The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 1

0 TT I i 7Qn cn nn IT MuU li iuUUUvSjbuU UUIJ ImI uULI LiJUU uu(Su7 fbrr yni (SksS XT classified A REAL HOME PAPER yvr X' A xicx 1 kXi Jy 7r fxS CaAN vkSat YlxS vf advertisements, Depe.d.bl.1 RU.b!e. Pror.Wel I NX 1 ij Fh the People Brte, Of Loct! and Ntdontl Scope I I I Oly XV'' 1 Results At Small Cort VOL. 44. No. 4.

134th Anniversary of Founding of Mother A. M. Zion Church In New York City To Be Observed Oct 5 17 Elaborate Two Weeks' Program to Include the Ministrations of Bishop Caldwell and Many Pastors In City of Other Denominations Mother A. M. E.

Zion Church, now located at 140 146 West 137th street, will begin on Sunday, October 5, the celebration of its 134th anniversary. This mother church of the denomination was founded in New York City in 1796, and has functioned steadily since that time, The present pastor is the Rev. James Walter Brown, who came here from a successful pastorate at Rochester, N. Y. Under his administration the church moved from a former home in West 86th street to the old church structure in West 136th street, am! now occupies the cathedral like in West Uth just in rear of the 13oth street property.

Two Weeks Cilebration The anniversary program will run through two weeks, except Saturdays, and will be participated in by Bishop J. S. Caldwell and a dozen ministers of churches in the city and Included in this num Iht are two former, pastors, the kcv. Richard Manuel Bolden, who I Jr. Hrown'i immediate prede and who left the Zion dc to.

found First Emmanuel Church, and independent con, grrcation, 'and the Kcv. J. H. Mc Mulkv np pato. ni the, A.

I. EtTfif" Rev rfr US RttOWM Zimt Church in Mamaroneck, N. tnf Ktv AS. W. BROWN There are to be two sermon on and one ,011 MChr weekday Sninlav niclit.

The ministers' who will ixach the Sunday sermons are: October 5, 11 a. m. Bishop J. S. Caldwell: 8 p.

m. Rev. Richard Manuel Colden. Octnljcr 1211 a. m.

The pastor, Dr. Brown; 8 p. Rev. J. H.

McMullcn. Weeknight Preacheri The weeknight sermons at 8 p. m. will be preached the following ministers, each to be accompanied by his church choir: Monday October 6 Rev. D.

Ward Nichols, 'pastor Emanuel A. M. Church. Tuesday Rev. H.

Arthur Brooke, pastor St. Paul Baptist Church. Wednesday Rev. Wm. P.

Hayes, pastor Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Thursday Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pator Abyssinian Baptist Church.

Friday Rev. Fred A. Cullen, pastor Salem M. E. Church.

Monday October 13 Rev. George H. Sims, pastor Union Baptist Church. Tucda Rev. Wm.

Lloyd pastor St. James' Presbyterian Church. Wednesday Rev. E. W.

Rake straw, pastor Mt. Calvery M. c. Church. Thursdav Rev.

Noah W. Clarke, pastor Williams Institutional M. L. Church. fridav (Qosina Nieht) Rev.

J. W. Robinson, oastor St. Marks M. E.

Church. Quarrel Over Curling Iron Between Women, One Uses It As Weapon Miss Carrie Roach, of 72 West Uord street, was arrested Wednesday, and charged with burning Miss gnes Harris with a pair of curling irons. Misses Harris and Koacti 'e toomates. It ib said that the two women quarreled about a curling iron, hidi resulted in both being ar ytnti in Washington Heights Sorrt. Miss Roach was held in for further examination.

30 Days In Workhouse For Stealing 60 Papers Charged with the theft of 60 newspapers from newsstand West 148th street. Clyde wu ''w. 19. of 244 West 132nd street arrested Wednesday. September at 6 a.

by Patrolman Al I Benton of the Wsf 136tH police station, 'he arrest occurred at 144th street th avenue when the policeman cme siuniciou of the youth car such a large bundle of papers. questioned Williams and his ar followed. Arraigned MT JudRe Mcflhee in Court. Williams was neid $500 (or Special Session on 'charge of petit larceny. PASTORS MOTHER CHURCH HAN KILLED OVM 25c.

