Amsterdam News

BRONX BEAUTY MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections Foul Play Feared in Girl's Disappearance THE LADY OF THE CITY Adelaide B. Williams Police today are seeking a woman who disappeared from nouncing that she was going. The missing woman is a Fish avenue, Bronx. Her friend has been offered for information Louise B. Garey of the above. When last seen the missing felt hat with a red bow, gray shoes, brown bag, gold wrist muffler. She is light brown hair and weighs 116 pounds. CUSTOMS GIVE TOILS OF LIVING DOMESTIC Charged With Pointing Reel —Taken to St. Under Donald Field, 33, a custom charged with pointing a gun at the West 135th street station, Dodge in Heights Court Monday and violation of the Sullivan law the Grand Jury on the first, and on the second charge. Today are seeking an attractive disappeared from her home Marco she was going to take a walk. Singing woman is Adelaide B. Willis Bronx. Her friends fear foul play need for information of her wherea rey of the above address. Seen the missing girl wore a raccoon red bow, gray sport suit, gray sto- bag, gold wrist watch, and a b is light brown in color, has darn ths 116 pounds. DOMS GUARD S OF LAW AND DOMESTIC FR A Pointing Revolver at Patrol Taken to Station House in H Underwear old, 33, a customs guard, 2323 S painting a gun at Patrolman Clyde n street station, was arraigned be- sis Court Monday afternoon on ch the Sullivan law. He was held in on the first, and in $500 bail for S arge. Police today are seeking an attractive young Bronx woman who disappeared from her home March 21 after announcing that she was going to take a walk. The missing woman is Adelaide B. Williams, 29, 3583 Fish avenue, Bronx. Her friends fear foul play and a reward has been offered for information of her whereabouts by Mrs. Louise B. Garey of the above address. When last seen the missing girl wore a raccoon coat, black felt hat with a red bow, gray sport suit, gray stockings, brown shoes, brown bag, gold wrist watch, and a black and red muffler. She is light brown in color, has dark eyes, black hair and weighs 116 pounds. CUSTOMS GUARD IN TOILS OF LAW AFTER DOMESTIC FRACAS Charged With Pointing Revolver at Patrolman Wilson Taken to Station House in His Donald Field, 33, a customs guard, 2323 Seventh avenue, charged with pointing a gun at Patrolman Clyde Wilson, white, of the West 135th street station, was arraigned before Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court Monday afternoon on charges of assault and violation of the Sullivan law. He was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury on the first, and in $500 bail for Special Sessions on the second charge. Field was represented by Attorney James P. Ill. 2376 Seventh avenue. Patrolman Wilson went to Field's This Week's News Index Page 20 Special Trials 20 Local and National News 1-4 Society Tride 4,5 Society and Women's Pages 6,7 Accounts and Sports 8,9,10 Local Music, Business Guide 10 Special Easter Page 11 News of Churches, Fraternities and Leagues 12 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 13 New Jersey and Out of Town 14 ADVERTISING INDEX. Charged 16,17,18 Charged Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate 19 home early Sunday evening following an argument between Field and his wife. Field ordered him out and, according to Mr. and Mrs. Field, Wilson beat him over the head with his blackjack and left their home. The couple deny the officer's statement that Field drew a gun on him. Shortly afterward Wilson returned to Field's home in company with two other officers. They searched the place and found Field's revolver lying on the bed. Field said he showed the officers his permit to carry a gun and that Wilson took both his permit and his customs badge from him. Field was then placed under arrest. Wilson admitted taking the badge but denied any knowledge of the pistol permit, when he testified. Field said later that he found the permit when he returned home. Bond for his release was furnished by Junius M. Green, 180 West 136th street. Arrested in Underwear. Mrs. Field told the Amsterdam an attractive young Bronx on her home March 21 after an an- to take a walk. Adelaide B. Williams, 29, 3583 sends fear foul play and a reward motion of her whereabouts by Mrs. the address. big girl wore a raccoon coat, black sport suit, gray stockings, brown best watch, and a black and red in color, has dark eyes, black GUARD IN LAW AFTER FRACAS evolver at Patrolman Wilson Station House in His erwear ms guard, 2323 Seventh avenue, Patrolman Clyde Wilson, white, was arraigned before Magistrate afternoon on charges of assault. He was held in $1,000 bail for in $500 bail for Special Sessions home early Sunday evening following an argument between Field and his wife. Field ordered him out and, according to Mr. and Mrs. Field, Wilson beat him over the head with his blackjack and left their home. The couple deny the officer's statement that Field drew a gun on him. Shortly afterward Wilson returned to Field's home in company with two other officers. They searched the piece and found Field's revolver lying on the bed. Field said he showed the officers his permit to carry a gun and that Wilson took both his permit and his customs badge from him. Field was placed under arrest. Wilson admitted taking the badge but denied any knowledge of the pistol permit, when he testified. Field said later that he found the permit when he returned home. Bond for his release was furnished by Junius M. Green, 163 West 136th street. Arrested in Underwear. Mrs. Field told The Amsterdam THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News HARLEM POLICE CAPTAIN DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME COMMANDER OF 16th PRECINCT STRICKEN AFTER TOUR OF DUTY DR. ALEXANDER'S WIFE SUCCUMBS Returned to His Home in Brooklyn Late Thursday Night: Returned to His Home in Brooklyn Late Thursday Night; Complained Later of Pains Around His Heart— End Came in Short Time Captain John F. Archiopoli, white, commander of the West 135th street police station, died at 1:45 o'clock Friday morning at his home, 260 Jay street, Brooklyn, where he had lived a number of years. He was rated as one of the ablest men in the Police Department. During his short stay in Harlem he succeeded in endearing all law-abiding citizens to him. He figured prominently in quelling tong wars in Chinatown and broke up many dangerous Italian gangs. It is reported that he spoke sixteen languages. Succeeding him in temporary command is Acting Captain George A. Burnell, desk lieutenant at the same station. On Friday it was expected that a new captain would be appointed on Monday or Tuesday. Captain Archiopoli was given command of the Harlem Precinct Jan. 4 of this year, following a general police shakeup by Commissioner Grover A. Whalen. His Death a Shock. The captain's death came as a sudden shock to the men at the Sixteenth Precinct, as on Thursday night he reported off duty in apparent good health and arrived at his home about 11 o'clock. One hour after retiring he complained of a pain around his heart. The family physician was called, but he lived only an hour after he was stricken. He is survived by a widow, Louisa, and three children, Genevieve, John Jr. and Gerald, and his mother, who lived with him. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Brooklyn Elks and many other fraternal orders, as well as many Italian societies. While heart failure was the direct cause of the captain's death, his intimate friends report that his health began to fall after the death of Detective Bernardino Grattano, a brother-in-law of whom he was very fond. Grattano was shot by a hold-up man in 1924. Liked Harlem. Captain Archilopoli was an enthusiastic booster for Negro Harlem and sought the co-operation of prominent citizens and the Negro press in mak- (Continued on Page 2.) CORRECTIONS On July 15, 1924, there appeared in The Amsterdam News an article which reflected upon the character of Mrs. Isabella C. Payne, then of Washington, D. C., staying at the time at 244 West 136th street, in this city, at the residence of Mrs. Fanny Koontz, mother of Beatrice Thomas. It has since been shown that the statements contained in the article were untrue and could not be supported by any evidence. The Amsterdam News, therefore, wishes to express regret for the imputations which then appeared in its pages, and to withdraw the charges then made against Mrs. Payne in their entirety. It was Ralph DeMund, tenor, and not Harold DeMund, who appeared as one of the soloists at the Salem M. E. Church Lyceum on Sunday afternoon. News yesterday that the officers took her husband from home in his underwear, although he pleaded with them to permit him to dress. Mrs. Field admitted that she and her husband were quarrelling, but denied that she sent for the police. She said her son. Eugene. 12. was playing in the street at the time and that another tenant sent him to summon Patrolman Wilson when the tenant heard the altercation. Eugene did not know why he was sent after the officer, she said. Take a Peek -at- HARLEM BOOSTERS Pages 4 and 5 The long criminal record achieved in the short life of Arthur Southers, 25, 431 West Firty-third street, came to an end Thursday when Judge Charles C. Nott imposed a life sentence in General Sessions. Southers, who was convicted of first degree burglary, received his sentence along with Nathan Lusters, 22, same address, an accomplice in crime. Lusters must serve fifteen to twenty years for his part in a daring robbery in which the loot was only $7. The two men entered the apartment of Robert Busby, 419 West Fifty-third street, on Jan. 24. After smashing the door, they beat Busby and Fanny Gordon, a lodger, into insensibility and set fire to the place before leaving. Souters has a long record and the sentence was mandatory for Judge Nott. Another sentence on a previous conviction for robbery will not be imposed. Judge Mulqueen withheld his action in order to allow the life sentence to begin immediately. "Arabian Seer" Arrested. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 1. (ANP)—A self-styled "seer from Arabia." Gustavo Leah Ibn Singh, was arrested Tuesday. NEWARK, April 2.—Two white men were killed and three wounded, one of them a policeman, when a man ran amuck with a shotgun near Sherman avenue and Astor street about 10 o'clock this morning. He has been partially identified as James Bell. Bell, witnesses say, suddenly ran out and began shooting at Patrolman Thomas Hackett, on duty on Murray street, just behind Astor street fire station. At Astor street he killed his first victim. Another, believed to be W. Ramsberga, was shot as he fled. A third, wounded, tried to crawl to shelter. He then whirled and blazed away at the policeman. They shot it out there. Buckshot mangled the patrolman's leg. Still he fired. The crazed man, shot through the head, tried to lift his gun to fire again and then crumpled. He is dying in City Hospital. National Committee Adopts Resolution to That WASHINGTON, April 1. — No future meetings or functions of the Republican National Committee are to be held in any place at any time where all members of the committee cannot attend, if the provisions of a resolution adopted at the committee meeting here March 6 are carried out, it became known Monday. The action of the committee, it was learned, followed a luncheon given at the Mayflower Hotel on March 6 by Chairman Hubert Work in honor of former chairmen. The resolution was offered by National Committeeman Clarence C. Hamlin of Colorado. The management of the Mayflower Hotel, it is stated, was questioned and emphatically denied that there was any truth in the statement that it would not serve all members of the committee. At the Work luncheon no Negro member of the National Committee was present. Only two Negroes were present in the dining room. They were Robert R. Church of Memphis, Tenn., and John T. Risher. Not being members of the committee, they were not luncheon guests but simply sat and listened to the speeches. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Booze and Perry W. Howard, the National Committeeman for Mississippi, were absent. Vaudeville Star's Wife Loses $2,500 Mink Coat Mrs. Noble Sissle, 409 Edgecombe avenue, wife of the famous vaudeville star, sustained the loss of her $2,500 mink coat about 5 o'clock Easter Monday morning at a breakfast dance given especially for stage folk at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Detective Burns of the West 135th street station is investigating. Accompanied by Mr. Sissle and Mrs. Caroline Wilkins, widow of Baron Wilkins, Mrs. Sissle occupied a box, and several friends came in to sit and chat with them occasionally. Several coats were in the box, in including that of Mr. Sissle's, which covered the mink coat. Mr. and Mrs. Sissle left the box to dance, and others occupying the box at the time followed them to the dance floor a few moments later. When they returned the coat was missing. Mr. Sissle is leaving for Paris on May 4, at which time he will take with him a fifteen-piece jazz band for an extended engagement. WHITE MAN TO DIE FOR SLAYING IN FLAS What is declared by the Jacksonville, Fla., Journal to be the first death sentence upon a white man for killing a colored man in the state has been imposed upon Britt Pringle in Duval county for brutally murdering an aged man. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION END COMES AFTER FEW WEEKS' ILLNESS; WED FEBRUARY 7 Deceased Came Here From North Carolina—Body Returned to South for Interment, Following Funeral Services Last Night at Orange Residence Mrs. Dora Alston Alexander, wife of Dr. W. G. Alexander, 48 Webster place, Orange, died at her home early Sunday morning after a few weeks of illness STUDY SANITY OF MAN WHO SLEW IN FEAR OF "VOODOO" General Sessions Court Ready to Hear Case of Nathaniel Conway on Homicide Charge if Lunacy Commission Finds Him Sane Charged with choking his common-law wife to death because of a mystic spell he feared she had cast on him, Nathaniel Conway, 44, 168 110th street, was being studied today by the county lunacy commission. Mrs. Alexander comes from North Carolina and is well known socially both there and in this vacancy. The Alexanders were married on February 7 of this year. Funeral services were held at the Webster place address last evening and the body was taken south for internment. Dr. Alexander served in the New STUDY SAN MAN WHO FEAR OF General Sessions Court Rea Conway on Homicide Cha Finds H Charged with choking his co of a mystic spell he feared she way, 44, 168 110th street, was be lunacy commission. Arraigned in General Sessions last Tuesday for pleading in the murder of Mary Johnson, 40. Conway was ordered placed under observation for sanity. Should the commission rule him insane, the man will be placed in an institution instead of being tried for the crime. Conway's mate was slain Feb. 24 in their apartment. Police halted the man in the act of hacking her body with a bread knife. Uttering imprecations and telling strange tales of weird objects used by his "voodo" mate, the man was taken to Bellevue Hospital after being subdued by police. William T. Andrews, 2213 Seventh avenue, is counsel for the accused. Murder Trial to Begin. Meanwhile, General Sessions was prepared to begin today the trial of Andrew Gabriel, 28. 12 West, 118th Jersey State Legislature in 1921 and 22. He is a former president of the National Medical Association and an officer in the Northern New Jersey Medical Association. The deceased was formerly secretary to Robert W. Bagnall, direct of branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. NITY OF TO SLEW IN "VOODOO" ady to Hear Case of Nathaniel arge if Lunacy Commission lim Sane common-law wife to death because had cast on him, Nathaniel Con- eing studied today by the county street, who is charged with stabbing his wife, Marie, 28, to death Feb. 22. The woman was fatally cut in the hallway of 15 West 115th street, where, it is said, Mrs. Gabriel lived with Juan Puig. Gabriel has entered a plea of not guilty and accused Puig of the killing. Winter Russell, white, 27 Moore street, is heading the defense counsel appointed by the court. A third adjournment was granted in Homicide Court Monday in the case of King Tutt, 22, 17 West 118th street, and James Royster, 48, 1448 Fifth avenue, who are charged with the murder of John Sawyer, 60, 21 West 118th street, two weeks ago. Tutt is recovering from a beating given before or after his arrest on the murder charge. Judge MacCreary is scheduled to rule upon evidence tomorrow. LEADERS UP IN AIR ON HOOVER POLICY President's Pronouncement on Southern Political Situation Causes Mild Alarm President's Pronouncement on Southern Political Situation Causes Mild Alarm Executive Voices Disapproval of White and Black Leaders in Several States Two-Party System in South Needed, Is View CHICAGO, April 1 (ANP).—Three influences are contributing to cause a mild state of alarm among Negroes since the announcement of the new policy of the Republican party in the South was made by President Herbert Hoover early in the week. TWO The first and most important of these influences is the interpretation put upon the President's utterance by a certain section, of the white newspapers have stated rather definitely that the intention of the President is to ultimately chase the Negro out of the Republican party. The effect of such statements, supported by such evidence as these writers are able to assemble, is to bring into action the perpetual dread among the Negroes of the building up of a so-called "Lily-white" Republican party in the South, which will exclude them from its councils. The third influence grows out of whatever remaining power the Negro Republican leaders in the South still possess and may be wielded, either to justify their past policies or to embarrass the new ones of the adminis- No Need for Alarm. The highlights of the Hoover statement, in which no reference to race or color was made, were that in a number of the Southern states the Republican party machinery was in need of reorganization by the people states. The president declared: First, that in Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolina patronage abuses had been so great, especially in the postal service, that the administration had lost confidence in them. He suggests that the people of Georgia, color, attempt reorganization, and in the event they cannot initiate a better organization through the leadership of men who will command confidence and protect the public service, the different Federal departments will be compelled to secure advice as to the selection of Federal officials. Second, that Republican leadership in Alabama, Arkansas, Texas and Florida has in recent times shown increasing strength and is now renderable and conscientious service in maintaining whole organization under whose advice the appointments to public office have steadily improved. Third, that Republican leadership in the border states (Kentucky, Tennessee and Oklahoma) and in Indiana and Ohio have long since built up vigorous party organization which assures Republican representation in the Congress from those states. Church's Leadership Praised. Thus the President expresses his disapproval of the Republican party management in South Carolina which has Joseph Tolbert, a white man, as his leader, and places the blame on the Republican party where Robert R. Church dominates the Republican political scene. Negro political leaders seem a bit wary about expressing themselves at this point, although there seems to be a rather well defined feeling that the Hoover manifesto, if it was not intended to direct the Republican in the Negro's path, will serve as the opening wedge in his more general enfranchisement in the South and to his enjoyment of a greater share of political benefits because of the value that he may be to either of two strong political parties. The Associated Negro Press sent the following telegram to a number of Negro leaders: Leaders Queried. "Please send statement expressing your opinion of President Hoover's announcement regarding present Republican organizations in Mississippi, South Carolina and Georgia and the importance of preceiving your discussing possible effect on Negroes generally, but in South particularly." The message was sent to Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. John R. Hawkins, head of the colored voters' division during the 1950s; Dr. William Church, Tennessee Republican leader; Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman for Mississippi; Mrs. Mary Booze, Republican National Committeewoman for Mississippi; Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, Republican Committeewoman for Georgia; Dr. W. E. D. BuDois, editor of the Crisis. Few Replies Received. Three days later, and at the time this dispatch is being written, replies are still being awaited. One comes from Mrs. Mary Booze, and as follows: "Read the President's statement carefully and assume that a good reason for general alarm on the part of the Negro race, either in the South or elsewhere in the nation. "The statement will naturally have a depressing effect upon the minds of most of the Negro leaders in the South until its real intent has had time to bear fruit. "While the action of the President will affect the prestige of a few race leaders, the more than offset by the exercise of the franchise of the masses if he succeeds in his undertaking. "The President has undertaken a herculean task which many former leaders have attempted and failed, but President Koehler is accustomed to tackling and solving problems, so it will not surprise him the succeeds in his undertaking to build a militant Republican party in every state in the South within the next four years. "I have full faith in the President's sincerity of purpose, and I am going to give his proposal my full support and co-operation." Mr. Church replied: "I do not care to make a statement just now." Favor Two-Party System. Congress-candidate Presidient, who visited the Hook, Rook, and Spencer during the week, thought that above all, the Negro in the South should seize the opportunity to vote which the creation of a two-party system would offer and use his ballot to put his white friends into office if he cannot vote Negroes in. Edward H. Wright, former Illinois congressman, was reluctant to express a criticism of the Hoover move, so long as the evidence of its color bias is so filmy. "Mr. Hoover said that he wished to give the Republican party in the South a respectable leadership which would have the confidence of the people," asserted Mr. Wright. He did not want to be white or colored, and in Tennessee, where the leadership is colored, he approved the Republican program, whereas he repudiated the white leadership of South Carolina. However, I have always been against the leadership we have had in the South, which, without controlling any votes, was enabled to exercise such a power influence in the party conventions. President Names Patronage Chiefs President Names Patronage Chiefs Dixie G. O. P. Leaders Shorn of Power by New Edict WASHINGTON, April 1. — The Federal patronage system of the South, which has brought Negro Republican leaders under fire, was seen storm of its power and informed base today that it was indicated by President Hoover will act for the G. O. P. in Dixie during the present administration. The trio—Postmaster General Brown, Walter F. Newton, the President's secretary, and James F. Burke, counsel of the National Republican Committee, control patronage it has reported, according to the plan coming from Mr. Hoover, the party must be reformed by the branches in the states. This announcement has been taken to indicate that the G. O. P. will become a white controlled organization in the South. The triumph will have the task of approving all appointments made for Federal office. Trouble in getting leaders together is expected in South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi, states in which Negroes have heretofore had large part in determining Federal office positions, distribution of postmasterships, collectorships of ports and internal revenue positions, hundreds of jobs as census takers will undergo the scrutiny of the Hoover aides. The post of commiteeman has been vacant in Georgia since the last Republican national convention. The situation is still Davis resigned. The situation is still Perry W. Howard in Mississippi, where Perry W. Howard assistant to the Attorney General, is to be tried again on charges of accepting cash from office seakers. Denied Bail Ned Bailey, 43, 381 Edgecombe avenue, charged with felonious assault upon George Jackson, who gave his address at the Hotel Dumas, 205 West 133th street, was held without bail for a further hearing today when arranged before Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court Monday. The court held the rest of 133th street station was the arrival fleeer. The manager of the hotel said that Jackson was not registered there. MARKED BILLS TRAP WOMAN IN THEFT Trapped by her employer on a theft charge by the use of marked bills, Edith Dillon, 35, a mati, 205 and her employer, street, was found guilty of petty theft, was sent to 30 days in the Statehouse, when she appeared in Bronx County Court of Special Sessions. Her employer, Mrs. Edith Bach, 169 Monroe avenue, became suspicious of her. She began to miss small sums of money she received her. After confirming her suspicious by the use of two market one-dollar bills, Mrs. Bach called a detective and the money was found on the girl. Whites Replaced MEMPHIS, April 1 (ANP)—To improve the service, W. B. Gaden, white, superintendent of the Union station here, announced that on April 15, colored men would replace whites as red cars at the station. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 Regents Aldis: Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic-elementary and advanced, Nuclear Science, Geography and U. S. History. Special correspondence Course—for license No. 1 Exam. N. Y. City Elementary Schools. Special correspondence Course—for license No. 1 August classes now forming May exams. Lecture Course now organized by Robinson, LL B. (Lind). F. I. P. Howard, D. B. S. M. A. (Fouston University, New York). Catalogues on Request—Phone Monument 3650. Kid Chocolate's The home of Kid Chocolate, contender for the bantamweight boxing championship, 312 West 133rd street, was robbed Saturday night while the fighters at the Commonwealth Club, 315th street and Fifth avenue. The burglars broke into his apartment and stole nine suits of clothes, seventeen silk shirts and a Victrola. Detective Stapleton of the West 135th street is investigating. Kid Chocolate's right name is Eligio Sardines. Orchestra Leader Accuses B'klynite Vernon Andrades Struck Over Head, With Revolver, He Says Vernan Andrades, popular jazz band leader at the Renaissance ballroom, 138th street and Seventh avenue, accused Henry Haummel, 45, 35 Parkside avenue, Brooklyn, of brating him over the head with the helmet, a revolver and threatening to shoot to shoot, when he was arraigned in Heights Court Sunday morning before Magistrate Smith. Haummel, who was arrested the night before by Patrolman Knowles of the West Side street station, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing Friday on a charge of felonious assault. The trouble started when Haummel called Andrades from the orchestra and engaged him in a hot argument, and laid, both men cursed each other. Andrades lives at 158 West 118th street. The Renaissance management, when interviewed Monday evening, would not comment on the incident. It seems, however, that the hospital has had a patient for a dance Saturday night and tried some way to blame Andrades for the poor attendance. Police Captain Dies Suddenly at Home (Continued from Page 1.) Harlem is a better place in which to live. "The Negroes here are a very good class of people when you get to know them," he said, in a recent article in the Herald-Tribune. "They are a law-abiding people. Of course, a colored person likes his music and his dancing; but 99 per cent of the cabarets here are conducted more properly than they are on Broadway." These expressions followed closely upon the comments of Judge Charles C. Newman in General Sessions, who viewed with alarm what he considered to be Harlem's high percentage of crime. The more than 142 men under the command of Captain Archipoli pay him high tribute as having been a "square shooter" and dealing justly with both white and colored people. When any one of the sixty-seven colored patrolmen performed meritorious duty, the captain cited him as a regulation report to Police Headquarters. Several of these reports have been turned in since he assumed command. Fought Police Brutality. During his short stay in Harlem Captain Archipelago continually fought unwarranted abuse upon prisoners by the men under his command, and publicly asked Harlem citizens to report all cases of police brutality to him personally. "Never a keek passes but what I do not drill this into the men," he said in a recent interview with The Amsterdam News. Another rule he put in force was that of courtesy to citizens at all times. When he was placed in command, one of his first acts was to clean house, physically. Fresh paint, clean woodwork, floors spick and span, new desk arrangements and other features greater efficiency were included in his plans, and admirably carried out. Captain Archipoll joined the police force Oct. 16, 1903. He became a sergeant Feb. 24, 1918; a lieutenant, Dec. 10, 1921; and a captain on Nov. 1, 1922. He served as a member of Commissioner Enright he went to South America as one of the sides of Enright, who was a delegate to the International Police Conference. Archipoll served as an interpreter. Press reports gave his age as 50, but he was 61. Autopsy Ordered. An autopsy, ordered Saturday upon the body of Captain Archipoll by Dr. Robert Shoubly, assistant medical examiner, at the Kings County Hospice, where the patient had died of arterio-sclerosis or hardening of the arteries, according to the report of Dr. Manuel E. Martin, deputy chief medical examiner. The theory of foul play in connection with Captain Archipoll's sudden death in the police department, as he was known to have incurred the emity of many Homicides Leap to New High Mark During First Three Months of Year Courts Convicted Three, Freed Two; State Building Cases Against Four Others; Knife Found Favorite Weapon for Slaying Homicide—that ancient human pastime for which Cain is credited as the founder—flourished like the proverbial bay tree among New York's colored population during the first three months of 1929, a survey showed yesterday. According to figures obtained by The Amsterdam News there were nine killings in which persons were charged with homicide. That figure is four more than the last quarter of 1928. The number does not include four cases of manlaughter by motor vehicles and one slaying in which police are still seeking their man. The doors of the penitentiary have already received three persons charged with manlaughter in which one was acquitted in General Session. One other was discharged in the Homicide Court. Mrs. Nellie Frances Pendleton, 24, clubwoman and civic worker of the Paul Lawrence Dunbur Apartments, was the only suicide recorded. Mrs. Pendleton killed herself with gas January 1. Knives were used in eight of the cases of criminal manslaughter. None markeds of a real murder. Saturday night gun, jealousy and unbridled rage appeared as the chief cause. Robbed Employer to Aid His Sick Wife Pleading guilty to a charge of unlawful charge, Henry Wright, of 297 West 127th street, who declared that he neither gambled, drank, smoked nor swore, was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the penitentiary last Wednesday by Judge Barrett in Bronx County Court. The need of funds with which to help his sick wife was the excuse Wright gave for entering the home of his employer, Alfred Beyrod, 760 Beyrod place, with duplicate keys, while allowing the store cash and jewelry on this occasion. Wright denied the theft of $130 LeRoy Smith, 20, 2791 Eighth avenue, was stabbed to death in a fight January 17 at 117 West 137th street. William Fitzpatrick, 20, 2821 Eighth avenue, was charged with the slaying and indicted for first degree murder. He was acquitted March 7. Separation and jealousy led Louis Dover, 132 West 122d street, to stab his wife, Edith, to death in the hallway at 6 West 128th street on January 17. He was charged to seven years in the penitentiary on a second degree manslaughter charge. The one unsolved slaying in which the suspect is at large was that of Mrs. Lorenzene Lansing, 26, 214 West 131st street, who was shot in the courtyard on January 19. Roles are still seeking George Nichols, his sweetheart, who is suspected of the crime. Mrs. Emma Grover, 27, 385 Lenox avenue, whose husband succumbed in Harlem Hospital three days after a fight in which he and she were cut, changed in Homicide Court on March 21. Andrew Gabel, 28, 12 West 118th street, who is alleged to have stabbed his wife, Marie, 28, to death on February 21, is awaiting trial on the charge. Five homicide cases originating during the first three months are still under investigation. The Court of General Session, however, disposed of four other cases in which the slayings were committed since October, 1928. Notable the cases to be tried is that of Mary Schnepps, 21, white, of 3579 Fish avenue, Bronx, who is charged with the shooting of Seymour Drick, her common-law husband. The New York County District Attorney's office is also preparing evidence to be used in four other homicide cases. criminals during his career. This theory was not substantiated. Funeral services were held yesterday morning from St. James' Pro-Cathedral, Brooklyn, followed by interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Killed in Fall. CINCINNATI, April 1 (ANP)—In attempting to jump from a Southern Railroad train at Ludlow, Kentucky, Friday, Jack Pittman, a Pullman porter, tripped and fell fifty feet to the street and to his death. IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US Any. Personal, Business, Financial or Domestic matter quickly investigated and handled confidentially. Consultation Free. Write or Call. WORLD PRINT DETECTIVE BUREAU 1819 Broadway, Cor. 89th St. Phones 1552-0780 Columbus Dunbar Apt. Bldg. GROCERY STORE R. T. PEACE FRUITS & VEGETABLES Prices Reasonable— Orders Delivered 2804 8th Ave. Brad. 2039 CHAS. JONES & SON MOVING VAN Licensed Piano Mover Local and Long Distance Moving Deliveries to Railroads and Steamship Lines 2371 SEVENTH AVE., near 189th St. Phone Edgecombe 7290 TARIAL School 25th St., N.Y.C. COMMERCIAL COURSES ICE COURSES Robbed Employer to Aid His Sick Wife Fleading guilty to a charge of unlawful entry, Henry Wright, 30, 379 West 127th street, who declared that he neither gambled, drank, smoked nor swore, was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the penitentiary district. Judge Burrett in Bronx County Court. The need of funds with which to help his sick wife was the excuse Wright gave for entering the home of his employer, Alfred Beyrodt, white, 759 Hewitt place, with a duplicate key. While admitting that he stole cash and jewelry on this occasion, Wright-denied the theft of $130 of his property, which was taken in small sums at different times. The police exonerated Wright of this charge. MAN AND WIFE FREED OF "POLICY" CHARGE Held on charges of possession after police confiscated a box containing 500 "policy" slips in the apartment in which they lived, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, 452 Lenox avenue, were acquitted Monday in Special Seasons. The pair testified that they merely relied on the appartment and had no knowledge of the appalled slips found in the living room. Both denied that they had ever played the game. SLIP CO. MANUFACTURER'S 50% SAVING SALE FRE CITY UPHOLSTERY CO. 37 West 65th St. Phone 4500 58 West 125th St. Phone 6243 3101 88th Ave. ASTORIA L. L. Phone ASTORIA 7300 142 NEPPERHAN LYE Phone 7265 ALL OFFICES O JOHN WINCHESTER CO. SPRING REDUCTION $1.00 PER TON OFF ON DOMESTIC SIZES EFFECTIVE A Egg Coal ..... Stove Coal ..... Nut Coal ..... Pea Coal ..... Buckwheat No. 1 ..... AND AS A DISCOUNT O The Southern ideals of George Black, white, 342 West Seventy-first street, got something of a setback, Monday, in Night Court. Black, who hails from Georgia, where white men are men and Negroes objects of scorn, found that New York is just a little different. Refusing to pay a taxicab bill of $400 for the West Deaton, white, 327 East 114th street, had driven him from Forty-sixth street and Seventh avenue to 138th street and Lenox avenue, Black engaged in a bitter argument with the driver. Patrolman Matthews of the Sixteenth precinct was called by the chauffeur. The Georgian insulted Matthews because of his color and refused to settle his bill. He was arrested and continued his tirade against the police. The bushel told him that all men in uniform are respected in New York and fined Black $10. He refused to pay and was led to jail. HELD FOR ASSAULT AFTER WILD RIDE Losing control of his car and running down one woman and side-swiping three automobiles, John Simmons, 29, 988 Brook avenue, was arrested and arraigned in Morrissiana and held in the jail and held in $3,000 ball for a further hearing on charges of felonious assault and leaving the scene of an accident. The injured woman was Miss Alma Gran, 28, white, 623 East 147th street, who sustained lacerations of the hip and contusions of the left leg. She was caught by three men while running away from the scene after his car had mounted the sidewalk, the police said. ATLANTIC CITY GANG BEATS MAGISTRATE ATLANTIC CITY, April 1.—With four ribs broken, several teeth smashed out and suffering from internal injuries, Roselle T. Allmong, magistrate, stumbled into the Atlantic City Hospital last Wednesday and collapsed. Magistrate Almond said he had been "taken for a ride" by four white men who held him in a house and beat him. Almond has been active against bootleggers and gamblers. COVERS AND UPHOLSTERY Beautiful Samples of Imported and Domestic Materials. Work Guaranteed. Phones Today for Lowest Prices. Take Advantage of This Sale Up Corrs to Order F. L. Beau. Set Up Type. Cretonne or Belgian mask. Phone for free UPHOLSTERY—1-Pc. Frame 3-Ft. Library Set reuphol- sed. Pasteurry, Velour or Narraette. New Springs. James polished. 225 W. 34th St. Phone 2909 LACha wanna FACTORY AND SHOWROOM 481 Willis Ave. Phone 8217 MELrose BELLYN BRANCH NEVER CLOSED 120-8 Court St. Phone 7610 MAIA 1471 Myrtle Ave. Phone 6895 FOXcroft 161-02 JAMAICA Phone 0486 AVE. JAMales EN TILL 10 P. M. COVER DIRECT from the MINES TO YOU APRIL FIRST $13.25 13.75 13.25 8.75 6.90 USUAL F 25c PER TON USE WHO PAY John Haynes Holmes Speaks on Suicide A week or so ago the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, minister of the Community Church of New York, Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street, officiated in Harlem at the funeral of an unfortunate young man, who, it is alleged, in a moment of acute mental disturbance committed suicide. EVERY PERSON SHOULD HAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED Dr. M. J. POLK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SPECIALIZES IN DISEASES OF THE BLOOD 606 TREATMENT Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lenox Avenue, Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. NEW YORK CITY. Office Hours: 10 to 1 P. M.—7 to 10 P. M. TEL. HARLEM 6171-6472 Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF SICKNESS be equipped because of their SPLENDID HEARTS? TO OUR ADVERTISERS In order to give you better service the management of The Amsterdam News will in the future close its forms to advertisers promptly at 1:00 P.M. each Tuesday. The business office is open every evening and Sunday all day to receive advertising. In his address, Dr. Holmes said in part: "You have all come, I am sure, to sympathize with our bereaved friends and to mourn with them in this dark hour of bitter loss. I hope not one of you has come here with any superstitious dread or horror of suicide—that dread and horror which have made so many bitter heart and cruel in death. The sick in mind are no less deserving of our affectionate consideration and humane treatment than the sick in body. The affliction of the one is as real as the affliction of the other. This poor boy took his own life. For fear; let us have no dread. This is not a sin; it is a tragedy. He is not to be blamed; he is to be pitied. "Let me, in respect of the memory of this dear boy, and as part of my sad duty on this occasion, state a rule which will in many cases stay the hand of suicide. Never do an invariable act before consulting some one and asking his advice. Let us treat our friends as friends and share with them our sorrow, and let us treat them with care, helping help the strenken to bear the burdens of life. But when, as so often it happens, the tragic deed is done, as in this case, let us not blame; let us nity; let us not fear for with Him EVERY PERSON SHOULD Dr. M. J. PHYSICIAN A SPECIALIZES IN DISSE 606 TREAT Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lenox NEW YO Office Hours: 10 to 1 TEL. HARL Make Me Your Dentist a COME WHERE YOUR T FREE No All branches of modern dentistry plates, fillings, Easy Weekly Payments Honest and Go OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY who knows and understands all will bow before this tragedy in silence.* 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL GIVEN JAIL TERM GREENVILLE, S. C., April 1-A 12-year-old girl was sentenced to thirty days in the city stockade here Friday when she pleaded guilty to violation of the prohibition law. The girl consented to carry a bottle of whiskey across the street for a strange woman. She was arrested before she reached the other side. The child's plight aroused much sympathy but no court spectator made a move to her fine. BROTHER OF NEW YORK MAN SHOT IN WARMIX WARWICK, N. Y. April 1-Little hope is held out for the recovery of Horatio Teabout, brother of Harry Teabout of 80 Edgecombe avenue, New York, who was accidentally shot here last Wednesday by Philip Lasanto, white, from the small calf rifle logged from Teabout's head. Lasuto had started to shoot a dog that had attacked his brother. HAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED J. POLK AND SURGEON CASES OF THE BLOOD ATMENT Avenue, Bet. 134th and 135th St, P. KY., P. M.—7 to 10 P. M. EM 6171-6472 And You Will Be Satisfied TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS THREE OFFICES 68 West 117th St. (Lenox Ave.) 1773 Lexington Ave. 110th St. 245 E. 59th St. (2nd Ave.) -gold crowns (22 karat), bridges X-ray, inlays. Reasonable Prices Good Dental Work S Se Habla Español And WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting some better equipped because of IDI HEALTH? Go to my office Diseases of the Rose, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Infections, Joints, as well as Com- mon, have yielded fallen, another patient for treat- operative, employ- putum and other injuries when indi- calized TODAY. Will be held on Tuesday. P. M. to 8 P. M. to 1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bat. Lexington and 4th Ave. NEW YORK OUR TISERS 8th AVENUE APARTMENTS PLENTIFUL Rents Seem Reasonable Until Inspection Reveals No Steam and Poor Condition Dark, Dirty Hallways, Elevated Railway Noises Among Inconveniences Which Cause so Many "For Rent" Signs By THELMA E. BERLACK If you are looking for a q which to live, don't choose Eight trainee, but don't be deceived meat hunting" tour made me re Eight avenue between 19th and the Kings dark, dirty halls lead 11 trains, while a direct neces are so noisy that it is impossibly a person in the same room with you are bothered with the hounds If you are looking for a quiet, clean section of the city in which to live, don't choose Eighth avenue! The rents sound attractive, but don't be deceived by them. My Saturday "apartment hunting" tour made me realize that most of the houses on Eighth avenue between 130th and 135th streets are steamless, and the long, dark, dirty halls leading to them are dangerous: the 17 rooms, while a direct necessity for transportation purposes, are noisy that it is impossible to hear with ease the voice of a person in the same room with you; from 140th to 146th streets you are bothered with the hundred and one street markets. Some of the figures quoted me are as follows: Four rooms, fourth floor in the rear, at No. 2449 for $33; five rooms, fourth floor, at No. 246 for $35; five rooms, one flight up, at No. 242 for $45 (the third and fourth floors in the same houses rent for $40. A tenant at No. 2540, where there are vacancies, told me that he pays $35 for five rooms. The coal to heat the apartment costs him about $1.50 a week—a hundred pound bag sells for $11. Going north, I found that No. 2615 was the first house (with vacant apartments) offering steam heat. The junior could not be found, hence I saw no apartment in the house, but door, where steam is also furnished tenants, five rooms on the top floor rent for $50, while the same apartment on the fourth floor rents for $55. The Eighth avenue "For Rent" runs in several instances, drew my attention. Reproduced here are the images of some of them: Don't modern people expect all three things in a "little" apart- ment. Five Large Rooms—Bath Rent $35 and $37.50 Janitor, 3574 Eighth Ave. or Store, 3570 Eighth Ave. I suppose so many people had looked at and turned down the apartments that the owner thought i wise to list the renting price.) A huge sign at No. 2704 offered the following inducement: 3 and 4 Room Furnished Apts. Per Week and up. Inquire 1 flight up, Apt. 4. On "rent experience" this was the prize winner. The superintendent told me that the first floor apartment (three rooms furnished) had been taken. Eleven dollars a week is the rent asked for it. She offered and showed me a four-room apartment two flights up, saying it would cost me $13 a week if I took only three of the rooms, or $16 a week for the four. Have you ever heard of a "d dead room"? Well, I asked what was to become of the fourth room if I rented only three. The lady's answer was to the effect that the fourth room, which opened on a hall, would be a "dead room"; sometimes it might be rented by her to a transient for a night or two, or it might be raised up and left that way until I moved. Under no circumstance could I rent this steamless apartment unfinished. The high bath tub in the kitchen served also as the wash tub and laundry purposes; the toilet and cloakware were in the hall. The undertendants in most of the steamless houses are that come the summer months the apparatus for steam will be installed in the houses, since the law requires bath now. They say also that the increase in rents for these apartments will not be more than two or three dollars. Flats. Flats everywhere to suit the Average Man's pocketbook, but not choice. is the parody which encodes the Eighth avenue housing N.Y. Urban League and N.A.A.C.P. Share Will Beginners of $850 to $2,000 were made to eleven individuals and the New York Urban League and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by Jerome Mondeer. 429 Lennox avenue, who died March 4, it was disclosed last week after the probate of his will. Mondeer is survived by his mother, Mrs. Jessie Mondeer, Basement, St. Kitts, British West Indies. A nephew, Charles A. Mondeer, is named executor of the estate of more than $15,000. The two organizations received $850 each. Individuals willled sums of $850 to $2,000 are: Charles Mondeer, West Seventy-fourth street; Ella M. Johnson, West 131st street; Helen Mondeer, 598 Courtland avenue; C. S. Luce and R. Challenge of 230 West 150th street; Martin Laventure of St. Kitts; A. M. Clarke, F. A. Bankett, A. C. Dumaine and Bessie Minor of Rowley. Walter Cleveland, 25, 306 West 18th street, attempted suicide Thursday evening by shouting him- self in a room and running on the A. He was found in time to frus- rate his attempt to kill himself. Dr. Buller was summoned from Columbus Hospital, and following treatment at Harlem Hospital Cleveland was able to return home. ```markdown ``` Fails at Suicide quiet, clean section of the city in eighth avenue! The rents sound at- by them. My Saturday "apart- realize that most of the houses on and 135th streets are steamless, and adding to them, are dangerous; the essity for transportation purposes, able to hear with ease the voice of you; from 140th to 146th streets dred and one street markets. Barefoot Seer Sees Subway Tragedy Says He Told of Times Squares Horror—"Heals the Blind" Elder Clayburn Martin, barefoot prophet and divine healer, 43 Barclay street. Newark, prophesied another subway disaster at 11:33 a.m. Monday, while on a visit to the offices of The Amsterdam News. He is said to have prophesied the Times Square subway horror, which occurred last year. Elder Martin was telling a reporter something of his life when he stopped suddenly and said: "I see another one; they are bringing them up." When questioned about what he saw, he said it was a repetition of the Times Square tragedy. Son of Slaves. Prophet Martin was born in 1856 at Henry County, Va., the son of slave parents. His mother, Drulilla, has been dead 52 years, he said, and his father, James Richmond, he knew nothing of. He was "called by the Lord" at a very early age, he said, but did not obey the call until he was 22. He recalled that he "went about the Lord's business" in the days when boys wore copper-toed shoes. However, he discarded his shoes "at the Lord's command" and has gone bare-footed and bare-headed the rest of his life, and he is now 73. Elder Martin says he can neither read nor write, but that he receives his instructions directly from God. "I have never been to a school in my life," he said. Elder Martin declared that, with the exception of New York, he has been arrested as a freak in nearly every city he has visited, but was always released. He has appeared in the States of Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, North and South Carolina, Michigan, New Jersey and several others. He is a giant in stature, with bushy, wiry, gray hair, clear, twinkling eyes and commanding presence. "Heals the Blind." The Rev. S. J. Worrell, known as "Steamboat Bill," phonograph recording preacher, told of Elder Martin's remarkable healing power. He related that Elder Martin had healed a well-known blind man of Harlem during recent evangelistic services here. Prophet Martin is holding forth this week at 1007 Fulton street, Brooklyn, under the auspices of the Rev. Mr. Carrington. No Lynchings in 43 States During Year 1928 "Forty-three States were free from lynching during 1928, in comparison with 41 States the preceding year, 38 States in 1928, and 38 States in 1925," according to the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, in announcing its eighth annual honor roll of States free of lynching. "This is the largest number of States and the greatest territory of the nation ever free of lynching. The number of victims of the mob last year was also lower than in any preceding year since records have been kept. "The Honor Roll for 1928 includes three States—Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee, which were restored to the roll because they were again free of the evil; although New Mexico, which was on the Honor Roll in 1927, was removed because of the lynching of a Mexican," the Commission reports. "Of the eleven persons lynched last year, five were in Mississippi, two in Texas, two in Louisiana, one in Missouri and one in New Mexico. However, according to the records of Prof. Monroe N. Work of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., considerable vigilance was practiced in that twenty-four attempted lynchings were prevented last year." CHARGED WITH TAKING 75 CENTS, DENIED BAIL Charged with robbing a companion in a gambling game of 75 cents. Nathaniel Graham, 24. 415 West Thirsk, fifth street, was arraigned before Magistrate Smith in Heights Court Friday on complaint of Seifert Beckles, 29. 19 West 136th street, in whose home the game was conducted. Graham was held without ball for the Grand Jury. Frank Walcott, also of 19 West 136th street, and said to be the "game keeper," corroborated Beckles' testimony in saying that Graham took the 25 cents from Beckles at the point of a gun. --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 Penn. R. R. Cooks and Waiters Get Increases Annual increases in pay of $80,000 for approximately 1,100 cooks and waiters on the Pennsylvania Railroad "east of Erie, Pittsburgh and Buffalo" were agreed to in a conference between the company's dining-car management and the committee representing members of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees on March 20-21. The conference was held in office of the superintendent of dining car service at Sunnyside Yards, Long Island City. The agreement was effective as of March 15, 1929. The management was represented by C. E. Millron, white, superintendent of dining car service, and M. L. Bickle of the passenger traffic manager's staff, also white, and the union of cooks and waiters by Justin A. Bell, chairman; Frank H. Johnson, Horace Baylik, John H. Lewis and Hugh Heard. Walter-Committeeman James E. Hunter was absent on account of his recent illness. A. N. Burris is president of the Brotherhood on the Pennsylvanian; Clarence R. Harper, on the same line, is vice-grand president of the organization, of which Rienzi B. Lemus of Washington is grand president. Lodge Trustee Pleads Not Guilty to Charge Mrs. Annie Hicks, 50, 189 West 138th street, trustee of the defunct Leonia Temple No. 7, Knights of Alpha, Ladies' Omega Lodge, pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand larceny when arraigned Thursday in General Sessions. An indictment was filed two days before. The charge against the fraternal woman was made on complaint of Mrs. Cornelia Frazier, 43, 1 West 152d street. Mrs. Frazier charges that the accused, a trustee of the lodge, was authorized to draw the organization's funds, $302.58, from a bank and divide it equally among eighteen members. The complainant declares that the money was drawn from the Union Dime Savings Bank and that no division was made. Barney L. Milwick, white, has been retained as counsel for Mrs. Hicks. Smith University Club Broadcasts Atlantic City Mayor Sends Keys to Two Alumni Members The Johnson C. Smith University Club of New York, Inc., James Egert Allen, president, presented a radio program Good Friday night at the Negro Achievement Hour over Station WABC, Stenway Building, following which they gave a post- radio reception at the Witches Civic Association, 222 West, 145th street. Richard S. Allen, 74, assistant secretary to Mayor Anthony M. Ruffu Jr. of Atlantic City, presented to Armand W. Scott, 98, and Captain John Edgar Smith, 97, both of Washington, the keys to Atlantic City from Mayor Ruffo, symbolizing his welcome to them at any time they may visit the famous pleasure resort. Mr. Scott, a prominent Washington attorney, was the principal speaker during the radio hour. He spoke interestingly on the history and progress of the university. Mr. Scott is also a charter member of the Musolit Club of Washington and past grand exalted ruler of the L. B. P. O. Elks of the World. Captain Smith, who is secretary of the board of trustees, appeared on the program as the official representative of the university. He is a veteran of the American War. The reception was given honor to Mr. Scott, Mr. Smith, Mr. Allen, and the Scotia Chapter of New York, composed of former students and graduates of Scotia Seminary at Concord, N. C. The Smith University is at Charlotte, N. C. Other officers of the club include Ernest M. Wood, 20, vice-president; Edwin C. Yancy, 17, secretary, and John S. Sampon, D. B. S. treasurer; John D. Johnson, C. Smith, white, founded the university, 1867. The Rev. H. L. McCrory is now president. The university club was organized in 1824. Prison Bars for Lad Who Pilfered Friend A homeless lad who did not know how to appreciate kindlings was sentenced Monday to the State Reformatory at Elmira by the Court of Special Sessions. The youth was was Daniel Taylor, 19, who was convicted of larceny of a suitcase and wearing apparel valued at $80. Taylor was befriended by Ralph Bates, a chaufeur, who lives at 209 West 135th street. The lad disappeared Jan. 29 with Bates' belongings and was arrested March 15. The suitcase and apparel were found in a pawn shop. Patrolman Arrests "Colored" White Man Disgilding himself as a colored man for the