The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 7

"Ah come to a ribber and ah couldn't fee across, So ah jump pon a oiggah an' ah rid him like a hone." BLUMSTEIN'S "HORSES" I couldn't just say what river Mrs. L. Blumstein crossed be. tort shi arrived at that luxurious apartment which she occupies at 327 Central Park West, and which she pays for with the money she takes from Negroes in Harlem, but I do know she rode those same Negroes like horses yes, even like dumb jackasses to got there. Perhaps at ope time she sniffed the sweet sewerey aroma of the East River from some slum dump on the lower East side then perhaps cane the Harlem store and she and her beloved soon found a few Ntgroes on whose backs (pockets) she could ride over the Harlem River into the Bronx.

But this may i Ciugnter oi pnem wore norses crossed the Harlem River. As I say, I don't know but I an gaze on the of Central do. dare not show his nose except as a servant, or if you prefer it "slave." Is Mrs. Blumstein grateful to the Negroes who feed and clothe her and pay her rent? Oh no, my friends! She puts a few Negroes to run her elevators but when it comes to hiring some of the clean cut youngsters that the high schools and business schools ire turning out, their skins are too BLACK to stand behind her coon ters and sell her gocds to black people. One our respected min.

rs goes to her and she laughs in his face. She as, much aJ dares him to do his wryse. She feels so sure of the "horses" she has been riding all these years that she has no fear of their bolting. She thinks a few dollars to charity now and then is all she owes to the community that supports her and her family. As a Jew she is much concerned with Hitler's oppression of her people, but, as that same Jew, she oppresses the hell out of Negroes.

Something is wrong folks. What are the Negroes of Harlem going to do about it? Are they going to remain Blumstein's patient jsckasses or are they going to bolt and leave them flat in the middle i uotn nreetr JilLLl 's But for the kindness of Charles W. Hill's Bakery, Mount Olivet Baptist Church Reunion would have been plenty ia the red last Thursday night They ordered cake and ice cream for 1200 bat the 1200 came not A 75 cent gate is pretty stiff these days. Hill took back the cake and ice cream bat I wonder what happened to the chickens? tT IS SO EASILY DONE The Rev. John H.

Johnson of St Martin's could not answer Blumstein's refusal to hire Negro clerks, but the Negroes of Harlem an do so ever so easily. Simple DONT GO THEREI I see irom their advertisement in the Blumstein is.offenng a list of goods i from Fibre Rugs at $3.98 to I yard of Printed Percale at 12 cents. The newspaper prob bly gets $21 for that advertisement (I doubt it) and for those few iusy dtllars is willing to be another "horse" for Blumstein to ride to Central Fark West on. 0 Advertisements notwithstanding, :1 Harlem turn their backs cn rvery Negro writer and speaker in the white clerks and their families spend that money where they live. a tales checks sn two weeks.

Blumstein took in at least $30,000 from Negroes in those two weeks and those elevator boys didn't get 100 of it between them. Harlem was therefore the lever by about mother, going in laughter! Think! She'll want If you buy that "step in" there your daughter might get a job as a tenant at 327 Central Park West where she'll break her back scrub king Blumstein's floor. But if you don't go in there that daughter ot yyars stands a chance of having a decent position as a clerk. nther in Blumstein or in the store that takes its place, or perhaps even in a fine department store fro. So lady, do me a favor, will you see a sure with a colored face behind the counter, the'step in" will be just the same.

Or here's a dime, go donwtown and buy IX jw urn gci ii in nvicm. tri piease take note, Pass up roiir children. Dear Ebenerer I am afraid yon don't always "see it" You had better borrow "Brer John's "Spectacles." The ml ers and leaders of England exercise their prejudice subtly by keeping their black subjects ander heel, bat Carrey or even you, could go to a section of England and appeal to the common herd and, if they liked 700, they'd vote for yon potnpa dour and alL YOUR PULPIT IS THE PLACE ADAM I The Rev. A. Clayton Powtll, may look heroic strutting op sad down in front of Woaiworth's 5 and 10 store in 125th street, tut he is wasting a heap of valuable time.

