The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931' i following their business meeting on of the president, in Steuben Hall, Broadway, Hunt- ington Station, and will be under the direction Parker Lynch. Wednesday evening. It will be held We Fare Better in War Brooklyn's Lonely Old Cheered By Three Score and Ten Clnb Than Peace Harten Spanish War Vets Promise Support To Louis G.Guyer Brooklynite Is Candidate for Office of Senior Vice Slate Commander 3Nrro Preacher Plea! for Same Equality for ji Race, in Both Instances, at Mass Meeting to Protest 'Jim Crow Edict of War Department' i 5 A gathering of 300 Negroes applauded the prediction "Another war is coming" at a mass meeting here last night. "We fare better in war than in peace," declared the Rev. br.

Thomas S. Harten, president of the National Afro Pro- Have You Money Worries? Dills, bills, bills. Will they rver atop coming in will they stop piling up? If this is the way yon feel shout bills, we've a plan which will probably take a big load off your mind -help you rut down expenses, pay off annoying iloms quicker, easier. Drop in for Booklet 29. It's a Guide to Spending which simplifies saving.

Inlrretl Start from Day of Dcpotlt THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK CORNER OF CLINTON AND PIERREPONT STREETS (With titranc alto 300 Futtoir Siren) There were others, Joo, In the group of 25, come together for a gay afternoon of goad comradeship a former lecturer, a former concert pianist, a singer, a retired business man, all of them grown old and lonely. Charles E. presided, is the dean of them all. Eighty-three he is, but brisk enough to declare that the club will meet each Monday afternoon through the sultry days of July and August when other clubs with younger memberships are closed. Mr.

Seriven will come in each week. The club "baby" is Mrs. Elizabeth McKaigney, secretary. She is 60. She had to be admitted under special proviso for members of Brooklyn's Three Score and Ten Club must be at least 70.

The Manhattan organization, not so vigorous as its sister across the river, will meet this Summer with the Brooklyn Club, its president, Robert Lee Higby said. Mrs. Emily M. Klein was elected treasurer and the organization roster of officers completed. PLAN SOCIAL Ef EKING Huntington Station, L.

June lithe Democratic Club of Huntington Station will hold a social evening Louis O. Ouyer will be supported by more than 300 of his fellow Brooklynites In his candidacy for senior vice Btate commander of the United Spanish War Veterans at the State encampment at Utica July 12-15, it was announced at the monthly meeting last night of the county committee, U. S. W. at Borough Hall.

A delegation of approximately 500 will also attend the national encampment at New Orleans Sept. 6-10. They have no particular candidate in view. Dawkins to Head Delegates Both delegations will be headed bv William Dawkins, chairman of the Kings County committee. A resolution recommending that the name of Marine Park be changed to American Legion Park vn unanimously passed.

Copies will be sent to Borough, President Things were looking up today for some of Brooklyn's lonely old. Yesterday they joined the Three Score and Ten Club at Its meeting at the Hanson Place Baptist Church, Hanson Place and S. Portland Ave. For instance, there Is Mrs. Francis L.

Bishop. Through the years she had won applause and even cheers before the footlights. But the stage has little use for the old. She played with Lola Crabtree, touring and in New York. But one by one, old stage associates retired and moved away.

Miss Crabtree died and with her one of the last of her great friendships. Then there Is Henry E. Earl, young in spirit, but not quite able to keep step with the crowd at ether people's parties. He Joined the club yesterday afternoon in celebration of his 70th birthday. Hesterberg and Park Commissioner Browne.

John Schlechter, welfare officer of the committee, reported that more than 500 widows, orphans and dependant veterans have been aided during the past year, involving an expenditure of $14,742. More than 150 veterans attended the meeting. They represented all the 15 camps In the borough. Dawkins presided. TOO if Hoe i I C7fie of Hoffman TASTE btkiA.

New Yorkers drink more Hoffman Pale Dry than any other ginger ale in the world Selected natural ingredients. World's finest beverage plant. Great research activities. Gleaming glass pipes and sterling silver equipment. It has cost millions to give you this better taste and better quality.

Taste and judge for yourself. Hoffman Beverage Company. Newark; New York; Philadelphia. i ored the rally at Holy Trinity Baptist Church. DeKalb and rranklin where he Is also -psstor.

"In war we are given an equality 'h the white man. even thoimh it be onlv the honor of dying at his 'side. "In peace, lynching have in- creascd. our Jobs are taken from us wapes are reduced and we are being put back into slav-cry. Charge Segregaiion "And the Wrr Department, which msde no discrimination in the N-olor of its fiuhting men, no segre-jfltea them In training camps.

