The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

3 1 Ih. 5 i I I I .1 Nx 1, rw V. rz riJ cvi TWO arv neriod. Hi arrival made I total of three Negro firemen in the company, Joell having Deen i there for eight years and Brantley for six. The personnel of the company is Composed of Irish.

Italians and 1 Tews who as a whale "did not show any marked degree of prejudice, it was said. However; the feelings were aroused by the efforts of two three of them, it is reported, and gradually the whole group oe to reflect the 6ame attitude attributed to Captain Flynn, who was in charge of the company un I til March of this year. Twin his time there, the two colored men, Joell and Brantley, I were never asked to contribute to the joint fund with which the men I bought their food and were thus forced to eat by themselves. They i were also said to have been kept working away from the other men whenever possible and, although i the white men sometimes washed I in the sinks on the top floor, tne two Negroes were forced to go i i i 2 aownstairs 10 uie waswoom aravi. When the present captain, E.

P. Muto. first took charge, he is said to have been perfectly open mind ed but the few antagonistic whites soon won him over and he started to remime theractices of his pre captain of a fire cmpany 4S te disciplinarian i of the group and has full authority i Ihe fire house. Brantley and Joell are reported t. 'to "have (rotten along fairly well under the circumstances, finding that the restrictions, although somewhat prejudiced, did not ously inconvenience them in their routine of duty.

A crisis was reached however, immediately af ter the advent of Johnson when Muto reported to have oeivterea an order to the colored men that they were not to eat at the 'which was used by the white men. When approached by one of the Negroes on the following day and asked upon what justification such an order could be issued since the UDie wu tne property ot tne city and consequently subject to use by My city, employee, Muto is said to have stated that he had not is sued any such order but had mere ly made a "request" in an effort to "preserve peace in the fire house." The colored firemen had never bothered to lit at that particular table before but they felt some what resentful of the attempt at 'open segregation. In consequence, they decided to insist on their rignts. and further told the probationer, Johnson, to insist on his. The company consists of IS men, net including the captain and is divided into two platoons working in alternate shifts.

Regarded as somewhat significant is the fact two regular firemen. Joell And Brantley, were appointed to different platoons so that when one Vn duty, the other is off and consequently they use the same bed. just how the coming of John son will affect this arrengement Remains to be seen. C.IIwAClCI5UU15eLJ Nsgro Girk To Lose Jcb At Dress Siop (Continued From Page One) his authority." He called Mr. Thornhill's demindi unfair and promised to persuade him to remove his pickets.

it is only natural that workers who picket and lay the foundation for the jobs ibywld be given first consideration," uid Ham id. economic problems that hare arisen as the result of the picketing and the unreasonable demands of the Reid Kemp TbornhiU group were discussed Monday afternoon at a meeting of the Interdenominational Ministers held at Salem Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. Sentiment was unanimous against the pkketers, who were labeled "racketeers." "FACE POYDH" Colored People left Tesar, Vary SMeaetneif yrTawX. tlfitt Oerk aMtel Otr fle Laf BO. ac Ma.

A Kl a IT4, Twra Hawsm, 0 iStart ItlpVement To Send Complaint To Mayor Against Discrimmation Practiced Against Negro Fhremen A movement is on foot to draw up a complaint to be forwarded to Mayor LaGuardia. concerning the discriminatory tactics which are said to wewfl me neaaquarxers oi cmgine company lakuow and Delancey streets, where three Negro firemen arc fighting for fair treatment. The three firemen iL at Arnold Joell, Edward Brantley and Charles Johnson, the latter one itul on probation. Inquiries by an Age reporter eli fx cited the information that the aitu a lion has become tense in the last few day to the extent that a change of some sort in the company is felt he nraentlv necessary. The newest trouble is said to have atarted with the advent of Johnson on October 1st Johnson, who is at present making the Mjnds of various houses, in each of which he stays for one week, was appointed to Company 17 and, in accordance, wrth the usual cus i tnm.

was immediatetv sent to that i. company's' 'headquarters for his I iirst wees oi inc tw u.j HoKrook Pickens Mr. and Mrs. William, Pirkens announce the marriage of their daughter. Ruby A.