"Any man can carry that Sign, but only you, Adam, can climb into the pulpit of Abyssinian Eapti't Church and rant and rave and tell that huge congregation that they'll burn in hell for evermore if they don't keep out of Wrjlworth'f and Stickler's and Blumstein's and the rest of the Jim Jrow stores down there. They'll listen to you and, when yon are ot doing that you can go around to their homes and further con rincc them one by one for srwie of them are thick headed some them believe the white man is "Jesus" and it just "heaven" to kve him take" their money. That picketing is on a par with your Political monkey shining last year. So stop it! There are plenty others to do it Get back to your church and work on your aexben first then join Rev. Johnson and help him to get all the other ministers to do the same.

If all the CHURCH members "ay off that the dollars will be mighty thin around there nd the sinners may follow the god example set By the way, what is the "Industrial Clerical Alliance How liny members have they? And why should Woolworth's employ heir members' in preference to any other Negro? You are getting ike those union people. To hell with Alliances, clerical or cither se! This is a tight for ALL Harlem and your picket sign should 4, just "NEGROES Shame! Say, Abdul Hamid must have born again for you to join his banner that is, if he is of the se blaspehming rascallion grpup who used fc stand on a ladder street corner and. cuss out your pappy and yourself and Abyssinian. Write and tell me about it! But get back to your To "A Reader" If r. Vera and opinion to me and aaent my story of the "Privies of North Carolina," Your snaod too Barrow to draw a moral from it Seventy five percent of Harlem is one big "privy" which Negroes are paying good money for the "privy" lege of exist big therein.

I THIS WEEK'S LIKE; Vicar John H. Johnson Tor hi fight twist Elumstein's. THE WEEK'S DISLIXBALUKSTEIN'S Mad a3 Jhe damb ho spend Pnejf CAVALIER CarrvincThsTcrch JA Cbronological History 1 1 1784 By HARRY A. By THZ FLYTNQ not have been enough for this came aiong and she once more know that every morning she Park and live where a Negro Negro" Amsterdam News that I beg the inteHifcnt people Blumstein's store and so should this community. Blumstein and live out of Harlem and hey Rev.

Johnson collected $7,000 there to buy a "step in' for your a decent job when the graduates. owned by some aggressive Ne you, go along the avenues until ah nariem Mothers and rath Blumstein and make a future for E. Johns passed on your letter NEW YORK (Continued) Returning to the records of Downshire Lodge No. 12. as not ed in the minutes of Grand Lodge, we read: Downshire Ledge No.

12. or ganized February 3rd (Thursday), lovu. We are in possession of reports from this Lodge under dates of November 30, 1870; September, October and December 1871. An appeal addressed to the Grand Lodge September 7, 1870, is signed in (he handwriting of the lowing brethren: W. M.

Abraham Levy; S.W. D. Jones; J.W. acting, Julius Cohn. This writer has in his possession one of the report sheets submit ted to the Grand Lodge in 1870, and from it the following names nave been taken: 1.

Abraham Levy. 2. Dramin Tnn 3 Akratn VufM A Ta. bias Cohen. 5.

Herman Holzwas ser, 6. Davis Gerciwitz, 7. Jacob Goldfarb, 8. Henry Rosenthal 9. Marcus Rosenthal, 10.

Zundel Heb steiii, 11. Morris Isaacs, 12. Max tevy, I J. Abraham, Newmark. 14 Samuel Isner.

IS. John Delvert 16, Simon Gildstein. 17. Solomon Goldstein, 18. Morns Goldstein 19.

Henry Levy. 20. Julius Cohn 21. SoL Alexander. 22.

Moriti Brookraan. 23. Mever Rosenthal 24. Isaac Wasseicug, 25. John Brown.