purpose of shadowing a white man whom he accused of breaking up his home, Joseph Moslowsky, 35, white, 61 East Seventh street, was arrested Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct and given a suspended sentence, when arraigned in Coney Island Court before Magistrate Blanchfield. Moslowsky's accent gave him away when he aroused the suspicions of Patrolman Sayers at Severity-first street and Eighteenth avenue. Brooklyn. A smear of the officer's finger on Moslowsky's face told the rest. Quarter-Million-Dollar Swimming Pool Approved by Head of Borough Board of Estimate to Be Asked for Appropriation; Community Council Wants 134th Street Site; White Groups Advocate 120th Street A quarter-million-dollar public swimming pool has been approved for Harlem by Borough President Julius Miller and the Board of Estimate and Apportionment will probably be asked for the appropriation tomorrow, Col. Frank H. Hines, superintendent of public offices and buildings, stated Monday. The Manhattan official advocated a swimming pool for uptown folk Sept. 27, but this proposal was turned down by the board. The new action came after the North Harlem Community Council and two white civic bodies sent resolutions and letters urging the improvement. The Harlem Board of Commerce and the Anthony C. La Rocca Association were the white bodies who also asked for the swimming pool. The North Harlem Community Council asked that the property adjoining the public bath house at 35 West 134th street be selected. The white organizations urged the board to select a site at 120th street and Erivan place. Doctors to Gather For Tuskegee Clinic Emory Medical Dean to Address Society on Cancer TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Col. Hines, who supervises all Manhattan baths and swimming pools, indicated that he is in favor of the 194th street location. Whether the board will vote the appropriation for either is problematical. Hila Bath Record. While upper Harlem has not shown proper appreciation of the 194th street, bath house, President Miller contends that the upstairs section should benefit along with the other sections in public improvements, Col. Hines said. The superintendent declared that the record is the lowest in Manhattan. Col. Hines added, however, that a gradual increase is noticeable in the reports. The figures would be boosted much higher with the erection of a pool, he said. Other swimming resorts draw patrons from distant sections of Manhattan and the baths located at these places are used more than others, it was asserted. Reports for February show that 19,780 persons used the 184th street baths. While this shows a marked increase over previous records, it is far below the average for other houses. Col Hines stated. The average number of users is about 200 an hour for the rest of the borough, he said. Asked is he thought Harlem had better facilities for home bathing than same other sections, the superintendent replied in the negative. Should the Board of Estimate appropriate the money, asked, the church site east of the bath would be constructed. The building would be constructed as an addition to the baths so persons could use both without going outside. No Hanging in 87 Years MONTICELLO, Miss, April 1— Lawrence County will witness, April 12, its first legal hanging in eighty- seven years, unless an appeal is taken in the case of Oliver (alias Son) Magee, who recently was convicted by a jury of the murder of Ernest Tyron, near Silver Creek, about a month ago. Phone Edgecombe 6340 ROSE E. TYLER Fresh' Cut Flowers Plants on Sale Funeral Designs & Specialty 166 WEST 183TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Plane Monument 1840 When You Say It With Flowers Say It With Our Flowers ANDY THE FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 1296 Eighth Avenue, New York Near 18th St., R. E. Cor. BANISHES PAIN SURELY! WHAT IS RHUMA-JELL? It Is a Wonderful Salve—a Quick and Effective Befe For Rheumatism Sciatica Neuritis Lumbago Spread Rhuma-Jell on Linne and place it on Painful Part — it must stay on 24 hours. Then R Bankhes Palm Surely! TRY A JAR TODAY Price $1.25 Per Jar Apply to Druggist or Rhuma-Jell Chemical Co. 1440 Broadway, New York Room 1782. Tel. Chickering 3795 Also Obtainable at Rickseekers Drug Stores 143 and 375 Lenox Ave. New York City Please send me full particulars telling me how I can join the group of Irwin money-makers. Doctors to Gather For Tuskegee Clinic Emory Medical Dean to Address Society on Cancer TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. April 1.—A six-day program of intensive study of medical and surgical problems has been arranged for physicians and surgeons who will attend the eighteen annual clinic at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital here during the week of April 7. The program provides for a series of medical and surgical clinics, scientific sessions and open meetings. Dr. Russell H. Oppenheimer, dean of the School of Medicine, Emory University, Atlanta, will address the public meeting Tuesday evening on "Concer and Public Health Problems Affecting the Negro." Others speaking at this meeting include Dr. Roscoe C. Giles of Chicago, president of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society; Dr. C. V. Roman of Mehary Medical College, Nashville; Dr. Eugene H. Dibble Jr., secretary-treasurer of the clinical society and medical director of Tukkegee Institute, and Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the United States Public Health Service. Among scientific papers to be read before the society are "Kidney Surgery," by Dr. Horace Bimney of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston; "Conservative Surgical Management of Nasal Accession Sinus Infection," by Dr. H. Reginald Smith, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Chicago; "Cancer Problem as Related to the Negro," by Dr. J. L. Camp THE 2380 New maker Name Addre City THE NEW YORKER THIS AD IS A BIG MONEY-MAKING OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU Imagine showing your prospect a full assortment of Men's and Ladies Clothing, Dry Goods, Furs, Furniture, Rugs, Jewelry, Silverware, Phonographs, Radios and Pianos. You do this when you sell for the Irwin Company, who are known thru out Harlem as "The Friendly Store." Is it a wonder so many men boost their incomes by this easy means? A BIG AND POWERFUL ORGANIZATION BEHIND YOU The Irwin Company is acknowledged to be one of the leading credit organizations of Harlem. From one store, at 52 East Broadway, they have branched out to two important merchandising units, carrying tremendous stocks at 2380 Seventh Avenue and 200 West 135th Street. The Irwin Company has been selling the good folks of Harlem for 35 years. You cash in on their reputation. MAIL COUPON FOR FULL DETAILS Join the Irwin Company's sales force without any loss of time. Begin immediately to cash in on your leisure hours. Wherever you go, you'll find folks who need what you have to sell. It is not surprising to make $15 or $25 in an hour or two. Simply mail the coupon if you want to cash in on your spare time. bell of Emory University; "Feeding the Well Baby," by Dr. Armen G. Evans of Cleveland; "Goitre," by Dr. Walter Gray Crump of the Board Street Hospital, New York City, Dr. W. W. Scott of the University of Rochester, Rochster, N. Y.; Dr. Charles H. Garrin of Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland; Dr. H. M. Green, president of the National Hospital Association, Knoxville; Dr. J. C. Dowling, of Washington; Dr. J. H. Hale of the Meharry Medical College; Dr. J. J. Peters and Dr. H. A calls of the United States Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, and Dr. W. Harry Barnes of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, are also on the program. A special session will be held Friday afternoon at the Veterans' Hospital with neurological, tuberculosis, physiotherapy and pathological clinics conducted by the respective heads of the divisions. MENTAL SPECIALISTS TO REPORT ON MOSES John William Moses, newspaper editor, 200 West 135th street, was ordered sent to Bellevue Hospital for observation of his mental condition Thursday by Judge George L. Dunnellan of General Bessoma. Moses was convicted of grand larceny a week before. Stating in his order that Moses appeared to be of unsound mind, the jurist ruled that the editor must undergo ten days of observation in a psychopathic ward. Sentence may be imposed early next week. Lowest Spring Prices Are Now in Effect Starting April 1st Two Implicated in Holdup Confess Patrolman Williams Makes Brave Capture of Armed Suspect Declaring that his wife was to give birth to a child within a few months and that his friends had induced him to take part in a holdup while he was under the influence of liquor, John Keller, 25, 40 West 128th street, pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Smith and was held in $10,000 ball for the Grand Jury. Patrolman Algie Williams of the West 135th street station probably THREE risked his life in the sensational capture and disarming of Keller at 161st street and Edgecombe avenue Thursday afternoon while the vicinity was crowded with school children coming out of P. S. 5. Keller took the witness stand and told the court that in company with two men, named Newton and Carter, both of 155 West 180th street, they planned to hold up and rob an alleged speakeasy at 59 St. Nicholas place, near 183d street. They entered the place Thursday afternoon, he said, and held up the bartender, Horace Burton, 109 West 139th street. Keller admitted pointing a 38 caliber police special at Burton and taking $24 cash from his pockets, while one of his bandit companions riffed the cash register of $40 cash, and escaped in two waiting taxicabs. Burton testified that he trailed one of the cabs to 141st street and Edgecombe avenue, "where I hailed Patrolman Williams," said Burton. "One of the men jumped out and emsped, but Keller was not able to get away." FOUR NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1929 ‘ ee nee eer ee aren a . é at 168 West 136th strest for over five ° " Growing Prosperity of This Section of [se seccsires Commemorate Birth |\Harlem Firms You Should Know ° ° . . ©, Leon Estwick is president of the 4 ea57. AND RELIC 7 City Reflected in Business Enterprises |" s.- sem sim of David Livingstone! rsmces Wane tides Poe , = ; ies : re Gute aay a ae ‘The birth of David Livingstone, ‘the noted African medical| | Meare tts? Posen oat FRIEDMAN'S efecto, Loewenstein’s and Clarissa Pharmacies Among Older foated s = Sere aren, mutsionary and explorer, on March 18, 1813, was commemorated| | Arage sedvchamical erg sted Gere.| | he Honse of Satisfaction rhgiee oie oa Commercial Landmarks of Harlem—Mr. Fane Hopes. |sicsi# toapaty wale S| wes gts toward te fetfeation of Hs Vetplce in Setiand || ROR, commas tw eos] | Ea aS Shop matty - for Larger and More Commodious Hostelry _—|in stlesuen, collniora, tenosraph-| The gifts were collected by Miss Agnes S. Kelsey of Boston,| | sammest tel = °™ Gaastnt 00] Children’s Furniture and Toys) __ SCHOOL OF MUSIC Seventh avenue is a gay promenade—and a hustling thor- oughfare. On both sides of the street, and hugging the avenue on cross streets from 125th to rsoth, are businesses, offices and shops, growing in size and number in proportion to the general orovress and prosperity of the community. Our 20th Anniversary Sale of Eyeglasses --- 25% Discount 7 FOR ONE MONTH ONLY IX ORDER to show our appreciation to the thousands of satisfied patients during our 20 years at 5381 Lenox Ave., we will allow a discount of 25% on every pair of glasses, THs offer is for ane month only. Dr. D. KAPLAN -- Optometrist Known as the Best in Town ‘For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. . _ Opposite Harlem Hospital brash anys pet pete Riya FG ing electrical engineer, with an office and showrooms at 2192 Seventh avo- nue. Mr. Turner, who served as an electrical expert during the war and who started in business in 1921, has given employment to many electric- fans, During the Elks’ convention in New York City Ms, Turner lighted the streets of Harlem as they had never been lit before. Seventh ave- nue was a blazing, gorgeous path. ‘This job was the largest electrical contract that has ever been given to a Negro in New York City. Twenty-one Years in Harlem Loewenstein's Pharmacy, 2209 Bev- enth avenue, founded in 1908 by M. 'S. Loewenstein, white, is one of Har- Jem's busiest drug stores, Mr. Loew- ensteln, who is a graduate of the Co- lumbia’ College of Pharmacy, has been in business in Harlem for twen- ty-one years. Out of the five people employed in the store, three are cal- cored. One 1s a registered phatma- cist, another a junior pharmacist, and still another is an errand boy. Ninety per cent of Mr, Loewensteln’s patronage 1s colored, Other Drag Stores. ‘The Model Drug Store, 456 Lenox aventie, at the comer of 13d street, was founded in 1925 by H. Smithline. ‘The present head, Albert J. Rosenz~ welg, white, a graduate of the Col- umbia College of Pharmacy, has practiced in Harlem for ten years, One of the two persons employed is colored, and is the junior clerk. Ninety-five per cent of the patronage of the store is colored, If Cre-Pepto has been recommended to you for that cough of yours, The Model Drug Store 1s manufacturer and ex- clusively sells Cre-Pepto, a cough remedy, A full line of West Indian and South American medicinal prod- ucts is on the shelves of the store. ‘At 303 West 145th street, near Eighth avenue, 1s the Colonial Drug Store, which was founded in 1885, Practleally all of the patrons of the Store are colored. The owner, B, Ro- senberg, white, is a graduate of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, and has practiced in Harlem eight years, Eric Deravin, the only colored per- ron employed on the force of three, is the manager of the store. Mr. Dera- vin studied in Bermuda, was in the medical corps in France, and {s a graduate of the American School of Practepedics in Chicago. He was also a manager of one of the Klein chatn drug stores, located in Washington Heights, Mr. Rosenberg belleves that the community has become more J. A. STEELE Harlem’s Pioneer Plumber : {io GOR eos, BB Pe ae “m eee 1, 5, SRR SE deck reiuanren is Licensed PLUMBING & HEATING Shop: 41 E. 131st St. Phone Har. 2671 Residence: 2068 Madison Ave, Phone Har. 8340 Memorial to Negro Soldiers and Sailors An Empty Honor, Says J. H. Howard WASHINGTON, D. C, April 1.—(By J. H: Howard-for.ANP) —As far back as May 28, 1917, Hon. L, C. Dyer, Congressman from St. Louis, Missouri, introduced a bill for the erection at Washington, D. C., of a monument or memorial as a tribute to the Negro’s contribution to the achievements of America. This bill was referred to the Committce on Public Buildings and Grounds, from whence it never again saw the light of day during that progressive since colored help is seen in retail stores, 8, Halpern, white, who hes a dis- tribution shop where he handles 8. Halpern’s Club House clgar at 73 ‘West 11st street, has been in various Harlem businesses for the past 15 years. Mr. Halpern, whose patron- age fs neariy all colored, employs two Bersons, both of whom are colored. One is'a salesman and the other is delivering. Halpern's Club House ts 1 good seller in Harlem, Hote! Damas, Hotel Dumas is an unobtrusive establishment at 205 West 135th street. «F.C. Fane, who founded the hotel in 1921, employs nine persons, all of whom are colored, working in the capacities of cooks, walter, cham- bermalds, night and day’ clerks. Ninety-five per cent of the hotel's patronage {s colored, The business has gone through the vicissitudes common to many new enterprises, but it 1s now on a stable foundation. Mr, Fane 1s addressing his efforts to the bullding of a new and more pre- tentious building, to meet the de- mands of his growing trade, James W. Peters is in the real es- tate, bail bond and insurance bust- ness at 236 West 135th street. He has been located in Harlem for 29 years. He caters to an entire Negro clientele, Estwick Brothers have been eper- eting an undertaking establishment In 1019, after the World War, in which the Negro again distinguished himself and helped add to America’s achievements, General Sherwood, a veteran of the Civil War, a member of Congress from Ohio and who had himself commanded Negro troops, of- fered m similar Bill to that offered by Mr. Dyer in 1917. This bill was referred this time to the Comimittes on Library. | Congressman Norma J. Gould et ‘New York was chairman of this com- mittee, A public hearing was held ond Jargély attended by those in- terested. Previous to this speeches were made on the floor of the House extolling the bravery of Negro sol- @ers and sailors. Notable among these speeches was that of Hon, Mur- ray Hurlbert of New York, which was published as a public document, | ‘This bill met with a similar fate Qs the Dyer bill and died in com- mittee, Not again until 1924 did this “ghost of Banquo" appear, when Mr. ‘Will Wood of Indiana introduced a joint resolution which was referred ‘to the Jolnt Commitiee on Library, when another public hearing was held. The Hon. George Wharton Penper, senator trom, Pennsylvania, was Ghairman, but did not preside. Hon. Simeon D. Fess, senator from Ohio, presided in his place. Need- less to say, the resolution died with that Congress. ‘Undismayed and still pelieveing the American people owed this debt of gratitude to the Negro soldiers and fallors, a new champion was found and Congressman Will Taylor of ‘Tennessee introduced another joint resolution with his Memphis con- stituents in mind that met the same fate. Congressman Taylor, urged on by See 'R. Church, presented in the ‘St 158 West 136th street for over five ‘years, They hire two persona, both of whom are colored, working in the capacities of assistant and chauffeur ©. Leon Estwick is president of the Now Irwin Store. Mrs. Annie Irwin founded the Ir- win Clothing Company 35 years ago. ‘Sho is white. Its Harlem ranch, located at 2880 Beventh avenue, ca- ‘tera to @ trade which is 85 per cent colored. The company employs ecl- cred help in all of ita stores, inelud- ing salesmen, collectors, stenograph- ers and porters. Eighty-one of the eighty-eight persons hired are col- ored. Mack and Jack Irwin are the present heads of the company, ‘Ths Harlem School of Plano and ‘Voice Culture ts located just off at Seventh avenue, at 203 West 180th street. It was founded in 1912 by ‘Harvey Baker, @ graduate of the Cin- cionatl College of Musld, Mr, Baker ‘hirea one person, a secretary. A great many professional singers are former students of the school. | James D. Caan, « graduate of the New York College of Pharmacy, 1s the proprietar of The Clarissa Drug Store, which bas been located at 2400 Seventh avenue since 1920, Mr, Caan ‘has been practicing in Harlem for 30 years, All of the five persons em- ployed are colored: four of them are ‘clerks and the other ® porter, . One of the clerks has been in Mr, Osan's employ for 14 years, Perhaps the most ambitious enter- prise {i Harlem for many years was the founding of the Dunbar National ‘Bank at 2824 Eighth avenue by John D. Rockefeller Jr. Out of the 17 per- ‘sons employed in the bank 13 are colored and working in clerical and semi-executive pcaitions, Seventy per cent of the patronage of the bank Js colored. Joseph D. Higgins, white, ig president of the bank, _ Benjamin Rubin is # heating and plumbing contractor with an estab- Ushment at €2 West 127th street. Student of Late “Sim” Earope, Darling Mack, who operates a dance studio at 150 West 136th street, ts a student of the Iste Jim Europe. ‘This 1s recommendation enough in {tself—for we still hear brave echoes of Jimmie Europe and his band. Mr. Darling has been in the amusement fietd in New Haven and New London, Conn. All four persons employed at the studio are colored and working as instructors. last houra of the short session of the tecent Congress the resolution which was passed by both Houses and ap- proved March 4, 1929, Itt Gection No. 8 of this resolu- ‘tion, which we quote, which clearly becomes a joker and an empty honor. This is what some people are throwing their hats in the air about and shouting: “See what we get.” ‘They fai to reallze we had the privi- lego to raise five hundred thousand ‘dollars without the consent of Con- gress. Read carefully: “Bection 5. That to defray the necessary expenses of the commission herein created and the cost of pro- curing plans and datgns, site and other incidentals necessary to the construction for @ memorial bulld.ng es herein provided, there is hereby authorized to be appropriated, out of any funds available iq the United States Treasury, a sum not exceed- ing $50,000 to be available when the sum of $500,000 shall have been col- Iected and paid into the hands of the National Association (Incorporat- Gan for purposes in this Act pro- vided. “Section 6. That said commission shall from time to time submit to ‘Congress a detailed statement as to the progress of the work, Approved March 4, 1929." Shaw Plans Memorial to Workers in Africa RALEIGH, N. C, April 1—The Alumnt Association of Shaw Univer- sity hos under consideration the erection of a sultable stone gateway and arch to the entrance of the campus, which will be a memorial to the many Shaw men and women who have labored for the enlightenment of Africa, Among the two most outstanding who served Africa most zealously in their day were: the Rev. J. O. Hayes of Liberia, and Dr. Fleming, a grad- uate of Estey, who gave her life in the Congo. Among the Shaw grad- uates in Africa today are Rev. and Mrs, W. H. Thomas of Liberia, Dr. ©. G, Boone of the Congo, and ‘Max Yergan of the Union of South Afrl- ca, Nearly 8 score of Shaw alumni have done service in Africa. Shaw lays claim to having sent more workers to Africa since its foundation than any other Negro in- stitution of learning. The late King Leopold wrote @ personal letter to Senry Martin Tupper, founder of Shaw University, urging that capa- ble Shaw men and women be sent tc the Congo as teachers, preachers and Physicians, During the world war, Max Yergan and Thomas Lloyd, both Shaw men, headed a delegation of Negro college men under the auspices of the ¥. M. C. A. in a splendid social service tc tens of thousands of African troops on the Enst Const. Most of these graduates, though not all, were sont cut under the various Baptist church boards and missionary socletics, Birth Commemorate Birt of David Livingstone ‘The birth of David Livingstone, the noted African medical missionary and explorer, on March 18, 1813, was commemorated by children of the Congregational churches in the United States with gifts toward the restoration of his birthplace in Scotland. The gifts were collected by Miss Agnes S. Kelsey of Boston, Mass, children’s secretary of the American Board of Commis- sioners for Foreign Missions, the foreign missionary society of |. THE MAN IN THE STREET. ee to the Editor to be published under this heeding should be BPE EE Rae Sah ST a ey ae et | although thin information does not necessarily bave to be printed. ae ae ae ne Livingstone was born in an old tenement house among the cottan mullla of Blantyre village, on the River Clyde. ‘The howe is to be made into ® memorial museum, with rooms showing how the mill-workers Hed at the time of Livingstone’s childhood and with other rooms con- taining exhibita illustrative of Liv- ingstone’s travels in Africa, On the banks of the Clyde River will be built an out-of-doors amphitheatre, where missionary plays and pageants may be given, ‘The relief expedition headed by Henry M, Stanley and sent to Africa by the New York Herald in 1869 per- formed a historlc achievement tn journalism, Stanley returned in 1872 with Livingstone’s precious diary for the preceding six years. ‘The diary “contained a wealth of information about countries and peoples hitherto unexplored and unknown.” Livingstone remained in the tate- rior of Africa and died May 1, 1873, at Chitambo. His heart was buried by his native attendsts at Chitam- bo and his body, embaimed as best they could, was carried nearly a year’s journey to the coast at Zanz\~ bar. It reached England April 15, 1874. ‘The London Missionary Society, an agency of the Congregational churches in Great Britain. first sent Livingstone to Africa in 180, He originally vet out solely to discover fields for miston work, but later his explorations were directed to combat the atrocities of the slave traffic through opening up the country to legitimate and productive commerce. In 1866 he accepted a commission from the Royal Geographical Soclety to ascertain the watershed of south- central Africa and to locate the sources of the Nile, But when urged to relinquish his missionary work and attend only to discovery, he wrote: “I would not consent to go simply as a geographer, but as a mis- slonary and to do geography by the way.” Regarding the number and accuracy of his astronomical and geographical observations, it was sald: “You can go to any point across the entire continent along Livingstone’s track and feel certain of your position.” A dauntiess spirit made Living- stone known as “the man who would go on.” Once, when rounding a river's course in an unknown region, he came suddenly upon a great force of armed savages, Arrows sped over his canoe. “Go back!’ shouted the chief. But Livingstone slipped into the water and, with his arms above his head, walked quictly and deliberately to- ward the threatening warriors. His audacity and courage held "them epellbound and he was permitted tc go on. ‘He went on and om, across moun- ‘tains, marshes, rivers, Shaken with FIFTEENTH REGIMENT Gives Credit to Wrong Persons. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. = Dear Sir: ‘The writer's attention has been ealled to the remarks made by for- mer Col. Arthur Little of the 369th Regiment on the history of the old Fifteenth Regiment, (Colonel Lit tle is reported as saying that, next to Colonel Hayward, the late Rev, Dr. Brooks and Alderman Moore deserved credit for the formation of the regiment.) The statements are misleading, not only to the members of the Fifteenth Regl- ment, but to the people at large. It is due the people of Harlem, New York and clsewhere to know the facts about the birth of the regiment, and I, being the father of ‘the movement, ‘am in a position to state fully Just how the regiment began. I do not belleve that Col. Little Intentionally aimed to take away the credit due Bert Williams, J. Frank Wheaton and A. J. Doyle, all deceased, and myself, who 50 cheerfully gave $100 each to organ- je the Equity Congress, in the ‘vurt Club, nearly elghteen’ years ago, then located at the southeast cor- ner of 138th street and Lenox ave- nue. ‘The members of Equity Congress were most loyal and real fighters who gave time and money and made {t possible to legislate an act (creating the regiment in New York State), after a committee had waited on ‘the Presitient of the United States and Secretary of ‘War Daniels, at Woshington, D. C. ‘The committee consisted of the fol- lowing gentlemen: J. C. Napier, former Register of the United States Treasury; the late Mr. Wheaton, former Assistant District Attomey. of New York City: Col Charles ‘Filmore; the late D. E. Tobias; the late J. C. Thomas, and A.C. Howard. If Col. Little be- Ueves his statement to be correct, the writer would be pleased to com- pare the birth of the Fifteeath Regiment with 9 statement ‘from tho Colonel to the contrary, and fever, wounded, deserted by his at- tendants, robbed of hia medicines, threatened by wild beasts, human head-hunters and slave-tradera, he ‘would not cease his explorations. Before he died he saw the slave trade struck 8 death blow.’ On the site Where the slave market once stood in Zanzibar 1s now a great cathedral bullt by Negro hands, On his third trip back to England, two years after he had buried his be- loved wife in Africa, he learned of the death of his son’Robert at Get- tyaburg, U. 8. A. where he had died ‘Aghting tn the Union Army. Living- stone went back to Africa, never to retugn alive, Tt ts stated that he ts the only missionary and the only Congrega- ‘Wonalist to Me interred in Westmin- ster Abbey. When he was buried, “Punch” paid tribute in a seven- verse poem, which ended: Open the Abbey doors and bear him tn ‘To sleep with king and, statesman, chief and sage, ‘The missionary come of weaver-kin, But great by work that brooks no lower wage, He needs no epitaph to guard his name, 5 ‘Which men shall prise while wor- thy work is known; Be lived and died for good—be that his fame, | Tet mazble crumble; this is LIV- ING-STONE. Richmond’s Fraternal Home for Aged Praised WASHINGTON — “Care of the aged should be one of the principal aims of fraternal life in America,” said Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, in commenting upon report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which showed that there are at least 111 fraternal homes for the aged in the United States, ‘In the 111 which reported to the department.” continued the Secre- tary, “the Negro fraternal group is to be commended in having at least one home. ‘This number should grow in the years to come, so as to increase the usefulness of the great Negro fraternities which are already doing & meritorious work in behalf of their membership in all parts of the coun- oe ‘The Negro Home for the Aged, which {Uled an interesting report with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, is a fraternal home located in Richmond, Va. It was established in 1907, in ‘chien ft ts sponcored “ond deected i It Sponsored rected, for the purpose of caring for the in- digent aged members of the organi- zation, regardless of nationality, re- ligion, or sex. The capacity of the home ts 35 residents, but at the pres- ent time the total number of resi- dents is 25, Teave it to the people to decide. Equity Congress made it possible to have colored uniformed police- men placed in the City of New ‘York through the success of the committee in prevailing upon Com- misstoner of Police Waldo to do so. Equity Congress broke the ground which resulted in the election of a colored man to the Board of Alder- men. Equity Congress paved the way for colored men to ait in the Legislature of New York. I take pride in protecting the honor justly due my comrades who have passed away, Very truly yours, (Signed) A, C. HOWARD, 2403 Seventh avenue, New York, N. ¥, March 28, 1929, EFFECTIVE ‘| Correspondent Praises Employment Program.—Urges Attack on Mob Violence. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: ‘Your article “Help Break the Bonds of Economie Slavery” has been considerably effective. Now, I wonder if your press coudn’t be instrumental in a like manner in helping to solve the greatest problem which les before us, and certainly the most dis- graceful to America, namely: Mob violence and lynching. It matters not how many organizations such as the N. A. A. C. P. and others of similar importance we might have in that field. unless the press co- operates with them, they cannot accomplish very much. * ‘The United Slates senators rep- resent the highest type of Ameri- ean civilization, When a bill was Pending against mob ‘violence and lynching, these senators made {t their business to filibuster the time awny in ordor to prevent the Dill from coming up. It seems at though we are over- looking this great problem. What are we waiting for? Very truly yours, aay 2 ROOSEVELT E. ALEXANDER. 257 West 137th street, New York City, ‘March 30, 1929, Jarlem Firms You Should Know) there is no substitute for Circulation The Issue of March 20 | THE NET PAID — CIRCULATION — of the . ' AMSTERDAM NEWS Was 30,026 Papers The Amsterdam News gives 100 cents value for each advertising dollar spent PHARMACIES RLLEN JAY FHARMACY ‘We oon all any preeiten fast pteecab See ESTE Bart Grage and ebemicals are aced here. Ea PASE raitheontas a ronan ms roe Courteous service Prices: ros. a? LEBOX AVE. Monument 6547 Catnedral 449 FORMAN PHARMACY Crue \mosauenress DRUG STORE” a tn cob a EE preteen aatteite Sth tale Erle Saabs acres Sass ath Ee saSEEP TE, Eee a KOCH PHARMACY ‘We Com) a Pres + cemarmah tracts ‘Everything in the Drug Line ‘Highest Standerds...Serviee Always “yum aiouTm Avs. radars He ‘M, ZAPIDES DRUG STORE ‘The old reliable. Courteous service, See ant tees at aa eee Bee tedh ailing a Meee Beare diets aceten gs iStinutel. Mhadt ee tise ae SESTRI ath fe Ut che eae a tere ae eaten sridttiee tented apndmsen ip Harley MODEL DRUG STORE “EVERYTHING AT CUT RATE" Squid Products wsed exclusivety on QF preseriplions. Sole apents. for Fosters Guar Products’ and “Creo Pepto 460 LENOX Ave. J. WALLACH’S PRESCRICTION PHARMACY Free medical advice by s registered doctor, We carry the largest 18-cent drag department to Harlem. BAVE with SAFETY at your REXALL drog store M05 EIGHTH AVES UR ‘Andwbom 1058-10390 WILLIAMS PHARMACY ‘We are here for your eonventence. Ready to serve you at all houre. We carry m complete line of Drags and ‘Chemicals, Bubdber Goods, Sick Room Supplier. Presertptions Compounded | "Loneheon Service | a0 1TH AVE. ‘Cathedral 916 BABY CARRIAGES AND 3 LUGGAGE FRIEDMAN'S ‘The House of Satisfaction Baby Carriage and Luggage Shop CBifidren’s Furniture and Toys 15 YEARS IN HARLEM | Special reduction to readers of this paper. Low Prices. Bring This Adv. 2638 EIGHTH AVENUE Between 140th and 14lst Sts. Aud. 9975 PHARMACIES Winkler Cut Rate Pharmacy Sorrying an Immense Stock of. meg arUuES, CosMenics © ‘aud Othcr Articles Wattle ioe Eieepank twelve Fea 14th 87. and Tth AVE. = PLUMBER BENJAMIN RUBIN | General Healing and Plumbing Heating, Phimbing, Gausttting and Bewerlng’ Jobbing” promptly. and earotully’ antended eo.” Brampt, Bere vice. eliahle work, Falr prices. Estimates cheerfully given. Se WEST istth ST, © Harlem @19 Cash and Tine Payments REMEDIES ‘That Jupiter Treatment” Dora THE Worx SAFE AND SURE Pare Herbs of Standard Quality Torien xEMEDT CO. $1 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK SHOE STORES ys R. LEWITT ‘ wMSADTG SORE test Be Tee eee ae Fier or teberigt nt Hag RE HS EP, ES Bath i Spay fbn, me G MONTENEGRO SHOES FOR MEN. WOMEN AND cot gars Eee to men ae engeof a ‘Over twenty-five years in Harlem. Serna aates Sa, aoe Be ES norm ave iy MIOUTE A RELICSGUS ARTICLES Roetigious Articles Shop eh voces ae Cheb, secre, jure EatL8, VIGIL LIGHTS, HALEY $290 BIBLIO Aha mm balonke ee oF SCHOOL OF MUSIC per Harry — PRAMPIN — Laura! Tatablshee 11s insirastieg vr satu asa sa eceTUeEen, AT gelannt ard ag FORD patie ra Mh fie iit WEST wen oP pee ‘TEACHER OF MUSIC pee USES HARVEY BAKER ‘TRACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO. My cay sous at cee Sd°R SSTES 9 Siege Min ei oe oor 208 WEST 199th 87, ESE We . TAILORS BUSY BEE TAILORS Pressing Club Join Our Clad and Save Mousey wie CSE RAPA Sere xeu We Also Do First:Ciass Hat Cieaaiag UNDERTAKERS ESTWICK BROB, eputinctite Service of te Hichest Siandara? Long genre of experiecse dere traloed ob men'to separd' el aeais Tur tae. necetancy persosel tonet That se: Fequived te enpervine all is Strangemente for'a COurLETE ruszRaL los WEST 16h 87, Beadvarat mn ESTATE OF J, WESLEY LANE, Ina, MARY LaNey Present “Distinctive. service’ of the higbost wrandard."” fone ‘yenen ot aspect nce have trained our men to rersed it etniin with the necresary pee fonal touch that is requived Yost Dervisecalt the arrangements for" Complete’ funerat J. R. 8, MeLEOD, Mex, hig WEST issu ST. "Harlem as N. B. STERRETT & SON ‘No business requires more tet tant that st conducting ‘3° fewer We take foll charge aed arrange ai delalis of amen oceations. Fusera Aetviceseniranied to mare cart One appropriately. We West 12th wTnEET ‘Harlem 4008 BOOSTING FOR 500,000. POPULATION BY 1931 ICE CREAM REID'S ICE CREAM CO. MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIGHEST GRADU ICE CREAM and ICE If You Want the Finest Ice Cream for We Receptions, Your Neighborhood Store Has Demand the Best Only ALWAYS WILLING TO CO-OPERATE IN A CIVIC FOR THE BETTERMENT OF HARLEM REAM CO., Inc. THE HIGHEST GRADE OF M and ICES Ice Cream for Weddings and borough Store Has Reid's the Best Only ERATE IN A CIVIC MOVEMENT MENT OF HARLEM ICE CREAM If You Want the Finest Ice Cream for Weddings and Receptions, Your Neighborhood Store Has Reid's Demand the Best Only ALWAYS WILLING TO CO-OPERATE IN A CIVIC MOVEMENT FOR THE BETTERMENT OF HARLEM AUCTION ROOM HASSETT AUCTION ROOMS 197-59 West 196th St Auction Bale Every Wednesday and Thursday, Starting at 11 A.M. Bale AUTO SCHOOLS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. Mr. Thomas, former State Examiner of Chauffeurs, a servicer with the State has examined over 16,000 chauffeurs, then started the Broadway Auto school, which has rapidly grown to 8,000 students. The school is now the leading auto school city, with the most complete equipment and departments in ment of its pupils. We invite you to inspect our establishment 217 WEST 152d STREET BANK THOMAS, Prop. attender of Chauffeurs, and during his over 16,666 chauffeurs, Mr. Thomas sol, which has rapidly grown to expand the leading auto school in New York and departments in the advance- inspect our establishment. 22d STREET NK Mr. Thomas, former State Examiner of Chauffeurs, and during his service with the State has examined over 16,000 chauffeurs. Mr. Thomas then started the Broadway Auto School, which has rapidly grown to upward of 8,000 students. The school is now the leading auto school in New York city, with the most complete equipment and departments in the advancement of its pupils. We work closely with the establishment. 217 WEST 1250 STREET YOUR NEW NEIGHBOR THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK, although a velopment in Harlem, was founded with the hope would be accepted as Harlem's own—toward this the few months of its existence, a very marked prog been made. We cordially invite you to pay us a ne visit. Drop in any time for a talk. L BANK, although a new de- rounded with the hope that it its own—toward this goal, in ce, a very marked progress has te you to pay us a neighborly talk. THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK, although a new development in Harlem, was founded with the hope that it would be accepted as Harlem's own—toward this goal, in the few months of its existence, a very marked progress has been made. We cordially invite you to pay us a neighborly visit. Drop in any time for a talk. "Lasting Courtesy to All" THE DUNBAR NATIONAL B 2824 EIGHTH AVENUE Founded by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. CLOTHIER IRWIN'S ATIONAL BANK H AVENUE D. Rockefeller, Jr. HIER IN'S The Friendly Stores stand fairly and squarely behind evi movement for the betterment of Harle quarely behind every utterment of Harlem. stand fairly and squarely behind every movement for the betterment of Harlem. Main Headquarters: 52 EAST BROADWAY s and Ladies' Apparel Furniture Department SEVENTH AVENUE 200 W. 135th STREET (Suite 221) Corner 139th Street Corner 135th Street ubbers Uniforme Leather Goods 687-689 LENOX AVE. Brad. 6196 BARBER SUPPLIES SAGE HINKSON Dealer in Toilet Preparations Distributor for SLICK IT* and VITALIN PREPARATION 2213 SEVENTH AVE. Harlem 1286 BILLIARD PARLORS P. BURNEY When you don't know what to do, stop in here and have a little recreation. The most up-to-date billiard ball in Harlem extends you an invi- lation. You are always welcome at Burney. 77 WEST 1834th ST. Harlem 6647 BILLIARD PARLOR Fifty Billiard and Pocket Billiard Table, Eight Bowling Alleys. Owned and Operated by E. C. Hutchinson Ladies Invited 685 LENOX AVE. Bradhurst 8968 392 LENOX AVE. Harlem 1880 A. M. SMITH HABLEM'S MOST PATRONIZED AMUSEMENT PLACE When the hours get heavy come here for a pleasant game or two 2403 SEVENTH AVE. Aud, 9869 SAM HALPERN Specialising in the Finest Five-Cent Cigar in the World "THE HALPERN CLUB HOUSE CIGAR" A Trial Will Convince Demand the Halparm 78 WEST 181st ST. Harlem 6877 SOLING BROTHERS Established Over 72 Years in Harlem FINAL SALE! OVERCOATS ASSEMBLED IN TWO GROUPS $84.75—Value up to $68.99 $84.75—Value up to $68.99 15% Reduction on All Suits in Fancy Patterns 6 WEST 123rd ST. Reliable Clothing*Store Featuring the Latest in WOMEN'S and LADIES' WEAR We are showing advanced styles for Baker, for Easter and the whole year round. 20 WEST 123rd ST. Harlem 8844 CONFECTIONER W. BOCKER Candies, Cold Drinks QUALITY ICE CREAM and CANDIES Courteous Service Fair Prices 2803 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 8769 BANK Men's and Ladies' Apparel 2380 SEVENTH AVENUE Corner 139th Street AUCTION ROOM THE THERSA AUCTION CO. O. bring his three supply of Beds, Beds, Chiffoniers and Dressers be- fore you arrive. We are offering is direct from factory and are all samples. Drop in and get acquainted. Free delivery. 1294 AMSTERDAM AVENUE. Phone Monument 3268 AUTO PARTS E. M. B. BRAKE SERVICE Official Bendix, Lockhart Hydraulic Service. Shoes Exchanged, Liquid and Parts, Mechanical Brakes Belfast and Adjusted, Speedometers Re- quired and Inspected 101 WEST 16th ST. Andhun 0703 Edgecombe 8810 AUTO SALES PAT CLORAN, Inc. Chrysler Authorized Dealer Harlem's Largest Chrysler Dealer in 59 Guaranteed Use Car Always on Hand—From $75 and up 222-21 WEST 1438 ST. Audunhon 3127 BAIL BONDS J. W. PETERS Bail Bonds — Real Estate — Insurance General Insurance Broker 236 West 135th St. Bradhurst 6692 BAKERY DAYLIGHT BAKERY CAKES BREAD PASTRIES PIES We offer a complete home bakery service in all varieties. The highest quality ingredients used. Wedding makes a specialty. 251 5TH AVE. Phone 217th BEAUTY SHOPPE C.J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPES Solve another problem of personal interest: beauty with their magic facelift treatment. Produce instons and rapid growth, producing hair color by universal infrared lighting. Our body beautiful treatments our body beautiful applications. Our operat- ors are offered in WEST 110th ST. Bradshaw 6078 MERRITT A. WRIGHT, Prop. French Marcel, Manicuring, Shampooing Work Guaranteed 2200 SEVENTH AVENUE Health, labor and climatic conditions make Harlem a most desirable business and living center. Adequate education facilities are questionably within the reach of all in the community. Subways and elevates reach all parts of Harlem. The New York Central and other D., Inc. DE OF RES Weddings and mas Reid's MOVEMENT Harmons 1918-1916 at 11 A.M. and during his Mr. Thomas grown to upward in the advancement. R a new de- ope that it is goal, in progress has neighborly BANK S every resemble. T THE f sociou lem b fidence is than to the bounded fa to merit you your permit Indica ness enter business li The bu program an in their re fidence and HAR Real Pro These s of industry's Harlem's g tend to you Patron more mod all, greater Neighb grow faster these in you There a concede to We think o dustries and to this new Friends in G The first fidence whi Let us all u at home, w DOB W AL QUALITY C BRAIT CIGARS CLOTHING THE firms listed in the conscious of the confidence have reposed in fidence is no less essential than to the progress and bounded faith in Harlem's to merit your continuing your permanent patronage. Indicate your faith in business enterprises that concern business life. The business institution program are striving daily in their respective lines. Fidence and support. HARLEM FIRMS Real Promoters of Community Loans These selected representatives of industry, business and Harlem's growth and promote to you the season's Patronizing them will more modern conveniences all, greater services. Neighborhoods which grow faster and enjoy these in your neighborhood. There is a brilliant future concede to no city the right. We think that Harlem buidstries and concerns and to this newspaper's slogan Friends in Other Cities." The firms represented fidence which they stand in. Let us all unite in keeping at home, where the spirit of COAL DOBBINS CO WE RECEIVE DIRECTION ALL OUR FUEL IS QUALITY COAL — FAIR LINE 138th Harlem 44 BUSINESS BRAITHWAITE B Stenography, Typewriting Commercial Our "Individual Attention" System BEGIN ANY TIME POSITION 2376 7th AVENUE DANCING PROFESSOR Teaching All Branches of Dancing Twenty years of our exp 110 WEST 186th STREET DYING CLOVERLEAF The Drug Store where the purity of prescriptions are of the utmost importance. Courteous service. Moderate THE firms listed in this program are deeply conscious of the confidence which the people of Har- lem have reposed in them. They realize that confidence is no less essential to the success of a business than to the progress and growth of a city. With unbounded faith in Harlem's future and the determination to merit your continuing confidence, these firms deserve your permanent patronage. Indicate your faith in Harlem by supporting the business enterprises that contribute to the success of her business life. The business institutions that are co-operating in this program are striving daily to give you the best obtainable in their respective lines. They merit your unstinted confidence and support. HARLEM FIRMS YOU SHOULD KNOW Real Promoters of Prosperity, Loyal to Their Community Local Institutions. These selected representatives from various branches of industry, business and profession are co-operating for Harlem's growth and prosperity. At this time they extend to you the season's greetings and best wishes. Patronizing them will mean more business activity, more modern conveniences, a wider social life and, above all, greater services. Neighborhoods which patronize their own stores grow faster and enjoy greater facilities. There is one of these in your neighborhood. Start today. There is a brilliant future ahead of Harlem and we concede to no city the rights and privileges that are ours. We think that Harlem business should go to home industries and concerns and so urge every reader to adhere to this newspaper's slogan: "Boost Harlem to Your Friends in Other Cities." The firms represented on this page are building confidence which they stand ready to back up with service. Let us all unite in keeping Harlem prosperous by buying at home, where the spirit of friendliness prevails. DOBBINS COAL CO., Inc. BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Secretarial, Commercial Training Our "Individual Attention" System Insures the Utmost Satisfaction BEGIN ANY TIME POSITIONS SECURED EASY TEAMS 2376 7th AVENUE PHONE AUD. 9971 PROFESSOR DARBLE MACK Teaching All Branches of Dancing, Stage, Toe and Ballroom Dancing. Twenty years of our experience is at your disposal. 159 WEST 186th STREET Bradhurst 6459 CLOVEBLEAF PHARMACY. The Drug Store where the most important compounding of the prescriptions are of the utmost importance. Drug Supplies and Toliet Articles. Courteous service. Moderate prices. 8480 7TH AVE. Audubon 0840. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EDWARD WAINWRIGHT & MARION A. DANIELS Undertakers and Embalmers No business requires more tact than that of conducting a funeral. We take full charge and all detail of such. Funeral services entrusted to us are carried out fittingly and appropriately. NOTARY PUBLIC EDWARD WAINWRIGHT & MARION A. DANIELS Undertakers and Embalmers No business requires more tact than that of conducting a funeral. We take full charge and arrange all details on such. Funeral services entrusted to us are carried out fittingly and appropriately. NOTARY PUBLIC 163-164 WEST 186th STREET Bradhurst 0518 J. T. WHALEN, INC—We carry a complete line of high grade Furniture, Carpets, Cover Floorings and Bedding in great variety. Our reasonable prices will make your dollars go further. Partor Suites, Bedroom Suites. Time payments arranged. 1820 Amsterdam Am. 1:224 8th Av. Wash. H. 1590. DR. LOUIS A. CORBIN Ten years in the practice of modern dentistry. Efficient in all its branches. Hospital Dental Clinic. One year N. Y. Health and Tuberculosis Assn. Dental Clinic. Member of the North Harlem Dental Assn. Member of the Harlem Dental Assn. $1669 NEXTH AVENUE. Audubon 4665 DR. NATHAN FOX Boosting for a Bigger and Better Harlem Always 1145 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Cathedral 2867 Dr. Bernard Krumerman Surgeon Dentist Highest type of Modern Dentistry Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Sr. Flatty Psych 70 WEST 1253TH ST. East of Lenox. Ave. DEPARTMENT STORES Lenox Department Store Men's, Women's, Children's Wear We are showing ultra Easter styles. Trade here and save the difference. Highest quality. Lowest prices. LENOX AVE and 127th ST. And. 1816 DRUG STORE CHARLES A. RICKSECKER & SON Established in 1895 at 117th St. and Lenox Ave. Chas. A. Ricksecker & Sons. A. Ricksecker and his Christian help to serve their needs. Honesty has always been foremost in the minds of the firm. Anyone may have a question. If trading at either one of the stores, Lenox Ave. at 117th St. Lenox Ave. at 129th St. University 7891. OPT ANDREW WILLIAMS, Optician, spectacles and eye glasses correctly case and properly filled. Glasses Prices moderate. 239 Sventh Ave. ANDREW WILLIAMS, Optician. Specializing in giving comfort by fitting spectacles and eye glasses correctly. Occultist prescription urged in every case and properly filled. Glasses repaired promptly. Consultation free. Price moderate. 2295 Seventh Ave. (3 doors south 125th St) Harlem 6531. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 Statistics Prove Harlem a Real Hustling NEW YORK Community — HARLEM railroads are most convenient. The finest of highways honeyscomb the country in every direction, with excellent transportation facilities available between Harlem and surrounding territory. It is the center of a large buying population. The following statistics show in graphic form the splendid condi- terms listed in this program are of the confidence which the people have reposed in them. They realize no less essential to the success of progress and growth of a city in Harlem's future and the our continuing confidence, these present patronage. Your faith in Harlem by support of business institutions that are co-open, striving daily to give you the bestive lines. They merit your use and support. LEM FIRMS YOU SHOULD BE the voters of Prosperity, Loyal to our community Local Institutions. Selected representatives from various business and profession are co-working and prosperity. At this time the season's greetings and besting them will mean more business in conveniences, a wider social life services. Workshops which patronize their needs and enjoy greater facilities. Their neighborhood. Start today. A brilliant future ahead of Harlem city the rights and privileges that Harlem business should go to concerns and so urge every reader's slogan: "Boost Harlem other Cities." It is represented on this page are both they stand ready to back up in keeping Harlem prosperous were the spirit of friendliness prev. COAL DEALER BINS COAL CO., RECEIVE DIRECT FROM THE MIDDLE OUR FUEL IS KEPT UNDER COAL — FAIR PRICES — PROMOTION 138th STREET Harlem 4458—4457—4459 BUSINESS SCHOOL IWAITE BUSINESS S Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial Training Al Attention" System Insures the Utmost POSITIONS SECURED NUE PHONE WE RECEIVE DIRECT FROM THE MINES ALL OUR FUEL IS KEPT UNDER COVER DANCING STUDIO PROFESSOR DARLING MACK macha of Dancing. Stage Show By years of our experience is at your dis- TREET DRUGS CLOVERLEAF PHARMACE, Inc here the purity of the drugs and the cost of the utmost importance. Drug Supplier service. Moderate prices. 1886 7TH AVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS WAINWRIGHT & MARION A. Undertakers and Embalmers requires more tact than that of cond age and arrange all details on such, we carried out fittingly and appropriately. NOTARY PUBLIC FURNITURE STORES NC—We carry a complete line of high quality and durable furniture. Forlar Suites, your dollars go further. Farlar Suites, ranged. 1830 Amsterdam Av. 2264 8th A ISTS DRUG DENTISTS CONFIDENCE This program are deeply conscious which the people of Harlem them. They realize that contribute to the success of a business growth of a city. With unfuture and the determination confidence, these firms deserve Harlem by supporting the busi-attribute to the success of her that are co-operating in this to give you the best obtainable merit your unstinted con- YOU SHOULD KNOW Merity, Loyal to Their Com-Institutions. Attributes from various branches of profession are co-operating for merity. At this time they expectings and best wishes. American more business activity, a wider social life and, above, patronize their own stores after facilities. There is one of Start today. Are ahead of Harlem and we and privileges that are ours. Business should go to home in-urge every reader to adhere: "Boost Harlem to Your In this page are building con-ready to back up with service. Harlem prosperous by buying friendliness prevails. DEALER AL CO., Inc. ATT FROM THE MINES CEPT UNDER COVER RICES — PROMPT SERVICE STREET 4457—4459 SCHOOL BUSINESS SCHOOL Bookkeeping, Secretarial, and Training Insures the Utmost Satisfaction INS SECURED PHONE AUD. 9971 CONFIDENCE BARLING MACK Stage, Toe and Ballroom Dancing. Education is at your disposal. Bradhurst 6489 BUGS PHARMACY, Inc. Bugs drugs and the compounding of the dance. Drug Supplies and Toilet Art- tices. 8486 TH AVE. Audubon 6440. DIRECTORS &. MARION A. DANIELS and Embalmers than that of conducting a funeral. detail on such. Funeral services and appropriately. PUBLIC DRUGGISTS BERGMAN DRUG STORE Our store is well known for reliability. Our drains are adaliterated. We do not substitute. We give the best at the lowest prices. Our Motto: Courteous Service...Fair Prices 468 LENOX AVE. 462 LENOX AVE. BERNARD WALTER ENGLAND WALTER DRUGS, CHEMICALS, RUBBER GOOBS, NAILS, SUPPLIES, TOILET ARTICLES THE DARK SUNSHINE QUALITY AND ROBINHN DRUG STORE 459 LENOX AVENUE Near 1234 E. N. Y. The drug store where the purity of drugs and the accuracy of comp- ounding prescriptions is the ut- importance. Complete line of Patent Office, Drug Supplies and Toilet Articles. 459 LENOX AVE. And, 1863 CLARISSA DRUG STORE Everything a modern drug store carries. The safe place to trade. Nerring Harlem for over twenty Years. Give Us a Fair Trial 8400 SEVENTH AVENUE Andubon 6530 COLONIAL PARK DRUG STORE The accuracy of compound prescriptions is of the almost importance. This store is well known for reliability, service and accommodations, carrying a complete line of Patent Medicines and Drug Supplies. Cut rate prices. Attentive service. 