22, to James H. Holbrook, 36, i Brooklyn. The ceremony took place on October 12, at the home of the brides Parents. 260 West 1.59th street The one i ion naie nisnop, rector oi oi. Philips P.

E. Church, officiated. The young couple, both well known among the younger set of CV Ia tf.l I Harlem, will reside at 716 Madison KafterSoTembeL home after November Market Review By A. LINTON The Empire Food Center The Empire Food Centers, better known as SHORTIES MARKET" are located at 466 and 387 Lenox avenue. These stores have been in Harlem for the last fifteen or twenty years, and have made a reputation among the people of the community in which they are located.

This of course, was done by none other than norty the shrewd manager and proprietor, whose intention is to in crease the number of friends that he naa here in Harlem, and to cooperate with them to the fullest extent es pecially along the line of contributing we wormy cause of tne community. as" this writer shall call him, has spent many years not only in Harlem studying the food and market business, but also in other pans of the city in order to learn the grocery and meat business so that he would be able to open a store of his own in. a community where he would assist the people therein as well as supply them with the most important necessities of life. A few years ago, his dream came true, and me wings mat he longed to participate in. There are five rolvt men am.

ployed in the'sTbres a clerks, runners and butchers, wonring on regular shifts, six days a week. GeorgeY New Fruit Market La Saturday. Odohe 11 th dawn of a new market which opened its doors to the public at 118th atreet and Seventh avenue. It i hntvh of Fruit Market which located at 120th street and Lenox av enue. Georre.

the nronrietor. tut iwn business here in Harlem for quite a number of years, and be realites the fact that without the cooperation of our people be could not operate hit business very successfully in the community. Therefore, be has made it his duty to see that colored heln uipwfq Dow fiorea. He is also willing to share part of the burden in heimnr mrr and charitable organisations to keep the good work that they have been wying on in nariem for tome time. Belchar Uzrket Probably one re" the traction of the very attractive window display at the BeWair Market is the bartery'of two automatic wougnnui Macnines.

Each of the machines is cae able nf 25 doten golden brown downy flake uougnnuis per nour, in full view. moTewwiny concerning the entire procedure is the fact that not one is ic necessary for the human hA to touch the doughnut After the oartar is placed in the container, suction forces a oiece h. dough in a vessel or hot grease: next an automatic seatuU tnm. k. doughnut over and when the foqd product is done it drops in a wait ing receptacle.

Mr. Got hard, reneral ninit the market states that since this is Doughnut month, Bclclaire is fea turing doughnuts at a special price. TT TA Sttnrday, October 20, 1934 imtiva hi Fim Bqpi George W. Jones, Manager of N. Y.

Office Of Victory Mutual Life, Concrete acknowledgement of the ability and leadership qualities of George W. Jones, recently appointed manager of the New York office? of the Victory Mutual Life Insurance Company, was made last Fri day evening when, at a testimonial dinner given in his honor at the Pullman Porters' Home, 105 West 136th street, his co workers. nu felicitated him. Sponsors of the affair were the New York and Brooklyn agencies of the company. It was while directing the operations of the latter that the leadership qualities of the new manager came prominently into focus, resulting in his selection for his present post, generally regarded as the most important in the company agencies.

Evidences that the choice is a popular one may be found in the fact that Mr. Jones was presented with a portfolio and "anMiratUn ikM rM.n. ed by the New York agents during the first five days of the month. In speaking of the naw manager, Dr. P.

M. H. Savory, chairman of 0ne of tta iSdhi phy sicianj in Hirle Mid that Mn Jones merited the promotion be cause of his exemplary record as an agent and as an agency manager. From the time the company entered New York State, Mr. Jones maintained a yearly production record of $100,000, a figure that bracketed him with the best agents in Victory.