Additional facts from the fore going record read as follows: Twelve (12) regular communica. tsons, three (3) initiations, two (2) crafting none raised Rejected oen (1) Mr. Nathan Israel Rein stated two (2) Bros. Sol. Goldstein and John Cooper.

Affiliated one (I) Bro. John Bowles; Initiated Bros. Aaron Oppenhehn, William Rosenthal. Jacob Levy. Buried one (1) Samuel Isner.

The above statistics are from the report of September 1, 1871. The Lodge si far as the records note, had two Masters Brothers 4 National Negro Weekly SECOND SECTION By BERTRAM L. BAKES "The cause of Isomer progress la oar cause, the enfranchisement of human thought our supreme wish, the freedom of auman conscience our mission, and the guarantee of canal rights to all peoples everywhere the end of oar contention." Hitler, The Modern Simon Legree Abraham Levy and Dramin Jones, and is probably without parallel in the annals of Prince Hall Masonry. The jurisdiction of New York did, at one time, maintain what was known as the "Committee on Foreign Relations." It was conceived in the mind of the late David W. Parker who was Grand Master from 1918, until his demise in 1924.

The origin! committee consisted of Arthur A. Schomburg, chairman; Harry A. Williamson and Claudius E. Cyril. Its labors consisted in creating and maintaining fraternal relations with both bodies and individuals in foreign countries.

Under the guidance of that committee, the efforts proved very successful and for a long period an intimate correspondence was maintained with brethren in England, Norway, Germany, Canada. Sooth Africa India, Australia, New Zealand, Austria and other countries. Brother Harry A. Williamson, the secretary of the committee at one time for many years held membership in the Correspondence Circles of a number of foreign literary Masonic lodges. Several of the constituents of Grand Lodge, such as those located in Buffalo, Utica, Yonkers, New Rochelle and Brooklyn, hold meetings in their own buildings.

Other Lodges on the register of Grand Lodge are situated in Burlington, Vt, and the Bahamas Islands. Uniaue constituents also on the register are: "Hijos del Caribe, No. 75 and "Igualdad No. 77. Jews are the advocates of the boycott of German foods, the Negro should blame the Jews for depreciation of me price of cotton if Germany withdraws from this market or lim its her purchases of cotton in the United States.

On the surface, that looks plausible, just as all other specious ideas advanced by Girmans their own cause seem rational But, whatever the Germans do knowingly they never deliberately "cut oS their own nose to spite their toce. When they buy our cotton it is because they need it and their recent purchases have been at prices much below the cost ot production to the farmer. When fabricated by the Germans mto finished products, it ss sold sn compeuuon wiia our own manutact urers. so to a certain extent, curtails the use of the raw product by domestic concerns and with lowered prices, affect the living standard of the American people, that eventually sets upon the cotton planters of the Southland. When cotton reached the lowest price in history, purchases were made for the account of Germany in the sum of ten or more millions of dol lars.

the payment tor which was Now, the Germans having a large surplus of cheat cotton can withdraw I front the market, as she is doing in the copper mart and could blame it Ikrare cf Its Says iter, Gsrcany's Ifcfrcd cf lames (fciV By liar Barhric liar Gcd By HENRY JANDORF Havine shown their hatred of the Negro and all colored races. Hit ler and his Aryan supporters, would now attempt to placate the Negro, not that their attiude has changed, bat they see in him a weapon to uk in further condemnation of the Jews. Including religious and racial prejudices, Hitlerites seek the economic field in this country to. propagate their undying antagonism toward the Jew. their actions a veritable boycott of human beings.

