-13-14-15 FLORENCE VIDOR In "DOOMSDAY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 16-17-18 "MILLIONS FOR LOVE" Next Week—James Marshall Presents "ONE GLORIOUS NIGHT" Liberty THEATRE WEST 40D STREET directional changer... MATS WED. & SAT MIDNITE SHOW THURS. LEW LESLIES SENSATIONAL HIT! erty THEATRE 21D STREET CLINGTON D & Y TE SHOW CURS LEW LESLIE'S SENSATIONAL HIT Liberty THEATRE WEST 42nd STREET direction at Changer... MATS WED. & SAT MIDNITE SHOW THURS. LEW LESLIE'S SENSATIONAL HIT! BLACK BIRDS Snappiest. furniest. fastest at all colored revues! Exposition Jubilee Four are at Pantages Theatre, Tacoma, Wash. L Lenox Avenue S WEEK REVENGE of the Underworld with a RTV PEOPLE M. & S. New Douglass Theatre M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Sat., Sun., Mon., July 14, 15. 16 A PICTURE THE NATION IS PROUD OF "WE AMERICANS" WITH George Sidney. Patsy R. Mller, George Lewis And Many Others 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 71 AVE. 132 ST. NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, JULY 15) Clarence Robinson's Revue Sensation—Based on The Follies Bergere of Paris MAUD RUSSELL, LEW KEANE, McCLAIN TWINS. EDDIE GREEN, BILLY YARBO, BABY COX, JOHN VIGAL. HENRY CRAEMER, BOB WILLIAMS, GARVEN BUSHELL'S, MONTE CARLO BAND BENNIE & CECIL Next Week—Beginning Monday, July 16. ADA BROWN, ALEX LOVEJOY—And 45 Other Famous Performers In "BANDANNA LAND" Feature. Photoplay—"FLYING ROMEOS" PERFORMANCES CONTINUOUS ~ 1 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT FAMOUS NEW MATS 25' & 35' PHOTOPLAY MUSIC JAZZ BAND EVERY WEEK EVES 25' & 35' & 50' CONCERT ORGAN GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY SEATS RESERVED Dixie Four are at the Sheridan Square Theatre, East Liberty, Pa. Howard and Brown, Speedy Smith and Billy Mitchell are putting on stock atthe Alhambra Theatre, New York City. Lew Keep and the Twins are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Dusty Fletcher and Sonny Lee are in charge of the comedy at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Sandy Burns has been transferred to the Pearl Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. The Utopia At The Savoy The Utopia Neighborhood has again leased the beautiful Savoy ballroom for one night, where they will give a mid-summer dance Friday evening, July 20 Two orchestras will furnish music for the occasion. There will be several cash prizes given away. Admission tickets or reserved seats at tables may be secured at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street. The proceeds from this dance will help toward the maintenance of the vacation playground now progress at the Utopia Children's House, and to get the building in condition for the grand opening of the Utopia Children's House community activities which will take place around October first. Although Mr. Rockefeller has recently given $37,500 for four years maintenance for the Community House, the Utopia Neighborhood Club is responsible for the upkeep of the building. As there is no revenue from the building the public is asked to continue its endorsement and cooperation by attending the dance. Saturday, July 14, 1928 Lew Leslie Plans International Revue Lew Lesh, producer of "Blackhawk of 1926" at the Liberty Theatre which has made a fortune experimenting in things theatrical—he was the first producer to bring colored actors, comics and dancers to Broadway—now about to make the stage experiment of his career. He plans to establish an international revue on Broadway, a revue not only labeled "international," but one that will have in its cast the stars of *Berlin*, Berlin, Venna, Rome and Moscow. The first step in this gigantic financial venture has already been taken by the American theater and the ballet valier and Anton Dolan to contract the appearance on Broadway in January. Chevalier is the idol of the French stage and Dolan is the great creator of the American theater. Paris both have been brought by American managers for years and it is only because of Ms. Leslie's unique plans that they have management at this time. "New York has had many types of theatrical revues," said Leslie between acts of Shakespeare and the plays of international venues. We have had all English companies and all French" companies and all Russian companies, but never any uneasy relationship with the vast number of companies into one grand venue. I believe New York, as the theatrical center of the world, will support such a large number of companies in a way for similar entertainment in the capitals of the world. This will not only insure entertainment of the first rank, but also provide a closer unity between nations. It is Mr. Leslie's plan he elaborated fine it on Broadway each season. It is his aim, he says, to get as many different shows as possible. His release is he can possibly sign up. ALHAMBRA 126th Street & Stventh Ave. MILE A MINUTE A Revue That Breaks The Speed Limit THE SPOILERS Rex Beach's Dramaof Gold Lust Days In Alaska AND PHOTOPLAYS Triple Program—25c 35c 50c Next Week, Beginning Monday The Revue ON THE GLY The Drama SECRETS OF CHINATOWN Bouglass Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 4, 15, 16 I. and Noah Beery Saturday, July 14, 1928 MUSIC NOTES The seventh annual closing of the Musical Art Forum of Orange, N. L. will be featured with a Costume Recital of the Nations on Friday avenue, July 20, at 8.30 o'clock, at the Wilson Lamb Studios, Metropolitan Building, 308 Main street, Orange, N. J. Cora Wynn Alexander will be at the piano. Monarch 45 Band Opens Summer Park Concerts Monarch 45 Band opened its series of free summer park concerts on Wednesday, July 11, at St. Nicholas Park, 153th street and St. Nicholas avenue, with a complement of thirty players. The program was carefully arranged by Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, director, and a large group was entertained. Another concert will be played at same place, on Wednesday evening; August 18, by the Monarch 45 Band, and the series of concerts will be continued on the 25th, by another band, to be named later. Concerts during August by the Monarchs and other bands will be given, the dates, program and organizations giving them' to be made public as soon as definite arrangements are perfected. Approval for concerts at the St Nicholas Park was secured by Casper Holstein. Choir Member Honored On 25th Anniversary Mrs. Priscilla D McIntosh rounded out twenty-five years service as a member of the Bethel A M. E. Church choir last Sunday, and on Monday night was tendered a reception by the choir in commemoration of the event. More than forty persons were present in the elaborately decorated dining room of the church. The toast- master of the occasion was Mrs. Little Wade, and musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Lucile Jones Joseph B. Horton, James Grant, and a duet by Mrs. Louise Scott and Joseph Albright The committee on arrangements was Mrs Louse Scott, chairman; Clarence Overton, Sadie Williams, Mrs Mary St Louis, David Washington, and A. Scarborough. A few days ago Miss New York presented Mrs McIntosh with a gold cross in honor of her anniversaries, being suitably engraved thereon. The guests of honor included the Rev A C Sanders, Mrs Susie B Pitman, Miss Anna Sanders, Meadames L. K. Spratley, M. L. Capers, Lousa Moore, Alice Scarbrock Ehlel Fraser and A Scarborough Joseph Washington and Herbert Allen, former chiorister of the organization, and others. Phonc Bradhurst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO. Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N. Y. C. 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. New York, N Y. Telephone Audubon 8216. Music taught in all its branches. DAVUO, J. MARTIN, Director WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 130TH ST., New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays, at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. -Phone Orange 7344 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 WEST 126th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 RAYMOND CLAYMES 233 WEST 138th STREET New York City Concert Oratorio Recital Phone: Edgecombe 6944 "Mr. Claymes has a voice with a soul and a Rare Intr- setive Sense." FRANK HARRISON Concert Oratorio Recital Baritone Talladega College Talladega, Ala. Col. Fillmore Gets Spanish War Pension Col. Charles W. Fillmore, an auditor in the New York State Income Tax 'Bureau,' is a veteran of the Ohio National Guard, the Spanish-American War and the recent World War, having served at various times as private, first lieutenant captain, major and lieutenant colonel. He entered the last service as a captain in the Old 15th New York (369th A. E. F.) in July, 1917; was division statistical officer, 92nd Division, U. S. A. July, 1918; captain, 360th U. S. Infantry, August, 1918; captain, 370th Infantry, September, 1918, and made personnel adjutant in this regiment October 1. He returned to civil life February 28, 1919. He was cited by Gen. Petain, commanding the French Army Corps, for bravery during the Battle of the Champagne and awarded the Croik de Guerre. Col. Filmore is a native of Ohio, and served in the State National Guard from February, 1882, as private, until April, 1899, when he had attained the rank of major. During this 'period', he was commissioned first heenment in the U. S. Volunteer Infantry by President McKenley and assigned to the 9th U. S. V., serving in Cuba under Generals Lawton and Wood. A victim to fever, he was invalided home and discharged from the service on November 15, 1898. Through the good will of the late Senator Mark Hanna, Filmore entered the Federal service in internment in the Treasury Department later transferring to the Internal Revenue Service in New York. After his World War service, Col. Filmore entered upon his present duties, which bring him into contact with big, and small business and professional activities. Col. Fillmore has just been notified by the Bureau of Pensions, Interior Department, Washington, of the granting of a pension for services rendered during the Spanish-American War. Bishop Ransom To Make University Day Address Bishop R. C. Ransom of Nashville, Tenn., will deliver the University Day address at St. James Presbyterian Church, on Sunday afternoon, July 15. Other addresses will be made by Luther L. Henderson, representing Drake University, Percy Green, City College; Mrs Ruth W Whaley, Fordham University; Homer Tucker, Temple University, Llewelyn Wise, New York University; T. Thomas Fletcher, Fisk University; Eyerett Colbert, State University of Iowa; and B. R. Brazalef of Merehouse College. Musical and literary numbers will be given by Andrew J. Taylor, Robert Douglass, Frank Harrison, Leslie Cole and Mrs. Vezella Jones Cleveland G Allen will preside. The exercises will open with the University Day sermon at 11 a.m. by Dr. Rw D. L. Infe. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Jackson Observe 3d Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. H. O Jackson of Washington, D. C., celebrated their third wedding anniversary at 291 Edgecombe avenue, New York City on Tuesday evening, July 5. Among those present were Misses Arnetta Jackson, Christine Hawkins, Fredericka Moore, New York City; Miss Albertine Edmonston, Durham, N. C., Mrs. Bird, Red Bank, N. J; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore, Mrs. Bernice Cook, Dr. Rudolph Fisher, John DeHaven, Mrs. Board, Louisville, Ky., and Deever Turner. Colored Orphan Asylum At Riverdale-On-Hudson (Continued From First Page) simplest to the most serious, and this treatment is supplemented by outside hospital care when necessary. Besides, Drs. Morris and Irving Weinberger, attending dentists, reported 554 dental examinations, 600 extractions, 294 cleaning, 63 treatments and 381 fillings. Official Personnel. Dr. Mason Pitman, the superintendent, is assisted in administering the daily affairs of the institution by Eleanor Payson, secretarp; Alice F, Haljon, school director; Harriet Wetherhee, field worker; Wilson M Powell, counsellor; *Dr. Betts* consulting staff consists of Drs, Robert Abbe, Edward Cusler, Russel A Hibbs, Samuel W. Lambert, Nathaniel R. Norton and Louis Livingston Seanan. Officers for 1927-28 are Mrs. Willard Parker jr., first directress, Mrs Boudinot Attbury, second directress, Mrs J. Henry Carson, third directress; Mrs Laurance G. Payson, secretary; Miss Helen L. Knox, treasurer; . Willis Matt Moore, assistant treasurer; Mrs G. K. Bishop, treasurer of stipend fund Under date of March 1, 1928 Mrs. Parker was informed by the State Board of Charities, through Charles H. Johnson, director, that the Riverdale institution had been placed in Class I, both as to plant and administration, following a recent report of inspection. The director expressed appreciation in the State Board for numerous improvements made, and generally excel- Washington, D. C.—A large audience attended the rally of the Washington and Vicinity Federation of Colored Women, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president, Sunday, July 8, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The special features of the program were the interesting addresses by Mrs. Nellie Langston Napier of Nashville, Tenn. who is president of the Frederick Douglass Association; Mrs Frederick Douglass Perry of Kansas City*Mo.; granddaughter of Frederick Douglass; Mrs. Nellie W. Green, state president of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, honorary trustee of the National Association of Colored Women. The program also included readings by Mrs. Ella Burns and Mrs. Edna French, two solos by E. E. Ayers, and an instrumental solo by Miss Mason. Mrs. Perry expressed the hope that the Frederick Douglass Home would be restored to its former status. She stated that many of the furniture were lying in the attic of the home. It is her desire to see this furniture restored to place in the home as she remembered it. Mrs. Perry also stated that a group of Washington women are planning to enter the Federation before the annual convention July 27. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell's speech conveved the idea of success already achieved. -She told briefly some of the things the association had done, such as establishing kindergarten funds, orphan homes, and old folks homes. Mrs Terrell outlined her visions of the shrine. She said that the shrine wiith all its cherry trees, terraces and hedges, would he a play where the colored youth of Amna could go and drink in the personal of Frederick Douglass. The rally was concluded by the invocation by the pastor of the Metropolitan Church, Rev. W. H. Thomas. It has long been the aim of the National Association for Colored Women to establish a caretaker's house on the grounds of the Frederick Douglass Home so that the building itself may become a real shrine. The caretaker's house has been finished, and the dedication of it is one of the events listed in the program planned for the convention. A building at 12th and 0 streets, N. W. has been purchased for headquarters of the National Association for Colored Women Beezie Fine Arts Club Surprises Its President A fine program was executed by the Beezie Fine, Art's Club of Brooklyn Saturday evening, marking the closing of the club until October It took the form of a surprise testimonial and banquet to its president, Mrs Beatrice Wavell, members of the club, of Mr. and Matawat Fowlkes, 514 Putnam avenue, where Mr. and Mrs George Watson were to be dinner guests of the Fowlkes' family Covers were placed for thirty. The table decorations were set in blue and gold trimming upon which the dainty lights of varied colors cast a soft glow. At the signal given by the host, Mrs. Watson was ushered into the dining hall where she received the welcome of the club members and their guests. It was ten minutes before Mrs. Watson realized the significance of the moment Guests and participants were: Mrs. Fowkes, Master Harold Fowkes, Mr. and W. C Goode, N Barnett Dodson and Miss Hattie F. Jones, Mrs. Sarah Moseley of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Freeman, Mrs. E. P. Smith, Mrs Mollie Williams, Mrs Daniels, Mrs. L. Green, Miss Carrie Baldwin, Mrs. Mildred Williams, Mrs. Nylander, Mr. and John Wilson, Percy Gallego, Bernard Wattley, Mr. and Mrs James Byrd and Rev. B. McGhee Mrs. Walton was presented a substantial pirse, flowers and other good things. Presentation speeches were made by Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. M. G. Goode N Barnett Doillon, and S. J. Freeman made brief addresses. Mrs. Emma, Pully Smith, secretary delighted the guests with vocal and piano solos. Miss M. Williams thrilled the audience with a well executed violin solo. Marjorie Parsons Goes To World Youth Meeting Miss Marjorie E. Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parson of 433 Madison street, Brooklyn, sailed Sunday morning at 1 o'clock curate to Erde, Holland as one of the delegates" to the World Youth Peace Conference to be held July 17 to 26. THE NEW YORK AGE the following racial groups: Students' Literary Guild, Brooklyn, Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A.; Concord Baptist Church and Sunday school; Calvary Baptist Church, San Diego, Cal.; several groups of the National Association of College Women; Young People's League of the Episcopal Church, Atlanta, Ga.; Union Baptist Church, New York City; and greetings of Tau Omega Chapter, A. K. A, Zeta Psi Chapter of Omega Phi Fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha Friendship and the Cleveland Chapter of A. K. A. Miss Parsons is a graduate of Smith College and has taught for the past two years at Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga. There will be five hundred delegates at the Congress, 350 from Europe; 100 from North and South America, and fifty from Africa and Australia. The tour will embrace visits to twelve countries through a period of seventy-five days. The Situation In Nat'l Negro Baseball League By Judge WM. G. HOUSTON President July 7th, the National Negro Base Ball League began the second half of this season. At this writing, it appears that the St. Louis Team has won the first half with Detroit as the runner up. These two teams as well as some others have given an excellent brand of base ball and both of them have deserved to win. As president of the League, I am indeed gratified with the brand of base ball played by every team in the League as well as the improved condition under which the games have been played. The spirit of the game as played by our League has been one hundred percent. Each and every team, and every player thereon has tried it and uttered to be more than ever. Our team has been indifferent to his teams success. All trying, hard to give their best, and as a result the public has come to know, that our League games are all played on the square, and therefore deserve the full and complete patronage of the public. In fact the only, trouble that I have with the games arises out of the, zeal of the players to win, every now and then a player goes a little too far, but now in my see-ond year the players have come to know, that stern, yet equitable discipline follows such infractions, whenever they occur, and hence our games with one or two exceptions have been free from delays and quarrels. Each player now knows to be put out of a game for any cause, no excuse accepted, costs the offending player twenty-five ($25) Dollars. I feel fully certain that delays and serious quarrels upon the playing field is about at an end. Of course some Spirit is expected to be shown, in fact spirted contending furnishes one of the thrills of the game. Expert Makes Survey In order to find our Leagues classification in the base ball world since we do not have the opportunity to contend, except in rare instances against the teams in organized base ball, I employed one of the worlds recognized base ball experts to make a survey of our League with a view of finding out our classification and his report to me after seeing all of our teams in action more than once, states that our baseball classification is Class "A", and said that he, to his surprise, that our League has some of the greatest natural Baseball players he has ever seen, and that three of our Teams, with one or two necessary players in addition to what they had, would move them up out of Class "A" to big league standard. This report has made me feel that I am justified in giving to base ball the time I am devoting to it, at the expense of other endeavors. What does base ball mean to the American Negro as played by my League? First. American Life so far as spirit is concerned is bottomed on competition: To pit ones self against another is the thrill, which enables the average American to carry one. Second: Civilization has demonstrated that sports, in the form of games, are a necessary essential in Nation building Third: Base ball is the national game of this great country Fourth: And since art and athletics furnishes the greatest opportunity for the American Negro, to demonstrate, that he acts and reacts, to all human activities, just the same as all other people, base ball gives a great opportunity for the Negro to demonstrate the above rule, and in our League, I stated without hesitation, we are showing that we can and are carrying young men who are our league in furnishing employment to ten hundred people, 97.1% per cent of whom are members of our own race, at a cost of nearly $100,000, and many of those so employed are young men who are still attending the Colleges in this Country. And when every proper ability is shown it is our purpose to give such young men the preference. Cost $5,000 Per Month To Run Team Out side of park expense, it costs $5,000 a month to run a team in our *League*, and where Parks are owned of course it costs more. Owing to employment, conditions which effect those who furnish our Chief patronage, our League has to depend in chief on Saturday, Sunday and Holiday games. With ten Sundays in our first half, we have had six Sundays upon which it either rained, or was too cold to play in most of the area where our Teams are located. Thus of course has resulted in great financial loss to our owners. Add to this the growing out of the extended area of our playing territory and our League fares great risks to furnish our public with wholesome entertainment. Still with the handicap of the unsettled weather conditions during the first half, our League League has met the conditions and goes forward to the second half in tact, and we guarantee the playing out of the full schedule as pub IT ONLY TAKES A Few HOURS EXTRA TO DOLL UP AFTER A HARD DAYS WORK BUT IT'S WORTH IT! A VILLAGE BLACKSMITH WHO ALWAYS WORK PATENT LEATHER SHOES AND A BOILED SHORT TO AND FROM BUSINESS I am asking every person, who lives in one of the titles, where we have teams to go at least once, to one of our games. "All Other Provisions" (From The N. Y. Sun.) In the prohibition plank of the Democratic platform this sentence occurs: "Speaking for the national Democracy, this convention pladges the party and its nominess to an honest effort to enforce the Eighteen Amendment and all other provisions of the Federal Constitution and all laws enacted pursuant thereto." If the phrase which we have italicized means what it says the Democrats intend to enforce not only the Eighteenth Amendment but the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Yet this plank was written by Senator CARTER GLASS of Virginia, who declared last November that the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment was an "unspeakable crime" committed in "an attempt to white civilization in nearly one-third of the nation and to erect on its ruins an Ethiopian State." Does the Houston platform mean that the Democratic party favors a Force Bill? There is no other way to enforce the amendment which was adopted with the intent to compel the South to let the Negro vote Sectional Days At A. & I. Summer School Nashville, Tenn.-Special sectional days featured the week at A & I State College, Tuesday, July 3, the chapel and evening program was conducted by the teachers from East Tennessee under the direction of M. R. Eppse, dean Swift Memorial College The program consisted of musical numbers, readings, aesthetic dances, solos and quartet numbers Thursday, July 5. West Tennessee presented its program under direction of W E. Scott of Memphis. F. M. Staley Is Given M. Sc. Degree By Cornell Greensboro, N. C.—F. Marcellus Stake, chancellor, T. College, who has been away from the city on a year's leave of absence was granted the degree of master of science at University during the 1928 commencement. The 1928 came the bachelor of science in June, 1928. Mr. Staley is also a graduate from the College, Atlanta, GA. Among recent attentions at the summer session of A. and T. College were an address by W. A. Robinson, state senator, and M. S. Moore, state attorney. Among Negro Teachers, an interesting address and exhibit on products from Africa, including garments, ornaments, from Africa, including wood products, are labored by the W. S. Moore, and a stimulating demonstration lecture on "Methods of Relating Music in the Primary Grades to Other Subjects" by music in District of Columbia schools. Dramatic programs under Richard B. Flarrison, reader, and the appearance of Theobates Taylor, pianist, and John Green College, in recital, were also presented. York. S. C. York, S. C.-Services at the Wesley M E Church Sunday were conducted by the pastor, Rev. A P Jenkins Communion was served at both morning and evening services. Collection for the day amounted to $74.40. At the Gallice Baptist Church Sunday school was conducted by T W. White At 8 p.m the Children's Day exercises were held. Remarks were made by Rev L. R Barber Many visitors were present and enjoyed the program. On July 4 in the evening a social way held at Wright's new building An enjoyable evening was spent by all. At the Hopewell M. E Church Sunday a wonderful sermon was Brown of Cowpen, S. C. At 3 p. m. a Children's Day program was rendered under the auspices of Mrs. Morgan Anderson. Welcome address by Andrew Anderson, recitations and music by the children, solo by Mrs. Eddie Steele; solo by E. B. Anderson and a song by the St James Boys Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Anderson had for their guest Sunday night, Rev. G. C. Brown of Cowpen, S. C. Mrs. Morgan Anderson left Monday, July 9 for Durham, N. C., on a business trip. This Week's Tidbits Make a meringue by beating 1 egg white until stiff. Add 3 tablespoons sugar. Spread rather thickly on salines grease or Baking Basket with a very moderate oven until delicately brown. Nuts may be placed on top. **BRIGHT SIDE SALAD** 15 cup sliced radishes 1 cup cucumber cubes 1 cup raspberry sauce 1 cup shredded lettuce 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons French dressing 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon salt 1 clump raisins, drain and cool Combine raisins, dressing and green pepper. Add salt, French dressing and mix thoroughly, add mayonnaise and mix lightly. Serve on lettuce. **SARDINES WITH LEMON** 1 bay raspberries 1 lemon 1 bunch radishes binch radishes bunches of bread address Remove cover neatly and entirely from a box of cardines Place on a platter, and surround with a wreath of parsley or cress Cut radishes, in the shape of lemon in halves, crosswise, and then cut in deep points Arrange at ends and sides of platter, in the paralle- serve very cold ORANGE BREAD PUDDING Grated, tind, 2, oranges Snak bread crumbs, butter, and scalded milk thirty minutes, then add egg yolks, heaten with sugar, and orange juice. Pour into a buttered puddle, dime-dish and bake in a moderate oven until firm. Cover with metingue VANILLA JUNKET WITH FRESH STRAWHERRIES 1 pkg vanilla junket 1 pint milk Strawberries Dissolve the jinket powder in the slightly warmed milk, pour into dessert glasses, let set till firm, then chill When the sugar is melted, add with powdered sugar and fill up the container. Whipped cream may top the berries. Oranges, pineapple, *strawberries* and the like should not be put into the milk before the berries are in whikey. The fruits should be crushed, sweetened and placed on top as the dessert is served. Blackberries, applesauce, applesauce also canned or preserved berries, peaches or other fruits. 2 tablespoons gelatine 16 cup cold water 2 tablespoons chopped celery Soak gelatine in one half cup cold water. Put carrot, onion, celery and small hay leaf in two cups cold water; bring holdings point and hold our minutes. Add holding point and stir till yellow liquid, salt and cayenne. Put a layer of this in the bottom of the mold, when firm, cover with piece of cold water after gelatine has stiffened, a whole slice of boiled salmon), and pour over the remaining portion of the gelatine. Canned salmon has stiffened, a whole slice of boiled hand. When gelatine has stiffened, and serve with mayonnaise dressing, or a sauce surete mayonnaise, made by coloring ordinary mayonnaise with parsley rubbed to a pulp. **STEAMER CHEESE SOUFFLE** 2 thaps butter 1 thaps flour 1 cup milk 1 cup sugar Sneek cayenne 16-cup grated cheese 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites Sauce of first five ingredients. Add cheese, remove fresh, fry, add yolks, cut and fold in the whites-heat stiff and div. Put into the well buttered top of a double boiler, cover, cook at a low temperature until firm. NUT AND DATE BREAD 2 c flour 1 c sugar 1 c salt 115 c graham flour 14 teppe baking powder 14 c milk 3 thins melted butter 23 c not meats 1 c dates, chopped Mix and mix together dry ingredients, and mix butter, and mash. When well mixed, place in a well-hatched bread pan, last-cake pan. Let stand. Colorful prints, so fashionable with the grownups, are expressed in adorable frocks for the young fashionables, to. Pattern. 