The chairman said another accomplishment that skyrocketed his value was when, as manager of the Brooklyn office, his agency on numerous occasions led the others in "a conservation and promotion of business'' campaign. The latter acheievement was significant because of the fact his district was a restrict ed one. Editor Fred R. Moore of The New York Age paid the manager a signal tribute when he compared him with the best agents, white and colored, in New York City. The editor said that he was confident, fro rathe expression manifested there that evening, that under Mr.

Jones leadership the New York organization will surpass its best record. Other speakers included Assistant United States Atorney Garence Wilson, Drs. C. B. Powell, and Conrad A.

Edwards, and Kenneth Duncan, directors: and Joseph M. I son. All commended Mr. Jones for his "industry, conscientiousness, and honesty." Telegrams were read from J. E.

Mitchem, secretary of the company; A. Glover, manager of the Chicago jpffce; Samuel Aisanah, manager Vjf the Newark agency, and of the New branch. The welcome address was delivered by Ashley L. Totten, secretary of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Mr.

Jones was originally connect ed with the Home Office in Chicago. On coming to the New York office he gradually worked his way up to the second highest post, assistant manager. In 1912 he waa transferred to the Brooklyn agency as manager. He still holds this position, another record. Mr.

Jones re 1 ceived hie insurance training at the University of Michigan, where he studied life insurance. It was also announced at the dinner that Mrs. S. M. Tucker was appointed man agr of the Detroit office.

Among the guest were Dr. Sidat Singh, Dr. Judson Best, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burrowes, Mesdames Gladys Weekea, W.

Rowe Carter, Ursie Duncan, G. W. Jones, Misses Ruth M. Lowe, Mollietta Alexander, Peggy Hatfield, Isabel Thomas and Gladys G. Eraklne; also James Harewood, J.

H. Ferrell. T. W. Preschier, W.

E. D. Hicks, A. Macklin, T. Dixon, Gales, Hazel, J.

A. Montoute, Du rant, D. N. Yearwood, and H. Brown of the Baltimore branch office.

ROBERT COOPER DEAD After an illness of several weeks, Robert Cooper died Saturday after noon at his late home, 219 West U5th street Mr. Cooper was a member of the Abyssinian Baptist Church and the Brotherhood dob of that church. Funeral for the deceased was held Wednesday, October 17, from his late home, according to his recrvest He is survived by a sister, nephew and other relatives. Bob White Baking Powder, large 10c Evaporated Milk, can JJc Rock Salt I lbs Se Hominy or Cora Meal 3c lb Catsup, large bottle 9c a CUT RATE FOOD STORES Lnox Avenue, Cor. 133rd St KlOWwT 4c lb Salt Mackerel Sc lb Salt, Bags Sc lb Milk, tall cans 5c Cleanser, can 3c Corn Flakes 6c WE CASH CITY RELIEF CHECKS JIMMY'S COFFEE SOLD HERE 10c Bags and 1 lb.

Cans 29c BUY AT SM OR TIE'S "A Grocer With i RepuUtion 465 IEK0X AVEKDE zzi 387 LBCOX AVENUE Honored At Banquet i Bronx Newseltes To Ghre Benefit Dance For Utopia Neighborhood House A benefit dance will be given at the Savoy Ballroom, "Wednesday evening, October 24, for benefit of the Utopia Neighborhood House, 162 West 130th street, by a commit tee of socially prominent women under the chairmanship of Mrs. Helen Daniels. Members of the crmmittee sponsoring the dance are: Mesdames Mildred Whittaker. Adelaide K. Werner, Marion Day, Edythe Alex ander, tstelle Mourning, Blanche Graves, Mildred Monte, Dolores Moran, Leila E.