Dr. Hnrten charged. i It was this latter allegation which the protest. I On Friday, when the student iR. O.

T. C. of City College enters t1ts Summer camp at Plattsburg, N. it will report without 1st Lt. Milton F.

Quander. colored, accord- lne rn nrefent indications. He is said to have been ordered the War Department to encamp instead at Fort Hunt, among I other Negro students. Against this alleged "Jim-Crow Volicv instituted by the United jstates War Department three years 11 go." Dr. Harten rallied his sup-porters last nipht.

Send Telegram to President To President Hoover today sped a 3elerram, framed last night, pro-Jesting a-rainst the "discrimination." Warhinston, Dr. Harten hopes to lead a delegation soon. "It is purely a race issue now. If Jve are not satisfied, lt may become political in the Fall," Dr. Harten observed.

Listeners recalled that Dr. Harten. nrdent Hoover campaigner, has withdrawn his support from Republican policies because of its "refusal Jo recognize Negro rights." "Last November our league In convention asked the President to say something against lynching in Jils message to Congress. He replied, 'I'll take it under "There was no mention of lynching in that address, and silence means I do not charge the President is in consent, but if I see jfomeone my child and Say yiothing. it looks as if I'm in favor.

"There was in that message to Congress, however, a plea for peace fcmons Jews and Arabs, 5.000 miles eway. There was a plea for enforcement of the 18th Amendment. "Eut what has happened to the enforcement of the 14th and 15th Amendments which enfranchised the Negro?" Dr. Harten demanded, i League Will Fight Alone His league will fight alone, expecting no help from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People or from Illinois Negro Congressman De Priest, he mentioned especially. "The N.

A. A. C. P. has not fought a Negro's battle for him here in rilne years," Dr.

Harten charged. "While that organization was fper.ding money for its own finance Pnd for propaganda in a case of a Lincoln University student, our organization helped him. Charges Class Interest "That association is good outside New York, but it caters to classes father than masses, and you laboring rren are not big enough for it to help," Dr. Harten asserted. He placed the challenge squarely up to the Negro to fight his own battles.

"There is no Henry Ward Beecrier, no Wendell Phillips to help lis now. We must carry on where these good white leaders have left Advises Defiance The Quander incident, he said, is test case. He has advised the youth to defy the War Department order. "We preach no gospel of Communism." said the Rev. Dr.

W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E.

Zion Church. "To emigrants is extended every opportunity and it should do so. Must Not Hate i "But we should have our share. Our forefathers have left their blood on Boston Common, our fathers have built in sweat the new South. In their memory we must not hate." Other speaker? included: Rv.

Devid B. Mdortana. Bmer Mary Oayles, United Order of Tents. F-v. J.

c. Brown. Rev. F. N.

McLaughlin. Military Academy Has Commencement Special to The Eagle Bordentown. N. June 9 Bor-dentown Military Institute today gradated six Brooklyn and Long Island students. They are: H.

Barker. Amherst Road. Great Ner F-jsene O. Lerrer, 1019 Bushwick rook ir n. Bernard J.

Roe 82 Monroe L'arrnre. Frederick W. Palmer. 20 Beverly Road. Sen Gardens.

Vincent R. Baukney, IIS Locust OarHen City Albert N. Dufl. 821S Orentell Kew Gardens. Announcement was made that Bordentown Institute would be henceforth operated by a board of trustees, the property being transferred from the London family which controlled the institute for many years.

ADVERTISEMENT HER LEG HEALED AFTER 23 YEARS Mr F'fr Cornine Iowa, who wax hrsuf. of sor-t kltl S'illnnc 3E arf-. nrr all to write Dr H. Kansas Ci'y Mo for hip rifw fr copv-r'rhtd book which -vp' ns a home trpat-fwfit for lejr srrs varicose iiirr.v milk rd varicose that quick nop thf pain and hei. Then la no coat obligation.

Adf. i Arthur Palmer Schucssler of 588 Jefferson Ave. was graduated from Rutgers University last week with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Businete. Get N. Y.

Military Academy Awards Special to The Eagle Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. June 9 Nine Brooklyn and Long Island men have just been graduated from the New York Military Academy here. They are: BROOKLYN Sherwood O. Pnubel Lester freedman Harold D. Jet Elwood F.

Lanfdon Millard P. Smith LONO ISLAND Frederick O. Eiermann, Forest Hills. Wllllnm L. Burns, smlthvllle.

Robert A. Schlesintrer, Flushing. Mercator C. Kendriclc, Southampton. Eiermann was awarded the commandant saber; Donald Strickland of Flushing the Davis gold medal for being the "most efficient" cadet, and Anthony Bogaards Jr.

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