1538 is a little bloomer frock featuring a gay print with unusually clever details. Smartness is achieved through a pointed yoke ending in inverted pleats on either side. Printed wash fabrics such as linen, gingham or tub silk may be used with collar and cuffs of plain linen or pique in a harmonizing shade or in white. Breezy colors and designs may be chosen of flowers, fruits or animal colors for kiddies frocks and are becoming to the little blonde and brunette alike. Size 4 requires 2 1-8 yards of 36 to 40 inch material, 1/2 yard of 36 trimming material. For each additional size add one quarter yard. May be obtained in sizes 2 to 6. This model is easy to make if you use this pattern which is individually hand-cut of substantial paper, not tissue. A perfect fit in every size is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 15 cents in coin or stamps, preferably coin. Always mention size wanted. Latest fashion book showing spring and summer styles will be sent upon receipt of 5 cents for mailing cost. Address all mail and orders* to The New York Age (Pattern Department, 17 West 28th Street, New York City. WEEKLY NOTES FROM INDIA By The Age Special Correspondent Lillooah Workmen's Demands. Strike is still going on. A regular force is being played by opening the workshops and closing them down when no workers get in. One of the main demands of strikers is that until the police force is withdrawn they were not prepared to attend the workshops. Workers are told that they are dismissed and given notice to vacate the R. ry. quarters, if they are using them. The Government of India who were requested to intervene, in the wake of the bombing on the Agent of the R. I. Ry. "A general strike all along the line is expected Sholapoor Strike. Trouble is brooding over the workers at Sholapore. Over 8,000 men are idle. Civil Service News More than 250 names were certified for appointments to the various city and state departments during the past week Among the number of certifications the largest number were of a clerical nature. Other appointments were of play ground director, temporary clerk, court attendant, swimming instructor, process server, stenographer, bookkeepers. Here is a list of city examinations that have been ordered by the the Commission. Look them over and see if there is anything in the list you desire in the way of a position in the Civil Service: Deputy Commissioner of Public Markets. Examiner of Accounts, Deputy Commissioner of Purchase Department, City Collector, Assistant City Collector Confidential Inspector. Finger Print Expert, General Inspector Department of Public Markets, and many others that will be listed here from, week to week. Keep a sharp eye on this column and you will certainly find something to your advantage. The U. S. Civil Service Commission makes the announcement that after the examination to be held July 21st, there will be no more test for the New York City and the Brooklyn Post Office until further notice. These examinations have been going on now for the past two years, being held once in each month. During the past two years, more than 5,000 men have been certified for Post Office clerks and carriers in New York. If you desire to take this last test for July get your applications now at the Custom House, New York City. The list for Tenement House Inspector is exhausted. The list contained 128 names. No. 122 was the last to be appointed at $1,800 per annum. Applications for the new examination for this position closed recently and the test will be held in the near future. The last probation officer test contained the names of 83 persons, and No. 61 is the last to be certified. Those taking the new test will have fine chance of appointment. Sixteen persons have been appointed as type-bookkeepers on the City service. N. Y. Academy News The summer students, teachers and visitors who come to New York City each summer for recreation and study will be entertained as usual this year at the Renaissance Casino, on Friday evening, July 27, when it is expected that an added feature to this annual event will be presented in the -form of a -concert by the race's best artists. This affair is arranged under the auspices of the 1538 S FROM INDIA Rowdyism in all departments is reported to have taken place, but this may be due to some private agents who want to be responsible for all mischief. Recently the Government taxed the people of Japan by imposing upon them the extra tax before the people could oppose this burden, the government wants to show the necessary Shoalhaven extra force to rowdyism. Another from rowdyism of the mid-hill. Jamashedpur Lockout Lockout is declared at Jamstedpur and the agents, clears, lashes in their workers. They are ungrateful for all the good workers are ungrateful for all the good workers are ungrateful for all the good threatening tone their representative Jamstedpur says that the men would be displaced as having left their job. Bombay Strike Mill-hands are getting desperate, all they do not see any sign of effective compromise. There will be a meeting of owners Association and The Workers delegates. In the meantime, workers are put to all hardships their landlords have taken them to vacate their premises and take them from the land from day to day. Unfortunately all the arm-clair Indian leaders, should now sympathize to this great struggle in India, and they all sue in their British Master's voice that Soviet influence is looming large in workers politics. Even Gandhi, the so-called saint of Sabarmati, has said that he will resist His attitude of siding with the capitalists of Bombay is disgraceful, indeed Mr Campbell In Jail A few representatives of the Bombay Workers and Peasants party, requested the sailor of the Yerwada Jail, Poona to take an interview with the friend Mr George Alton. Mr Campbell who was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment for forging a passport, had undergone an imprisonment in Yerwada for 15 months. We all are anxious to get some news at least as regards his health, but this too has been disallowed. TERRORISM IN BARDOLI. The whole of India is watching with keen interest the heroic struggle of the legitimate rights and to refuse to be enforced into submission even when they are hourly subjected to arbitrary and unreasonable measures, as mentioned by the bylaw authorities to get a few more rupees out of them whenever every man has clearly seen, and must understand, that the hand of the people is to appoint an impartial commission to investigate whether the situation is met by asterian measures by the government, and people are offering passive resistance, by not paying provisions are keeping non-violence. The government made a colossal blunder in the beginning in contemptuously spurning the advice of some of the officers of the Crown, and in not fully realising in their blindness, the disciplined and soldier like strength of the Baildoil Tahaka (District)—the most infamous of all the offences of nonviolence and passive resistance movement, and tried too much on their past successes at coercion and submission to all their demands—received without their host, and the inevitable and only result of this despotic move, on the part of the authorities has been the acute paucity of innocent men, women and children who are literally in a besieged city surrounded on all sides by an army of Pathans (Algans) of any further exposure is necessary of the illegal and arbitrary methods employed by the heresocratic powers in the Baildoil to whom a "Carte Blanche" have been granted by the government. Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gums No Taste INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Youngkheppe, N. Y. — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicholas, N. Y. — Mr. and Mrs. Mastell Anderson, Mrs. Hilda, Mastell Joharp, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Kathryn and Master Keneth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicholas, Jr. — Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Master Leonard, and relatives from New Haven, N. Y. on the ground at Pine Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of Washington, D. C. are visiting relatives and The Mohawk A. C. lost their game on July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gouma of Hartford, C. are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joan Harden of North Hamilton, street, on July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School of Ebenezer Baptist Church are busy preparing delegates to attend the convention of Ebenezer Baptist Church, N. Y., after part of this month. Master Harden Payne is spending time at Ebenezer, Hartford, Conn. Rev. J. H McMullen has moved to spend her vacation in Akron, Ohio. Rev. Taylor who was recently appointed as pastor, has led by large, enthusiastic congregation. Rev Taylor preached with favor from the text, "What will happen today evening and preliminary arrangements were made for the year's work the Emergency Club at Bear Mountain were Mrs. Louse Douey, Miss Jane Smith, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. and Abbey Tanner, Master Jno. Tanner, Miss Ethel Tanner, Miss Calebelle Tanner, Mrs. Reagan Tanner, Mrs. W. Lauther, Jack Jackson, Mrs. Justice Poster, Mrs. Shoshan, Tanner, Mrs. Lottie Wheeler, Mrs. Rika Wheeler, Miss Minnie West, Mrs. and Richard Hardy is spending his summer vacation here. The summer school work at the C. C. Women's Club is being held at Ehmerne Baptist Church was a special mention of the splendid work of the Federation also the president, Mrs. Adie Hinton. Given by the Elsa last week was well attended Yonkers, N. Y. The Strawder Board No. 10 of Bethlehem first annual park festival on Thursday The Rev and Mrs. C. W Walton had guests at their home 114 West 12th Street, New York, NY. Rev Joshua Jones of Willeford, Ohio. New bishop of the New York Conference with the A.M. presiding elder of New York City. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Teler and daughter of Brooklyn, Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Watson of New York City and Rev. E. M. Robinson of Ohio and others. Presiding deputy minister at Mrs. Walton were taken lightning through Westchester County by Rev. D. L. Towns and Rev. Walton. On Monday evening July 7 little A. Brown of 2 Brooke Street of his sixth birthday. The youngster had a delightful time among his guests were Peter Gulliver, Arnold Williams, Clement Charles Gale and William Roper, Little Abber received many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Samantha Roper last week in honor their son Hare's graduation. Summer school has already proven itself that students of Yankee, among those now attending at Gonnet Heights are Rosetta Davidson, Rosetta F. Haim, Majestic Kingland Ensigning Northerly and Dorothy Sounds and Clarendon Grace. The Empire Lodge, No. 1 G. O. of Fishermen's Island, has given their great and their annual sermon at the Massachusetts Baptist Church Sunday at the Massachusetts Baptist Church, where Smith will the annual convention on Monday. The Suffolk quarterly one at the Bristol Church Sunday night. Nowwithstanding the great heat waves that struck our city a good congregation, the Bible School is interesting. Superintendent Evans, in charge at 4 P.M. each session, Verster and talent motored in from New York City for the program with Mr. Parker as master of ceremony. Mrs. Charles Borden, organist of Metropolitan Church in Binghamton, N. Y. Thursday. Mrs. Sidney Taylor, leading soprano of Yonkers, continued teach the children at the Metropolitan Church at Metropolitan Church. The flower committee under direction of Mrs. Fannie Jackson is standing at the church beautiful with flowers. Mrs. Fannie Jackson is standing at the church beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borden. Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. -The season many improvements have been made. Mrs. George Jackson of G. Converse House, her house Sira has two quarters, Mrs. Rev. Hopewell was called from Ohio to fill the pulpit of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Tate of East Orange, N. Y., were waiters here recently. N. Yo. motored from Canada to Saratoga Springs and are stopping at Whitehill. toga Springs and are stoping at White's Cottage. Center City, Brown and family of Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York City, are having a delightful time here and are stoping at Modern Cottage-on Court and Mrs. Catherine Brown has taken over Mrs. White's Cottage, 11 Federal street, for a summer getaway, and a great improvement in this cottage has been made for guests and tourists this summer. Brooklyn, N. Y. has opened up her eating house on William street. Benny Walker has returned to Saratoga and is now occupied by a tailor aboob and Jim Scott's building. Many improvements have been made to the building. The old barbers will be on the street. The new YORK AGE will be on sale here. Riley Osgood is still confined in Saras- tic. Rossville, S. I., N. Y. Miss Mabel Darker and Bremen Mum-in-law honored in Perth Amboy Saturday for Mrs. Jessie Bifton and the Mum-in-law named were collectors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop last week. Mrs. Jessie Bifton, Mrs. Madison of Bloemfeld, N. I. and Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbs and children, Mrs. Madison of Bloemfeld, N. I. and Mrs. Francis M. Henry, Fred Ragh, the owner of a museum, Friday where he underwent a serious operation. He is improving nicely. John Nelson Nelson missed away Sunday evening after a short illness. Funeral services were Tuesday afternoon at home of the parents. Mr. Carsoll officiating, a short illness. Funeral services were on his birthday. June Fourteen guests were present from scheme to scheme in blue and white. Mr. Bishop resumed some very useful presents. The evening was a special occasion, called William Landon who has been laid up five months with an injured hand. RooBacter N Y Rochester N. Y. N.Y.-Park Lehigh N.Y. N.Y. New York Atlantic C.I. N.Y. New York Atlantic motored here last week from Los Angeles, Calif., for a few days. Miss Sarah Bonds, Spring street died Tuesday at Hospital 111 in Los Angeles. Louis J. Lupfer, the undertaker Corona, N. Y. Oleanta, N. Y — Henry Breeze who was key to building the arch is able to walk to his business David Harris is renovating his home on Glenview. The Willing Workers were an ice cream social Tuesday evening, July 7. The church, Roden, president, was assisted by members of the church John Flandorf are looking after the opening of the service of the A. M. F. personage. Lawton has the confidence of his people. The pastor's subject at the Memorial was "The life pleasing in Go." Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y — The Rev Mr. Broakett filled the pulpit at St. Charles A. A. in the morning in the morning from John 4:10. The churist rendered special music for the morning in the morning in the evening service. Mrs Cauvey has returned to Sparkill for summer months. Miss Cauvey is spending the summer at Palasdea. Benjamin Lawson and family were guests at the Rev and Mrs Matthews on July 4. Mr. and Mrs Chambers of St. Augustine, Mr. and Mrs Worthington, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Boston, and daughter spent July 4 with their nephew, Millard Worthington and wife of Kingston. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. —The monthly meeting of the Women's Home and School, held at the home of Mrs. Ester Johnson at Rosedale on Tuesday evening. July 13, 2014, at 10 a.m. City center at the mass meeting on June 19, 2014, read her report. After the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Elena Allen are the representatives from Orlenta Court, No. 61, N. Y. C for the Allen are the representatives from concert at Binghamton, N. Y. Y. July 15, 2014. Everettia Vitar who has been all is able to be up and out again. Children's Day exercises were observed day evening. July 8, by the Sunday school. A very pleasing program was presented and enjoyed by the A. M. E. Zon Church will give an entertainment on Thursday evening. July 26, 2014. Miss Mabel Lewis was one of the many invited guests at the birthday party of Mrs. Hodges, at her home in Pelham, N. Y. The correspondent of this column overended the Strawberry festival given under the Society which was a big success. Goshen. N. Y. Ogben, N. Y — Owing to sickness, Gohsen, Chai has been deprived on food and has been last few Sundays Sunday, July 8, 25 pupils were present out of a registration room at Midtown Known and A. Garner, has charge of the school. Mrs Mary Bair and Tadnore White of Mrs Geneva Boons out of the Fourth Mr. and Miri W. L. Baker jr., motor- driver of the Fourth with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Peterson of Wakefield, Mass., and Mrs. Elizabeth of the home at the home of Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Last MAIN, Guy West of New Haven, Conn., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson, and was a birthday party was given Mrs. Hazel Booth, Friday evening at the home at the home of Mrs. Peterson, James Baker, Green Street. A large number of friends were present. She was tired and tired. Frederick Smith, who sustained a sprained hand is well again. Cook is enjoying a pleasant vacation. Mrs Alice Crawford motored to Washingtonville N. N. Schenectadv, N. V—Mr. Perrine of Broadway has been on the sick list for two weeks. Joseph Thomas who has been ill for some time is able to be out again. Mr. Louis Smith of Amsterdam is spending some time with Mrs. M. M. Don't Forget!!! On Your Vacation The New York Age FOLLOW YOU 1 month ..... 25c 2 months ..... 50c 3 months ..... 