Howard. Esther Wallace, Ruth Caldwell, Harriett Hill and the Mis'es Mary Moore, 'Leon Gowens. Ruth Johnsoi, Dora iSKetta ana htnei Harris. Mr. and Mrs.

in H. Clark of Wilson, who have been visiting their brother, the Rev. T. G. dark of Arverne, L.

1., were visitors to The Age office on Monday, accompanied by Rev. Clark. They left the city on Wednesday to visit other relatives in Atlantic City and to attend the Episcopal Convention. Mr. Clark will represent the local church of Wilson, N.

where he has been member for 56 years. Mrs. Aztala Dawkins Hogans and Mrs. Margaret Harris motored to Baltimore over the weekend and were the house guests of Mr: and Mrs James Carter of Morgan College. They returned to New "York on Monday.

Mrs. Jessie S. Fillmore, wife of Col. Charles W. Fillmore of 1845 Seventh avenue, is eniorins a month's visit with relatives and friends in Chicago and Cincinnati.

Uattan and NOW OPEN A MODERN MARKET Serving Pure Foods Fresh Meats Tropical and Domestic Vegetables Reasonable Prices KNICKERBOCKER 270 West 14Sth tMt GEORGE SILVERS, progressive young business man. who is head of the new Knickerbocker Market on West 145th atreet. which opened recently. Dr. L.

B. Capehart formerly of Raleigh, N. has come to the city for the practice of medicine. He is a graduate of the Long Island College nf Medicine. His office is located at 221 West 138th street.

Miss Mayme Wright of 207 W. Hist street has returned from Chicago where the visited the World's Fair. Upon her return home she was notified that her brother, Dr. Thos. H.

Wright, head of Dr Wright's Sanitaium and Maternity Home in Newark, N. was seriously ill and she rushed to his bedside. Miss Mamie Davis entertained a large number of friends in celebration of her birthday last Saturday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Clark, 130 West 142nd street. An enjoyable time was spent by all.

tlARKET, he (Near Eighth Avenue) GROCERY STORE EDgecombe 4 9632 Service is our Motto Poultry Department Large can 2 for 29c Grade A Eggs 1 carton, dot. 23c Good White Eggs, doz. 29c Very Best Butter 29c lb. American Store 17c lb. White Potatoes.

7 lbs 10c Sweet Potatoes. 4 lbs. 10c Avenue Comer 120th St BROTHERS FOR QUAlTr QUANTITY AND SERVICE CALL ABE'S CUT RATE 2427 Seventh Avenue Prompt, Courteous GRAND OPENING george'TfooT market 1955 7th AVENUE Corner 118th Street Grocery Department I 5 lba Granulated Suiar 21c Evaporated Milk 3 small cans 3 lb Bag Flour Tall Can Salmon Good Rice, 3 lbs Xellogg's Cornflakes Store No. 1. 200 Lenox CHARLES MARKET HEAD QUALITY MEATS Sirloin Steaks Porter House Steaks 19cft Fancy Fowls Loina of Pork Hcfc Milk Fed Frying: Chickens long Island Ducks 21clb No.

1 2296 EIGHTH AVE, Bet 123rd ft 124th Sta. No. 2 439 LENOX AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street GROCERY SPECIALS 439 LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 132nd St Evaporated Milk (4 cans) for 23c. Large Can Salmon ifc Hominy Corn Meal (3 lbs.) I0c! ASSORTED GROCERY SPECIALS 229 EIGHTH AVENUE Bt.

123rj a.d 124th Streets Assorted Jello 5c pke Mayonaise 19c Our Leader Coffee ifcVb Big Boxes Salt 3 for 10c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT 439 LENOX AVENUE Cor. 132nd Street Assorted Fruits Of All Kind Fresh Cut Greens 3 4 lbs 10c Satisfaction Guaranteed on AH Fruits and Vegetables If not Return them and get Your Money Back QUALITY AND QUANTITY IS OUR MOllO Abbots Cleaning Co. The Abbotts Cleaning ompany, 164 West 116th street, has put on a city wide Contest for the best limer ick submitted to the office describ ing the quality of service rendered by the company. A prize of two ($2.00) dollars will be given to the winner each week. In case there is a tie be tween people, the award will be divided equally between them.