GAMBLING DEBT The epidemic of homicides and shootings now raging in Harlem reached its height Saturday, September 27, at which time there were four homicides. The most cold blooded murder of the day occurred at 271 West 146th street when Frank Tate, 32 years old, was shot and almost instantly killed over a debt of 25 cents, lost in a blackjack game. Tate had been playing blackjack in the apartment of Lewis Hurt at the above address when an ar gument began between Tate and one William. Stalling over payment of a quarter. Tate is reported to have struck Stalling in the face, knocking him down.

Stalling left the apartment and met a friend, James Wooten of 60 west lUnd street from whom he borrowed a .32 calibre automatic revolver. He returned to the apartment and shot Tate through the head. He managed to escape and hide the revolver in the apart nient of Eugene Smith in the same building, 271 West 146th street. Later Stalling was apprehended by Patrolman Scantlebury and is now being field on a charge of hrst degree murder. Wooten, from whom he borrow ed the pistol, was also locked up charged with being an accessory to the crime and of violating the Sullivan Law.

Tate died before he could be removed to the hospital. Arthur G. Froe Resigns As Recorder of Deeds Washington. Dfl Arthur G. Froe who for the past 8 years has been of deeds, has resigned irom that position the resignation to take effect at the close of business September 30, 1930.

Immediately Preident Hoover promoted Jefferson S. Coage, second deputy recorder, to fill the vacancy. is understood that 'Mr Froe will. resume law practice and will locate in Welch, West Va. AppohirCorTCrier In Charleston, S.

C. Charleston. S. Judge E. F.

Cochran of the U. S. Eastern District Court' has appointed Henry Manigault to the position of court crier, succeeding the late Henry Farms, who died a few weeks ago, after having served in that capacity for a number of years. Two brothers of Mr. Manigault, Len and Motte, are employed ar the First National Bank of South Carolina, as runner and messenger, respectively.

They are brothers of Mr William' Summerson of Darby; Pa. NEW YORK, N. Yv SATURDAY, HARLEM BAD MAN PULLS GUN ON COP, IS KILLED Officer Chas. Williams! Fires Ballet Between Man's Eyes in Hall "Baby face" Kirkley, twenty five years of age, and known to the police as the "bad man of Harlem," was shot and instantly killed alxiiit 9 p. Thursday, September 25, in the hallway at 116 West 135th street by Patrolman Charles Williams, also colored, of the 32nd Precinct.

Kirkley had a police record and had been sought six months for questioning about a number of Harlem holdups. Patrolman llliams, in civilian clothes, was serving summonses on the owners of parked cars. He en tered the building to enquire as to who owned an auto parked in front of 116 West 135th and as he mounted the stairs, he noticed some one crouching behind the stairway, he states he told the man to come out. When the man did appear, he had a .32 calibre revolver in his hand, and is said to have attempted to fire at the policeman, who immediately pulled his gun and fired. The bullet struck Kirkley between the eyes and.

he died instantly. Williams is an exprt marksman, and has several medals for his marksmanship while in the Police Department. Kirkley's record ahowi he was discharged December 27, 1928, when arraigned on a charge of grand larceny. On September 25. 1929, he was fined $25 for disorderly conduct and assault.

After, an investigation by the District Attorney! office. William was Pattoban Chas." Williams Arrests Man Carrying Two Guns, 38 Ballets While patrolling his' beat in St. Nicholas Park, Patrolman Charles Williams of the West 13bth street police station noticed a man sus piciously watching him. He went to the man, questioned him and convinced that all was not right he frisked the man, and to use the policeman's words: "Jessie James had come to town." The man was found to have two fully loaded revolvers with him one a 32 calibre automatic tin. other a 32 calibre revolver and 38 rounds of extra ammunition in his pockets.

At the West 136th street police station the man said that he was Richard King. of the Rriti.J, West Indies, living at 375 West ith street. He said that he was single and unemployed. Arraigned Monday morning, September 29, at the 12th District Court, he was held in $15,000 bail for Special Sessions by Magistrate Burke on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. Alabama Mob Foiled In Attempt to Lynch Man Huntsville.

Ala Another 1vn, was averted and martial law was declared here by Governor Bibb Graves, Monday night, September 29, following the arrest of G. E. Henderson, Negro, on suspicion of killing H. E. Ross, white business man Saturday night.