75c Subscription Department THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street New York, N. Y. New Rochelle. N. Y. Riverhead. N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. Vernon, N. Y — George Hill a student of the University of Iowa in hostage training Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hill, South 7th Ave. A strawberry festival and dinner was given at the residence of Mrs. Walker Sommerville, South 6th avenue, Friday, July 14. Westchester and Staten Island, Bronx, Westchester and Staten Island, the Macedonia Baptist Church, this day, July 14 to 6. Delegates, from all the states, attended the reception, Rep. W. H. Slater, moderator, Rep. S. Clark, vice moderator, Rep. T. W. Larkins, moderator, Rep. C. Cheek, corresponding secretary, Rep. Bonavatore, treasurer, Rep. R. Nelson, to T. H. Bridges, local insurance man, T. H. Bridges, local insurance company, to Columbia anniversary company at Binghamton, N. June 29, selling the largest number of The Virginia Club of Mrs. Vernon a successful wife partner, available Grade Baptist Church, Dupont Union was hustenment and the local Jewish Temple, preached Sunday event at the Grace Baptist Church on text Mr. Los Amigos Five Hundred Club met Thursday night, July 14 at the residence of Miss Porter on Seventh ave Mrs. Theresa Babb, Robbins is doomed to miss her recent operation Mrs. Petrosia, wife of Roe Petrosia, is missed by Miss Pearl and Dora Durkley is delighted a delightful party at their home, 310 Misses Pearl and Dora Durkley is missed by Miss Mary Brown from the Merrimon High School. Among those present delightful music furnished by Clarence Profit of New York City were the Miss Helen Fisher, Ora Bollone, Likel Gray Helen Fisher, Ora Bollone, Likel Gray Eunima Gunther, Laura Gunther, Flame Gunther, Arestia Earth, Daisy Gram, Pearl Jones, Mildred Archbold, Messia I, Brooke J, John Oakley, Benjamin Mordant, Tulver Garner, Charles Johnson, Cecil McCarthy, Motson Blowen, Thomas Harold Hill, Oscar Ryan, H. Avery Holdfield, Ehmer Taylor, Felix Jones, Patrick Awerve and Clarence Lee Jones, Patrick Awerve and Clarence Lee are a practical skill on the avenue for the Daily Vacation Bible class on conducted by the Muses Peace. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Ness McKeanse of West 58th street is still at her former Virginia visiting relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs W. B Randolph, formerly of 1256 Arlington Avenue, are now living at 1256 Arlington Avenue, now O. Cabell of Springer avenue, who with three sisters, was called in Garcia, Va. because in the illness and death of another sister, Bette Williams, was still living at Mrs William Mayhew of West 6th street is still home enjoying a pleasant 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. Y. N. St. Hinds, Ames, Mpomads, Pomads, Transformational, Dance, Style, any style, Skin Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mau-curing. Colored people's combats in Lessons taught in hair work Diploma vacation with her husband. Morelland hike, and auspices of Cana Morelland A. M. A. on June 24, is still the talk of the town. The hikers went to Nelson Island to watch the sunrise, the shower, the boys had planned to witness the baseball game at the New Brunswick City Stadium, and the information as to the next trip may be obtained at the Y. An interesting pageant and drama was obtained at Ecchurch, the Rev. J. J. Derricks, pastor, Friday evening, July 6. Plainfield Among those who took part were Mrs. Carrie B. Cobert, Calvin James, Emmie Cook, Thomas Washington, Warren Powell, L. Smith, Kenneth Jones, Abbury, Lambert Jr. Thomas Washington, Warren Powell, Mila Barnes, Mrs. Catherine Barnes, Margurite Johnson, Josephine M. Kenneth Washington, Marnie Lathrop, Kenneth Washington, Marnie Lathrop, Mrs. Emma Frohn, Kenneth James, Kenneth Washington, L. Harris, Josephine Robinson and Paul Melnir Minor. The pageant was presented under auspices of the Pro- Commission was served at Salton Baptist Church, the Rev. J. July 8, under direction of Rev. R. Croms, one of our oldest ministers, large, one of our oldest ministers, offered the foray at this church was $472.20 the oblow at this church was $472.20 the oblow that obtained the state grand lodge here several weeks ago. They have had several applications for membership in a correction: The Wilson Lamb retested Washington Scroll and not the oblow that obtained the state grand lodge in this column last week stated. D W. Hogesch is now getting along nicely after a successful operation at the hospital She is under the principal care of Dr. Stairt of the Care and Street. Funeral services for the Mrs. Wilson in Posters Crossing, M. July 4, with the Rev. R. Croms was shipped to Boston for burial, accompanied by shepherder Andrew and into an intoxic, fine two and three story flats and some beautiful private stairs. Derricks, pastor of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church preached on Sunday 8. Second Samuel 1:27 in the morning, and Acts 12:1-2 in the evening. The initial offering for the day at this church The following cultured and fine look is presented at the Sunday morning service at the Red Ribbon Chapel, "Rebudh" "Smiles," "Bright Fives," "Dimpels and Dimpels." Vauxhall, N. J. Miss Brewer Carter is attending the Young People's Assembly in Rabway N.J. The closing term in celebration of the 15th anniversary services of Rev. W. E. Smith, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, by prayers. Baptist Church was preached by Rev. W. E. Smith, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, by prayers. Baptist Church which rendered excellent service. Miss Mame Lark of East Orange, N.J. served on her cousin, Mrs. Alma Mitchell of Short Hills, N.J. for a few days. Miss of the Union Baptist Church, had a bus out in Rockaway Beach on the Fourth of July. The press reported that Mitchell leader, in charge Passaic, N. J. Passare, N. I — Mrs. Houner of 324 Church Street entertained last Sainthay Bell with a piano and piano with Filbert's with birthday. The little folks roped and eloped games to thieves freshments wore. served. He was the harpy recruitment of more girls. He posed pictures with the girls. Gertrude Briby Teresa Wade, John and Ilana Jacke Constance and Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Prason Shoffner of Brooklyn, formerly of Passare, were the Chennai street on last Sunday. While in town they visited several of their old friends. Mr. Merle Howard of 321 Highland austria is listed among the sick. The afternoon sacred concert at Bethel A. M. F. Church on Sunday July 1st. The afternoon sacred concert at Bethel A. M. F. Church on Sunday July 1st. The afternoon sacred concert at Bethel A. M. F. Church on Sunday July 1st. An interesting program was rendered and the affair was largely at- tended. A one act drama entitled the "Polish Bow" will be given by the Huwee Bros music company. July 27th at 9:00 o'clock. Other interesting features will also be present. Orange. N. J. Orange, N. I. — A surprise memorable way girls' work secretary of the Oakland Branch W. W. C. A., in the gown, wore gals' work secretary of the Oakland Branch W. W. C. A., in the gown, were plued led by Mrs. Donothy Adams after which she held a mock wedding of Miss Holly Holloway Mrs. Maude Simsley of Miss Holly Holloway Mrs. Maude Simsley of committee of management Miss Holly Holloway received many beautiful gifts of Miss College, Holly Springs, Miss are guests in company of Mr. and Mrs. Springs in company of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, sen in law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, and their children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, moved their parents secretly There where Mr. Wilson, now a lawyer, where Mr. Wilson, now a one of the National Colleague, M. C. A. Secretary, Summer School at Bordergaew, M. Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J. — The reception Thursday the Rev. Xex and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson a decided success despite the inlegent well filled with members, and well, gathers Mrs. Gussie Holmes was chairman of the reception committee. A fine musical Commencement exercises at the New Lincoln School last Thursday when graduating students dressed alike, presented a beautiful picture, Principal Arthur Lung was the song he wrote for Mrs. Mamie Martin, Sherman Holmes Jr., and friends motorized to adelphids there to Alliant City July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan F. Jenner of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Jenner. Miffen T. Gibbs is spending several Edwin Sherman Holmes Jr., son of Mae. Maria Martin of '19 Montgomery High School, earned a term at Edward W. College Jacksonville, Fla., where he is taking the college course, preemerior being becoming a college student. Holmes only student to be awarded a prize at the commencement exercises. He was way ahead of the map on Caesar's campaign in Gaul. Atlantic City, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Jackson are visiting his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Augustus Jackson, North Ohio atrium Miss Adelideh Hobday of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending the summer at the church. John W. Kish and a party of friends motored from Wayne Pa., and spent a week at the church with Mrs. Edward Wheatley. Robert Uphasp, former sister of many years, died suddenly Sunday evening. His death was a shock to the community of Philadelphia Thursday afternoon at the First African Baptist Church, 16th and 17th floors, where his wife, two brothers, four sisters and several other relatives and a host of friends, age 60, brother, John Uphasp, died. Mrs Marva Wheatley at St John M. Church, died after a week's illness. The funeral was held from the church Friday offending. The church was packed to pay last tribute of respect in this Christian church. The household of Ruth She leaves in mourn her loss, a husband, Colon Young, son and Mrs. Helen Trippett and sister, Mrs Jessie Barlow, of Philadelphia, Pa. spent Sunday at the shore visiting her husband, Dr. Dorothy D. Campbell, Mrs Mary Collins and niece, of Washington, Mrs Edward Trippett of Philadelphia and Leroy Trippett of Georgia are for Mrs. Miss Missouri Satechell, North Michigan avenue Mr. and Mrs. James Arkons of Orchard and strived gave a reception at Harold and Ivy beside the former Miss Vera Lea Philadelphia, Pa. Oren 200 guests were present from all parts of the country and from all over the world. Service and is dental hygienist in the public schools of Chester, Pa. The Dental school of the University of Pennsylvania and has already taken the state board Jemminons in Pennsylvanian New York. Rutherford, N. J. Miss Caddenstaff of Hackerstake person was weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caddenstaff, who attended a new York City, who entertained in the recent graduate of New York Tech. Miss Mia Harrison and W U Burts Amblerman of Englewood on July 4 Bridgeport, Conn. Briport, Conn—Guesta at Hotel Bridgeport, the jay week were, Dr. and Mrs Walter Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Washington, D. C. Prof. and Mrs Lewis Evans, Baltimore, t. and Mrs Walter Johnson, Pitts burg. Mrs M R West, Johnstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs John Thompson and ENTS "HOBB'S For The SKIM and SCALP" ER one Month T Trial Box Write to St. Apt. A THE NAME PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. PORO is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pendinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. daughter and the Rev. J. D. Darley enjoyed a motor tour through New Jersey and to Cedarwood Park, N. Y., on July 12. Mrs. M. Frisby, a school teacher of Abursy Park is spending her vacation at Auctioneer Pictures. Elder II. H. W. Langaton and wife were entertained at dinner recently by Mrs. Alberta Askew of New Haven. Elder II. H. W. Langaton and her husband at the Soldiers' Home, New Routon Heights on July 4. Mrs. A. Askew spent the fourth in Greenwich with her husband and friends. Mrs. A. Askew, A. Paulucus and Miss Alice A. Davis, weekend guests of Mrs. Alice A. Davis. Mrs. Verniaa, Mr. Ford entertained friends from the city, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lawrence and enjoyed a delightful motor tour July Friends from Alexandria, Va. were roaring and exciting. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Brown, James Brown, George Lewis and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Reed on Folklof, Va. spent July 4 with Mrs. John Ellis of 50 Columbus place Mrs. Rebecca Harris, of Red Bank, N. I was the guest of Mrs. Henry Smith James Williams of Charles street was the weekend guest of Mrs. R Lawrence. East Orange, N. J. East Orange, N. J. "The whist party given by the U-Name-U Ensemble, Fridays evening, June 22 at the residence of Mrs Ethel Major, on Steuben street, was an enjoyable affair in which Newark and the Oranges, as well as Mt Clair, took part. This was their first entertainment, of the season. A picnic to Eagle Rock, will be next. The officers of The Ensemble are Mrs Dorothy Adams, president; Miss Josephine King, vice-president; Mrs Bertha Williams, secretary Bertha Baumann-Randolph presented her talented little pupil, Jeanne Muriel Curtis, 8 year-old daughter of Dr and Mrs A Maurice Curtis of Patterson, N J, on Sunday afternoon at her studio, Cambridge street Jeanne was assisted by little Katherine Harries, 7 year old daughter of Mrs H. Blanche Harris of Newark. The parents, relatives, friends and acquaintances of little Jeanne presented her with many beautiful flowers and gifts and Jeanne presented a beautiful bouquet to Katherine. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J — The Priscilla Art and Literary Club held their closing reception Tuesday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. A. E. E. Whittington, North 10th street. Mrs. J. R. Thompson, chairman of the program committee, brog hg a distinguished club woman, Mrs. Tilden, formerly of Fort Worth. Tex, who gave an interesting talk Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Straight- ener and Brilliantime 50c MARCEL WAVING 75c NEW DISCOVERY— BLEACH PACT $1.50 Saturday, July 14, 1928 on club women and art. Mrs. G. A. Douglas, state president of Colored Women's Clubs, also made an address. Selections on the piano were played by Miss Kathryn Combs and a history of the club was read by Mrs. Jennie Hughes Allison, vice-president of the club. A delightful repast was served after the program. Mrs. Edward Hilton is president of the club. The baby contest held Sunday in St. John's M. E. Church by the Newark Branch N. A. A. C. P. was a success financially and socially. Credit is due Mrs. Braszley and her co-workers. In interest of the American Woodmen Membership Drive, the Clerk's Club met Friday in the Newark office. The president of the club-is Mrs. M. C. E. Waters of Jersey City, N. J. With her were the officers and commanders. The report from 33 deputies and supervisors of the drive during the week June 18 to 23 showed a total of 441 members. Providence. R. L. John Alston is at Nantucket, Mass. for the summer. Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week after reaching the office later than that. Please keep in mind in the following week's issue. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME S.D.LYOHS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY FOR LESS INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Hairfall, Hair Dandruff, Itching Scaly Skin, or Dermatitis, you to try to jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The nature that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, help nature to do its work. Leaves with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hairfall, also restored, Gray Hair to its Natural Color, Can be used with Bttr Iron or Stratigraphic Price Sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS Oat Hair Grown Templa OIL 1 Shampoo PRESSED Oil cream cake DRESSING Selling. 