Statistics1 recently given out by the Department of Commerce reveal the information that Germany buys in excess of her sales to this country, nearly twice as much, and after using then totals as a pretext for compulsory abandonment of the defensive boycott by Jews and other liberty bving people and organizations because it does not pay the United States to antagonize such 8 good cut tamer, threaten to curtaia purchaies in this country because of the boycott ttat is strangling Germany into Us senses, thai may finally result from this commercial reprisal German propagandists and sympathisers in this country use this argu ment to foment additional hatred to ward the lews. Jews only, forgetting (hat the boycott is effective with non from money or funds borrowed here. Jews also. Their ultimate purpose is thus reducing or restricting loans or to perpetuate race hatred agamst Jews the credit of merchants thus accent snd colored people and nothirg rea ating the prevailing distress, sonsble daunts them, nor does any And her purchases' of cotton at idea that oromote their purpose, es panic prices, she would herald as an rape their scientific though ignorant altruiitic purpose out of love for elucidation. these United States, when in reality They point out that "King Cottoe" she was looking out for her own poc forms a large part of Germany's ikrt all the time, as was her perfect archases here and Si that sUftle it right.

grows by Negroes and many farmers selling that product are dark skinned wale, Negroes are vitally' affected Germany should refuse to purchase lEWTOiaOrYTimPAYrJUNE 2T 1934 Ji Bfj oota pf cottof and becnjla3 the ews, who are. 9uocat cf Of Prince Hall Masonry WILLIAMSON 1932 MASON OC NOTES Comprising men from' various Latin American countries, all of the records and esoteric are in the Spanish language. Prince Hall Lodge No. 3H. originally known as "El Sol de Cuba No.

38." was originally a Spanish speaking body, and consisted of exiles from Cuba and Porto Rico. At the cessation of the Spanish American War, the greater portion of its membership returned to their na tive lands in order to maintain the Lodge upon the register. Grand Lodge permitted its change into an English speaking group. Past Grand Secretary, Arthur A. Schn burg, who has been a member of that Lodge, during his early activities, translated the records from Spanish into English.

The jurisdiction of New York is the only one tbrmghout the Unit ed States that makes use of what is known as a "Chronological Warrant" in the formation of hs constituents. This document prepared through the collaboration of Past Grand Secretary, Arthur A. Schomburg and Past Grand Historian Harry A. Williamson, recites in chronological order the history of Freemasonry among the American Negroes from its inception in 1775, follcwsd with its origin in the State of New York, and progress therein, down to and including the adoption of the addition cf its title of the phrase "Prince Hall" in 1919. Among the items in the author's collection pertaining to Freemasonry in New York, are: any of the causes that lead Germany to such extremities further than the boycott affects their export sales.

For the latter, Allah be praised! The only way to reach the German conscience is through his pocket His reasoning powers are so ob structed with the race superiority compex and "Deutxhland ueber al les" that he is obtuse. The Negro and colored races form such a small portion of the popula tion of Germany, as to be negligible. Yet they sow the seeds of hatred toward these peoples because the color of their skin differs from that of the white aryanl In this connection, it should be recalled that the Germans take their cue from the ex Kaiser, who during the World War. in the midst of Utiles, objected to the use of colored troops by the French armies. The Germans protested the occu pation of their country by sene galese and colored troops alter toe armistice and made effective propaganda in this country, charging the colored troops with atrocious assaults upon German girls and women and compulsory cohabitation with' them.

Upon investigation it was revealed that their illicit relations were solicited upon the initiative of white girls. who to the extent of sue thousand became mothers of these unwanted children now to be taken into cus tody, sterilized to avoid further reproduction of color, and segregated br the German government and henceforth to be labelled as inferior people. For an mat, the Hitler tympathu Your Problems And Mine By THB a am in ue wiui a jruuug ta low ana quite natursuy 1 wnt to con test my tceungs. is wicr uicuic IV. change, j.

Dear Lucille: 1 wouldn't confess my feelings un til you were sure of Lis love, incre is lots of rime, you know. "Rome wasn't built in a day." If you did show your feelings, and unless he was truly interested, he would shy off, and you would be nursing a token heart 1 have a fellow dangling after me that I care nothing about I've triad every way under the sun to shake him off but he is still my utile puppy dog. Have you a solution Bee Bee. Dear Bee Bee: Perhaps you haven't learned the technique of shaking off. Just sweet ly uy to him that it is impossible for you to ever rears for him and that you feel uncomiortshle ia his com pany.