Several other colored men who had been arrested at the same time were released and thus far Mrs. Ross has' not identi fied Henderson as her husband's slayer. The soldiers were ordered out by the Governor after a mob of several hundred whites had congregated around the jail and were attempting to break down the prison gate. Tear Bomb Thrown Mid Crowd Leaving Theatre There was a weeping and wailing, and probable gnashing, ofr teeth Tuesday night, when somebody threw a tear bomb in a crowd on the corner of Seventh avenue and 132nd street. A large crowd was leaving the Lafayette Theatre and Hall, when suddenly men and women began to weep (Hollywood tears).

They staggered blindly along for some distance before realizing what was the trouble. One woman is suffering from badly irritak.d eyes caused by the fumes. It is thought that the bomb was thrown from a window of a nearby building by some person wishing to excite the crowd. H. FV Koch, Oldest Department Store In Harlem, Is Selling Out After seventy years in business, the H.i C.

F. Koch Company, Harlem oldest department store, has passed from the control of the Koch family and the entire stock is being sold out by the new owners, A. Schaap and Sons. Many bargains, in clothing," furniture, house: hold goods and even meats and cerics, are now being offered to the public. The business was founded in I860 by H.

C. F. Koch, father, of William T. Koch, until recently president of the firm. The business prospered under the elder Koch, and in 1875 moved to Sixth avenue and 20th street.

A second, move was made in 1890 to the present site on 125th street. In 1894 two stores were added, and the entire structure remodeled into a modern fire proof six story structure. In 'the rear of the store, on 124th street, the firm has a large warehouse. The Koch family pajd scant attention to colored prospective customers, with the change of the neighborhood, and as a result, rival stores on 125th street gained most of the. colored trade.

With the death of Edwin von der Horst Koch, who ran the business from the death of the founder in 1900 to 1.928, the owners decided to retire from the merchandising field, and devote all their, time to the large realty holdings, in this section. The new owners; who have had wide experience as clothing, jobbers and merchants, have adopted a dif ferent attitude towards the colored trade and invite an inspection cf the store by readers of this paper. "Bargins now being offered by this store, cannot be duplicated down town," says the new owners. TWO STABBED IN DISPUTE OVERA BLACKJACK GAME Loser Charged Cheating, Is Beaten, Later Cuts Two, One Seriously A game of black jack in an apartment on 'West 140th street' Wednes day afternoon, September 24, result ed in two Harlemites being stabbed. one seriously, the, street in frorjt of 2308 Seventh avenue; The wounded men are Ulysees Bowman of 2308 'Seventh avenue, and William Rooks address unknown.

Bowman' was stabbed in the abdo men, and is in a serious condition at Harlem Hospital. He was operated on Wednesday night Rooks was cut on the thigh and hip, but his wounds were not serious. Harry Halsey of 200 West 131st street is charged by the police with committing the crime, and is ocmg held on a charge of felonious asiau't, awaiting the outcome of Bowman's injuries. According to Detective Garvey, who investigated the affair and plac ed Halsey under arrest, the three men, along with several others, had been playing black jack all after noon. Halsey was a consistent loser, and toward the end of the game, he started an argument by declaring that someone was not playing fair.

Bowman, Rooks and an unidentified nlaver are said to have beat him uo. Halsey is allegfed to have gone nome ana secured a knue. Coming tack up Seventh avenue he saw lawman and in front of bowman's home. As he approached them, he pulled out the knife and began cuttang. SevenXI people on the' street saw the affray and a by stander put Bowman into a taxicab and took him to.

Harlem Hosnital. Rooks ran and it was not known that he had been cut until he was appre nenaea several hours later. Ex Convict When He threatened To Take Tailor's Life Edward Roundtree, 27 years of age, who was recently released from Sine Sine orison after serving tvn and a half years nn a rharo manslaughter, as found stabbed to ath, Sunday morning, September Z5. hours later. Detective Rnhin son, Sullivan and Boyden Robert J.

Chaplain, 33 years of age, a tailor who lived at 126 West 134th street, and charecd him with the crime. After a few minutes questioning by the police, Chaplain admitted that hA fahh.f RiMtnittraA when the latter Rad threatened to kill him. Chaplain said the dead man was known as a bully in the neighborhood. Ibail on a charge of manslaughter. OCTOBER 4, 1930 Harlm Man 1 FataBy Scalded in Altercation With His Wife In Home Edwjn r.