88.00 THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES They say that into the life of each of us some rain must fall. It is a true saying, for everyone has his rain. To one man it is merely a passing shower, so little dams it affect him; to another man, it is a steady downpour to which he can see no endings; and to still another man, it is a veritable deluge which floats him out into the turbulent waters of life's sea, there to make him a human flotam. Every city or community has its flotams, but there is hardly a community in which their numbers are larger than here in our own Harlem. But if the number is unusually noticeable here, it is not because all of them wish it so. All are not flotams by choice. This story is about one of these. To tell it, six years back, perhaps more, must be recalled. He was a Pullman porter, and no doubt would like to be one again, but his days for portering, poor fellow, are over. The bent figure, the twisted fingers, the awry drawn mouth, and the needed crutches will never permit his return to the duties of a Pullman car servitor. For a name, he will be called Jimmy Bobbins, a nom-de-plume. Jimmie's rain turned out to be a deluge. It came without warning. He had been long enough in the Pullman service to be a regular porter on the Twentieth Century Limited. The porters who run on this New York Central Railroad's crack train are selected primarily on the basis of seniority, but appearance, as to attire and physical attributes, is of the other requirements. In fact, so much stress is laid on uniformity in appearance of the porters who run on the Century that at one time this uniformity was carried even to the hue of the porters' skins. All light-skinned porters were crewed together and all dark-colored ones likewise. It is not believed that this color harmony prevails to such an extreme extent today on this train, but it has always been known for having the most uniform, the best looking and best attired porters in the Pullman service. Well, Jimmie was a Century man, and he was a perfect representative. He was handsome; the type of black that is really pleasing to look at, when he has a fine carriage and ebony skin. His sartorial appearance was always perfect. He had the happy faculty of wearing clothes which harmonized with his height as well as his color. In other words, Jimmie Bobbins was an ebony Broum Brummel. And to his friends he was, to put it plainly, "just one of us", who, of course, had their own definition of what sort of fellow that meant. It may be assumed, however, that Jimmie was a well met sport. Life was pleasant with Jimmie. It was the sort of life which has caused many a young man from a sedate community in the South to believe that there is no other life to strive for; that the apex was reached when he could be on State street in Chicago one night and on Lenox Avenue in New York the next. That was Jimmie's life when the deluge caught him. It came in the form of paralysis, that most dreaded of dreadful maladies. His friends were slow to believe it. They just couldn't grasp the fact that a man of Jimmie's age and apparent health could be a paralytic. But the doctors said that what he had become, and they must know. So, the news spread. Three days after he was stricken, Jimmie was taken to Welfare Island. That was another surprise. Welfare Island? That looked like destitution. It certainly wasn't the place that a man of Jimmie's tastes would relish going in case of illness. And to top off all these unexpected developments, it came to light that there was a triangle in Jimmie's marital affairs. Two women claimed his name; one lived in New Jersey and the other lived in New York. Seemingly, the New Jersey wife was the bonafide one. At any rate, she was the one who had him removed from the hospital, and, it was learned afterward, had taken him to New Jersey for treatment. That was six or more years ago. Jimmie, as always happens when a deluge comes, passed out of mind of many of those who had known him in his palmy days. One of these acquaintances thought he had died, so completely had Jimmie been forgotten. This acquaintance* was passing up Lenox avenue several days ago when he heard someone in the rear of him calling feebly, "Hey there," "Hey, there." The cry was so insistent that he turned to see from whom it came, "I-1-I thought it w-as you," stammered a figure which was not recognized at first. On closer inspection, the figure, on whom the dreaded paralysis had done its job, turned out to be Jimmie Bobbins. Yes he was still alive, but he had been through hell. Poor Jimmie's rain was a deluge, and it made him a flotsam. Well Known Veteran Approves Veterans' Association But Deprecates Inertia of Fellow Workers Andrew P. Condy, one of the most outspoken porters in the Pullman porter group, approves of the plan to organize an association of veteran porters of the Pullman service. But while he commends the plan, he takes the occasion to protest against the laggardness of his fellow porters. His letter on the subject follows: **DEAR MR. HOGANS:** "Your article on the proposed association of Pullman Veterans was noted, and I take this means of letting you and Mr. Ford know that I am in hearty favor of such a movement. I have never had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Ford, but I have, nevertheless, a high regard for him. He seems to be of some account to our group. "The plan which he advocates has some definite basis for existence. As a matter of fact, I have thought for a long time that such an organization would be helpful to our group, and have mentioned same to some of our men, but I have come to the conclusion that the rank and file of the porter group are nothing but the drones of the beehive. "I say this from years of observation and general experience. When it comes to wanting something, every last porter is in for it. When it comes to working for that something—well, nobody is home One thing, however, at which the porters are extremely receptive: They quite readily believe that they can get something for nothing; that is, they believe in being hamboozed. "But it is return to this association for veteran and retired porters, I hope the movement will not be allowed to die. You may advise Mr. Ford that he may enroll me as a member. "Yours truly." Picked Up Around Grand Central Terminal Porter P. H 'Fullerton, who liv- ed at 150-160, 122nd avenue, Beard- ley, L. L., and who died Thursday, June 27, was buried on Sunday, July 1. The deceased leaves a wife and several children. The late porter death was due to general ill health. W D Robinson has returned some from a two, weeks trip in California with a special party of wealthy New Yorkers. The New York Central has put on a new parlor car train between New York and Montreal for the summer, and its Pullman crew insured mostly of porter ministries, dancers, elders and class leaders, it rumored that the wartime church is going to hold a convention in Montreal this summer. Therefore the church crew. Porter I.D., Sheldon, of 171 New York Avenue, Jamaica, I., I. has returned home from St. Mary's Hospital, where he was confined for several weeks with a broken knee. "ANDREW P. CONDY Western Brotherhood Workers In The East M. P. Webster, Chicago division organiser and Bennie Smith, field organizer, now stationed in Detroit, are coming to a conference of the policy committee, of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters which will be held in New York City July 6 and 7, in the office of the Union, according to a report given out by A. Phillip Randolph, general organizer. The policy committee is to deliberate upon plans of cooperation between the Brotherhood and the American Federation of Labor and the twenty-one standard railroad unions and upon the most propitious time for staging the strike Mr. Webster built up the Chicago Division of the Brotherhood in the face of relentless, and bitter opposition right in the headquarters of the Company. Bennie Smith will be remembered for the brave brave he took in the face of the threats of lynchmen in Jacksonville. Fritz organized the Pullman porters and signed there. Editor of the New York Art: I repeat: Pullman patrons are, chiefly, breeders of the so-called tipell. Pullman porters did not organize, but if the custom of tipping were abolished. These facts, however, afford no reason why porters shall not organize into a labor union, if they want it. The Pullman management opposes the custom of tipping. The Pullman company has successfully opposed organized labor forty years, the Pullman Company is the largest employer in America. It inherited some American Federation of Labor members and a Car Company in 1899 or 1900. But the Pullman Conductors Union is unable to avoid a recognition—because the conductor organized during the war was unable to avoid a recognition—because the conductor organized during the war Pullman porters did not originate. This is the only reason why Pullman deals with the custom of tipping why it deals NOT with a porters' organization at the first opportunity. Daspile Fullman's traditional, hard-backed stand against organized labor, his position as the leader of the da facio "Harmarhood in the Nation," and his position of its porters at this time is the leader of the da facio "Harmarhood in the Nation." Randolph—which makes "Fiff" and his activities constitute the paradox of a hard-backed stand against organized labor, is required to reveal this truth to union non-union, porters and the public-large. They are limited in utterance by their responsibilities. Not even president, king or emperor may say what he drinks and what he does, and employers and managers of their unions' members, however great the prosecution, and never do they write to the union. Randolph is a loose hearing; giver without responsibility, therefore, nothing, he absolutely has nothing to lose; proof of which is amply furnished union meetings, open-air meetings, union meetings all of "P-o-l-o-m-i-n" 'meetings' 'cawnt' buy me from service to no "muntee" all of "P-o-l-o-m-i-n" 'meetings' 'cawnt' buy me from service to say what he pleases, when he pleases, where he pleases; thus to create antipathies. Hence he is antipathical, rath Only a 'super "omnionologist" like Pifflin from little to more, from bad to better without first reaching 'MUCH and from little to more from bad to better platform or in the columns of some publication. If young Randolph know how to make a box 'economics his goals, would be FAIR AGREES of WORKING CONDITIONS. Such would make consistent and reasonable his continuity in alteration wages and have to bag tips for a living; for beggars he much and live good. In other words, beggars just WANT—Duff now says dining-catering matters, particularly dinner-catering waiters; bag turtles in Census there were over two million persons gainfully employed in the theater and their predecessors of all time, never did as much begging in the aggerest August, when he was勾banding the Elk Convoy to Washington for the porters against Pullman. Not even the 600,000 minicats employed in American enterprises begged their parents for pennies as regularly of his picture assistance. But Puff is essentially a propagandist broker; and propaganda is essentially 80 percent truth, leaving a midium of 8 percent of truth. Puff states it as a fact that 822,000 per year 922,100 per month. This is the minimum rate; the average is around 30-a difference for a standard waged rail employee. Setting the minimum as the flat rate may be all right, as the difference of the unit difference, for the propaganda in awkward public sympathy it would rearea board seeking the facts when the Pullman Company produced its books andracks in absolute proof of the contrary. Tender the present dispensation, the public, the railway company, the waves and with disregard of rail management and rail employees a request on the Stellation Board, such as to raise the rates and will bring from the affable secretary a courtesy reply that the law does not mention. Therefore, union posters, your Leader Puff's methods of harassment and misstatement of fact for propaganda disc. The law (Railway Labor Act) became objective as of July, 1920. It sounded the need for leadership. Under its restrictive provisions no rail management or Pullman companies would form an organization of employees, if it doesn't want to. The Act does not contain a junction or formation of employees, if it doesn't instigate, and its only mandatory requirements are subsequent to agreement between the men and union don't agree to do anything they never HAVE TO JO, JJ, JJ, JJ. That is why "Lemus evidently is not doing anything" for those waiters who ask what Rendelplo he did, and who will be able to organize them. (He should always reply, NEVER.) For, like the Pullman porters, we now, like Pullman porters, on the Continent of North America work for the Pullman porters, Illinois; hence the union which that management recognizes represents us. On the other head, each railroad operating dining cars, employees and has to work for Pullman porters, if all if all dining car cook-waiters belonged to "my union" we would have to work for Pullman porters, if compared to just the single one a Pullman porters' union would be called to join the union, or perhaps an organizer of "my union" to accept joining-fees of cook-waiters employed on rail lines where we do not There are now *being* on negotiations by separate, *complemental* adjustment programs in Pennsylvania, New York Central, "New Haven" and Southern management in fall negotiations with *superintendents*, the vice grand president of the cooks involved with the general management. We have thus far many failed to get involved in the headquarters at Southern Railway companies complained in such great numbers about not getting overtime paid in their headquarters at Charlotte, N. C., to inspect its trip/report, time, and money. We also put in for three days in the superintendents office, himself on one side, chief clerk, the other, who was in charge of the operations, touted com, and found that the railway company had conformed to operating in computation of overtime. Of course, there were only two co-workers, com, and it took only 600 skilled employees to create an emergency on one railroad—which was more than Piffle Randolph can do with his claimed 7,000 Pullman Union porters, Randolph has put you behind the fence. You did not create an emergency within, the meaning of the Real Nazi creat an emergency if all porters went out on strike because you are not a real Nazi creat an emergency if all porters placed would be filled within a month, the law requires the Mediation Board to be assured that the rail management is striker's places. The Rail Company is striker's places. Board was all right for Piff Randolph when it found that a majority of you belonged to the union, gave you the Pullman Company, in瑟雲你 and your "Piff" leader Pullman refuses claiming to be the board advised it to arbitrate the question of representation in the law. Sinda does not emergency in your threat to strike and performs its duty, judices, and like Samuel Johnson's sounder, who seeks refuge in patriotism into that oblivion from which, unfortunately, DesVerey and Lancaster smatches you and the public, to And this is none of Mr. Keely's Pullman management of Loomt Both know me, and know that I know how to put an indispensable position, not domestic, indispensable position. Devonid of Jays Venere's practical ability and experience, without Toltman's, will be a valuable asset to Taylor's common sense, and Lancaster's knowledge that this milked cornetballer, who was a member of the necks of Pullman employees which, if not disengaged, will carry them into the depths of the sea of obliteration with it. He will be a generalist of the African hustler! Sick and Death Aid By Porters' Brotherhood In the national headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in New York, was