Announcement rg said winner will appear each week. All articles must be mailed to the office instead of being carried this is that it will cause much dc lay on the part cf the employer and employees. Limericks submitted by the era ployees of the company will not be considered. The limericks should be written something like the me appearing in the Abbotts advertisement which is on page two of this paper. Change Now To WINTER OIL Regular 25c qt Para Oil Only 10c qt Regular 30c qt Para Oil Only 13c Qt Penn.

33c qt Penn. Oil OnlylSc Qt DALY BROS. 320 West 134th Street Tel. HUdaon 3 9052 NEW ERA Interior Decorating FURNITURE REBUILDING Mattresses Rebuilt and Made To Order Chair Caning 210 St. Nicholas Ave, Neee tor I mm YeHk Oltf FImm University 474M I A For a Good Bot j1 tie of Wine Real Whiskey at; A Low Price, Come To A.

UERSON 12620 Eighth Avenue! i Rear 140tli gtrtet Haw Vert OHy UUJ Rates (or this Colcza are cbeb'srably attractive. Plicae Yc? Adrer tisercsst to Tie New York Age. BRidhrst 2 0864 0865. BARBERS: Thomas D. Kent's Barber Shop T.

NMHOca, Her. Oom All Niant Kaaen Barkere have 10 Mirirt 1fr. Bw 527 LENOX AVENUE Bui. in aM mui si. Oh at A.

St. jtia H. 4ahMM, MY BARBER HAIRCUT IBc SHAVI 10a. laoiss hair scaato aaa. Mfeieam At All Timaa 455 Lenox Avenue m.

isans aa issH su nr. James Spathas Shoe Repair T. D. Kent's Shoeshine Parlor M7 LUVOX AVtNUI Limit Ssolla thins Tlek tftei it far tOl ft far 91.00 ALL SHINES 5c T. D.

Kant, Pray, AmaniMl Taa fan, Mp. Star llint faalal Wantotirlna La Maison De Beauti sHX SYSTIM 900 WEST 140th STREET SMthl US ma twos anowa AUauaaa IMl nrm Tar Cltf pM oaum i tmt Maison La Petite Puppet Salon De Beaute IMS SEVENTH AVENUE Almanello System tMialitlna tn VMM Ray teaia Tpmu mu, Cxnk Br.ifta, T.wal DrjMifl ratiMir Mat HaUrW Vm4 All Vrk aiiaraittaa Madeleine Graden Beauty Parlor and School 2)74 SEVENTH JtMhvm a aaos tasaflan 4 Opt atoa, Caartataa aariot mi O. PMr, BMlr Hanaslaii ana IUMm ey4M TUltafhaat trat Catherine Beauty Shoppe $pmMUi la 9rm WaM, Blwar, Taaiast. tmt W4M4ara WEST lMth STREET MfMum 1, Rw Vara OHy ICE CREAS1: HICKS ICE CREAM uau rvAi rr J1i0 wist iscm sr. Tiiiifti iHn SPECIAL NOTICE Don't Sell Your OLD GOLD, Silver, Platinum, Gold Teeth and Gold Filled Jewelry Until You See Us, We Positively Pay I More Than Any Dealer LINCOLN GOLD BUYERS LleeiMad A lonM by Naw Yerk Oily A U.

S. Oovaramaflt, lie. 1t et27 251 WEST 125th STREET NAT'S QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS FEATURINe) "JIMMY'S COFFEE" And 0 SO HOT PRODUCTS 2212 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY outhern Gray Shop, No. 3 266 West 145th St Phone And. 3 8762 SUNDAY SPECIAL BARBECUED CHICKEN DINNER 60c.