Ard if he is a man, I am sure you won't be troubled with turn any longer. esswasMswa "I am a retired farmer, well alon in years, and have saved my mgory. 1 am attracted to a rcsg girl 40 years my "junior. I want to be sure that she has some feeling for me be fore I ak her hand in marriage. Do yea think she could Retired farm tf.

Suffolk. Va. Dear Retired Farmer': 1 Some people don't like to hear the truth, but that is what I am writing this colors for 4o give plais facts. The enbjr. fotliag the ejOtjld possibly 7 i27Jtab 77o; A Warrant Phoenix Lodge No.

1." located in the 29th Regiment, United States Colored Troops, and warranted by the "Union Grand Lodge of New York" on March 18, 1864 (b) Constitutions: "United Grand of New York, 1850. (c) Constitutions: "Union Grand Lods of New York," I860. (d) Constitutions: Grand Lodge of New York ((after consolidation) 1877. (e) Constitutions: United Grand Lodge of New York, 1874. (0 The most complete collection of printed proceedings extant dating from i 1872.

(g) The Original Dispen satioa for the formation of Hiram Lodge No. 21. now No. 23 of Brooklyn. This Lodge was warranted by the National Union in 1173.

REFERENCES (S). William. Grimshaw's History of Fremasonry Among the Colored People of North America, p. 115. f6) (a) Proceedings.

Grand Lodge of New York, p. 248 (1919). (b) Constitutions: United Grand Lodge of New York. 1848. (7) Proceedings of the Conference Committee Appointed by the two Grand Lodges, F.

A A. of the State of New York, lor the Purpose of Forming a Basis of Consolidation, Also, Proceedings of Convention that United the Craft in the State of New York Under One Grand Lodge Jurisdiction p. 16. December 26, 1877. (8) John M.

Conna's Historical Foot Prints of 'Modern Freemasonry Amonr the. Colored Men in the United States and Canada. NOTE: This concludes the series on' New York. Next week MARYLAND and DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ers and propagandists will do everything in their power to disregard thee condemning acts and will appeal to the Negroes of the south to boycott the Jews and will easily demonstrate to the white population that the entire southland is injured by the Jews.

Unless counter argument is adduced, unless the Huns can be stopped in their tracks, they will cause a revision of race hatred and Ku Klux ism in the south that wilt be a re vival of the past horrors. These German propagandists figure everything in dollars and cents, expect others to do likewise, hence it will be easy to convert the south to their nefarious scheme. They certainly do not favor amalgamation or even cooperation of the whites and Negroes of the south, but if they can achieve implacable hatred of the Jews, try both factions, it will be a triumph that will be heralded from the Swanee River to the Rhine ard will sooner or later result in an auto de fe that will make the massacres of the past seem like a picnic in comparison. Let not the Negro or colored races be deceived in this matter. The goal of the German is still Deutschland ueber alles (Germany over all) and death to the colored races ell races, in fact, not aryan.

What effort is made to convince the Negro that the Nazis are friendly disposed, that Germany would promote the prosperity of the colored race, is defined but denied by Shake pear: hoi nave qkii ironi ume to unic V. III, uan csvtu vu in, for love." SAGS have for you it the feeling for dumb auimals. Get teat youngster out ot your bead, and find vounelf a dear do. lady who will nurse and mother you in your old age, and won't run away with dough. 1 want to take up a beauty course in New York.

Coud you give me any information as to the best school, etc" Louisville, Ky. Dear I would suggest the Apex Beauty School It is one of the lareest beauty schools in the city. I am sure you would get a thorough course there. Apex System is one of the leadkg systems in beauty culture and business is increasing rapidly in thai line of work. "We ar triplets and deeply in love with the same Oh, we arc in despair Tiny, Bibs and Bits, Ny ack.