808 WEST 143th ST. CIAN Realizing in giving comfort by fitting Occultist prescription urged in every air dried promptly. Consultation free doors south 135th SL) Harlem 6531. DRUGS OPTICIAN tions of Harlem industries, institutions, etc.; Population, 300,000; property valuation, $45,000,000; number of manufacturing plants, 1,652; value of manufactured products, $52,209,835; annual payrolls, $33,123,64; amount spent in Harlem, $84,950,000; schools, 29; churches, 165; yearly rentals, $12- ON FIDENGE deeply con- tiple of Har- me that con- tains a business With un- termination arms deserve ing the busi- ness of her stating in this t obtainable intended con- NOW their Com- bus branches operating for me they ex- wishes. less activity, and, above own stores we is one of them and we that are ours. to home in- ter to adhere to Your building con- with service. by buying tils. YOU WILL THES The fir- wide-awake and energy ter Harlem quainted wi- are pleased convenience Those g growth of Harlem. The arm's length On even has been s ertia has al- ple have fr contact of steps, and are making A Service be adopted self in the constructive makes bette justly proud industries. Let us ing at home It mea- ture of the publ of those w A progr to keep the firms may firms appe which they Inc. BETTER T SERVICE SCHOOL Secretarial, Satisfaction EASY TERMS E AUD. 9971 room Dancing, cal. Bradhurst 6419 bounding of the and Toilet Arti- Andabon 6449. DANIELS using a funeral general services SAY A Re Conta- operating aim of D service to Vincent in any m and prospe The Gende The V Bradhurst 0519 Trade Furniture, Our reasonable bedroom Suites. Wash. H. 1690. ISTS IDENCE YOU WILL ENJOY THESE FIRMS, WH FOREMOST The firms appearing on wide-awake business institi and energy are devoted to ter Harlem. In order tha quainted with them and tha are pleased to present them convenience. Those elements which growth of a community an Harlem. They have always arm's length of those away. On every side, in every has been sounded. Lack of ertia has always been the ople have faith in Harlem's contact of facts—the kn steps, and are ever ready are making Harlem a com YOU WILL ENJOY DOING BUSINESS WITH THESE FIRMS, WHICH ARE AMONG THE FOREMOST IN THEIR LINES The firms appearing on this page are progressive and wide-awake business institutions of Harlem. Their efforts and energy are devoted toward making a bigger and better Harlem. In order that you may become better acquainted with them and the business they represent, we are pleased to present them in this handy manner for your convenience. Those elements which make for the substantial growth of a community are found in great abundance in Harlem. They have always been here, lined within an arm's length of those awake to their possibilities. On every side, in every type of endeavor, a new note has been sounded. Lack of vision and its attendant inertia has always been the hangnail of progress. Our people have faith in Harlem; it is a faith born of intimate contact of facts—they know what lies under their doorsteps, and are ever ready to grasp at opportunity—and are making Harlem a community worth while. Service before self is re be adopted as a motto for b self in the service of com constructive measures, tem makes better living condition justly proud of its great ra industries. Let us all unite in keeping at home, where the spirit it means the building of the public which cannot of those who practice it. A program of this kind to keep the name of the fi firms may be turned to w firms appearing on this which they stand ready to Vincent Sanat A Real Monu Containing 50 beds operating room in this aim of Dr. U. Conrad service to the colored Vincent stands ready in any movement that and prosperity of Har The General Public This I The Visiting Hours 7 to 2348 Sev Service before self is real help to business and should be adopted as a motto for business in general. Forgetting self in the service of community or customera aesures constructive measures, tends to build up the community, makes better living conditions for everybody. Harlem is justly proud of its great railroad terminal and diversified industries. Let us all unite in keeping Harlem prosperous by buying at home, where the spirit of friendliness prevails. It means the building up of a confidence on the part of the public which cannot help but redound to the credit of those who practice it. A program of this kind is done both to attract and to keep the name of the firms before the public that the firms may be turned to when its service is needed. The firms appearing on this page are building confidence which they stand ready to back up with service. Vincent's Sanatorium A Real Monument to Harlem Containing 50 beds and the most up-to-date operating room in this community. It is the aim of Dr. U. Conrad Vincent to render a real service to the colored people of Harlem. Dr. Vincent stands ready at all times to co-operate in any movement that will increase the growth and prosperity of Harlem. The General Public Is Invited to Inspect This Hospital The Visiting Hours Are: 2 to 4 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M. 2348 Seventh Ave. DRUGGISTS M. LOEWENSTEIN'S We can all any prescription that the doctor orders, using the purse of chemist and drug. TOILT GOODS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES, Eta. 2229 SKYENTH AVE. Harlem 5814-8579 TOLMACH PHARMACY DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER GOODS PRESCRIPTIONS Courteous Service Quality Goods 1860 SEVENTH AVE. University 3979 SICK ROOM SUPPLIES DRY GOODS MAURICE WEINSTEIN The store of real service. We are prepared to fill nt. all times every need in dry goods. Our prices are reasonable our service courteous. Dresses, Hosiery, Linens 2451 SEVENTH AVE. Aud. 8140 DYEING AND CLEANING CARRAL CORR DONE GENEVA From a Gown to a Production Lace Curtains, Portieres and Blankets for expired facilities and ex- pensive services. Work called for and delivered. 200 WENT 129th ST. Monument 3877 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GRENIER W. TURNER Electrical Contracting Engineer During the Elk's Convention in this city Mr. Turner was highly compli- lated with the efforts illuminated the streets of Harlem. We aim to justify Harlem's claim 2125 SEVENTH AVE. Broadway 1064 500,000; parks, 32, with a total area of 1,561 acres, of which. Central Park is the largest. Business is good and is improving daily. If one seeks the truthfulness of this statement, the truth may be found in all sections of this community. The song of the workman's hammer may be heard each WILL ENJOY DOING BUSINESS IN CASE FIRMS, WHICH ARE AMONG THE FOREMOST IN THEIR LINES firms appearing on this page are progressing in make business institutions of Harlem. Their may are devoted toward making a bigger them. In order that you may become better with them and the business they represent to present them in this handy manner since. the elements which make for the sub of a community are found in great abound. They have always been here, lined with length of those awake to their possibilities every side, in every type of endeavor, a new sounded. Lack of vision and its attention always been the hangnail of progress. Of faith in Harlem: it is a faith born of if facts—they know what lies under them and are ready to grasp at opportunity. Harlem a community worth while. ALL FOR ONE AND ONE FOR ALL. once before self is real help to business and as a motto for business in general. For the service of community or customers live measures, tends to build up the com- muter living conditions for everybody. He had of its great railroad terminal and divi- sus all unite in keeping Harlem prosperous home, where the spirit of friendliness prevails the building up of a confidence on the public which cannot help but redound to the who practice it. Program of this kind is done both to attr- ture the name of the firms before the public to be turned to when its service is needed bearing on this page are building com- munity stand ready to back up with service. SANATORIUM Vincent's manatorium Real Monument to Harlem containing 50 beds and the most up-to- ding room in this community. It is Dr. U. Conrad Vincent to render s- t to the colored people of Harlem. It stands ready at all times to co-op movement that will increase the gr prosperity of Harlem. General Public Is Invited to In- This Hospital Visiting Hours Are: 2 to 4 P.M. a 7 to 9 P.M. 48 Seventh Ave GGISTS FLORIST GOING BUSINESS WITH MACH ARE AMONG THE IN THEIR LINES This page are progressive and nations of Harlem. Their efforts hard making a bigger and bet- you may become better ac- business they represent, we in this handy manner for your make for the substantial found in great abundance in been here, lined within an- e to their possibilities. type of endeavor, a new note vision and its attendant in- nail of progress. Our peo- t is a faith born of intimate what lies under their door- to grasp at opportunity—and unity worth while. help to business and should business in general. Forgetting community or customers asures to build up the community, means for everybody. Harlem is broad terminal and diversified. Giving Harlem prosperous by buy- of friendliness prevails. Of a confidence on the part help but redound to the credit is done both to attract and ens before the public that the on its service is needed. The age are building confidence back up with service. FORIUM ient's orium ient to Harlem and the most up-to-date community. It is the Vincent to render a real people of Harlem. Dr. all times to co-operate will increase the growth. Is Invited to Inspect hospital are: 2 to 4 P.M. and P.M. enth Ave. FLORIST N. J. LALES WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS Flowers speak a universal language ... you say it with flowers, say it with flowers, say we our new designs and floral works. 26324 EIGHTH AVE. Bradhurst 1188 FURNITURE STORE LENOX FURNITURE CO. Doing business in Harlem over six years. Harlem's leading quality house. Cash or credit. We carry in full line of HOUSE FURNISHINGS from kitchen to attic. You furnish the bright room and rest the 645 LENOX AYNUE Edgecombe, 685 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Krashes Economy Store Exclusive Bentlers in Merchandise of All Description Obtained From Leading Department Stores Clip This Coupon and get 10% discount on any purchase. No discount without this clipping. 2973 STM AVE. Brend. 2973 GROCER SEVENTH AVE. GROCERY Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries We carry a full line of imported and domestic groceries of national and advertised brands for your selections; serving Harlem for over six years. SEVENTH AVE. November 1997 HARDWARE S. ROSENBERG A complete Builder's Hardware services. Expert advice on Paints and Painting Problems. Come in where your patronage is welcomed. working day. New buildings are rising from the debris of the old ones which are being demolished. Be a real Harlem booster by patronizing these firms which are the sponsors of this program. By so doing you are making Harlem a bigger and better place in which to prosper and live. BUSS WITH MING THE Expressive and their efforts over and bet- better ac- present, we were for your substantial boundance in within an ties. A new note attendant in- ment. Our peo- of intimate their door- unity—and LL and should Forgetting were assures community, Harlem is diversified ous by buy- revails. On the part of the credit attract and mic that the needed. The confidence ce. JAMES It is the aim line to the com- the highest quail- sistent with the to co-operate prosperity of P hood. NAILS OUR INVEST Years Spee We Are Sp Collection D 145 WEST 12 Harlem BUY Selling, L 2208 SEVENTH LLOYD R. JOHN 2192 Seventh Ave When in Harlem Service at its bo- meals. "Courted. When in Harlem in Harlem. Cour- 295 WEST 135th BET 51 WEST 140 W Family Laun HYGRADE S You can open a Thirty weeks to DOUGLAS The Leading FIRST RUN DOUGLAS, H ROOSEVELT LAKE UNDER P LAFAYETTE PRESENT AND MU 11 A. M. 7 LINCOLN HIGHEST COMEDY 11:10 P. M. LAKE LIN The Drug Store pounding prescri- tions. AMORY DRUG hours of the day pounded by expre- regardless of cost. DR JOHN These animal b kennels. Bring JAMES BUTLER It is the aim of the Butler store line to the community, endeavor the highest quality of food consistent with the quality. The B to co-operate in any movement prosperity of Harlem. All our st hood. A REAL HARLEM NAIL & P OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT OFFERS Years of Experience H Specialists in Choo We Are Specialists in H Pro Management of Collection Department, Ow 145 WEST 135th STREET Harlem Real Estate BUSINESS AND IN Selling, Leasing, Management Property Eff 2208 SEVENTH AVE. LLOYD R. JOHNSON, President HO 2192 Seventh Ave. SHAW When in Harlem stop at the Shaw Service at its beat. Rooms with o meals. "Courteous service." "Quail HOTEL When in Harlem stop at the Dumne in Harlem. Courteous service. Re 205 WEST 135th STREET LAW BELSTRAT H 51 WEST 140th ST. Wet Wash, Flat Family Laundry It is the aim of the Butler stores to render a real service in their line to the community, endeavoring always to serve the colored people the highest quality of food products at the lowest possible prices consistent with the quality. The Butler Stores stand ready at all times to co-operate in any movement that will increase the growth and prosperity of Harlem. All our stores are convenient to your neighborhood. NAIL & PARKER, Inc. Harlem Real Estate Exchange, Inc. BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY Selling, Leasing, Management, Appraisals, Mortgage Loans Property Efficiently Managed 2208 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 6270 LLOYD R. J. RIJNSON, President BENJAMIN B. JOHNSON, Sco'y 2192 Seventh Ave. SHAW'S HOTEL Harlem 6899 When in Harlem stop at the Shaw's Hotel. Nice homelike surroundings. Service at its heat. Rooms with or without board. Real homelike cooked meals. "Courteous service." "Quality food." "Reasonable prices." HOTEL DUMAS When in Harlem stop at the humble Highest in service. Best meals served in Harlem. Courteous service. Reasonable prices. 295 WEST 1838 STREET Bradhurst 1181 BELSTRAT LAUNDRY CO. 51 WEST 140th ST. Telephone BRAdhurst 4282 Wet Wash, Flat and Finished Work Family Laundry WE CALL AND DELIVER HYGRADE-SALES CO., Inc., Cl. You can open a charge account at Thirty weeks to pay is the minimum 181 WEEK THE M-AND-DOUGLAS: The Leading Colored Theatres 1 FIRST RUN PICTURES. OPEN WHOLESOME DOUGLAS, Lenox Ave., 142 ROOSEVELT, 7th Ave., 145 LAFAYETTE UNDER PERSONAL DIRECT LAFAYETTE PRESENTING THE WORLD AND MUSICAL COMEDIES IN A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LINCOLN HIGHEST CLASS FIRST-B CUMEDY REVUES. PERF. 11:00 F. M. LAFAYETTE-7th AVE. LINCOLN-185th ST. PHAR The Drug Store where the pharmacy pounding prescriptions is of utmost Articles. 824 LENOX AMORY DRUG STORE. Open All hours of the day. Here you are pounded by expert pharmacists. W regardless of loss. 605 L VETERE DR. JOHN JACKSON. Disease These animal hospitals have mod kennels. Bring your house pets arent. 155 West 144th St.-Brad. HYGRADE-SALES Co., Inc., Clothing Outfitters to the Entire Family You can open a charge account at Hygrade in a simple, dignified manager. Thirty weeks to pay is the Hygrade way. 131 WEST 16th ST. Open Evenings DOUGLAS : : ROOSEVELT The Leading Colored Theatres in Harlem. Featuring Only the Best. FIRST RUN PICTURES. OFFERING TO HARLEM OLEAN AND WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT DOUGLAS, Lenox Ave., 142d St. Edgecombe 8012 ROOSEVELT, 7th Ave., 145th St. Edgecombe 7868 The Drug Store where the purity of the drugs and the accuracy of compounding prescriptions is of utmost importance. Drug Supplies and Today Articles. 524 LENOX AVENUE Bradhurst 8066 AMORY DRUG STORE. Opens All Night. Boosting and helping Harlan 80 hours of the day. Here you are assured that your medicines are compounded by expert pharmacists. We use only the purest and best products regardless of cost. 605 LENOX AVE. Edgecombe 8119 DR. JOHN JACKSON, Diseases and Surgery of the Small Animal These animal hospitals have modern and scientific equipment. Anatomy kennels. Bring your house pets and small animals for our care and treat- ment. 155 West 144th St. Brad, 5918, 250 St. Nicholas Ave.—Moon, 116d. DOLPHIN GARAGE Auto Repairing in All Its Branches Expert Workmanship Guaranteed We specialize in the repair of all makes of cars. Repairing, recharging, storage and washing. GAS FREE GINKCASE SERVICE $9 WEST 144th ST. Audubon $194 McCLARY'S GARAGE 161 to 165 West 123rd St. New York "BOOSTING SERVING HARLEM" E. D. McCLARY, Prop. Storage and Accessories TELEPHONE HARLEM $280 HAIRDRESSER IRIS BEAUTY SHOPPE We excel in all branches of beauty culture. If at all particular make the "HIM" your selection. Competent aldes. MARCELLING FACIALS WAVING SHAMPOOING 2293 SEVENTH HARlem 3641 OLGA HOTEL When in Hurlem stop at the Olga Hotel. The hotelie accommodations are spacious and cold running water in all rooms. All modern conveniences. Rates most reasonable. 635 LENOX AVY LUNCHEONETTE BUNCH LUNCHEONETTE The Tastiest Sandwich in Harlem Light Lunches at All Hours Food Like Mother Tries to Make Quality Food Prices Moderate Good Service 1988 7TH AVE. University 1788 BOOSTING FOR 500,000 POPULATION BY 1931 GROCER S BUTLER STORES The Butler stores to render a real service in their city, endeavoring always to serve the colored people of food products at the lowest possible prices con- tinuity. The Butler Stores stand ready at all times may movement that will increase the growth and n. All our stores are convenient to your neighbor- AL HARLEM BOOSTER JAMES BUTLER STORES A REAL HARLEM BOOSTER & PARKER, Inc. MENT DEPARTMENT CONTAINS BEST OFFERS IN HARLEM Experience Have Made Us Discriminating Jobs in Choosing Best Propositions Jobs in Harlem and Colored Tenements Properties Agreement of Properties Solicited Department, Over a Million Dollars Annually STREET Bradhurst 0670-0671 Real Estate Exchange, Inc. RESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY Mr. Management, Appraisals, Mortgage Loans Property Efficiently Managed Bradhurst 0670 N, President BENJAMIN B. JOHNSON, Soo'y HOTELS SHAW'S HOTEL Harlem 6889 at the Shaw's Hotel. Nice homelike surroundings rooms with or without board. Real homelike cooked service." "Quality food." "Reasonable prices." HOTEL DUMAS at the Dumas. Highest in service. Best meals served service. Reasonable prices. Bradhurst 1181 LAUNDRY STRAT LAUNDRY CO. ST. Telephone BRAdhurst 4282 Wash, Flat and Finished Work WE CALL AND DELIVER MEN'S FURNISHINGS CO., Inc., Clothing Outfitters to the Entire Family e account at Hygrade in a simple, dignified manner, s the Hygrade way. 181 WEST 16TH ST. Open Evenings THEATRES M—AND—S THEATRES ROOSEVELT Red Theatres in Harlem. Featuring Only the Best TREES. OFFERING TO HARLEM CLEAN AND HOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT x Ave., 142d St. Edgecombe 8012 th Ave., 145th St. Edgecombe 7869 YETTE --- LINCOLN NATIONAL DIRECTION OF FRANK SCHIPFMAN THE WORLD'S GREATEST TALKING PICTURES COMEDIES. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE NIGHT. SS FIRST-BUN PHOTOPLAYS AND MUSICAL TIES. PERFORMANCE CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO YETTE-7th AVE. BETWEEN 181st-182d N-182th ST. LAFAYETTE --- LINCOLN PHARMACIES L. FRIEDLAND the purity of the drugs and the accuracy of equa- lis of utmost importance. Drug Supplies and Tapes 574 LENOX AVENUE Bradhurst 5000 E. Open All Night. Boosting and helping Harlem 50 here you are assured that your medicines are com- rensists. We use only the purest and best produc- tors 605 LENOX AVE. Edgecombe 8718 VETERINARIAN GARAGES HOTEL FIVE GROCER REAL ESTATE HOTELS LAUNDRY LAUNDRIES PARKSIDE LAUNDRY FAMILY SERVICE We Guarantee All Our Work Prices Right Catering to the Most Passionate Satisfaction Always 9168 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 4148 MRS. LYDIA SMALLS WET—NOUGH DRY Best of Work We Deliver Bundles, Large or Small In Harlem for Five Years Total Will Prove 71 WEST HILL ST. Edgecombe 8517 LUNCH ROOMS SMITHER'S HOME BAKERY and LUNCH When looking for good things to eat, drop in to see us. Templing, beautiful and moderate price meals. Just like home. Eat more bread— the sturdy, our products are made of the best materials. Deli- cious plies, cakes and pastries. 2268 TEMP AVE. Bradhurst 9299 MUSIC STUDIO PROFESSOR RICHARD HAAS The Harlem Conservatory of Music will develop your talent and cultivate your voice. Also teaching piano, guitar, violin, cello, and instruments. A rare opportunity is now offered. Valuable advice by experienced teacher. 527 LENOX AVENUE, Monument 1011 PHOTOGRAPHER J. E. CYRUS Harlem's Foremost Photographer Studio of fine art and training school in all its branches, including motion pictures. We are equipped to train artists in fine art school. Moderate rate. No obligation. 2255 SEVENTH AVE. Harlem 3008 S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity — worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. SIX Capt. and Mrs. John E. Smith of Washington, D. C., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, 154 West 131st street. Capt. Smith is on the board of trustees of the Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. Miss Mary St. Louis, 6 West 132nd street, returned home Thursday from Harlem Hospital, where she underwent on operation. Mrs. Gertrude Carter, 220 West 141st street, entertained some of her friends at a tea last Sunday. A solo was rendered by Miss Ruby Miller. Mrs. Cora Stitt, 616 St. Nicholas avenue, and her daughter, Miss Viola Walker, grew up, week and in Bridgeport, Con., with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Jordan, 485 Broad street. --- A buffet supper was served at the residence of Ellis K. Bourne, 32 St. Nicholas place, in honor of the Rose Tree Business and Social Club. Mrs. Nellie Cooper of Springfield, Ohio, is in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Ona Carey, 108 West 141st street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackman gave a birthday anniversary party for their son, Ashton, at their real estate in 130th street last Monday evening. Joseph Hillard entertained at the plano and Wilbert Mapp gave an exhibition of some of the latest dance steps. Among those present were: Misses Marjorie Lyscombe, Bruce Howard, Lavinia Eldridge, Ruth Bryton, Leontine and Elsie Hinds, Muriel Leontine and Elsie Hinds, W. Handloph Tyler, Wilfred Gay, James Washington, Phillip Beach, Henry Hughes and Woodruff Robinson. Dr. and Mrs. Meredith H. Brooks, 335 Edgecombe avenue, spent Easter in Philadelphia with the Gorgas family. Miss EsCobeda V. Sarreals, executive secretary of the University, Conn, Y. M. C. A., spent Friday, and Saturday here and then went to Montclair, N. J. for several days. Edward Morrow, one of the two Negro men in Yale University, is spending his spring vacation in the city. A farewell tea and muscle was given in honor of Miss Gertrude Mace Hill on Easter Sunday at the Jack and Jill Tea Room. Mrs. Ida Coleman, 218 West 134th street, who left here Saturday, spent Easter with relatives in Virginia. During her two weeks vacation she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Lenard, Petersburg, and her, James Doswell in Blackstone. Robert Custis, who teaches education at the Virginia State College, Etrtricks, Va., spent his Easter vacation in the city. Miss Marian A. Smith. 80 St. Nicholas place, who was ill for ten days, spent Saturday in Philadelphia. A linen shower was given at the home of Mrs. Stephen Hall, 310 St. Nicholas avenue, on Sunday evening in honor of Miss Elva Petrona, who is to be married in June to Percival George Pusey. Miss Eveana Dailey, a graduate of Lincoln Hospital who is now at Freedman's Hospital in Washington, visited Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre. 813 St. Nicholas avenue, over the week-end. Alonzo Cox of the U. S. Chewink, who spent a month here, went to New London, Conn. Monday. He has been in the Navy for eleven years. Mrs. Gladys Armstrong, who was operated on at Lincoln Hospital two weeks ago, left the city yesterday for Chicago to be with her mother at 222 East Fifty-fifth street. N. A. Burrell Jr. . 2816 Eighth avenue, spent the Easter week-end in Asbury Park with the Burrell family. Several days last week Riley Mobley, 246 West 150th street, was confined to bed with acute indigestion. Mrs. Mary Cheney and her young son, Perry Jr. have returned from Miamis where they visited Mrs. Cheney's mother. The home address is 1980 Seventh avenue. Cecil D. Halliburton, who was in Hickman Kau, for several months because of the illness and death of his mother, is scheduled to return to the city tomorrow. He is one of the winners of a National Urban League fellowship. --- Charles Macco Harris, the infant son of Mr. and Charles D. Harris, 118 West 133rd street, is seriously ill at the Nurses' and Children's Hospital. Miss Marjorie Shepard, who lives at International House and studies at Columbia, spent her Easter vacation in Boston. Her father is president of the SOCIETY I.E.T.Y activated portion of any community relations and influences.—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- — worthwhile endeavor and nostess excludes from social reputable character, menials, —gotten gains. A QUAKER CITY Miss Bernice The Eastern women's represen Miss Bernice Dutrieille, was the h Calvin, 2816 Eighth avenue, over t Miss Dutrieille, who calls w written the "Bits" column in Tha is one of the four daughters of Mr. Nineteenth street, Philadelphia, an work in the Y. W. C. A. She phi versity of Pennsylvania. The Dutrieille family, by the nearly 100 years. The Karma Club will entertain at a spring dance, Friday evening, April 19, at the Renaissance Ballroom, 138th street and Seventh avenue. The Alpha Whist Club held its special business meeting at the home of the vice-president, Robert Maston, West 120th street, last week. Plans were made for the annual spring dance of the club May 14 at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. The Arbor Vitec Co-eds held their regular weekly meeting on Wednesday at their club room, 309 West 139th street. They are to have a spring frolic at their club house on April 20. Miss Adole Parris entertained The Aristo Literary and Social Club Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cumberback, 1118 Southern boulevard. Those present were: Mabel Deane, George Clark, Daisy St. Clair Weeks, Lena Callender and Sydney Braithwaite. Mrs. Anne Brown was hostess to the Exelenti "500" Club at her home, 257 West 129th street, last Monday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Ethel Tann, first; Mrs. Francis Galloway, second, and Mrs. Martha Best, consolation. The Renaissance Girls' Social Club held a meeting at the home of Miss Esmay Bowary, 155 West 143d street, last Tuesday. The officers installed are as follows: Misses Ruby Thompson, president; Esmay Ruby, vice-president; Willie Mac Brown, recording and filmmaker; Aldred Jones, treasurer; Miss Grant, president; Eva Cooper, publicity manager; Beatrice Robinson, business manager. Mrs. Nettle Deming, 853 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess to the Modernistic Bridge Club last Tuesday. Members present included: Henletrie Worrell, treasurer; Ruth B. Price, secretary; Ruth Martin, Ethel May Brown, Josephine Dawson, Ellen Langford, Edith Smith, Julia Wilson, Adelae Timo and Kathleen Hatton. The Moles met with Mrs. Catherine Brookins, 4 West 129th street, last Wednesday. Prizes were won by Mesdames Ruth Brown, Price, Jeanette Paront and Nettle Gilbert. Theodore Miller, 300 West 130th street, was host to the Nightingale Club on Thursday. The officers of the club are: Mr. Miller, president; Miss Edna Johnson, secretary; Dov Carr, treasurer; Mrs. Lovie Buck, chairman of the social committee. Mrs. Nan Washington Brandon entertained the O. M. W. Bridge Club at the Urban League Building last Tuesday. The other members of the club are: Mesdames Mace Hubert, Anna Jones Robinson, Charlotte An- The many friends of Mr. Humphrey Ward will be grieved to learn that he lies critically ill at Bellevue Hospital, Mr. Ward, formerly of Columbia, and now a student of St. Francis' College, has become outstanding, not only in medical course, but in his tireless effort in moral and intellectual tone of this community. May God bless him with a speedy recovery—Advt. North Carolina College in Durham, N. C. Mrs. V. Kenneth Duncan, 2305 Seventh avenue, is ill in the Edgecombe Sanitarium. Dr. Peter M. Murray is the attending physician. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tempre, 188 Bradhurst avenue, are the parents of a baby girl, who was born Monday in Sloane's Hospital. Barbara Louise is her name, and she weighed six pounds at birth. Mrs. Tempre is the former Miss Helen Bosley. If his plans materialize, Rodin Norton will be an M.D. when he returns to America five years from now. He sailed Saturday to Scotland, where he will study medicine. Clarence Williams president of the Clarence Williams Music Publishing Co. Inc., 1547 Broadway, and his secretary, Wesley Norman Jr., attended the fourteenth annual dinner of the American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers at the Ritz Carlton Hotel Thursday evening. Miss Minnie James, Miss Louise Rogers and Phil Brooks were the guests at a Spanish dinner and theatre party given by Miss Timothy S. Harris, 291 Edgecombe avenue, Sunday. Miss Harriet Winifred Humphrey, 174 West 141st street, is spending a few days in Buffalo as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. Emmet Butler of Chester street. Mrs. Bertha Clay, 484 St. Nicholas avenue, had as her guests over the week-end her sister, Mrs. Maud G. Jones, and Mrs. Helen Gaskins of Washington. Mrs. S. E. Wheeler, after spending the winter here, has gone to her home in Massepequa, L. I. Miss Agnes Rice, 324 West Fifth-third street, left the city Thursday for Saratoga Springs, where she will remain until fall. Miss Beulah Cotton of Aberdeen, Md., and a student of Douglas High School in Baltimore, spent the Easter holidays in the city as the guest of the Misses Millie Smith and Mary Delham, 371 West 123rd street. Mrs. Minnile L. Dyer of the Dunbar Garden Apartment confined to her home as the result of an accident last Tuesday when she was caught between the platform and car on the elevated station at 151st street. Roy Wilkins, city editor of the Kansas City Call, Kansas City, Mo., is visiting in the city this week. Miss Dorothy Thomas, 238 West 121st street, accompanied the remains of her grandmother to Virginia last week. Miss Mary L. Ross and Miss Lettle E. Rice were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edward Martin of West 137th street. Mrs. Grace D. Brooks, 172 West 135th street, was called to the bedside of her sister in Clarksburg, W. Va. during the past week. Mrs. Adena Allyne, 2734 Eighth avenue, was tendered a surprise birthday anniversary party by her husband Satur- day evening. Mrs. S. C. Brownell, Miss Eugenia Simpson and Dr. Duse Mohamed Alli simpson, all natives of Africa, were tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders, 2100 Fifth avenue, on Easter Sunday. Miss Margaret A. Henderson, Cambridge, Mass., spent the week-end in the city. Miss Marie Potter, a teacher in the Durham Public School, Philadelphia, and Miss Florence Brooks, a teacher of home economies of the Dover State College, Dover, Del., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, 80 St. Nicholas place. TO GIVE DANCE FOR LINCOLN "U" GLEE CLUB Twenty-seven members of the glee club of Lincoln University will be visitors in the city for four days commencing Saturday. They will be quartered at the Hotel Burrows, 19 West 135th street. On Monday night the club will render a recital at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, and on Tuesday the dance will be given in their honor at Bamboo Inn, 139th street and Seventh Street. Members of the club are as follows: James E. Dorsely, Leon E. DeKalb, William Allyn Hill, Nenl M. Nyrick, Charles N. Simms, James E. Waters, Daniel H. Hunter, Clarence A. Leggon, John H. Robinson, Arthur H. Thomas, Theodore F. Hawkins, Ulysses Tate, Macon M. Barryman, Clarence A. Lane Jr., Bradford E. Williams and C. Franklin Morris. Also Albert Tillery, Leon Jamison Hall E. Varnes, William Bossi, Lewis V. Earnes, William Kidd, Allison J. Pinkett, Frank E. Burnell, Jillian Hall, Jesse F. Anderson, Perey H. and Edward S. Gray NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 A QUAKER CITY WRITER THE NEW YORK TIMES Miss Bernice Dutrieuille The Eastern women's representative of The Pittsburgh Courier, Miss Bernice Dutrieuille, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin, 2816 Eighth avenue, over the Easter holidays. Miss Dutrieuille, who calls writing and sports her hobbies, has written the "Bits" column in The Courier for nearly two years. She is one of the four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dutrieuille, 40 South Nineteenth street, Philadelphia, and for a long time has done volunteer work in the Y. W. C. A. She plans to study journalism at the University of Pennsylvania. The Dutrieuille family, by the way, has lived in Philadelphia for nearly 100 years. CLUB chats derson, Manile Withers, Portia Wilk Nickens and Alta Douglas. The guests were Mrs. Bernie Autin, Mrs. Jane Bert, Miss Ade Blandon, Mrs. Ida Brandon, Mr Cloo Brune, Mrs. Eunice Carter, Mr June Cole, Mrs. Adele Colson, Mr Edna Davis, Mrs. Edith Delph, Mr Ella Wells Ford, Mrs. Ruth Hand WEDDINGS derson, Mamile Withers, Portia Wiley Nickens and Alta Douglas. The guests were Mrs. Bernie Austin, Mrs. Jane Bert, Miss Adèle Brandon, Mrs. Ida Brandon, Mrs. Cleo Bruce, Mrs. Eunice Carter, Miss June Cole, Mrs. Adèle Colson, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Edith Delph, Mrs. Ruth Handy, Miss Shinggey Horse, Mrs. Also麦德斯 Olive Johnson, Rachel McClendon, Annie Ferguson Newsum, Rose Parris, Alice Porter, Alice Wright, Cordela Reld, Hattie Roberts, Ruth Sellers Simms, Emily Howard Stewart, Margaret Thompkins, Adah Thoms, Luqlie Washington and Jean Wood. The guests prizes were awarded to:麦德斯 Eunice Carter, first; Edith Delph, second; Adèle Cole, third. The guests were awarded to:Anna J. Robinson, first; and Mue Hubert, second. Mrs. Ida Brandon received the consolation prize. The Clinton Club has issued invitations to its Easter party at the Jack and Jill Tea Room, 205 West 136th street, Friday evening. The Lasance Club will debate with the Gancho Boys on Friday, April 19, on the subject: "An All Male Club Is Better Than a Co-ed Club," at the Hotel Burroughs. Dancing will follow. Les Jolie Huit met with Mrs. Lulu Ransome, 209 West 149th street, last Tuesday. The club prizes were awarded to Mesdames Ruth Brown Price; first, Ossie Gardeen, second, and Christine Anderson, third. The guest prizes were won by Mesdames Lillia Gillis, first, and Clare Hurt, second. A group of women assembled at the home of Mrs. Fred Claxton, 263 West 137th street, last Wednesday evening, and organized Les-Wil-Lor-Grace "900" club. The following officers were elected: Mesdames Kenneth Clark, president; William Green, vice-president; Fred Claxton, recording secretary, and Henry Nelson, Tarrytown, financial secretary. The Uplift club will give a chicken and waffle supper Thursday evening. April 11, at the residence of Mrs. Mattle Williams, 224 West 31st ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. H. Hughes of 244 West 148th street, New York, announced the engagement of her daughter, Ismay, to Alexander H. McInosh on Thursday evening, March 21. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Weng and daughter of East New York, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Teague, Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. John Headley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Chase, Dr. R. Joyd, Mr. R. Leslie, Mr. Alsley of Mine, Mrs. Henry, Miss Vioa Dupigne, Miss Edith Chase, Gwendolyn Solomon, Miss Duncan, Mr. Carlos. The date of the wedding has not yet been announced, but it will take place some time in June.—Advt. HAMPTON CLUB, INC. Invites You to Its APRIL BENEFIT DANCE WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1929 at the RENAISSANCE CASINO Cor. 138th St. and 7th Ave. TICKETS $1.00 BOXES $5.00 Vernon Andrade's Orchestra Phone Edgecombe 8730 Leading Beauty System World's Best Products THE SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glosantina ... $50 The Master Straightener Apex Pomade ... $80 The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special ... $50 Corrects Dandruff Apex Latho Soap ... $50 For Shampoo and Foose Apex Working Oil ... $1.18 Medicated— For Hair Dressers (For Mall Order, Add 6 Cents for Each Article) Apex Skin Bleach ... $80 Instantly Lightens Com- pression Apex Lustoria Hair Oil ... $50 Makes Hair Live and Glossy Apex Lustoria Hair Oil ... $50 Small Size Apex Face Creams ... $50 Cold-Vinishing-Massage Apex Face Powders ... $50 Durk-Medium-Light Shades THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1726 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WHITE FOR PARTICULARS Agents Wanted Formal Reception to Follow Quiet Wedding A formal reception honoring Miss Jessie Fauset and H. E. Harris will be given at Utopia Neighborhood House, 170 West 130th street, tonight, from 7 to 9 o'clock. The wedding, to take place earlier in the evening at the bride-elect's home, 1945 Seventh avenue, will be witnessed by members of the family. Mrs. Benjamin H. Locks and Mrs. William T. Andrews were hostesses at bridge at the home of Mrs. Locke, 400 West 150th street, Tuesday, in honor of Miss Fauset and Miss Dorothy Cowdrey of Cleveland Miss Fauset was presented a rose crystal set. Miss Cowdrey is the house guest of Mrs. Andrews. The eight tables of guests included Mesdames Etnah Bouthe, Nello Imes, Ruth Logan Roberts, Helen Lanning, Lillian Alexander, C. Toney, Marlon Bessley, Lillian Bragg, Kitty Holt, Lillian Borthy, Parsons, Louise Elzy, Louise Lowe, Green, Lottie Cooper, Charlotte Anderson, MaBelle Williams, Rosa Granady, Gladys Reid, Jennie Johnson, Daisy Reid, Pearl Fallings; Misses Mae Hawes, Helen Hagan, Althea Rochan, Louise Logan, Bea Borthy, Maximax, Brenda Moryck and Laura Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Elzy entertained Miss Fauset and her fiance at dinner in their home, 428 Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, Thursday evening. His course dinner was prepared by Mr. Elzy, who is one of the best chefs in the social set. Others present were: Mrs. Helen Lanning. Miss Helen Hagan, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Minkel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Malken Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Looke, Malken Locke of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Foster Dr. and Mrs. W. R. R. Granger, Mrs. Anna Holbrook Keelan and James Holbrook. Dancing followed the diner. Miss Helen Hagan entertained at a luncheon-bridge in honor of the bride-elect Saturday in Morristown, N. J. street. A musical program will be rendered. Mrs. Marlon Brown. 7 Gilbert street, Jamaica, was hostess at a dinner party to the Celestial Club of St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday. The British Virgin Islands Benevolent Association is sponsoring a reunion and dance tomorrow night at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th street. A. Waters is the president; Charles Norman, secretary. The Elite Social Club enjoyed a night of dramas at the residence of the president, Miss Adrin Nielan, 111 West 137th street, last week. The Club Sixteen was the guest of Mrs. Nelle Tooney, at 200 West 131st street on Thursday evening. Bridge were played, the games in the latter were on prizes or prizes. Mrs. Marion Nummons was the winner of the first prize for ladies; Mrs. Mabel, Atkinson, second. Robert Travis was the winner of the prize for gentlemen. Mrs. Pauline LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERIES TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES WM. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. J. L. BROWN, Asst. 4 CEDAR ST. Phone John 1620 224 W. 135th STREET THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE THAT'S DIFFERENT A In Carte Service Choteat Oriental and American Foods Lunch, afternoon Tea, Dinners After Theatre Parties Open From 11:30 A.M. to 2 A.M. For Reservations Phone Bradhurst 0874 M. SUGI, Prop. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED THE WEEKLY PRESS Miss Ethel Ruth Murray Mrs. Emma J. Murray, 1980 Seventh avenue, has engagement of her daughter, Ethel Ruth, to Jack Lyle Miller. Miss Murray, a native New Yorker, is a graduate of School and Kelle Secretarial School. She is employe 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. Cohn, of N. Chicago, is a former student of Fisk University, and New York for the past four years. Hackney Davis was the winner of Choir, Helen Morga ters, Sona Kalfaian nl. 'cellist Mrs. Emma J. Murray, 1880 Seventh avenue, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Ethel Ruth, to Jack Lytle Cohn. Miss Murray, a native New Yorker, is a graduate of Wadleigh High School and Kells' Secretarial School. She is employed at the West 137th School, Mr. Cohn, of Nashville, Teen, and Chicago, is a former student of Fisk University, and has resided in New York for the past four years. This year the Debutante Club will not give a cabaret party, but instead will give a tournament (bridge and whist) at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 128th street, Saturday afternoon, April 13, at 2 o'clock. The prizes to be awarded are numerous Cups will be given the club having the highest number of members present and to the clubs making the highest score in bridge and whist. Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, 143 West 128th street, is chairman of the tournament committee. Mrs. Edith Alexander is president of the club. The Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc., 135 West 128th street, will receive the proceeds from a performance at the Jolson Theatre, fifty-ninth street, Sunday evening, of those slated to appear are Eddie Cantone, Valerie Bledsoe, "Bojangles" Robinson, Adelaide Hall, the Hall Johnson, Nerro DUNCAN SCHOOL SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE LOOK AND READ: 5,000 AGENTS WANTED! Our Fifty Dollar Course, beginning February 1st, lasting ninety days, for $15.00 Learn to be a professional Beauty Culturist. The Duncan School and System of Beauty Culture guarantees to teach all lines of Beauty Culture, Singeing, Shampooing, Massaging, plain and electric Eyebrow Arching, Manicuring, for $15.00 or money refunded. Marcelling taught by Male expert. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. MRS. B. COOK, Prop. 206 Lenox Avenue Between 120th & 121st Sts. Phone Harlem 0083 F Seventh avenue, has announced the Ruth, to Jack Lyle Cohn, is a graduate of Wadleigh High bol. She is employed at the West A. A. Mr. Cohn, of Nashville, Tenn., Fisk University, and has resident in Choir, Helen Morgan, the Sidell Sisters, Bona Kalfalan and G. Bolognii. 'cellist. Mrs. Ira Davis, 2340 Seventh avenue, entertained the Royal Fox Social Club Tuesday evening. Miss Willa Starks of Chicago was guest of honor. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Winifred Holder and Mr Robert Morgan were married by Rev G. W. Carrington at the residence, 222 West 131st St—Advt. GENUINE FOX USED FOR POSING ONLY Large selection, perfect; Silver Platinum, Beige, Red and others; also 3-skin neckpieces. All these fox scarf at Fashion Shows only, are being so sacrifice. SPRING COATS FUR COATS 3-YEAR WRITTEN GUAR SALLY'S ST 35 WEST 48th ST. GENUINE FOX SCARFS Large selection, perfect; Silver Pointed, Platinum, Beige, Red and others; also 2 and 3-skin neckpieces. All these fox scarfs, used at Fashion Shows only, are being sold at a sacrifice. SPRING COATS For Dress and Sport Wear, $15 FUR COATS Genuine, All Sizes, $45 3-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE SALLY'S STUDIO 35 WEST 48th ST. Bet. 5th and 6th Aves. Open Till 9 P. M. Light skin that men can't resist! THAT alluring light skin—silken soft and smooth—doesn't every man admire it; doesn't every girl long for it? Then here is good new! Now you can have the new light-toned beauty you crave Nadine Face Powder—an old favorite now made by a wonderful new process—will bring you charming, satin-smooth skin—the instant you spread it over your face. For so special fine and rich is this new Nadine, that it blends into your skin, creates a new light complexion for you. And Nadine is now made in a wonderful new shade—Coral-Rose—a rich and fascinating tint especially blended to give gorgeous light-toned beauty. Nadine Face Powder keeps your skin smooth and fresh all day. It spreads on evenly and smoothly, absorbs the surface oils that cause unpleasant shine. And the perfume A marvelous fragrance, deep and rich and lasting. You'll love it—men go wild over it. Many girls are so captivated by the delicious odor of Nadine that they use it on the throat and arms and shoulders as well as on the face, letting it Nadine Face Nadine FacePowder The younger set 'made merry' with Iota Tau, a Greek letter college club, Easter Monday night at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, at a formal dancing party. About 150 guests were present. With poetry suited for the occasion, Charles Wilson Jr., at 1 o'clock, introduced the president, Miss Sadela TenYeko, who in turn introduced the following officers and members: Miss Elsie Hunter, vice-president; Miss Hermine Brown, secretary; Miss Alvista Patton, treasurer; Miss Marguerite Abrams, Ethel O. Harris, Helen Irmel and Beatrice Roberts. WEDDINGS Johnson—Shields Announcements were received here Monday morning from Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Shields of Petersburg, Va., telling of the marriage of their daughter, Ophelia Ellis, to Cornelius Lee Johnson in that city on Saturday, March 30. Mrs. Johnson, a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, teaches in the Business School of the West 137th Street Y, W. C. A. Mr. Johnson, a pharmaceutical chemist, is associated with the Harlem Laboratories, Inc., 142 West 125th street, and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha. The Johnsons will reside for a while at 11-A Dewey place, Brooklyn. With the SORORITIES Tau Omega and Lambda chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority are honoring Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, a soror, with a musical tea at Club Caroline, 262 West 12th street, Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Brown is to present a group of her faculty members and students a concert of songs and folk dances at the Town Hall, 113 West Forty-third street, Thurday April 18. Her school is the Palm Beach Memorial Institute, at Sedalia, N. O., and at the tea she will tell some interesting bits' about her work there. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Dressing, Fashion Design, and Dressmaking. Papils given dress of training. MME. L BEAUD'S STUDIO 906 WEST 152ND ST. 811-811-8111 Procedural Instruction in Press making $1 per lesson. ONLY Silver Pointed, users; also 2 and fox scarfs, used being sold at a $15 ATS For Dress and Sport Wear, $15 Genuine, All Sizes, $45 EN GUARANTEE STUDIO Bet. 5th and 6th Aven. Open Till 8 P. M. surround them for hours after ward with its enticing charm. Stop this very day at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter and get a box of Nadine Face Powder. Use it ten days, and if you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money promptly. Choose from four shades, flesh white, coral-rose and brunette, fifty cents. Or, order from us and get valuable free booklet "To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn., U.S. A. National Toilet Use these famous Nadine Beauty sids, too; Nadinola Bleaching Cream 50c and $1; Nadine Vanishing Cream 50c; Rouge 25c; and Nadine Soap 25c. facePowder ‘BEAUTY -- RECIPES -- HOUSEHOLD HINTS - | Flapperettes _ Miss HARLEM says: “HEAVEN WILL PROTECT THE WORKING GIRL - BUT WHO IN THE, WORLD cunt NY WILL PROTECT _ ff \ THE GUY SHES, 5 —_ WORKINGE” D a Pr { iK wy) € i a , ; Dee Po - = i eee j)'"! . re ~ ca 2. E == | = cm tn, ie | © > > cy ra : : eran oe © ° The Feminist Viewpoint ooo ~— An Achievements Memorial —- COMMISSION to secure plans for and erect a temp A to the genius of the Negro race in the United Stat was created by Congress at the session just adjourn For the initial expenses of the project $50,000 is provided, b none of this Federal contribution is to be available until th full half million dollars (the actual cost of the building), hi been collected by voluntary contributions to the Nation Memorial Association, Ine. 5 ‘The Memorial Association proposes that the brick buil ing shall he Jarge enough to house an auditorium, a museus an art gallery and a library, all dedicated to depicting t Negro’s contribution to art, literature, invention, science, i dustry and the military service. . Congress has made a worthwhile step toward honorit the American Negro, We should, therefore, be willing to « our part by sending contributions to the National Memori Association, 923 R street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. TEB. = a cA NS noe ns | TW) STUDENTS WIN | COMMISSION to secure plans for and erect a temple. A to the genius of the Negro race in the United States was created by Congress at the session just adjourned. For the initial expenses of the project $50,000 is provided, but none of this Federal contribution is to be available until the full half million dollars (the actual cost of the building), has been collected by voluntary contributions to the National Memorial Association, Ine. 5 ‘The Memorial Association proposes that the brick build- ing shall he Jarge enough to house an auditorium, a museum, an art gallery and a library, all dedicated to depicting the Negro’s contribution to art, literature, invention, science, in- dustry and the military service. . Congress has made a worthwhile step toward honoring the American Negro, We should, therefore, be willing to do our part by sending contributions to the National Memorial Assnen tony, 923 R street, Northwest, Washington, D. C— i With the Epsilon Sigma, Kappa Beta Sigma and Alpha Delta chapters of the Phi Bete Bigma fraternity have issued invitations to thelr annual formal vance at the Renaissance Casino, 190th street. and Seventh avenue, Wednesday evening, April 10. « ‘The annual formal dance of Omega Pst Phi fraternity will be given Tuesday evening, April 16, at the Renaissance Casino, “STORY-TELLING GARDEN” TO BE IN CENTRAL PARK A “story-telling garden” for little children fs being constructed in Cen- tral Park as a memorial to Frances Hodgson Burnett, the creator of Lit- Ue Lord Fauntleroy.and The Secret Garden. Of course, it-will have & Pool and an artistic bird-bath foun- tain. It is hoped that the garden and the story-telling will attract to the park the children who are: eom- pelled to spend thelr summers in the beat and barrenness of tne city and ehcourage the mto use all the parks ‘Shere they may learn about the birds and trees and flowers, Mayor Appoints Woman PHILADELPHIA, April 1.—(ANP) Aus, Emma Carter ‘Thompson, the cmly Negra woman on the executive bourd of the Women's Trade Union, was selected by Mayor Harry A. Mac- Key, (0 represent Philadelphia, the cily to bear all expenses. Mrs. ‘Thompson hes been working with the industrial women for many years and i: well prepared to represent the city al this most important conference thleh will be held in Washington April §, 6 and 7. . a Spring Styles / Spring styles will be displayed in the fashion show (regular midnight performance) at the Alhambra The- aire tonight. ‘The dresses for the oc- caston have been loaned by Mrs, Al- Gina Haines, 249 West 111th street, Apt, 3-0, ICE CREAM 64 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors, 2 Golions,, 3. 7 Mea ah BISA Galata fcanione dey akees, parties and aaneer Or cajeelaitye By W. C. CHASE BOSTON, April 1—Miss ‘Susan Echols of Brookline won the Durant scholarship of Wellesley College in this her senior year. ‘The achteve- ment automatically places her on tho honor roll, Of 375 girls in the class, 25 of them recelved this dis- tinction for excellence in thei studies. ‘The Durant scholarship is the ‘second highest honor the school gives its meritorious students, Miss Laro- eg, Davis of Washington, D. C., wh graduates from the school: this year received a Wellesley College scholar- ‘ship, third highest honor, | Y¥. W.C. A. Notes ‘The Carnival at the West 197th street branch of the ¥. W. ©. A. will cpen on Wednesday, April 10, and Yhose who come for the first night wil find themselves spending. “A Night in China.” The ‘girls who greet you will be garbed in the color- ful costiimes of China and, too, you ave invited to costume if you care to. ‘There, will be supper—both Chinese and American food—from § to 9 and at 9 9 Chinese wedding will take place in the auditorium, There will ‘Se other special attractions on Thurs- day and Friday nights. ‘Mrs. Aldina Haynes, instructor in the Dressmaking School, spoke to a club of girls at the Bronx branch on the “Selection and Care of Clothes’ ast ‘Thuraday. Mrs. Haynes took with her a half dozen costumes o! sorlous types which were made {n the dressmaking class, for the purpose of illustrating her talk to the girls. The following new members joined thé branch during the past ‘week; Miss Carolyn Taylor, Mrs. Zelma_N Ross, Miss Edna Girardeau, Mis: Larnette Jackson, Mrs. James 8, Wat- son, Miss Eliza Brewington, Mis ‘Hester Miles, Mrs. Helen Coleman fidiss Lucille Russ, Mrs. Rose Scott iiss Thelma Mimms, Miss Mini | Matthews, Miss Winifred Mason, Mis | Msrtle Waters, Mrs, Alice Aiche, Mrs (Pauline Staggs, Miss Mac Holden Miss Agnes Wheaton and Miss Dor ‘othy McLean. MRS. SUMMERS : 42 _ Opaline Suppositori uppositories are highly recommended for femais mie rrove Tite full benef. Get a box MRR. ROSE ALYAREZ (Agend) wets ih hi, seb Taleghone MAREE OD NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1925 _ - From Cellar to Garzet +: 5 A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking PaeUNEE ARSENE RE =~“ SRR RRR ARRAN AEE ERE ESeeREETEREES WESEE Paffs and r when they are removed from the ” Popo fs Fopovers bven and cooled. 4 cup milk. THE controt-of the oven his much| 4 cup waters PO % cup flour. to do with the secret tn producing| 1-3 or’ % cup butter or butter sub-| ¥ teaspoon salt, the blown hollow ball that cream stitute, 1 tablespoon butter Be. avery fot oven is-required une| %°PR,AOUr: gay mins Ui the stoan within the dough blows| aor 4 eggs. GRESSE sarthenw the bail up and then the vemperature| ADD the "TEE to the water and heat) “ aluminum or tro must be reduced 10 dry out fhe shell) “\” until it comes to a boll. Add all) (no others will wor without burning |The following! of the four and anit at once. “MIX| they do not hold portance; Gereof® OF SAFER) thoroughly by eating. When {| place them in the o F°Use the rignt proportion of tige| ft! ‘the ingredients are. well biended | Very hot, uid to dry ingredients (1 to 1) £0 88! and do not stick to the sides of the) Melt the butter, » to have an excess of. water to form amd do not ctlcke te the and slightly beaten steam in the hot oven. ‘Remove from fire, and while the| uid mixture to the 2.-In the case of cream putts, re-| mixture is still hot, beat in the un-| dients and beat wit move the cooked dough from the| peaten eggs, one at a time, beating| until the batter is fire as soon as it no longer sticks to| unt thoroughly blended before add-| Pour into the hot r ibe, any ae herve Ho senara| Ing second, and, cr ung eg] ing ene form, tn = to 1: a cooking “cooks the fag out of ‘the| {2 {,cr2e ntuie on ‘an oled bank | be used go that ftw dough. sheet or inverted tin. of the form, and, pe 3. Use an intensely hot oven at the | “AE See OF er oven tor 20| ° Bake until thc start to crust the Gough, and to turn| minutes, or until they ere thoroughly | sbout 10 to 16 minu the excess motsture into steam, Which | Durted: and then reduce to s sloW| oven and continue in turn blows up the putts, Bien until the putfe are thoroughly | minutes more in a 4. Reduce the heat when the puff | Grieq-out and cooked—about 25 min-| until thoroughly se se, aa eer as | ant | PR een pooner RE 10 orF Oat oe seventh ‘collapsing | ,,kemove, from the oven and att #5) | Sls cach poporst Confidences Questions and Answers —— By EGYPSY ANN— ‘The Graceful Exit A YOUNG ledy named Billy.has sp Interesting problem. After going out with s young man for s year, she is informed by him that he is not good enough for her. He claims that he Will always love her but that ¢ ts best that they part, ‘And, of course, Billy ts broken- hearted, as ahe has grown fond of him. She wants, to know if she should call him up and ask him to come to see her, Now I think that this young man has a new gitl, or 1s confronted with ‘one of his old ones, It wouldn't have taken him a seas to alscovared that he was not good enough for Billy. ‘That allbl {s quite a weak one now. ‘He 4s probably right when he says thag she is too good for him. She can take him at his word for thet and she can also be pretty sure that there fg someone else In the case and that he ts trylng to make @ graceful exit "No, sie’shouldn’t call him up. If he wants her, HELL call or write of telegraph. *- ‘To you, Billy, and to other girls who ase victims of wounded hearts, re- member that time is the cure. By this time next year you will be in love again and you will thank your stars that your present “Heart's De- | ire” is safely out of your life, Dear May: Since the young man broke his promise to call on you he owes you ‘an apology. He msy have a good reason, but until it is forthcoming, you can do nothing, EGYPSY AN. | Golden League | Doings : By BERYLE BANFIELD. “April. days are the gay days.” a ‘be busy ones, too, for Golden League members. The various clubs ‘are making full preparations to wel- come spring. Among the various en- tertainments to be given is a “Chil~ dren's Story Hour.” A delightful “Nursery Rime” play has been pre- sented by the Brownies, under the direction of Mrs. Addie Wilson. ‘Evelyn Winston and Nolle Spencer, members of the Alwin Athietic Club, ue giving ® group concert on April ‘The Golden Eagles Athletto Club 1s the latest addition to the Golden League. Its meetings are held each Friday at Walker Memorial Baptist Church, East 132d street. -All girls between 12 and 15 are eligible. The Alwin Athletic Club assisted ‘at a group recital given by the mem- bers of Walker Memorial's Dorcas ol Remove Infected ‘Tonsils Xf the doctor advises you.to have your child's tonsils. removed, don't hhestitate to do so, Diseased ‘tonsils cause trouble. Visit your family doctor for help with health questions, or the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 138th street, The telephone Js Bradhurst 2005. . “Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Gob- bons, Miss Jona Gobbons and Mr. Campbell of Phitadelphis were the Honored gnests on Easter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummins of 14 West 117th Street, New York City— Mas $25-100 . WEEKLY (aim, ONLY THROUGH ‘WgQROE ROHRERS ee, WORLD GRE FAMOUS Hee en) BEAUTY, OS SCHOOL’ MAROR2, FINGER, PERMANENT WAVING, FACIALS, SCALP, BAN. Tene eure cibee BALES Weigh Sar a Cate ie Sig ete eon Lie West 621 Fe Ca amd. “Fay Migse ng auroet -Cgsang, when they are removed from the oven and cooled. Cream Pulls, b cup. water. 