begun and definitely organized a sick and death unit. The unit was headed by Philip Randolph, general organizer. Plans for this traiteral feature of the Brotherhood have been in the making for quite some time. Already the members, says Randolph, are manifesting a gratifying interest in this new development of the Union. It will be made national. According to it, Randolph, there is wide-awareness of disaffection among the poorer and made beneficial than Porters. Berters Association which was company organized and is now company controlled NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. If you have more than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. The State Department of Civil Service is now issuing applications for Probation Officer, Court of General Sessions, New York County, Applications must be filed in the Department to take place, July 28, 1928. Three hundred and seventy-six Patrolmen were 'sworn in' last week as probationary patrolmen, and were immediately sent to the 'Police Academy' or two 'Department of Justice' Department's patrolman outfit, 15,653. Sixty state and county examinations to be held on July 28, 1928. Candidates may obtain applications addressing a post card to the Examination Office, department of Civil Service, Albany, N. Y. Applications must be filed on or before July 14, 1928, for written examinations; and July 23, for written ones. Written of examination papers—written by Stenographer, Bookkeeper, Court Stenographer, Law Clerk, Probation Officer and Telephone Operator. (Unwritten) teacher of Composition Subjects, teacher of physical training, assistant assistant, nurse, probation examiner. Thirty-to-want actual appointments have been made up to date from the list for StateFactory Inspector, 51 is the last eligible appointed. The list for Clerk, Gr' 2 (Male) was released for publication by the Municipal Civil Service Commission on Monday, July 19, 2028, with 646 names. The examination was held on January 17, 1928, in which 60 candidates competed. Three appointed court stenographer—No 8 is the last eligible appointed from the list for Court Stenographer, Municipal Court at $2,584 a year. Three actual appointments have been made. The Municipal Civil Service established labor lists for the following departments, which includes asphalt laborer, machine woodworker, asphalt laborer (Bronx), general mechanic, and laborer, Brooklyn. Ten permanent appointments have been made from the list of auto machinist and 19 temporary appointments were made with the list of auto laborer, machine woodworker, $10 per day. The list established December 14, 1927, by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Swimming Instructor List down to No. 14—No. 14 is the last eligible appointed from the list for President of Manitoba at $1,500 a year. Five actual appointments have been made. The U.S. Civil Service Commission announces a continuous test for messenger boy for New York. The first Saturday of each month. Typewriter-Copyist list down to No. 31—all eligible have been marked qualified after character investigation on the list for typewriter-Copyist. The establishment number 226. Thirty additional appointments have been made. The Municipal Civil Service Commission announces examination for Probation Officer, Childrens Court, (Male and Female) filing applications July 12, 1928 Food Inspector, Gr. 3, list is exhausted. List was established July 1, 1927. Watch this column for dates of next examination. Person registered with Civil Service examination will kindly watch this column as each week new examinations are mentioned and you may miss the one you are waiting for. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.-At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Daniel Murray, Saturday evening, delegates were named to the Convention of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Home, Newport RI, of the District of Columbia Federation. Mrs. Rosetta Law, held under auspices of the District of Columbia Federation. Mrs. Rosetta Law, a history of national movements among colored women, made her report, Support of the doughles, Home of Amosotet, of the District of Columbia, be continued, and the place held as a shrine and national headquarters for the Fed. Association, made by Mrs. Ruth Cumber, Mrs. K. Goodie, Alice Ree, Medota Moxon, Mary Hall and Marie Marshall, Delegates named to attend the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Club, Mrs. Gabriell Pelham, Mildred Knight, Sahle M. Stockton, Lilian Long, Helen Alexander, IJmhm M. Fry and Mrs. P. D. Sadler, deputy marshal, of Wilmington, Del., spent the week-end in the city. And, Andrew Goodling, with a parte of friend, motioned to Chijago, Ill. Thursday, that they will with Kansas City and St. Louis. Mrs W. B. Garvin and the Miss Bessie Roberts will be the public trailers here, are spending the summer in New York; attending the summer school at Columbia University. Mrs Emma Hollcomb has returned to Atlanta; Ga. her former home, for a stay with relatives. Optometrist Reliable and Reasonable For 18 Years At 5130 LENOX AVE N. Y. Academy of Business N. Y. Academy of Business The 20th annual commencement and graduation dance of the New York Academy of Business passed centrally into history on last Friday amid the large and enthusiastic gathering witnessed the exercises and the play staged and directed by Miss Inez Clough; the salutatory by Miss Enyd B Brown of Bristol; the valedictory by Miss Vola M. Thirteen; the rendition of that famous piece on Toussaint Lovverture, by Miss Nolie Spencer of New York; the encouraging remarks by Mrs. Bessye Bearden, and finally the militant address by Dr. Wm. Y. Bell, the keynote of whose remarks was the Most significant of this remarks was that Harlem is a Kingdom, but those who should be sitting on the throne of business and enterprise were not there: Their throne had been usurped by those 'of other climes'. He pointed out the way a rich king could be regained, not only in name in fact. The graduates looked supremely pretty in their specially made white dresses. The flowers were not saucerful, but came in large wagons loads to the campus, the graduating class. Miss Edna Joshua of St. Lucia; B.W. l, received by far the largest assignment of flowers. The graduates will be entertained at the Bunn Inn, on Seventh avenue, with the students and all their friends. The faculty of the Academy is making preparations for the annual Summer Students' Reception which will be held this year at the Bunn Inn, as Mario, Friday evening, July 27th. The summer sessions of the school began Mayday, July 9th, after graduation, and will continue until September, when the fall term begins. Ms. Margaret St. John, née Branson, has received an appointment as stenographer to the Civil Service of Fiji. She is proud of her appointment. Mrs. Frankie Anderson has received an appointment also in the civil service. She has been assigned to the Bureau of Health, Division of Pure Foods and Drugs, where she will be appointed. In fact Mrs. Anderson received two appointments the same week, but preferred to be in the Health Department. Miss Emmie Marshall, star of the playlet, and who took the role of Juliette was the recipient of an appointment. Mrs. Praxes Anderson, who was recently appointed to a stenographic position under the Civil Service, will resign her position to take a better one with the Harlem Life Insurance Company. Mrs Anderson believes that she will be able to change the status it will give her an opportunity making fast progress in the Life Ins. business. Williamstown Mass: Waltmann-stunn, Mass.-Mrs. Dyer of Boston, Mass., and Mr. Dyer of Forsyth and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Natus Dyer, Magr. Morris with Walter Stovall monarch in Brockton, Mass. and William Stovall monarch in convention of the Knights of Pyg- galas and the Court of Calanthe, Mass., and Bruce Robinson of Washington, C. wa. members of the graduating class. Raleigh N.C. Raleigh, N. C—Dr. A. W. Pegues Oakland, N. C—Dr. A. W. Pegues have returned from Canada where they attended the World's Baptist Alliance museum. Mrs. Mattie Jenkins-Johnson and little son are visiting their parents. They mommed from Richmond accompanied by her husband, who returned leaving his family for a few weeks. Lizzie Humper Jackson is here from New York City visiting Mrs. Il- mani Mimie Pince Hackney and son, James I. are visiting her parents, Mrs. Mimie H. I. Aster and Thomas, grand-daughter, Dorothy J. pascarem, monitoring the Point Juni July 4 few days. Mrs. Ethel Christmas Brewington is a Mrs. Mary Gwendolyn Cookan is a patient in St. Agnes Hospital Mrs. Myron Cookan was called from Gwendolyn, now in the illenata of her daughter. Mrs. Julia Young died last Thursday Mrs. Mary Cookan was pervious Sunday Mrs. Young was one of the oldest members of St. Paul A. Cookan has been a member for over thirty years Mr. and Mrs. Powell of New Reine, Mrs. and Mrs. Akhimsen, and his father of Trezak are in the cew last week attending the funeral of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Julia Young, Mrs. Mary Cookan, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Mark street last Mrs. Anne Burgess and Mrs. Elizabeth Lillian Thompson of Jacksonville, Mrs. David Reid. Prof J. Holius, Dr. H. I. Fleming, Leonard Legen and John Lewis motor- al in Rayshore for the weekend. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a sale Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP SANTAL MIDY News released this city, of the death of Joseph T. McCarthy, C. C. T. Treadler, M. M. Mallette and Peggy McCarthy. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurburg, N. C. *Mr. and Mrs. Malcum Pileard* of Dicon street have made some substantial improvements on their home. The house has been remodeled almost completely and is now a two-story building. William Malloy has recently built brick steps and columns to his home and is now painting the walks that lead to it. Mrs. Amie Long-Tha* also beautifies her home, thus causing the neighbors to improve their property and beautifying their premises. The garden given by B. W. S. Sanders in the Institute Chapel July is in connection with a public dinner for the old people of the county was indeed the result. Representative Edwin Gilr. M. Coll was introduced by W. J. Keton, owner of the house. R. W. Winchester, pastor, Gailr. M. E. Church also made a very patriotic adoration of the students served in the Institute dinner ball. A very fast and interesting game of golf was played in Park July Fourth when the Laurburg Skuggars completely shut out the Fayetteville State Normal School in a score Walter McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McLean, died in 2013 after a career that came to an end while painting one of the cohorted churches near John station. he became suddenly ill while stationing at the church, and grazed the ground. He was buried Sunday the diti. Bebecco Campbell who has been in New York for the past nine months recently returned to Laurinburg, Along with her came the Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Worrell of Jamaica, S. W. Rey-Worrell of Gold Presscher, better known as the "While of Thunder," "Steamball Bill." While here he will conduct five days service on which Rev. H. C. Jones is pastor, Rev. and Mrs. L. I. King of the College of the Holy Cross, which on which Rev. Dee Baptist Sunday School Convention* which is in session at Oak Hill King is delegate to the convention. We have had many inquirers for the address of Misa Verdelle McDunfee who is attending school at Columbia University. She is also the mother that Miss McDunfee is staying at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, at West 130th street, New York City Belmont, N. C. Belmont, N. C.-The 91st quarterly convention of the Union Corporation ended here June 24 after a two day session. It was organized in 1904 at York S. C. with 5 local societies. The officers and members were T. S. Smarr, president; M. K. Bryant, secretary-treasurer; J. W. Lindsay, A. H. Hicklin, W. M. Griffin, N. Anderson P. M. Murphy, W. C. Long, JG. Good, A. N. Wilks, D. L. Murphy, D. L. Bryant, M. M. L. Bryant., Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. Anna Porter. The convention opened June 23 at 10:30 a. m. with Dr. W. M. Griffin in the chair. He brought greetings to the convention Dr. Griffin succeeded J. J. Hicklin in 1911 to serve as the 3rd president of the Union. The program was as follows welcome addresses by J B Reid for the church and Miss Mable Forney for the homes; opening addresses Revs W. C Meeks and C. J Neely Sunday, school was conducted by Mrs Morgan Anderson, superintendent Miss Ellen C. Wright, financial Summer Students and RECEPTION AUSP New York Acade AT RENAISSA 138th Street and Seventh Friday Evening, THE HARMONIC Summer Students and Visitors Chautauqua RECEPTION AND DANCE SUBSCRIPTION 75 CENTS MODISH ```markdown ``` MODISH MARCELS PUT IN TO LAST - Deep Perfect Waves That Decidedly In One's Hairdress. Ours are recognized works of art, provide chic and command the admiration of all who them. Your own feminine vanity demands our pert service. SHAMPOOING FANCY HAIR DRESSING MASSAGING SCIENTIFIC SCALP MARCELLING TREATMENTS MANICURING And Beauty Culture In All The Modes EXPERT OPERATORS Complete Course In Beauty Culture taught. Diplomas Mme. C. J. Walker's Beauty Sh Deep Perfect Waves That Decidedly Improve One's Hairdress. Ours are recognized works of art, provide charm, chic and command the admiration of all who see them. Your own feminine vanity demands our ex- pert service. SHAMPOOING FANCY HAIR DRESSING MASSAGING SCIENTIFIC SCALP MARCELLING TREATMENTS MANICURING Complete Course In Beauty Culturetaught. Diplomas Awarded. No.1 110 WEST 136th STREET Phone Bradhurst 0578 secondary, came forward at 4 p.m. and made the charity report of $2,640. Prol. H. K. Thompson, correspondent of The Age from York, S. C., was present and was given a tremendous ovation by the Union and friends. York's E., C.-Prof. H. K. Thompson, The Age correspondent, was in Sharpe, Bullock Jock and Hickory Grove Frid- dale, and the Mack Moore were Mr. and Mack, Mack Moore were in York Saturday, June 30. Prof. E. B. Caju, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calm, and Miss Gis- gard Wright, J. M. Calm and Miss Wright of Rock Hill Hill, S. C., were married lively afternoon, July 5, by the Wright of Rock Hill Hill, S. C., were mar- ried lively afternoon, July 5, by the A big program marked the formal opening of the Wright Building on June 14, 1920, furnished by the New York Orchestra. E. B. Anderson was guest of Mr. and, M. George辛安 on Sunday, and deuguage spent a few hours with her parents Bus- a afternoon, afternoon, afternoon, afternoon, Sunday spent Sunday, July 1, in Hrgta Point, N. C., where she was called because of the illness of her mrs. Margaret Vance and little son were recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Martha Sims and little son were Mrs. Tom Gill and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gill. Mrs. Jom Gill. Mrs. Lillie Simpson of Charleston, N.C. has a recent guest of relatives and friends here. Misspecca Ophelia Elizabath, Wilmington, N.C. has a Sunday, July 1 in Belmotor, N.C. Robert McNelor of Cheveron, N.C. has a recent guest, July 1 in Miss Lacy Moe Lawy. Mrs. Albert Barbacacha has as diagno- tic for her recent visit to Ruth Willingham, Annie Springs, Jenny Mee Anderson and Mary Sam; Mrs. Cattle Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Williams entrainal- d recently honor of relatives from America. Tri-Weekly Programs Greensboro, N. C.