Alphpnso Everslcy, .43 yKri of aarpenter. and well nawn. fraternal man, was scalded during an altercation with his wife, at .35 West 12irth street one'night last He. died September 26 at Hariem Hospital, a time after he had been brought there, from the injuries he received. At first it was reported in the neighborhood that his wife had scalded him while he but an investigation by The Age showed that was not the case.

The widow. Eunice was not ar rested and the police nave classed the case an accident; According to' The Age's investi gation, Eversley, had an alter cation with, his wife and is alleged to have threatened her with, a beating. A Settle ot 1iot water was on the stove and to protect rjerself, she ran'ajid got the1 water. The; husband tried to take it from her and in the scuffle; he was' scalded about the face, trunk and' extremities'. When an Age reporter called to see Mrs.

Eversley, she was' under Mie care" of a physician, and re fnsed to give' out a statement about the cause of her husband's death. lie was a native Of the British West Indies and been1 a resi dent of" New York for 12 years. He. wa a member' of the incorporated Masons, the Order Moses and several other fraternal organizations; 7 Funeral services were conducted from tlie' chapel of Henry. A.

Tonpin West 129th street on, Monday evening Burial 'was at Maple lirove Cemetery, Long Island, on Tuesday morning, i Attempt at Suicide In 1919 Causes Smith To; 1 Face 2(Year Sentence "Attempted suicide has not' been a crime of any sort, since 1919, but because the law compels me to do so, I fife this information," said' District Attorney Brower. on Wednesday, September 24j when he was presenting the of William E. Smith, 42, who said that 'he lived at 435 Prince street before County Judge Conway. had been convicted of third degree burglary before, the judge and a jury, and is in Ryniond street jail "The." Attorney also, stated that he was satisfied that the second offender law was. no intended to apply to the.

one who attempted, suicide. The court agreed, but pointed out that the jury would have to decide the matter. Smith was only. 24 years old when he attempted lp take his life, but faces the possibility of an extra ten years in jail for this. In his information that was filed, the.

District Attorney stated that Smith pleaded guilty to this and that at that time it was a felony. Smith served a term in penitentiary. Under the Baumes law, as a first offender, can be given a sen tence of ten years, and as a second offender he cait be given the maximum sentence of twenty years. Bankers Working On Plan to Market Negro Securities and Stock Buckroe Va. The main problem taken up by the sixth an nual meeting of the National Negro Bankers which convened here at the Bay Shore Hotel last Thursday and Friday, was the devising of a plan to evaluate and market securities and Itock in Negro Major R.

R. president of appointed a committee to study the situation and report to' the next meeting. Heading, the committee is Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, chairman of the board Bank and Trust Company.

Rich mond; J. O. Blanton, president of the American Mutual Bank of Louisville, Anthony Overton, president of the Douglass National Bank of Chicago; A. T. Walden, president ot the UUrens Trust Company of Atlanta, and las A.

Jackson, representing the De partment of Commerce, Washing" ton, D. C. The only public meeting of the association was held Thursday night at the First Baptist Church. Newport News, A. A.

Galvin, pastor. YOU MUST REGISTER VOTE Register' at your Regular Poll tar Place. ...7 Registration Days. Monday to October to 10. 5.30, to 9.30.

P. Saturday. October 11 7.30 A. 'M; to 30 P. GEORGIA MOB ADDS ANOTHER LYNCHING TO RECORD Man On Chain Gang, and Warden Said He Had Not Left Camp Thomasville, Ga.

Willie Kirk iand, 20, serving a sentence of the chain gang for horse stealing, was taken from. Sheyitf Gordon E. Davis and several deputies by a mob of nearly one hundred men and lynch ed by hanging from the limb of a tree in Magnolia Gardens, a mile from the ciy' centre, early on Thursday, September 25. Kirkland was charged with having attempted to attack a 9 year old white girl on Wednesday, but notwithstanding that the warden of the prison camp declared that the man had not left the camp at all on that day. the mob carried out its Krair; Left Body at Court House sheriff was taking Kirkland, front the stockade to a jail for safe keeping, when the girl's father raised a.

shot gun to shoot the man. The gun was knocked down, but the mob took his action as a signal, and after disarming the sheriff, they took Kirkland and placing huh on a motor truck, drove to Magnolia Gardens, not far from the winter home of Harry Payne Whitney, the former residence of the late Ma.k Hanna and John D. Archibald. A(m hantrinir him. the moh nour ed a fusillade of shots into his body.