1-3 or'%4 cup butter or butter sub- ‘stitute, L cup ficur. 4% teaspoon salt, 2 or 4 be ADD the "TEE to the water and heat until tt comes toa boll, Add all let ae ee es y eating, When Tuxture 1 smooth, oook and stir un- Ulthe ingredients are well blended and do not stick to the sides of the pan when being stirred. Remove from fire, and while the mixture is still hot, beng in the un- beaten eggs, one at a time, beating until thoroughly Blended before add ing a second and third, using 4 eggs to" cup butter, or § to'1-3 clip, Drop by tablespoontuis on an olled bank- tg shcet or inverted #0 ke ina very hot oven for, 20 minutes, or until they are thoroughly puffed; and then reduce to a slow Oven until the putfe are thoroughls ane ‘out and cooked—about 25 min- utes. ‘Remove from the oven and silt at one side to make an outlet for ans Temaining steam. Otherwise it condense and make the inside wet Fill when cooled with any, desirec filling. Sprinkle with powdered su- gar. Chocolate Eclairs. CLAIRE are made by dropping the cream puff dough in an elongate: shape on the greased tin and pro eeeding as for cream putts. Whit the baked eciatrs gre hot, spread th tops with powdered sugar icing. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Allen, Sylvester, 220 West islet Aree’: Bisa Stary Smith, 2180 Seventh ave- ue. “ Augusta, Howard, 2094 Fifth ‘avenue; Miss Freddie Scott, 2041 Fifth avenua, Agios, ‘William, 43 ‘West 129th street; Silss “Eiste Neal; same address, Benolt, Gilinly, 72 St Nicholas avenue; ‘Mins Florsle Miller, same address. Brown, Edward, 24% Wiliow street, ‘Morristown, N. J.; Allss Evelyn Dile lard, 4 Plerson lane, Madison, N. J, Bullock, Seaphus. 250’ Gracen avenue, Brooklyn; Miso Julia Richardeon, 40 West ‘Thirty-ninih street Carter, Dr, George, 363 Edgecombe ave- nue; Miso Margaret Campbell, 167 ‘West 145th street, Carter, ‘Willlam, 2816 Eighth avenue; ‘Miss Birdie Wilken, 208 West 143th Street. Deacon, Floya, 41 West 120th street Biles LaReva Durant, same address Derrick, Peter, 60 East 11h street ‘Mise ‘Viola McCartney, 6§ East 114th atreet. Downs, Remington, 144 ‘West 131th rireet; ‘Slas Irene Orguine, 259 West 138th street. Engilsh, Faldio, 3 West 386th street ‘Miss “Eligabeth Crawford, 145 West 1a0th street. Fulson, Marlon, 121 Bdrecombe avenue: Blas Florence Keith, 149, West 140th street. Fisher, Joho, 70 West 181at street; 2 Extelt Joaeph, 128 Post avenue, Frederick, Charies, "159 West Ninety ninth etréet; Mise Motite Jeffries, 17 Weat Ninety-ninth street, Futroll, Vincent, 10 West 110th atreet, ‘Miss Alice Blackwell, same address, Gray, Georgie, 2840 Eighth avenue Mise Jane "xvang 2° West 127t mtree! Hale, Baward, 149 West 128th street ‘Mise Tzetta’ Greeng, 6-8 West 1380 street, Barper, Archfe, 41 Mast 114th street ‘Mice ‘Relia Gordon, #2 Bast 114t treat, Hardy, Willlam, 195 West 111th street Misa Anne Gregory, 1798 Madisor ] avenue, Hart, G., 1987 Third avenues Mise Rit ‘Taylor, 168 Want 100th street. Henry, Goldstein, 10 West 125th street ‘Miso Catherine Woods, aii Wes Bixty-second street, Jenkins, James, 374 West 117th street ‘Miss Ernestine Albertgottie, 105 Wes 332d treet Johnatone, James, 106 West 187 street: Misa Virgina Farringtor same address, Jones, Richard, 407 West 104th atreet Bisg Rovena’ Haynes, £44 West 1818 street, ‘ Kearney, Edmond, #61 Welt Etghtlet Street; Milas. Edmonta Gcott, 253 | Seventh avenue. Meltz, Henry, 4 Bt Nicholas, terrace Bisa Olive Bain, 243 West 122d strre Moales, William, i20 West 124th street |" SMias' Oltve Baker, 221 West 220t }) _atreot. Parker, Walter, 146 West 127th street || Miss’ Gertrude Robinson, 63 Wer jatth atrest. ‘| pediey, Edward, 11-18 Went 113¢ stroot; Miss Veleta Hurd. «4 Wes Ninety-ninth street. Robinson, Robert, 229 West 148th street LATEST SPRING MODELS ‘With soured Smartness, LADIES’ iy Se) ‘ \ fe ro Le . Also Dresses - and Gowns © ODESSA Pos. 2393: Seventh Are: 1 cup milk. . % cup flour. 34 teaspoon alt. 1 tablespoon butter, : 1 egg. GR=485 earthenware, glass, cast aluminum or tron muffin pans (no others will work successfully as they do not hold the heat), and place them in the oven to be heated very hot, ai the Poet ogg Ade the ae nd 3 - ‘uid mixture to the Med dry ingre- Gients and beat with an egg beater until the batter is perfectly smooth. Pour into the hot muffin pans, fue ng each form two-thirds full ( is Important, 9s enough batter should be used so that it will rise to the top of se (orm thorougniy patted, "Bake 0 avout 10 {018 minutes, in & very Bot dven and continue to bake 25 to 25 minutes more in = moderate oven Until thoroughly set. Remove {rom ‘oven. Silt cach popover at one side to tet out the confined steam and serve hot, a8 a bread, or cool and fill with cream of lemon tiling. For variety, & piece of frutt-epple Peatinie each popover before Putting Eien into the oven. ‘This type make a Bice luncheon service. Address corimuntca for, this Seppstapant es Feat From Cellar to Garret, care The Amster: Gam News, 2293 Beventh avenue. ‘Miss Ficrence Redman,’ $28 Weet | ssth atreet. Sorgeant, Danitel, 80 West 128th street: ‘Mins Grace Thomas, 64 West 128th street, Seymore, Richard, 6 East 117th street: ‘Silng Myra Corshle, 28° West 116th street. [Bkeoter, Romie, 238 Went 150th street: ira Marjorie Carter, 246 Went. 126th street. viclincur, Antonio, 108 West 131th street; Misa Amadine Alias, 229 Wast Siaty-third street, Walker, George, 261 West 1634 street. ‘Misa ‘Sue Bradley, same address, Watker, James, 120 ‘Weat 117th atreet ‘Mise ‘Lillian ‘Bostick, 109 West 138tb street. ~ Watking, Robble, 25 Virginia svenue Jersey City; Misa Robble Linton, 26 Bledler atreet, Jereey City, Whitaker, Benjamin, 161 Summl sireey, Newark; Miss Mammie Gar. ner, 207 Broome street, Newark. Weight, Lewis, 40 Wert 16th street ‘Biss Lula Smith, 219 West 1424 street Utopia Notes ‘Tomorrow at the Utopis Children’s | House, 170 West 130th atreat, a double movle feature will be ahown at 5 oelock, | ‘The Utopia Glee Olub and the Junlor Concert Group, directed by Mrs, Bertha Des Verney, will give an Easter concert and tes for thelr parents. | ‘The eggs donated at the mammoth Easter egg hunt, to be held today, ‘were colored by the children on Sal hrday. ‘The following donations were recelved! Pettit Reed, 15 dozen: The Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 30 dozen; Mr, R, H. Taylor, 2 dozen; Mrs. Epps, 2 doren, and Mra, Bertha Grant, 7 dozen, ae ANNOUNCEMENT. Misa Margaret ‘Tynes was married to Mr, Henry West, March 25 at 36 Bradhurst avenue—Advt, et Em Dolly Thorpe’s Dinner Club 56 WEST 135th STREET Wonderful Food Moderately Priced Surpasses Anything in Harlem Lanch, 1 to 3; Dinner, 5 to 9 Harlem 8615 F, rT ° hair beauty panna s 7 RS Fence aoe ani eae Cc Some oo, eed Bersih, Set peered Gladys May of Shofflia’ Sam Co. . Follow the lead of Gladys May; vivacious actress in Shuftlin? Sam from Ala» bam’ who says she finds Exclento the most de lightful hair dressing she has ever used. . QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. * Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. | EXELENTO MEDICINECO. « , Atlanta, Gas : Bewitchi 1g Be ty for any Complexion ....lnI0 days ; __ If gow wont to havea i. lighter, clearer and more lovely yes ; complexion... a complexion that he ae Ree coe gets more fascinating every day ES ee. ; \ . +. you may have it by using these fe im a3 famous Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin BES ms : u Whitener Beauty -Preparations.. pn ee = es ' Re OS ea ‘An easy to use home beauty treat< eae oe we, ment that awakens that dull, lifee 3, a a % oo ay) less, sallow skin and gives it a Ce ose: uid smooth, soft, velvety texture, re- fe OOM moving pimples, blotches and tan pe ee ae marks, ie SS. sa Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Oint- fe eo ment lightens the darkest skin and gives it a fe ae loveliness that gets more exquisite every day. Po ee - ‘The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the Ameen Set ean eo thin, smoothing away that roughness and Au) Re Ra gets rid of that ‘shiny"’ appearance. The Face Bee ee ee Sees Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, Peel 0 Cl ee aegis -smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin FRA tae) ee Ree and fazts s0 Tong that constant powdering is [@pe manne cs A Sir eae unnecessary, one application frequently last- a a Re ans ing all day ». and the famous Hair Dresser MBMAMUROAS) 53 gis eset calecaleg is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a- aeneranEr vTaps can very well be wishout: fe Keeps your pevunne"wan Ws, poggiont sung ie ete hair soft and glossy and in place hours and t ,S4.00 5 A auneroun, tinh Bir “oe i ee hours after one application. = DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES 7 % Dept. 7 ATLANTA, GEORGIA ere fRED PALMER: D.C Sassy k . ms SSD v Ski N Ss PR Nter SS ee | SS cy Ds.frep i ‘ as a wens! Sy | Sets N ct we Preparations. ‘ Q Fa) -p dy: . kee our complexion youthful ” é Ly Girl Scout News BY EVELYN HILL. | ‘Age 13. PSS eer ‘Ths Song Contest of Friday was # success. Troops 51, 91, and 155, with their song leaders, rendered the se- lected songs very efficiently. The judges acclaimed Troop 91 of the Urban Leogue winner. ‘This troop competed with other winners of the city on Easter Monday at the Heck- echer Building. ‘The captains from all of the troops will meet on Friday to-make further arrangements for the pageant to be given by the Gir) Scouts in May. A large and enthusiastic group of girls of Emanuel M. E. Church met last Tuesday evening 2 organize a troop. Miss Goldie ll is cap- ae ‘and Miss Mary Green ia lieuten- ant gzicnse of the rain on tam Satur- '¥, Troop 91 turnec proposed ‘hike into an indoor plonic. The girls spent the entire day in games, songs ‘tun, scouting and cooking, The hike wil) take place tomorrow, ‘The girls of Union Baptist Church fre about to organize a troop. ‘The} meet each Tuesday evening with Mrs ‘Golden Beine and Miss Glady: ‘Thorne, s. Looking Your Best By FANNETTE—3— “Refinement an Asset seTARE 4t from one who knows,” said ‘&® young man to me the other day. “We men do not admire immodest girlb and we are not anxiqus to be in thelr company. Give moe the modest MME. H. GRIFFITH School of Dressmaking 443 WEST 116th STREET : Com ein ont laine Spectal Terme for thowe Who Entel "Poi spring phone Univereity 0160 CERTAIN’S BEAUTY PARLORS 48 West 136th St. and _ 396 West 145th St. School of Instruction 2282 SEVENTH. AVENUE Near 14th St. Natural Locking, Marcel Waving and Hair Bobbing. We Wave and Dress the Hatr for All Occasions. ‘Mme. EDNA B. CERTAIN Teaches All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED ‘Tel. Edgecombe 6922 girl any time. I don’t want my girl to be a show for every man she sees in the street or subway. I want to be proud of my girl, not embarrassed by her.” , ‘He ‘ie right, ladies. When men look at girls' crossed legs with thelr dss Sar above the knees if ts not \ways with admiration. ‘The thoughts that run through their minds are far from eomplimentary. ‘When I was tn high school I had a teacher who would give the girls a terrible bawling out if thelr knees were not close together when hey ‘sat down. She forbade crossed legs too—and at that time dresses were [not as short as they are now. ‘The little things we do consciously and unconsciously help people to torm opinions of us. Besides the length of our dresses and the way we alt, the amount of cosmetics and the manner in which we apply them tell a lot about us Often, through carelessness, We car apply too much lipstick. Slang and loud speaking can spol an otherwise good appearance. ‘Th lack of refinement is often indicate: by the wearlng of too much flash; jewelry. ‘The refined air fs one that he great appeal. Modesty Js en tase that gives the plainest girl charm and the attractive girl more charm, ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘The Blue Ribbon Social Girls will meet at residence of Mrs. Polly Kelly, 211 W. 12ist street, on Wed- nesday evening, April 3—Advt. 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Beek Site Pomade Hair Dressior (Hinite Hose ‘or} and. alto” free Eile omy popular Moorita Brit ABNue (carnation Perfumed): Special Introanclory eice, 149 sated ‘atgect 10 328 in, plaln. on. HPD, Money with order, $150: Sires Eats a 0. 0. 0, suse CHLER (Hair Dessty veislle) SEER aa ee Now vere SEVEN ‘ OE atime. | Fapaaies Bs NN peo NG ee.) SF ei TE Tidal, sale atta 7 Perret) - Eon) Bares aba ‘MISS LULA B. BOSWELL, BE. N. A recent Post Graduate in Surgery and Obstetrics from Harlem Hospital. Her preliminary education was re+ colved at Moris Brown University, her/ birthplace; she also graduated from the University of Atlanta, Ga., 1923, She held the position of School Nurse in the Department of Health in Augusta, Ga.; Inter she was the Oharge Nurse at the Evangeline Booth Hospital in Cincinnatl, Onto, for two years, leaving there to take up her post graduate work here— Advt, ee RAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. 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AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hatr Grower, 1 Temple OM, I sham poo, 1 Pressing Oll, 1 Face Cream And Directions for Belling, $2.00. ‘fie Extra for Postage Much Interest Centers Around Game Between Celtics and Renaissance Friday Furey to Again Start Drive Against Douglas Outfit in Grand Rush to Decide Supremacy Between the Teams MUCH BETTING ON COMING CLASH Teams Will Meet in Return Game at Manhattan Casino Tuesday Night, April 9, With Hundreds of Whites to The Renaissance Five will take the floor 8 to 5 favorite over the reorganized Celtics when they clash at the Seventy-first Regiment Armory Friday evening, April 5. This will be the first of a series of post season games to decide the world professional basketball championship. Not many may know it, but tons of the coin of the realm change hands in basketball the same as in boxing, hockey and baseball. It is a matter of record that the Renaissance combination, which is composed of crack Negro players, has accomplished wonders in 96 victories in 107 engagements. Only two Sunday nights ago they turned back the Rochester Centrals of the American League. Since starters playing back in 1023 they have participated in the game of the Celtics, informs a palpitating public that the teams will draw a packed house. He has received upward of 1,500 orders for choice seats. Incidentally, a side bet of $2,500 will encourage the boys to fight it out tooth and nail every inch of the way. Manager Jim Burey of the Shamrock rock out wants $1,000 of the 8 to 5 odds from Bob Douglas, who guides the destinies of the Harlem quintet. EIGHT Celtics Practice All Week. Nat Holman, who will captain the Celtics, has ordered a hard court. While the Celtics are training, the Renaissance boys will play a couple of games to keep on edge. The makeup of the Renaissance team is Hunter Silcum, Eyre Salch; clearance; Clarence (Fat) Jenkins, guard; Walter Sanders, center; Paddy Ricks, forward and Harold Mayers, guard. A year ago they beat the Celtics in the first round. Holman is on the Celtics. He can throw a basketball with the speed of an ordinary baseball. Mayers has the coveted distinction of having held Johnny Backman to a game. He is named "Dead-Eye Ricks." He is known to be the greatest shot in basketball today. His scoring average is 15.5 points per game in a total of 204 games. Missions Coming Back. So many fans believed that the Renaissance could not be beaten on the old home court, Harlem is all agog over the game at the Renaissance Casino last Sunday night and the Celtics are ready to best thing to do to bring back the crack Visitation team from Brooklyn. Defeating the Brooklynites on their own home court last Sunday night, though, repeated the dose in Harlem, but the Brooklyn players simply reversed matters and now Bob is bringing them back in an attempt to wipe out the defeat of last week end. The hot man in which Renaissance is playing against the end of the season approaches has set the fans on edge. Amateurs in Fine Bouts At Flatbush Boys' Club Charles Christianson, Danish A. C. welterweight, scored two impressive knockouts last Friday night in the 147-pound class of the Flatbush Boys' Club amateur boxing show at Klismet Temple. Christianson stopped the fight after all four seconds. Joe Briggs, unattached, won the other semi-final by flattening Ralph Florio, unattached, in 37 seconds, and in the final Christianson won by a technical knockout in 30 seconds of the second round. Briggs took three trips to the canvas in the first period two for nine and three for seven, each time and staggered his rugged opponent with hard left hooks. The second round had not gone very far when Briggs dropped to the resin again for an eight count. A hard right-cross sent him down each time. He was then cornered him to his knees in a corner and the referee called a halt. Lee Coward, Y. M. C. A. Battier, captured the honors in the 160-pound division by defeating Sol Berg, unattached by defeating Charles Villanuea, the decision over Charles Villanuea of the Ozaman A. C. to win in the flyweight final. The 145-pound final between George Boyce and Eusebio Permento, both unattached and both unattached by defeating Charles Villanuea, in the first round. The summary: 112-Pound Class—Al Howard, unattached, defeated George Validos, Y. M. C. A., decision; Charles Villanuea, Ozaman A. C., defeated Mannie Williams, Ozaman A. C., defeated Williams, Final—Howard defeated Villanuea. 145-Pound Class—George Boyce, unattached, defeated Al Mello, unattached, Final—Boyce and Eusebio Permento disqualified. 147-Pound Class—Charles Christian, unattached, defeated Carl Salerno, unattached, first round; Joe Briggs, unattached, knocked out Ralph Florio, unattached, first round Final—Christiansson knocked out Briggs. 160-Pound Class—Sol Berg, unattached, defeated George Birns, Ascension Parish House, decision; Lee Coward, Y. M. C. A., knocked out Ed Maltai, Final—Christiansson knocked out Final—Coyard defeated Berg, decision. 125-Iound Special-Stan Knapeck, unattached, defeated Tony Ambrose, unattached, 125-Iound Class-Sammy Tell, unattached, defeated Tiger Frainer, unattached, decision; Charles Goodwin, unattached, decision; Israel, Union Settlement A. C. decision. ARMSTRONG HIGH OF WASHINGTON WINS MEET HAMPTON INSTITUTE, March 25—Armstrong High of Washington, D. C., waded through a group of some of the finest high school teams of the country, undefeated, to be crowned national scholastic basketball champion at the national scholastic basketball tournament. Douglass High of Huntington, Va. was in the finals with Armstrong, who was defeated, thereby placing him second in the tournament. Union High of Hampton, Va., came third. 1 CELTICS AND RENS IN ARMORY CLASH FRIDAY Gans Stopped Wagner at Olympia Saturday BY FRANCIS. THE news that the Ideal Tennis Club is preparing to brilliant "come-back" after a year-off of two years from the delightful pastime, has been received in every quarter with general satisfaction. The event seems to be the chief topic of discussion just as the Tennis players seem to be passing the word. It is, therefore, fitting that we stroll together down the avenues of time and memory. As the mind flits from some point of interest to closely related, many are the pleasant remembrances which pass in review before us. Foremost among these, perhaps, is that brilliant spectacle which took place on the Ideal Tennis Courts in 1838 street Tally Holmes of Washington, D. C., and B. M. Clarke of Jamaica, D. B. I. The event possessed an international flavor. It was a beautiful afternoon in the city, and the occasion was the New York State Tennis Championship Tournament. Tally, in those days, was the unquestioned ruler of Negro tennis in America. Being singles and doubles, he was the most skilled and lovers of the sport everywhere. His gentlemanly bearing, his calm and even disposition during the progress of an important match, even when deceived, was a lot of a lot, won for him a host of friends. B. M. Clarke, in striking contrast, was practically unknown. His ability on the court could now be determined in a timely fashion in a few days previous. Some say that he was imported by the Manhattan Tennis Club to wrest the laurel at the tennis court. But what does that matter? We have occasion to re沾 in the fact that he came, and that his coming was a tremendous boost to tennis. Few have been more filled with drama or more worthy of being recorded than that which took place on this memorable afternoon. Clarke, a young man of slight build, played tennis well and was established the fact that he came here as a tennis player, and not as an orator—for he seldom spoke. These adjectives noted as the attractive blazer he wore when not in actual competition, soon endangered him to everyone with whom he came in contact. They recognized him as quite unwilling to be fussy or showy. At length the gladiators took the court. The silence which followed was a thing of beauty, and spoke more loudly and with greater feeling than anything everyone present, all at once, could have said or done. After a few minutes of silence, the court was again taken. Tally won the first set with apparent ease. Clarke won the second after fast and brilliant play by both men. Tally took the third, making the score two sets to one in his favor. The customary rest then ensued. This period found the large gallery decidedly on edge. No one seemed able to remain in his seat. The courts were suddenly filled with fanciful and fancifully-it seemed. Men and women who had come from far-off Chicago and other distant States for the tournament, as was their custom, recognized in the crowd others from Washington, Virginia, or what have you, and made a bee-line to their side to exchange greetings and discuss the match. Visiting the hall, which was the first of the everyone sought his friend to solicit his opinion of the new-come. Few thought that Clarke had a chance with the Washington school teacher. Many thought that he was, Indeed, overwhelmingly defeated as a result of the first three sets, and that the match was in the bag for the native American. "You will, I think," the crowded crowd returned. "I am not a gratuitary remarks for his fine showing against Tally the Terrible. Clarke, however, seemed quite sure that Tally was not so terrible, for, as though sensing the irony in their speech, he expressed his mind in unmistakable terms. Without the least suggestion of the court, the next set of the sets and the match." He did, and a new single champion was crowned. Who that was present shall ever forget the wild scene that followed the conclusion of the match? Men, women and children in evident happiness, as if it mattered to them who won or lost, but, rather, that it was their good fortune to be present on such a day. Perhaps they do not rejoice at the defeat of their old friend, at the coming of a greater than he. Five gruelling suits seemed to have sapped all the energy and stamina Tally possessed, for he fell in a faint immediately following the match, and the next day he was a very sick man. Was it the pang of defeat and the suggestion of the passing of a champion that caused his temporary illness? Who can answer? He, Mr. McKinney, the splendid athlete he was, showed. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1929 In One of Their Hardest Games Friday Night R When the Renaissance Five, Shown Above, Line Up Against the Celtics It Will Be but a Resumption of Hostilities on the Basketball Court Between Two of the World's Outstanding Teams. The Game Will Take Place at the Seventy-first Regiment Armory on Friday Night, With a Return Engagement to Be Played at the Manhattan Casino on Tuesday Night, April 9th. ANNOUNCING THE SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL GIVEN BY I. R. T. Co.'s Colored Employees At the RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. and 7th Ave. Friday Evening, April 5, 1929 MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRADE TICKETS $1.00 BOXES $5.00 FIELDS TOO MUCH FOR THOMPSON CHICAGO (A. N. P.)—Fighting before a crowd of some 9,000 fans at the 2014 N.Y.C. championship, California, welterweight, was decisively defeated by Jackie Fields, Chicago Hebrew, here Monica Williams, much heralded championship fight. The fight was won in the first round, when Fields, adopting Thompson's own style of fighting, landed rights and left on Jack's head, and in the group, the terrific beating in the first round. Thompson apparently found himself in the latter rounds of the fight and at one stage of the bout seemed to be winning, but the opponent for the count, but Fields gameness and condition came to his rescue and he emerged from the round strong. The decision was unanimous as fights hinged and the crowd was concerned. Even the strongest Thompson adherents agreed that Fields had earned the decision. His aggressiveness, cleverness, and fighting heart proved to be too much or too little, and the verdict received the applause of the vast number of spectators. In the eight round a much deplored stumpede occurred which marred the battle. Just what hapened? The stumpede declared that a fight between a colored and white patron caused the panic, and others say that the rolling smoke from flash-light pictures caused some of the excited fans to think the stumpede was alive. Ever the cause was, the fight was interrupted for a few minutes by the stumpede during which many patrons were injured. Acting upon the assumption that an inter-racial fight had caused the dislodge of Sapporo P. P. Italian member of the Boxing Commission, and a Thompson appointee, announced that he would introduce a resolution barring mixed bouts. The consensus of opinion is that Mr. Thompson was the Italian member of the resolution, due to the part that Negroes played in legalizing boxing in the State of Illinois, the popularity of mixed bouts in this city, and the influence of the famous Hale Hale of Luzzo, who is alleged to be responsible for Luzzo's position on the commission. of fatigue nor undue elation over his victory. He was carried from the court and tumultuous applause. He resented the vile dosa the week following in the Washington, and soon after sailed for his native Jamaat. All efforts to bring him here again for a second end failed completely. We are the losers. 2 Basilio Cueria, all-around diamond star of the Cuban outfit, batted in two of the Havana Red Sox runs in the seventh frame and made several sensational catchés in the outfield. Havana Red Sox Drop 10- Inning Opener at Miami A rally in the tent innning gave the Miami colored baseball club a 4 to 5 victory over the Havana Red game series, Sunday, March 24 at Miami, Fla. The Havanians scored one in the tent, breaking a tie that had lasted from the seventh. Miami came back in their half to win, winning forced and scored when Wilkinson hitting for two doubled. Wilson went to third on the play and Tomao was sent in to run for him, but was caught off third by Pitcher Tian and in the scramble for fourth. Tian and Tomao scored with the winning tally. Three thousand spectators thrilled to the opening tilt. The box score follows: Stop Working Hard!! LEARN TO DANCE DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO ALL WHO QUALIFY TO BE IN SOCIETY, YOU MUST DANCE Dancing is a Necessity. We Teach You All STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES Waltz, Fox Trot, One Step, Block Bottom, Argentine Tango, Lindbergh Hop We Train You Direct for All Broadway Revue $5 and $10 Will Start You Dancing CHILDREN'S CLASSES EVERY SATURDAY Six Lessons for $5.00 Under Miss Mary Williams, Directress PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE BRADHURST 6459 Totals.....37 9 29 10 5 "Eichelgollen out; bunted third strike" "One out when winning run was scored." xWilson batted for Mack in 10th. ommo ran for Mack in 10th. Hawaii ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Miami ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Houston ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Thomas, Newsvon, Francis, Eckleso- len, Sacrifice, hitte-Francis, Naslip Miami, Sacrifice, hitte-Francis, Naslip Base on balls-Off Trent, 1; in Trent, 0. Struck out-By Trent, 13; by Trent, 0. Umpires-Kelly, Shaw, Albury, NOTES. Inst fall the Havanna Red Sox lost their first two games to Miami, tied the third, and then took four straight, to capture the series. Miami was loaded up with Eastern League players, who stopped over at Miami on their way North after winter season in Cuba, playing with the locals under assumed names. After winding up their eight-day series at Miami, the Havanna Club will play Orgeo City, Fl., on April 1 and 2 at Orgeo City, Fl., on April 1 and 2 at Thomasville, Ga., on April 4; open on the 5th; Gulfport, Miss, on the 6th; at Dogalua, La., on the 7th and 8th; open on the 9th; Monroe, La., on the 9th; E. Dorado, Ark., on the 10th and 11th; and Shreveport Black Sports at Shreveport, La., on the 13th, 14th and 15th. Wiley College at Marshall, Tex., on the 16th; Bishop College at Marshall on the 17th; on the Post College, Tex., on the 18th and 19th, and back to Shreveport, La., on the 20th and 21st. April 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 still remain open between Shreveport and Atlanta, Ga.; the Cubans play the Atlanta Black Crackers at Atlanta on April 29, 30, May 1 and 2; open date on the 31st may play Nashville, Tenn., on May 4, 5, 6 on their way North. Games can be arranged by communicating with Syd Palke, bookings manager for Havana Red Sox baseball line, 37 Beckman avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y. WARM-UP FOR COLLEGIANS Philadelphia Team No Match for Crack New! York Quint (By Francis.