—A Series of interesting programs, including a stimulating address by N. C. Newbold, director of Negro Education in North Carolina, on "The Essentials of a Successful Teacher,"—"Character, Adaptability and Cooperation," several short speeches by members of a group of fifty national congregational workers, a talk on "School Attendance," by Miss Elizabeth Smith, state director of the School Attendance Division, and an appeal by S. W. Rutherford, president, National Benefit Life Insurance Company, for "Economic Freedom," have enhanced the attractiveness of the tri-weekly chapel exercises held at the summer session of A. and T. College. In addition, the students and faculty have had the pleasure of enjoying a series of dramatic readings presented by local talent under the direction of Prof. Richard B. Harrison, and of witnessing a suggestive demonstration on the correlation of music with classroom work by Alfred H. Johnson, one of the musical directors in the public schools of the District of Columbia. HOME-MADE CAKE PLOUR To use ordinary flour in a cake recipe, from each cup of sifted flour remove 2 tablespoons of water and mix with cornstarch. Titre twice. AL Visitors Chautauqua AND DANCE ICES Academy of Business DANCE CASINO Avenue, New York City July 27, 1928 C ORCHESTRA SOUVENIRS MARCELS That Decidedly Improve Hairdress. Marks of art, provide charm, elimination of all who see vanity demands our ex- CITY HAIR DRESSING ANTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS ICURING In All The Modes ERATORS Arestaught. Diplomas Awarded. It's Beauty Shoppes No. 2 2580 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Bradhurst 3553 [ ] PAGE NINE Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Prof. Chas. H. Moore of Greenboro, N. C. is visiting in New York and was a caller at The Age office on Tuesday. Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago, and family, are guests of his son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Shelton Hale Bishop of 187 West 135th street. Among those appointed at M. Otl. Church last Sunday was Mrs. Mildred B. Edwards of 202 West, 19th street, formerly a Presbyterian of Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Annesley Smallley King, of 229 North Parson street, West Philadelphia, visited. her sister, Mrs. Mattie Smallley, 405 Edgecombe avenue, Sunday, for a few hours. Mrs. Pearl Leonard Judah, widow of the date John W. Judah, of West 129th street is visiting her mother, Mrs. Leonard, at 308 Church street, Thomasville, N. C., who is quite ill. Miss Mary R. Taylor of Oxford, N. C., is much improved after her illness; at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Whitton, 2173 Seventh avenue. All of her friends wish for a speed recovery. Benson Boutte of New Orleans, La. who is spending the summer in the city, calls at the Age office on Friday, June 6. He is a nephew of Dr. M. V. Boutte and a cousin of Elder R. C. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Thomas of 231 West 139th street motorized down to Keyport, N. J., and spent the Fourth of July with Mrs. Sarah Anderson and daughter Miss Sellele, mother and sister of Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Mrs. Rector are accompanied them. Mr. and Capps, Miss Capps, Mrs. Mae Bradford and Mrs. Annesley Smallley King, all of Philadelphia motored to New York Saturday and spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beatty, 1746 Van Buren street, The Bronx returning to town with Mrs. Regina Anderson Andrews, assistant librarian, Fordham Branch, New York Public Library, wife of 'Attorney William T. Andrews, 405 Edgecombe avenue, left Wednesday, July 4, Chicago where she will spend her vacation with her father, a lawyer in that city. Haywood Kelsey of Los Angeles, Cal., is in New York City after a tour of the South. He is visiting his uncle, Almadee Kelsey, in Brooklyn with his sister, Sapp, a son of Sprink Lake, N. J., and a sister, Mrs. William Kelsey Ransom of Manhattan, formerly of Plainfield N. J. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern making, Draping, Operating, MU- bility, flower making, Costume Designing and Illustration Hand Painting on material DAY AND EVENING. POSITIONS West Windsor, Cottage 281 WEST 122TH STREET Depot NEW YORK CITY Parker Deane of 19 West 133rd street, who has been ill for several weeks and who underwent treatment for ten days, at the Jewish Memorial Hospital, sailed, with his wife, Mrs. Deane, on the Voltaire, Lampert, and Holt liner, Saturday, July 7, for his former home in Barbados to recuperate his health. New McDonald, director of School of Nursing at the Flint- Goodrich Hospital, New Orleans, LA, who is attending summer school of Columbia University, was a caller at The Age office on Friday, June 11 in company with her Elder Elder Lawson pastor of the Apostolic Refuge Church of Christ. Dr. Anna R. Cooper is taking a needed vacation, and spent the 4th of July in Atlantic City. She is in college at Philadelphia, a Phillips school, and planning to spend a while at the Blue Ridge Mountains Children's Farm. Dr. Cooper conducts a practical training school on Fifth avenue, near 127th street. Miss Madeline H. Jetter the spying artist and designer, was host to relatives and friends at her studio, 239 West 133rd street, in honor of her cocain, Halbert O. Browne, of the University of Ruth West Monday at Atlantic City. Those were the Misses Fannie Harper, Middred Simpson, Vivian Moore, Gwendolind Jetter, James Griffin; Charles Hackney, Walter Crest, Joseph Holland, Mr. Veal and Club H. Jetter. The E. K. Club closed its season's activities with an all day outing at Tibbett's Brook Park, above Cortlandt Park, on Wednesday the Mhs Jesse Faucet, Mrs. Helen Lanning, Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams, Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mrs. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Supt. and Mrs. M. R. P. Cheatham, Sup. and Mrs. M. R. P. Cheatham, and worker of the Orford Graduate age to a Reunion which will be held Tuesday July 24-25 in the Orphan House. The Yearly Anniversary held on the 25th, will afford quite an opportunity for the meeting of old friends urged to attend. All who plan to spend July 24-25 with us will please wear your finest name, present name and address. The Committee on entertainment, the entertainment, the entertainment, free. The Committee on entertainment, the entertainment, the entertainment, free. The Committee on entertainment, the entertainment, the entertainment, free. The Committee on entertainment, the entertainment, the entertainment, free. Respectfully, THE COMMITTEE L. P. Williams and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Etnah Eochon Boutte and Miss Louise Latimer were special guests, with Dr. Alexander, Roberts and Williams, the Misser Myra and Louise Logan, the Misser Nicole and Mrs. H. White and Master Lucien H. Williams completing the party. Hamilton J. Travis of 200 West 131st street was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner tendered him Sunday, July 8, at the home of his brother, Charles A. Travis, East Orange, N. J. Among those present were Mrs. Maude Travis, Travis, Murray Carmine and Evelyn Whisnant, Robert A. Travis, Swinton S. Lord and Grayson Bingham of New York City, Mrs. Agnes Travis, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Bernardsville, N. J., Miss. J. Carr of Short Hills, Mrs. Josephine Foster and the Misser Foster of East Orange, A. Derricott of Summitt and William Jones Jr. of Bernardsville. HEALTH IS HERE By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tabercalosis and Health Association Visit the city parks for outdoor recreation during the summer. You will find ample opportunity for good fun on weekends and holidays, even if you cannot get out in the country. The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 16th street, New York City, Bradhurst 2995. Fern Rock Camp More Popular Than Ever The event of the week is the recreation given by the Committee of management at the Branch for summer students and visitors on Friday, July 13th, from nine to twelve. The public is cordially invited. The reception has outgrown the confines of any one place in the building so this year it will be held in the gymnasium of the Emma Ransom House. Fern Rock Camp was in such smooth running order on Sunday, July 1st, that it had opened officially July 1st, and were all in camp clothes and looking very much at home and very jolly. They had been divided into three groups. There were the Midgets in Wohela Cabin, the Juniors in Sunset, and the Midgets were: Leanora Gibson, Grace Coleman, Thelmia Anderson, Dorothea Alexander, Eva Richards and *Cecile Anderson*, The Juniors were: Frances Dwiggins, Marie Goster, and Bernice Williams. The Seniors were: Elizabeth Brooks, Ethel and Wilma Bobson, Ruth Campbell, Elizabeth Huggins, Juanta Jarpe; Marie Granady, Amjki Kimbler; Gettrude Nelson, Elizabeth McDougall, Beatrice Cable and Alene Butler. The camp staff are: Miss Viola Lewis, director; Miss Harriet Edwards, nurse; Miss Ruth Jackson, swimming instructor; Miss Dor-Christine Gorman, Christine Cobbs, Miss Goldie Sewell, counselors. On Sunday morning there were camp devotion conducted by Lewis who was assisted by Miss Mildred Burch and Miss Melva Price, week-end guests. There was a welcune ceremony for new campers, a trip to the "Museum" and a swimming period on Sunday. Visitors for the day included Mrs. H. White, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, and Lucien Williams of New York; Lee Jones of Bloomfield and B. Arston of New York. On the Fourth of July the visitors to camp were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holloway and their three children. Mrs W. A. Carson, Miss Nora Wales, Miss Carrie Raysor and Mrs. Mal贝elle Barry, Conference on Lake George on Monday afternoon, July 10th Guests in Emma Ransom House were sending July 6: Mrs Lynner Grady, Mrs Iner Garison, Mrs Helen Jones, Mrs Rachael McMullen, Mrs Weatherthe, Mrs Annahelle Greene, Miss Catherine Grey, Miss Ruth E. Harris, Washington McMullen, Miss Annahelle Greene, Miss Catherine Grey, Miss Orena Upman, Chicago: Miss Mary G. Brown, Miss Vivieoul Coubourne, Miss Mills, Miss Sadie Prince, Miss C. E. Woodland, Baltimore: Miss Leo Frances Ferguson, Charlesville, Va.: Miss Sally Harris, Philadelphia: Miss Lille Thrift, Petersburg, Va.: Miss Vetoria Reddick, Mrs Kila Tennison, Mrs Marissa Lewis, St. Louis: Miss Zenonia Lylex, Webster Groves, Cornell Tondee, Monicemory, Miss Merge Tate, Detroit: Mrs Iner G. Redd, Durham: Mrs Pearl Jones, Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs Dorrhena Hall, Hamlet, N. C. Mrs Crace Cisco, Atlantic City: Mrs Josephine Brown, Philadelphia: Mrs Janette Anderson, Canebo, Va.: Miss Beatrice Berryman, Wilmington, Worthing, Va.: Mrs Harel Harvey, Port Worth, Va. Mrs. Daisy Pearson, Oranecbury, S C. Mrs. Manola Kirkland, Columbia, S C. Mrs. Melissa McKinnon, Milwaukee Georgia, Mrs. Gladys Hagen, Morton, N. L. Mrs. K. B Taylor, Orlando, Florida SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Golfer, Recume, healed, while voce to heal My Sore Legs at Home. Describe your case. A. C. I. HEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay, Avenues Milwaukee, WI. BROOKLYN NOTES Kenneth and Owen Dodson, sons of N. B. Dodson of Berman's street, are at Camp Carlton, Staatsburg, N. Y., for the full course. K. Y. for the best essay for the best essay on Community Civics at Thomas Jefferson High School and Owen, won second prize, at the Berriman Junior High for the best history project. Master Aldelem B. Fulcher, 251 Decatur street, Brooklyn, left the eleventh grade. Spend the time in the lumber camps of Great Barrington, Mass., in the employ of Warren Davis, one of the lumbering experts of the country. Jake-Hoffman Woods reports that the boy is taking to the work like a duck to the water. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jarvis, of 509 Herkimer street are on their vacation at the home of Mr. Jarvis' widow, Linda Wellington, N.C. While in Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Enroute home the couple will stop at Mrs. Jarvis' home. Richmond, Mich. and with friends at Philadelphia, Pa. Lady Ushers Of Fleet Street Church Honor Mrs. Amelia Redman Lady Ushers Of Fleet Street Church Honor Mrs. Amelia Redman A surprise party was given by the L. M. E. Zion Clubh in honor of their president, Mrs. Amelia Redman, as at her June 26. Silk underwear and slippers were given the guest of honor The for friends were present: Mademes Caractes, Theresa Crawford, Jekina Johnkina, Catherine Justice, Winnie Cauley, Mamie Fitzgerald, Adjacob Jeeves, Jasmin Smallwood, Mildred Harris, Reulah Ellis, Josephine Womble, Kathleen Palmer, Jeasie Smallwood, Mildred Harris, Thomas Redman, Thomas Ellen, Elbert Mullen, George Jackson and Over two hundred boys are taking advantage of "Learn To Swim Week," sponsored by the Carlton Avene Branch Y. M. C. A. Every parent of Brooklyn is urged to send their boy down to the "Y" for free swimming instructions under care at the "Y" and then it will be needless to take unnecessary risks at the beaches. Athletic Exhibit Marks Close of Junior Dept. Of 135th St. Y. M. C. A. Athletic Exhibit Marks Close of Junior Dept. Of 135th St. Y. M. C. A. The program was closed with an announcement, which began July 2. **NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina:** Gulliford County Ramsey *Drug Company* To all creditors and pastors, holding claim against the Drug Company. You and each of you, are hereby notified to present your claims duly itemized to the Court under the undersigned or before the 30th day of August, 1928, your claims will be bared from partition of the said defendant's contribution of the assets You are further, notified that the receiver will take and state an account of your claims, giving a list of all creditors and amounts for which their claims are filed to be ported in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Guillford County or before the first day of August 1928. And that, any person interested as creditor, claimant or otherwise in the affidavit, may except to the allowance or disallowance of any claim or part of the claims filed not later than within the first three days of a term of Superior Court of Guillford County, the said term commencing on the 27th day of August, 1928. No exception to the allowance or disallowance of any claim, except after the first three days of said term. This notice is given pursuant to an order underwritten was appointed receiver to assist defendant, Ramsey Drug Company. Appointed to June 1028. E. P. CURRIGHT, Receiver. High Point, N. C. 6 6 6 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness, due to, temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxicity and in highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. MANHATTAN LODGE NAMES HENRY TO LEAD DELEGATES Exalted Ruler Mitchell To Be Candidate For Gr. Loyal Knight J. H. Henry, a past exalted 'fuler' of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, of the 'impervive impoverished' of the World, and one of the best-known fraternal men in the state, was a lodge judge that will go to the grand lodge convention in Chicago in August. This year, the lodge will be on Thursday, June 28. Henry for years has been a promiscuous lodge judge on Thursday. June Charles Joal, also a paxed exalted ruler, was made campaign manager for Equalled candidate for grand local knight. Mitchell, ance he had noexalted ruler, has succeeded him, and is friendly terms with the grand lodge and is working in harmony with Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, whom they have inferred for another. It is reported that Mitchell has a good chance to secure the office for which he has been appointed, the first time in a number of years that this lodge has been represented, in the grand lodge J. Frank Wheaton, a member of the delegation, and Charles E. Matray, secretary. The Marching Club, of which Edward Church, chairman, held its regular meeting on Friday night. It was held at the club house, 200 W. Church Street, tended. It is the purpose of the club, to make the best showing in its history, and it meets every Friday night. The other