Sure he wm dead, they cut. tin body down, hitchtd it to the truck and' dragged it back to the city and left it on the court house lawn. The sheriff, only witness ar' 'the inquest, said he could not' identify any of the' mok. TWO PICKPOCKETS ARE ARRESTED ON SUBWAY STATION Detectives Pick Up One White, One Colored, I In Bay Ridge According to the police, to alleged thieves were revealed in revealed in the arrest'of Gus Serrano, 24, colord, of 226 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, and Frank Lauri, 24, white, of 128 Row, They were arrested by Detectives Timothy Connolly and Harry States of the pickpocket squad early Wednesday, morning, 24, and held on a charge of disorderly conduct. According to Detective States, Serrano and Lauri shook a bench occupied by an unknown sleeping man on the aforementioned date on the platform of the Ninety fifth street' the B.

M. T. in Bay Ridge. When the man did not awake, Laura allegedly sat down next to the man while the Negro jostled and put hands close to their intended victim's pockets. The white man.

according to the police; has a record of six convictions for vagrancy, disorderly conduct and petty larceny. When Lauri, the white man, appeared before Magistrate Dale in the Fifth avenue court on the charge of disorderly, conduct, he was held without bail. Serrano, the Colored man, was held in $10,000 bail. This. makes fourteen arrests in as many days for these two detectives, who were assigned to.

watch this station after complaints were made that sneak thieves were making the pratforrn of this subway station their headquarters. Tried To Impersonate Another In Court But Held In: Bail Instead WeMon 24. attempted to pose as Joseph Hunter, of 84 East 133rd street, when the latter was due to appear in Special Sessions on a charge of having' nineteen "numbers'' slips in his possession. scheme was foiled when Detective. Thomas Glenrton told Justices Salomon.

Di renzo' ami Present that Dean was not the man he had arrested as Hun ter. Dean then confessed that Charles alleged, head of a "numbers" syndicate, had agreed to pay him for impersonating Hun ter and serving whatever sentence was imposed. lustice Salomon then ordered Dean held in $300 bail forfeited Hunter's hail of the same amount issued warrant for. Hutchinson's arrest and nbpea for "appearance" gf Sidney Kasenutti. pail 5 Republicans o( New York State Name Charles H.

Tuttle of New York City, Nominee for Governor 0 Candidate Is Pronounced In Stand for Modification of Volstead Law and 18th Amendment; Both Wets and Drys Albany, N. Y. Amid scenes of wildest siasm, Charles H. Tuttle has been named as the Re publican standard bearer in the Gubernatorial race of 1930 for the State of New York. As States Attorney, Mr.

Tuttle had made an enviable record, and when the Republicans met here in convention on convention on Wednesday and Thursday, September 24 and 25, his suooo'rt had reached such tremen dous proportions that all who opposed him saw'the' futility of further effort 'and proceeded to get on the bandwagon. platform aside from, the general party principles, was conspic uous because ot natiooiea sianu 'in f'vrr nf a rebeal of the 18th Amendment whicli was defined as a complete failure as a temperance measure." His nomination was orougm Eligible Voters Must Register To Qualify 1 'A' 'man" ejman2 whVan Note fui Ann not vote js an unworthy deolarts John D. Carhpbtn'Of BURJO.J ronncai diffefence in a democracy is unmoral. Negligence on election day is un Needless to vote is a sin, an offense against men ana God "A voter who does not. do what he can'.

to keep the corporate life wholesome and pure is a slacker in the great war. for which is being waged all over the world." impending elections Is one of the most important ever faced by Harlem citizens. For the first time in hUtorv. there is to be given the voters aii opportunity to place two Negro Judges on a Municipal Court Bench. Must Register To Vote Rnt to do this, there must be a full registration of every man and women eligible to cast a vote.

A failure to register, will mean failure to perform full measure ot duty to self, to family, to community. To qualify as a vote, a man or woman must be a citizen, i years of age, resident of New iork State for one year, of the county for four months, and of the election distrist for thirty days. Registration books will be open Monday to Friday, October 6 to 10, from. 5 to 10:30 p. and on Sat urday, October 11, from 7 a.

m. to 10 p. m. They will be located at the regular polling place in your election district Literacy Tests Offered For First Time Voters Attention is called to the fact that all new voters must have a certificate of literacy before being permitted to register to vote in the November election. Prospective voters who will reach the age of 21, before November 4.

or adult voters who have not vqtcd before in New York State, must obtain these This applies to voteik who have lived in New York since January "1, 1922. but who have not cast a vote. The certificate is not required of voters ho were eligible prjor to January 1, 1922. The requirements for new voters are: IV Must have been a citizen of the United States for ninety days. 2.