N. Y. Dear Triplets: Vell I should uy this affair is quite complicated. Maybe it isn't love after. Being triplets, you may have the same tastes in men.

but no fluttering of the hearts. But 00 the other har.d. if it is love would any of yon three girl feel that you could die for this fortunate man? Tbaft the test I have, a Job a a typist a small business concern, whirls I haven't had very long. Now the boss has made advaneej which annoy and worries me. I lave been out of work so long that I cant afford to cnt Things Seen, Heard and.

Done Among Pullman Employees By JAMES Hie P. P. B. A. And Its H.

ASIDE FROM ITS purely monetary features of benefit, the Pall man Porters Benefit Association renders' constructive service ta the porters' group, in many other stance, is the memorial services which are held in the various Pullman districts each year for departed members. Prior to its birth no such observances were ever held. Now (hey are annual events. In looking back to those old days, cne would be indeed callous not to appreciate these services. Then too, they have another effect.

They have a tendency to foster and keep alive that quality of cohesion which is so necessarily vital to group fratermlisra and beneficence. In this respect, the association has performed a commendable work. These services have not only been a medium through which the porters' group has been able to pay fitting tribute to its dead, but they have been the means of acquainting the variou munities with the type oi men who are connected with the group. For example, over in Roxbury, which is a part of the City af Boston, the local bdees of the association in that city recently, held their annual services. These were observed at St Mark's Congregational Chur one of the well known religiois homess in Roxbury, and aside Contract Bridge BY MAS STYLES Jensen and Jensen won top score in last alonUay evening's game at" the Little Studio, 06I Jiacon street.

Mr. Jensen has directed these tournaments throughout the entire season, and is highly esteemed by the patrons ot the studio for the thorough manner in which he conducts the tournament He is thoroughly acquainted with the Grunthal method of "tournament playing." This, together with his wonderful patience, tact and ability to handle groups, the tournament has gone on smoothly, and has a. source cf pleasure to. all the contract players of Brooklyn. Gray, Talbot, Grant, Gilmer, Martin and Drayton were always ready to lend a hand to sre that the scores were correctly checked, and that each player got an even break.

Consequently, the original idea of a contract tournament in Brooklyn, has been All and More than was hoped for. The following is a hand contained in Board 18, the opponent's mistake enabled the declarer to make the contract: Sooth Dealer North A 10 9 3 3 2 None 8 3 7 2, West East 4 4 8 7 10 9 7.SH 6 3 2 10 6 2 A 9 5 A 9 5 3 Sooth A 4 7 4 10 8 6 4 West North East 1 1 Pass Pass 3 Pass Pass' 6 P. I 5 upemng lead: Heart Queen. Hands that can almost play themselves are not interesting. The hand at which yoo steal a trick, or give your opponents a chance to make a mistake; and it works, is always more atei citing.

North and Sxith, by bidding bravely, and allowing a chSnce for their opponents tt make a mistake, made their contract The bidding here would termed quite optimistic by most players. The play was thought 00 1 carefully. When the Queen of ncans ico, me oeaier could see that while two losing diamonds could be discarded on the ace and king of hearts, the opponents rould. rake the ace of diamonds and ace of clubs. If both the mistine sees a.

1 a held in one hand there would be no chance to make the contract But South reasoned that, if the aces were divided he might give his opponents a chance to make a. mistake and thereby win. Instead of discarding a losing diamond from dummy, which would cause the opponent to lead diamonds, he caused the oooonent to believe he held strencth in dis. monas, oy concealing bis strength in ntarxs. He did not take the first heart trick with his ace or king, but ennnpen in cum my wrtn the two of clubs, then played the king of clubs, which west took with the ace.

Spades had been denied by South in the bidding; so the spade now led, and the hand was spread for sis club. Lelia, Jersey City. Dear Lelia: You have a probltai but you can work it out tie verry. play up to the boss, but never be the loser. Ahrsyt try to triumph over aim.