BARBECUED RIBS PORK BEEF LAMB CHICKEN AND STEAKS Who Does The Barbecuing? Uncle JOE GOLPHIN of Augusta, Ga. KING OF BARBECUE KINGS TRY OUR MEXICAN CHILI CON CARNE Grilled Delmonico Steaks with Chili GravyIt's Delicious I3y DELIVERY SERVICE THE HARLEM Ml Bssctss Snapstots By AOOLPHUS LINTON Madame Helen (Jack) Joaes, proprietor of the Maison La Petite Puppet Salon De Beaute, in other words a beauty salon which is located si 1995 Seventh avenue, plana to have her formal opening October 29. But on the 28th, which il Sunday, she will have her opening tea about six thirty p. and on until the wee hours of the next day. EAGLE RESTAURANT The Eagle Restaurants which are located at 511 Lenox avenue, and 2J10 Seventh avenue, have gained instant popularity since the doors of the New Brit wood Bar Grill opened to, the general public for their inspection.

Of course, it is a known fact that restaurants are establishments necessarily needed, especially when they are like Eagle Restaurants. From the close observation of this writer, he finds or at least notices that thee particular places are dishing out some of the finest foods that anyone would cart for. LENOX CLOTHING EXCHANGE The Lenox Clothing Exchange, a modern tailor shop and a store of slightly used suits, dresses and coats which is at 457 Lenox avenue, has put on a fall tale of genuine men's and ladies ready to wear gar ments. And the prices are just right for the average persons purse. A trial at this bargain store will convince you that their goods are worth giving some consideration to.

AMERICAN CHINESE RESTAURANT This' particular restaurant has stepped into the spot light by offering the exclusive set of Sugar Hill a special Sunday dinner at a tremendously low price, much lower than the average place of Its kind in Harlem. The rattan rant ia located at 398 145th street. Thew special irt eonit of hame cooking of the better kind and how! A Barbecue IS) DID LAUXMJK1ES: Super Laundry WEST 140th STREET It's Our Duty Plata Tau Wa QuarMtaa Ovmaiatt aatiafactlaa PImm I BRsShurtt A 4S0S PORTER SERVICE: DAILY SERVICE IAUTY SALONS, OFFICES, taa. Olaan ky hi SI yr waaa, up furMrt all aMUrlaia aotaary far ear aiaanina ana waslnf. Aaartmaat Otaanlat A SpaoiaJty Harlem Porter Service UBS MVtRTH AVI.

AUa. 1074 RESTAURANTS: AT AT Small's Restaurant 105 WEST 131st SlREET RIAL HOatOOKIO FOOD At prioaa Tfcat Oary Oamaailtlaa Mraat InSMM Olahaa A Spatially Hot f4 mm Pram at aartiee K. UN BON, BUnaaer Mrs. JUNG'S Sandwich Shoppe uaka. etteaa a4 Baaa sa Oaia ktaar wti Vair Lvnck OtOAJU aa4 IHAAMTTat 2258 SEVENTH AVENUE Maar laaro Bvaat, AtMuea a aS4S Daniel's lies taur ant and Beer Garden Far Mama eaakln Of OMtineUaa Ckrl.k til.

Im utr Mrilk SSaaia Ffiosirr ana ooomous sanvict WThaiMawa auffauMmaa 2401 SEVENTH AVJirtUE Oae. 4ar ttraat Naw Yark ony FiiaiM TllllaakaM B1M Lenox Clothing Exchange 457 LENOX aVENUE Nmt 18tit ttraat FALL SPECIALS Salt, Ovaraaata aa atDar SJaa'a FnMahlnf 4ms Llka Raw $UO ua. Isaan Otaanlat a4 Pfaaalnfl Pm SIGNS: 2S19 7th Ave. Cor. 148th St riMMO AU4.

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