Must be over 21 years of aga 3. Mum have been a resident of New York State for one year; of the county," 1 4 months of the ele tion district, 3 months. The literacy test requires that the new voter must be able to read and write English. The test will be giv en at any one of manv public schools, 6:30 to 9:30. p.

ny Monday to Friday, October 6 to 10. and from 12 noon to 9:30 p. on Saturday, October 111. The test is not required when the new voter holds a credential showing completion of at Jeast the sixth grade in a public or private school which teaches English: or showing two vears'. jvork in public evening school in United States.

Ne(' voters are advised that there is no special, difficulty in the test. It is a means of findintr out the vnt r's ability, to "read and write sjmple English text TEN 6KHTB 1 (VOSIION LANDS u. a. A. United In His Support about also by nis aggresfve worli as United States Attorney in uneovw ei ing corrupt practices' in New'Yprlf City in connection' with the sale ol judgeships by Tammany leaders.

Otber Candidate! I The other candidates 'namei on) the Republican ticket make' up at strong and appealing slate to thej voters of the State. They are 4 For Lieutenant Governor CALEB BAUMES Of Newburgh. State Senator frorrl the 27th District, author of the, author of the Baumes Law. For Attorney General1' ISADORE bookstein: Of Albany, former County Judfe. For Comptroller: DANIEL H.

CONWAY Present. Mayor of Oswego. Negroea On Committet For the first time, Negro Republic cans have renrcseittatiotv on i the State Republican Committee.1 The new memberj are Col. Charles W. Fillmore, pa'rtV leader in tHc Assembly District, and Charles W.

B. Mitchell, co leader in 21st. CoL Fillmore, as leader," ha a while tM vote fof the 21st is divided. Mitchell and Robert S. Conklin, white co leader, each having half vote.

vW Among the New Yorkers who attended the convention were Michj gan C. Brown, Col Fillmore," Mrs. rannie Meirowitz and. Mrs. Wilhel mina Carter, from the 19th A.D.

Mrs. Christine Maura from the 13th and Mr. Mitchell and Mrs. Wright of the Appomattox Qub 21st A. D.

Assistant U. S. Attorney Hubert T. Delaney; Alderman Fred R. Moore of the 19th A William M.

Kelley. editor, of the Amsterdam News, and Miss' Garcia, and others. Church Seali Telegram Following mm of the action 'of the convention, the congregation of Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. A.

Clayton Powell, pastor voted on Sunday to send the follow ing telegram oi congratulation to) Mr. Tuttle "Please accept the enthusiasts congratulations of the Abyssinian Baptist Church on your nomination for Governor of. New York State, and the assurance that our 7,000 members will do all within heir power to secure your election. Lenox Avenue People ThankAIdermanKIoore In a letter to Alderman Fred R. Moore of the 19th A.

under date of September 23. Walter A. Christian of 474 Lenox avenue expressed thanks and appreciation for tr.e A derman's efforts to ccura a grcatir ikgree of sajejy icr pedca u'ians on the streets of Harlem. Writes Mr. Christian: "My dear Alderman: In behall of the people of the Lenox avenue district I wish to express, to you our warm appreciation for your good offices in bringing to our district greater proicctioi.

to the pedestriwu using the public highway against injuries. This is' only, another evidence of your untiring' efforts to ren dcr service to the people. "No member has ever been elected by the people, of this district who has rendered such wonderful sen ice. Long may you live to keep up tne good work. We shall strive to keep you in the Board of Aldermen.

"I am very truly yours, (Signed) "WALTERA. CHRISTIAN." Intoxicated Han Falls From 138th: St Stoop Richardson Carringtott of 3585 Fish aenue, Bronx, fell from tne stoop to the basement at 129, West 138th street. Carrircton was intoxicated and was sitting on the stone of the stoop when he toppled oyer. He was unconwous when 4rought 1i the side walk bv several His name and address wm found oil letters in his. He was taken to the CcJumbui Hospital in an ambulance.

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