Make him feel that he cant get along without vewr services aed soon von will have hisa catmg'ect of your hand, and tire asnoywg yoo. HOGANS Memorial Services ways. One of these ways, for in from representative members pi th: two locals, were attended by. a large number of its communicants as well as other substantial rest dents of that community. Niw, assume, for instance, that some of these are entirely ignorant of the attainments which art possessed by members of this group, they had the opportunity 04 that occasion to become enligbt ened in that respect.

For exam pie, they had the privilege of noting the appropriate and intelligent manner in which master of cere monies, a veteran porter, perform ed his duties: the classic and srm pathetic strain in which another veteran member of the craft eule gized the memory of this dead, and saw seated upon the church's dais a "group cf Pullman veterans, who presented as dignifiefid a pio ture as any assembly of could offer. In addition to that thev heard the young and brilliant pastor ci the church, eloquently relate the place which the members of the griup occupy in American industrial life. In other words, the occasion was a presentment to' the community of the substantial mem bers of this group. However, Boston is not the only city in which such presentments sre made. New York, Chicago St Louis Cincinnati, in fact every large city in the country will have its porters memorial services.

Under the auspices of the4 lecat lodges the New Ycrk and Penn. lerminal Districts will hold their sen tees on Sunday evening. June 17, at Salem M. E. Church, seventtt avenue ana uina street and this will draw together the substantia members of the fraternity in this community.

For this" accomplishment the credit belongs solely to the porters beneficial or ginizatirn. I Picked Up Hire AtJTtcra Th? second year of the Century of Progress Exposition, which opened at Chicago on Saturday, May 26, finds these two efficient demonstrators, Jacob Wolfe and C. L. Hyte, in charge of the Pullman exhibits. Before assuming their duties at the fair, Mr.

Wolfe spent a few days in New Orleans, visiting friends and attending the porters memorial service in that city. P. A. Sample, comptroller of the. P.

P. B. was the principal. speaker at the seventh anniversary, meeting of the Kentucky Stat College Alumni Association, which was held at the Hope Presbyterian. Church, 61st street and Loomis Boulevard, Chicago, on Sunday evening.

May 13. His subject was "Negro Education and the New Deal" Chicago members of the.Pelt man rorters senent Association I will hold their memorial services this year at the Metropolitan Com munity church of that city. Star. Joseph M. Evans, pastor of church, preached the memorial sermon.

Perry Parker, grand, chairman of the association, was also one of the principal speakers. Joseph Price, the dean of th Albany New York and who was the recipient recently: from President and Mrs.Roo velt, wb have known the veteran; since their courtship days, of (their portraits, was the luncheon guest on Tuesday of last week of thia correspondent Safety and service meetings fee the porters of the New York Dis. trict will be held at Mott Haven' Yards on June 5, 6 and 7. Two' sessions will be held cn each of these days, one in the morning' and one in the afternoon. Edward Mcintosh, a well knows' fraternal man and Pullman em ployee of New York and Asbury; Park, N.

died at the Memorial Hospital in the latter place on Friday morning of last week, af ter several weeks illness. Funeral services were held for. the deceased Sunday followed by burial in Salem, N. Mr: Mo. Intosh was 57 years old and was born in Orange County, Virginia.

Surviving the Pullman veteran are a wife, two sisters and a. brother, who is also a Pullmaa employee. The dead man was a 32nd degree Mason, and a member of the Pullmaa Porters Benefit Association, PliriPcrtarhpcd Bj Ssre Thomas Wattley, a Pullman oprter of the Grand Central Dis Uict was t'l severely buraed by i the explosion of a stove in his home, at 246 Third street Hack entack, X. oa Saturday, May" 26, that it was necessary to take him to the Hsckentark Hospital for tTtatm according to infer ration received at the Pullmaa Mott Haven Yards' office Sunday morning. ranker details I garding the accident or its fasts were learnjo.

4 I.