officers of the club are R. Clark, vice-chairman, Joseph B. Hammond, representing corresponding secretary; J. Thompson, recording secretary, and B. P. Bignot, gregorant-at-arm, the Carolina Fachsman, card party in one of the club at the home on Saturday night, E. W. Simmons is president of the club, and the past estated rider's degree for meritorious service at the meeting. Walter Schröder was also given this degree for the picnic committee at the home on Monday night. July 2. Edward Roberts, chairman, president of the club, and dedications committee are big and beautiful affer ever by the lodge. Murdock Mfg. Co. Makes Market For West Indian Sauce Persistence and sacrifice mark" the rise of the Murdock* Mig. Co. from a small Negro manufacturing and distributors of meat sauces in the country. Nine years ago, E. E. Murdock began a company of elements commonly used in seasoning meats to put out a sauce of merit. Many of the ingredients of a colored manure to distribute a product in the face of the large manufactureraes of salads and meat products. The did not discourage him. Through determination and persistence he prepared his finished product, and began sending it from house to house by order of the Pure-Food Laws, and began sending it from house to house by order of the grocery stores refused to stock his product on the basis that no demand was created for it, but he always left a container of the sauce to be tried and tested for acceptance on the merits of Murdock, and on returning to the store he was able to take old order for a quantity in. In a small way he continued operations by this method until the item for the product is supplied in with his small factories. He then formed a corporation and moved to larger quarters and bourse up. NJ73 Seventh avenue, New York City. Durant's student president the corporation. Louise Parrott To Head Girl Scouts Miss Louise Parrott, director physical education, Baltimore High School, has been a Stout work in Hartlett and began activities July 1. Miss Parrott has had, wide experience, not only in high school work, but with the New York Urban League. Her effort will be directed particularly toward the underprivileged girls of Harlem. Her work will be the title of New York Urban League. In announcing a decision to conduct a summer camp for underprivileged Courtland Myers, chairman of Manhattan Council, expressed a deep interest in the need for girls. The organized girls are given every advantage now shared by the white girls, stating that they are the most successful quest of the New York Urban League. On Thursday evening, July 5, the New York agents and directors of Victory Life Insurance Company met at their office, 2210 Seventh avenue, and closed one of the most unique drives of the season. This drive, known as the Victory "All Stars," has been going on since May 5. There were five teams: The Red Caps, headed by Capt. G. W. Jones, the White Sox, headed by Capt. T. L. Cowen; the Bruins, headed by Captain I. W. Thornton; the clubs, headed by Capt. J. Harewood; and the Capitals, headed by Capt. Wm. A. Joseph. "Competition was at its height during the entire time, and each team did its beat to lead in written business, but at the conclusion it was learned that Capt. Jones' Red Caps was in the lead with $10,000. Jones and his team were tendered a reception by the Also Rans." A delicious ice course was served. For many years there has been little activity in the Ancient and Accepted Sciences Lyn and other cities on Long Island due to the non-existence of the bodies necessary for the establishment of Efforts for the establishment of a Consultory have been brought to a successful termination through a hand, together with the formation of a dispensation for the formation of the Long Island Consultory and the grand commander of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry on Jurisdiction (Prince Hall Association). At Ionic Island, 165 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn on Saturation, 187 Hudson on June 1, 1910, and the Valley of the State of New York, assisted by other inspector generals and carted over 100 neophytes through the mysteries of the Scottish Rite, gifted by the officers of the 32nd, in accordance with the ancient customs and rites of the Order. The officers of the various bodies are: Long Island Constituary, Perdand L. Washington, commander-in-chief; Harry Williamson, 11 lieutenant commander; William W. Help, 12 lieutenant commander. Long Island, 165 Cruise Chapels, A. P. Porta, most wite master; William A. Scabrobe, senior warden, and Joseph H. Williams, junior warden. Francis F. Gules, twice nusantar grand master; Alexander A. Fuller, deputy warden, and Emanuel Howard, junior warden. All master mason who are members of Long Island, and who desire to become members, are cordially invited to be residents on Long Island, and who desire to become members, are cordially invited to be residents on Scottish Rite organization in that territory by communicating with the commander-in-chief and Lavender avenue, Scottish Rite constituency. Among the other Inspector General's service upon this occasion were Taith G. Wilson, Charles H. Vann, R. Taylor, Granville O. Parra, Harry Schomburg, Edward T. Sherwood Jr., Harry Adkins, General Grant Stevens, J. H. Jenkins, Justice jurisdiction, together with the officers of King David's Consistory of the Valley New Playground and Community Center Is Formally Opened Monday, morning, July 9, the community center and open air playground opposite Public School 90, on West 147th street, was formally opened with appropriate excises. Samuel R. Rossoff, millionaire subway builder, whose generosity made possible the playground, was the guest of honor for the occasion. The full program was as follows: Opening remarks, the Rev. E. Elii Durant of St; Ambrose's P. E. Church; choral selection, "The Star Spangled Banner", children of the neighborhood, under direction of Miss. Ella Royd; talk, "What playgrounds Mean, Miss. Ella Royd, John Rooney of the Local School Board, introduced, Miss. Louise, E. Tucker principal of P. S. 90 songs of thanks and welcome, P. S/90 Glee Club; wand drill, P. S/90 Athletic Club, led by Mrs. Forbes; remarks, Samuel R. Rossoff; folk dance, P. S/90 Athletic Club; reconnect, Frank P. B. Athletic Council, of New York; closing remarks, Alderman Fred Moore. Mrs. Dorothy H. Richardson is in charge of the playground; Mrs. Whitlock Porbes is athletic direc tor; Mrs. Gertrude Stewart, assistant. Miss Myra Logan Wins Distinction At Columbia Miss Myra Logan, daughter of Warren Logan, former treasurer of Tuskegee, was graduated one year ago from Atlanta University as valedictorian of her class, and now she has brought honor to herself and to Atlanta University by winning at the last commencement her master of arts, degree in one year, with distinction, from Columbia University. Paradise Baptist Church "The Bond Child and the Free Child" was the subject of Rev. H. W. Stanley's sermon at Paradise Baptist Church, 70 West 132nd street, on Sunday morning. Text, Genesis, 21:1. Rev. Stanley gave many helpful facts about married life. Sunday, July 15. Rev. Stanley will baptize following the morning service. At night, communion will be administered. The Scotia Chapter Sunday, June 24, marked a gala day for the Scotia Chapter of New York and vicinity, when their annual, lawn, Mrs. Daisy F. E. Campbell of Englewood, N. J. The hostesses in charge were Monilete and Allison. Aside from the members, there were a number of visitors. The ladies from Brooklyn noticed in Enwelwood. Before the business was entered into, pictures were taken on the different of the visitors. Business was hastily dispensed with in orders that all might enjoy the beautiful surroundings of Mrs. Campbell's court The social hour was one that will be remembered, but all present will take time to reflect on the events from several of the visitors, and current events were disturbed by Mrs Carrie Jones of New York Delicious relishers were served to the hot junius weather. Alston's Employment Agency 212 WEST 1424D STREET Bet. 71st & 8th Aven. New York Borough, NY Relationship. References. Call The Week. DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL Englewood, N.J.—The 'Negro student's progress' in science, in civic affairs, in service to the race, in art and in economics; what factors control his achievements in these fields and how they can be mastered, the high points in the discussion at the fourth annual conference of the Intercollegiate Association of New York City, held at the picturesque and freshening surroundings of MacKay Bark and the Memorial House at Englewood, Saturday and Sunday, July 7 and 8. Students representing twenty colleges throughout the United States, who attended the conference, went off record as regretting a stand taken by the leading politician and Fifthth Amendment and are sending letters demanding that a definite stand be taken on these Amendments. On Saturday at one p.m. the assembled delegates were welcomed at tea given by the women of the presentation program began at 2 p.m. with the address by Gladys McDonald of Hampton Institute and New York University, the retiring president of the association. This was followed by the presentation of the conference topic, The Negro Centenary in the World of Facts by Francis H. Blowen, chairman of the conference committee. The discussion' began by considering what is expected of the educated Negro as a Negro and as a white person, a consideration of the ideals of service were the salient points in this discussion, which was participated in by many of the delegates, including Phillip Randolph, editor of the Philadelphia World Congress of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car porters. Interest Groups At 4 p.m. interest group discussions were held to consider: What the Negro is actually doing; in Science, in Civic Affairs, in Service to the Race, in Art and in Economics. This discussion was followed by dinner and dancing in the home-like community center, directed by the hostess, Miss Ethel McGee. Later in the evening a few of the delegates motored to Newark and were entertained at a party given by Miss Elise Johnson. The Sunday morning's refreshing sunshine brought with it many new friends, Tarrytown, and other near by places, who included among their group summer students from Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati and many other cities. *Beginning at 11:30 a.m.* the topic, What. Factors Control the Negro Student's Achievement, was discussed under leadership of Harcourt, A. Tynes, a teacher in New York Under the leadership of Noel Chambers of the College of the City of New York the conference continued the discussion by analyzing the final topic: How the Negro May Become Master of the Situation. The conference adjourned at 8 p.m. The new officers of the Association are Miss W. Lucile Stout, president; L. Addison Wise, president and chairman of the council, Miss H. Frances Stout, secretary; Mrs. Anna M. Duncan of Louisville, Ky. Teachers Training School, treasurer. The Senior Dunbar Girls Club and the Senior Dunbar Boys Club gave a joint party Friday evening, July 6, if the girls' clubroom at 220 West 150th street of the Paul Laurence Garden Apartments. It was the people since the formation of the two organizations. Members of the Senior Dunbar Girls' Club are: Ruby Pickens, president; Eleanor Johnson, vice- president; Adela Glasgow, secretary; Jarlorie Mae Walton, Treasurer; Gladys Lloyd, Dorothy Saunders, president; Dorothy La Bee, Eleanor Schriner and Iris Jirch Members of the Senior Boys' Club Members of the Senior Boys Club McJelain, vice-president; Lester Dob- McJelain, vice-president; Lester Dob- HELP WANTED WANTED-ERRAND BOY Errand boy, between 9 and 14 years, for hotel, one who can put in full time. Apply at Hotel Dumas, 205 West 135th street. July 14-tf. Agents Wanted for Madam Lily's Marcellene Hair Dressing, Write, for free sample and terms to agents.' Marcellene Chemical Company, 1909 W Broad, Richmond, Va. July 7-ft. UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE Mrs. MARTHA R. HOWELL, President ORGUE R. WEST Vice PRES PRICES TO SUIT ALL Audubon 0239 HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN Manager USER OF CHURCH FREE CHAIN STORES IN HARLEM OPERATED BY COLORED CO. Williams & Klime Stores With $50,000 Capital Have Four Stores That charlm has a chain grocery store 'under colored' management, is one of the interesting facts ascertained in the business survey being made by Macro Smith and C. Benjamin Cutley under supervision of the local branch of the National Negro Business League. The Williams and Kline Stores Inc. are at 273 West 131st street, 248 West 133rd street, 63 West 132nd street, and West 137th seventh avenue. The corporation is capitalized for $50,000. Nathaniel N. Kline is president, Henry P. Williams, secretary. Our concern has demonstrated the possibility of meeting the larger chain prices, says Mr. Kline. "To cope with competition it is necessary to handle nationally-advertized goods and realize a small profit on the unit item, looking to making a larger net profit in the future by increased turnover and a larger volume of business." Williams and Kline employ fourteen. They have been in business often. The statistics gathered by the local branch will be used at the annual session of the National Negro Business League to be held in New York August 15, 16 and 17. son, secretary; Neil McDougald, treasurer; George Mitchell, Le Roy Bowman, Martin Johnson, Clarence Woodward, Anthony Morey and Richard Challenger. The guests were Reba McLain, Ruby, Allen, Fredericka Moore, Anise Boyer, Julia Chambers, Gilbert Williams, Joe White, Roscoe C Bruce, Jr. Bruce, Calendar, George Behagen, William Montgomery and Adelaide Charles, elephants were/mrs. Clara Bruce, Mrs. Rufus Arling, William Pickens, Mrs. Gladys Valton, and the Misses Clara Bruce, Agatha and Christine Glasgow. Sandwitches, ice cream, cake and punch were served. After dancing the young folks went out to the playgrounds. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and organizations for their many expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father Charles frothers and Jost last MARY M. ERCROY. W. DAVID BROWN Undertake a Establishment. Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARUARET BROWN WALTER L. ROWELL, Anastas HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2135 SINGLE STREET NUEVUE Inst. 12th and 18th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 APARTMENTS MANH 9th Ave. 2133 (126th) - excellent store, parlor or any other business, realty etc 144 East 86th Street, Atwater 2784. 114 Edgecombe Ave. - Four rooms and bath, first floor, for business or housekeeping. 723 St. Nicholas Ave. - 4-5-6 rooms apartments to let, reasonable rents, all conveniences. 315 WEST I21st STREET 6 exception rooms, adjoining corner $48-$50 rent. 127th Street, 368 W - 0 rooms and bath all improvements, apply Janitor. 130th St. 11th East - 3-4 rooms, steam, bath, hot water, electric white sink. $27-$37. June 9-7 TO LEET Beautiful, nicely furnished rooms and kitchenette Rooms in Private House recently decorated, steam heat, Electric refrigerator, each room. Telephone service, has to be seen to be appreciated. Morris Ave., 824-5 rooms and bath, all improvements. Phone Melrose 953-3800. FOR SALE FORSALE, CHEAP 30. small enamel wash stands practically new. Apply F. C. Fane Hale Dumas, 2015 West 138th Street. FOR SALE For Sale cheap - Bed almost new good for furnished room house. Call New York Age office. STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Expert stenographic service Special attention given to manuscript, Theses, etc. Louise A. Thompson, 137 West 142nd Street Bradhurst 9237. PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. Sept. 1-1m. New York City Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, F. T. (Corner Jefferson Ave.)