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The New York Collegegians invaded this town last Saturday night with a bus load, and decisively trounced the Briscoe Club by the score of 39 to 19. The game was played at the Palais Royal, home of the famous Sphas of Philadelphia. The Briscoe quintet had been going good, and were expected to give the New York team a fight, but the game was nothing more than a warm-up for the Collegegians. The Philadelphia fans, however, were treated to a first class exhibition of passing and teamwork by the Collegegians in a flawless style and completely outclassed their Philadelphia cousins. Only a few hundred fans turned out witness the fray, but though deceived of the team win, nevertheless cheered the brilliant playing of the Collegegians. Referees Miller and Loomis both officiated in an excellent manner, and a remarkably clean game was the result. At half time the score was 19 to 10 in the New Yorkers' favor. The score: COLLEGIANS. Goals Fouls Total Livingston 3 0 6 Romney 3 0 6 Wright 1 0 2 Mills 1 7 9 Caffy 1 0 2 Holt 2 3 7 Lind 0 1 1 Steele 3 0 6 Totals 14 11 39 BRISCOE. Goals Fouls Total L Jones 3 2 8 Peacock 1 2 4 Powell 0 0 0 Gallman 0 0 0 Reed 1 1 2 P. Jones 0 0 0 Harris 0 0 0 Allen 0 0 0 Halloway 2 0 4 Totals 7 5 19 G. C. Pyle's second trans-continental foot race is under way and the contestants striding westward on the second lap of the race which is to end in Los Angeles June 18. With Trenton, N. J., as their destination, the strange caravan of runners left Elizabeth, N. J., the first courthouse. The race started Sunday from Columbus Circle, Manhattan, and before the last runner had reached Elizabeth it was estimated that 500,000 thonners. A crowd of about 50,000 witnessed the start and the rest watched the race along the 25.1-mile route. The first ten at Elizabeth follow: - Ed Gardner, Seattle Wash., 1:59:45. - Sami Richman, New York, 1:59:45. - K-Arl, Cools, Belgium, 2:04:45. - Juul Cools, Belgium, 2:15. - Pietro Marini, Italy, 2:09. - Herbert Heidman, New York, 2:06:15. 7-Ken Mullan, Philadelphia, 2:10:15. 8-Ollie Mantinnes, Florida, 2:11:44. 9-Houston Housfater, Manistee, Mich. 2:14:30. 10-John Sloane, Pascal, N. J. 2:16:15. RAVENS DEFEAT Y. M. D. JUNIORS Thursday, March 28, the Y. M. D. Junior team journeyed to Englewood and succumbed to defeat at the hands of the Ravens. The Brooklynites were seemingly confused from the first whistle blew until the end. The fast moving Ravens, playing before one of their usual large gatherings, went into the game with the determination to break even with the team during the early part of the season. Their team work and shooting easily surpassed that of Carlton on this particular date. The final score was Englewood 41, Cavaliers 67, catchers and Douglass, of Englewood, were high scorers on their team, while Forster and Harris were high scorers for Carlton. Entry Blanks Out for Tappen Post Run Sunday Entry blanks have been printed for the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. 15-mile run championship to be held under the auspices of the Wake Forest American League at Silver Lake Park, Staten Island, on Sunday afternoon, April 7, starting at 2 p. m. sharp. Gold medal, emblematic of the metropolitan championship, will be awarded to first; silver and bronze medals to second and third to finish; special silver medals to fourth, fifth and sixth men to finish. Entry blanks will be sent upon request made to the Metropolitan Association Room 1247, 233 Broadway, New York City (Woolworth Building). THE INTERNATIONAL MASQU BALL, THURSDAY ROCKLAND PALACE, DANCE IN 23rd ANNUAL DANCE Mi-Tee Monarch I. B. P. O. Tuesday Evening at NEW MADISON S 49th and 50th Street Music by Mi-tee Monarch B Boxes and tickets on sale at the o 236 West 135th Street, telephone 245 West 137th Street. All seats r GENERAL ADMISSION BOXES (seating nine) There are many kins Cigars, but there is DE NOBIL Light up one—note the differ makes two good ASK YOU THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB'S UNIT MASQUERADE BALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929 ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. & Eighth Ave. NEW MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 49th and 50th Streets, Eighth Avenue Music by Mi-tee Monarch Band of One Hundred Solosbits Boxes and tickets on sale at the offices of Monarch Lodge Apts, Inc. 236 West 135th Street, telephone Bradhurst 4188, and at the home, 245 West 137th Street. All seats reserved. Light up one—note the difference! Long size cut in two makes two good smokes for 5c ASK YOUR DEALER Beware of imitations and substitutes! Look for the Trade-Mark P D N and the factory No. 409, 1st Dist., N. X., on the box. Also in handy packages of 5 cut stogies ready for use: ROUGH ROUGH, 15c pckge. DE NOBILI CIGAR CO., Long Island City, N. Y. Beware of imitations and substitutes! Look for the Trade-Mark P D N and the factory No. 409, 1st Dist., N. X., on the box. Also in handy packages of 5 cut stogies ready for use: ROUGH ROUGH, 15c pckge. DE NOBILI CIGAR CO., Long Island City, N. Y. Stopped Eddie (Kid)) Wagner at the Olympia Last Saturday Night LEE TO MEET ROS New Talent Show the Coming Saturday Night One of the Best Yet Before a crowded house at the Olympia Sport Club last Saturday night Baby Joe Gans uncovered his wares with so much success the fans for the first time since they have been seeing Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia witnessed the Philadelphia mounting his sturdy bicycle and back, side and front pedding in a manner that is doubt of the superiority of Baby Joe. The light had hardly got started when Gans uncorked one of his famous pencils if it was poached. The Philadelphia man was to get to his feet but fell back to the canvas and heard the welcome sound of the bell a few seconds later and pinched. It took heroic measures on the part of his seconds to get him ready for the second round, and this was but a repetition of the first, when he took the right hand him and sent him to the canvas. Waking up to the danger of the right, Wagner did everything in his power to avoid it and succeeded in getting the ball out. That he had a mighty good left and it was only a matter of time when the end would come. Wagner was taking the beating and the referee was taking the ball in the sixth when he stopped the bout. Next Saturday night canada Lee will top the card against Alfred Roy. The referee will take the ball in the sixth when he stopped the bout. Next Saturday night canada Lee will top the card against Alfred Roy. The referee will take the ball in the sixth when he stopped the bout. Next Saturday night canada Lee will top the card against Alfred Roy. The referee will take the ball in the sixth when he stopped the bout. The coming Wednesday night there should be quite a turnout at the Olympia, as one of those good old-fashioned slugging fests will be in order, as the youngsters in the new gymnasium will be a big bill assembled by Matchmaker Gus Amos will include Ruffina Alvarez against Jack Brown. Harry London and Willie Greenspan, Pete Scarr, and Tommy Wells, Benny Sleep and Mickey Callo, Johnny Carso and Mike Billy Bill, Eddie Mund, Steve Chiffle and Frankie Manis, Tommy Lowe and Joe Brandt, Charley Boyette and Dave Kind and Abe Levine and Dave Brown. NAL CLUB'S UNIT UERADE AY, APRIL 11, 1929 155th St. & Eighth Ave. DE LUXE BAND AND BAND CONCERT Th Lodge No. 45 E. of W. g, April 30, 1929 the SQUARE GARDEN Bands, Eighth Avenue and of One Hundred Soloists Miles of Monarch Lodge Apts, Inc. Bradhurst 4188, and at the home, reserved. $1.25 10.00 ands of Italian-Style is only one genuine CILI CIGAR Reference! Long size cut in two and smokes for 5c R DEALER Hutes! Look for the Trade-Mark 409, 1st Dist., N. Y., on the box. 5 cut stogies ready for use: H, 15c pckge. Long Island City, N. Y. Collegians Too Much for Briscoes RENS SPLIT WITH THE VISITATIONS Order Reversed When the Brookdynites Took Game From Rens in Harlem After suffering an extra period defeat in their court at Prospect Hall last Sunday night the Visitation Triangles traveled to Harlem and won from Renaissance, 56 to 41. The Renaissance victory was by a 54 to 48 score. In view of the fact that Hakawen won three out of five from Renaissance it is apparent the basketball supremacy of the city rests with the American team. Visitation outplayed the colored champions by a wide margin on the Renaissance floor. The halftime count was 31 to 22. The Brooklyn outfit made a number of fancy plays. Coney. Scrill and Brennan contributed three-point plays. Pat Herlith, Visitation center, who appeared a bit lethargic in the Prospect Hall contest, was refreshed by the nocturnal ozone on the ride from Brooklyn to Harlem and outscored his man by a wide margin. The local players, as well as a scoring team, were scored by "Pappy" Rikks, played the Triangles on even terms through most of the Prospect Hall game and then flashed ahead in the extra period. It was the Visitation team's final showing of the season before their home fans and they were out to win. The brand of basketball displayed by the Triangles would have won nine out of ten basketball games, but this was the tenth, and the Renissance outfit was first under the wire. In the first half the dusky basket team faced Harding, who was keeping two of every three shots they let fly at the basket. They were keeping after the ball and had the fans in uproar. Conaty High Scorer. John "Red" Conaty, who was high man for Visitation, opened the scoring with a long shot. Jenkins gave the fans notice what to expect when he let fly a side shot or or the infield team faced the tallly. For a time basket came in about even measure with the score tied most of the time. The Triangles were getting away for baskets only to have the Renaissance even things up again. A rally just before the intermission, in which Brennan and Conaty figured, gave the Triangles a 24 to 22 halftime lead. The score was tied four times in the second period. Two baskets by Ricks turned the trick the first time. With a half minute to go Jenkins scored for the visitors, tying the tally at 46 all and sending the game into extra time. In the extra period Brennan caged the ball from half way down the court to the best of the basket gathering. Was done by the invaders. Jenkins, Cooper and Stich had the baskets that were the downfall of the Triangles. The scores: VISITATION. RENAISSANCE. G. F. P. G. F. P. Brennan ... 5 2 12 Saltch ... 3 0 6 Bruny ... 8 0 16 Ricks ... 10 2 22 Bake ... 0 0 0 Cooper ... 5 0 10 Bake ... 3 2 8 Jenkins ... 5 0 10 Bake ... 2 0 4 Mayers ... 3 0 6 Bethleigh ... 0 0 0 Cooney ... 3 0 6 Williams ... 1 0 2 Totals ... 22 4 43 Totals ... 26 2 54 Referee, Murray. VISITATION. RENAISSANCE. G. F. P. G. F. P. Williams ... 2 1 5 Slocum ... 6 1 13 Bruny ... 1 3 5 Ricks ... 6 1 13 Bellyley ... 3 2 8 Sanders ... 0 1 1 Bellyley ... 5 1 11 Jenkins ... 2 7 Smith ... 6 3 15 Nanny ... 2 0 4 Brody ... 1 0 2 Cooper ... 0 1 1 Brennan ... 4 2 10 Saltch ... 0 2 2 Totals ... 22 12 56 Totals ... 16 9 41 CARLTON DEFEATS THE RED WINGS Saturday night, March 30r the Carlton Young Men's Junior team defeated the Red Wings on their home court to the tune of 18 to 14. The game was very hotly contested from the very beginning. Defensive tactics on part of Carlton held the Red Wings to three lone points during the first half. Things were speeded up a bit during the second half, when the Red Wings attempted to come out from behind by running their score up to 14 points. The well-balanced floor work Robinson, Wallace, LaBarne, Collins and Windsor proved to be just a little bit more than the Red Wings could handle. Wallace and Collins were high scorers for Carlton, scoring 6 and 5 points respectively. Teamoh was high scorer for Red Wings, scoring 4 points. PROF. DARLING MACK And Some of His Pupils ```markdown ``` THE MUSICIAN Left to Right -Sarah Stevenson, Dorothy Simpkins, Roselle Tompkins, Cherie Maurras, Dorothy McDonald and Prof. Darling Mack. 1 --- --- ```markdown ``` THE hitting of George Scales and Grey Rector, Thomas and Holland and Gray and Hudspeth in the game at Jimmie Keenan's Lincoln Giants to tons, the strongest local team in Great their first game of the season, feature ball game interesting. From the liminary practice until the game aggregation was busy doing something season's struggle that may bring the League to the City of New York. Medicine ball and other athletic cuusthling Lincoln prior to starting it were present immensely. Nip Winters pitched two innings that faced him. Rector was on the Holland two. Spearman and Gee were great pair of backstoppers, with snail coins have a dashing third baseman in shortstop in young Yancey, who has but experience. Washington, Gray are be good enough for any team in the (High Pocket) (long and high), at handle last Sunday. When it comes this, the boy, High Pocket, is his slender proportion, he has an effect give many close decisions to the Lens second base the Lincoln will have to take a second look to find out whether is a wonderful hitter and thrower, a tempered boy, who, heretofore has words of the man who pays him, his for the last two years; if he con on of the greatest ever. After all is said, the fans of No big fact, and that is Owner Jimmie been idle during the winter months baseball situation and their main concern the co-operation and the loyalty of the timer, says he not only wants the pet to own the greatest colored team of a building and will keep on until he gets in the position of Jimmie, that kind. Next Sunday Danny McClellan, in the attraction at Protectory Oval. Q. players who have not reported to the season will be in the lineup against choosing players for this game. He the foxy John Henry, so that he can mate the laugh. THE hitting of Georgie Scales and Charley Smith, the pitching of Winters, Rector, Thomas and Holland and the superb fielding of young Yancey, Gray and Hudspeth in the game at Protectory Oval last Sunday, enabled Jimmie Keenan's Lincoln Giants to score an easy victory over the Carltons, the strongest local team in Greater New York. The Lincolnis, playing their first game of the season, featured in all the ingredients that make a ball game interesting. From the time they hit the field for their preliminary practice until the game-ended, every player of Honus Lloyd's aggregation was busy doing something to further their condition for the season's struggle that may bring the championship of the Negro American League to the City of New York. Dashing around the field, throwing the medicine ball and other athletic customs were put on exhibition by the hustling Lincolnis prior to starting of game. It pleased the people who were present immensely. Nip Winters pitched two innings and fanned five of the first six men that faced him. Rector was on the slab for three rounds, Thomas two and Holland two. Spearman and Gee worked behind the plate. They are a great pair of backstoppers, with snappy arms and level heads. The Lincoln have a dashing third baseman in the person of Riggins, and a coming shortstop in young Yancey, who has everything a ball player should have but experience. Washington, Gray and Smith make an outfield that would be good enough for any team in the Negro American League. Mr. Hudspeth (High Pocket) (long and high), at first base, played the game up to the handle last Sunday. When it comes to the physical makeup of an initial sacker, this boy, High Pocket, is perfection. Over six feet in height, of slender proportion, he has an effective reach on thrown balls that should give many close decisions to the Lincoln's credit during the season. At second base the Lincoln will have George Scales. You will not have to take a second look to find out whether he is a ball player or not. Scales is a wonderful hitter and thrower, a heady ball player, but he is a chameleon tempered boy, who, heretofore has placed no value on his smile. In the words of the man who pays him, George has been fighting that temper of his for the last two years; if he conquers it, the fans will claim him as on of the greatest ever. After all is said, the fans of New York can be assured of one great big fact, and that is Owner Jimmie Keenan and Manager Lloyd have not been idle during the winter months. They have kept in touch with the baseball situation and their main concern from now on will be to maintain the co-operation and the loyalty of the players. Mr. Keenan, himself an old-timer, says he not only wants the pennant of the new league, but he wants to own the greatest colored team of all times. With that end in view he is building and will keep on until he get what he's after. Coming from a man in the position of Jimmie, that kind of talk sounds good to me. Next Sunday Danny McClellan, with an all star league team, will be the attraction at Protectory Oval. Quite a few of Negro American League players who have not reported to their respective teams for the coming season will be in the lineup against the Lincolnns. McClellan is carefully choosing players for this game. He would like to put both games over on the foxy John Henry, so that he can give his old Philadelphia Giants' team-mate the laugh. GIRL SWIMMER WINS 3 MEDALS Evelyn Sheppard First in Two Events and Second Miss Evelyn Sheppard, a student at City College, won three medals in an intra-mural swimming meet held in the City College pool on Monday, March 25. Miss Sheppard, the only colored entrant among the 150 competition won two of the events and in a third in which she was entered. In winning first place in the fancy diving event the audience was most enthusiastic in their praise of her exhibition. Her selection of dives included front, back, hand stand, swan, jack knife and double gainer. Speed in the crawl stroke won for Miss Sheppard the 50-yard swim and she placed second in the 50-yard back crawl. Miss Sheppard, a star member of the West 137th Street Branch YW, life-long co-founder of many medals and for her acquaintance. She is a pupil of Leola Nelson, director of physical education and swimming coach. Athletics Take New Spurt LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., Apr. 3 (By A. N. P.)-With the baseball and track teams working out daily, Rendall Field at Lincoln University is the scene of much activity those days. The diamond aspirants are busily engaged under Coach Walls preparing for the annual Southern trip which will carry the Lions well into North Carolina territory. A large number of veterans are out to retain their births and a host of newcomers, styled rookies, are on the scene putting forth every effort to be among that number which will trek South real soon. Coach Joe Rainey is driving his proteges at top speed daily. The dapper track coach who last year produced the championship team, is repeat and he realizes that a whole lot of work will be necessary. The track team will participate in the Penn team, the C. I. A. A. meet, which will be held at Hampton, the Howard relays and of course the Lincoln meet, which will be held on Rendall Field. THE MUSICIAN LINCOLN GIANTS OFF TO SPLENDID START Lid Pried Off at Protectory Oval Last Sunday Sol Sees Lincoln Open By SOL WHITE of Georgie Scales and Charley Smith, the pitcher Thomas and Holland and the superb fielding of Epstein in the game at Protectory Oval last week. His Lincoln Giants to score an easy victory is the most local team in Greater New York. The League of the season, featured in all the ingredient interesting. From the time they hit the field, twice until the game-ended, every player of the team was busy doing something to further their role that may bring the championship of the City of New York. Dashing around the field and other athletic customs were put on explosions prior to starting of game. It pleased them immensely. They pitched two innings and fanned five of the nine. Rector was on the slab for three rounds. The Spearman and Gee worked behind the plate backstoppers, with snappy arms and level heathing third baseman in the person of Riggins Young Yancey, who has everything a ball player Washington, Gray and Smith make an outfit for any team in the Negro American League (long and high), at first base, played the game day. When it comes to the physical makeup, High Pocket, is perfection. Over six feet, he has an effective reach on thrown balls to look find out whether he is a ball player, a hitter and thrower, a heady ball player, but he who, heretofore has placed no value on his man who pays him, George has been fighting it two years; if he conquers it, the fans will best ever. He is said, the fans of New York can be assured that is Owner Jimmie Keenan and Manager of the winter months. They have kept in on and their main concern from now on will be and the loyalty of the players. Mr. Keenan, not only wants the pennant of the new league, the latest colored team of all times. With that end, he will keep on until he get what he's after. Combine Jimmie, that kind of talk sounds good to a Day Danny McCilellan, with an all star league that Protectory Oval. Quite a few of Negro Arms have not reported to their respective teams in the lineup against the Lincolnns. McCilellans for this game. He would like to put both Henry, so that he can give his old Philadelphia. Lureka Te WEDNES At ROCKL Music by In GENERAL ADMIS 66TH ANNU SAL --- Charley Smith, the pitching of Winters, the superb fielding of young Yancey, Protectory Oval last Sunday, enabled score an easy victory over the Carlater New York. The Lincolns, played in all the ingredients that make a game they hit the field for their predeed, every player of Honus Lloyd's going to further their condition for the championship of the Negro Americanashing around the field, throwing the atoms were put on exhibition by the of game. It pleased the people who and fanned five of the first six men lab for three rounds, Thomas two and worked behind the plate. They are a copy arms and level heads. The Linch the person of Riggins, and a coming everything a ball player should have and Smith make an outfield that would Negro American League. Mr. Hudspeth first base, played the game up to the to the physical makeup of an initial five. Over six feet in height, of reach on thrown balls that should Lincoln's credit during the season. At George Scales. You will not have to hear he is a ball player or not. Scales ready ball player, but he is a chameleon placed no value on his smile. In theorge has been fighting that temper of lauers it, the fans will claim him as New York can be assured of one great Keenan and Manager Lloyd have not. They have kept in touch with thecern from now on will be to maintainplayers. Mr. Keenan, himself anoldnant of the new league, but he wants all times. With that end in view he is what he's after. Coming from a man of talk sounds good to me. with an all star league team, will be quite a few of Negro American League their respective teams for the coming Lincolns. McClellan is carefully would like to put both games over on give his old Philadelphia Giants' team- Salem Lads Again to The Fore Last Week On Monday, March 25, the Salem-Crescent Planters, a 115-pound team of Salem M. E. Church, Seventh avenue and 129th street, Rev F. A. Cullen, pastor, met and defeated the fast Wanderers A. C. The final score was 17-9. At half time the score stood 6-4 in favor of the visitors. They kept this lead until one and a half minutes to play, when the Salem lads, under the capable leadership of Capt. "Dutch" Smith, called out and when the boys came back into the field they were mined to defeat the white boys. This proved successful and the home boys scored nine points before the final whistle blew. Joseph Maynard was the downfall to the Wanderers A. C. He scored eleven points, having the honor of being the highest point scorer of the evening. Although Capt. "Dutch" Smith did not get into the scoring column he played a good floor game. The line-up: SALEM-CRESCENT PLANTERS Goals Fouls Total Gibson, f. 1 0 0 Days, f. 1 0 2 McQueen, f. 0 0 0 J. Smith, c. 1 0 2 Maynard, g. 5 1 11 D. Smith, g. 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 17 WANDERERS A. C. Goals Fouls Total Ratner, f. 1 1 3 Sona, f. 0 0 0 Reddy, f. 3 0 6 Baker, q. 0 0 0 Reid, g. 0 0 0 Otto, g. 0 0 0 Stubby, g. 0 0 0 Totals 4 1 9 Referee, P. Graves, Timers, A. Morgan and H. Bals. Ten-minute quarters. Clisby and "Bear-cat" Wright in Big Feature LOS ANGELES, Calif., Apr. 1 (By A: N. P.)—After considerable difficul- y, Morrie Cohan, promoter extra- ordinary of the new Pasadena Arena, "WE'LL ALL at THIRTEENTH ANN Give Eureka Temple No. WEDNESDAY EVE At ROCKLAND PALACE, Music by Imperial Serenad "WE'LL ALL BE THERE" at the THIRTEENTH ANNUAL BARN DANCE Given by Eureka Temple No. 22, I.B.P.O.E. of W. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10 At ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th Street and 8th Avenue Music by Imperial Serenaders—Jacob W. Porter, Leader GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $6.00 LOGES $3.50 66TH ANNUAL RECEPTION & DANCE of the SALOONMEN'S Protective Union No. 1 At IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM, 160 W. 129th St. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1929 Music by Lient. J. W. Porter's Imperial Serenaders Dancing Will Commence at 9 P. M. Admission 75 Cents Boxes Seating Six $3.00 --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1929 At West Point Coca-Cola BURUM E. WALKER, Cavalry Detachment at West Point; Has Been Making Military Circles Sit Up and Take Notice With His Track Performance. Track Demon at West Point Burum E. Walker, who entered the U. S. M. detachment of Cavalry June, 1928, is making good in his athletic work. He is a former student at the Utica Academy. The following is an official abstract given out by P Francis McCann, Scholastic Spartan of the Ohio State Dispatch. "Established what was supposed to be an unofficial world record for the schoolboy broad jump. In the spring of 1927 he established a new record for the 220-yard dash. Time was 21 seconds and has never been broken. Although it is only recognized in the Stage Dispatch with the best scholastic time in the Eastern United States. He was sectional holder of the 100 yard dash in his last season at the academy with a time of 10 seconds flat. has succeeded in bringing together two of the best colored heavyweight championship contenders in the world. No one boy, famous "California Thunderbolt," and "Bear Cat" Wright meet there, This is the bout the Olympic angled for sometime back and there was talk at the time of making it an out-door show. Bearcat is almost as big as Godfrey, weighing around 230. Neal only strips at 195, but makes up for it in speed, cleverness, craftiness and skill. Bearcat, a giant killer, carries in his right hand. The two have met before and Bearcat holds a win over Neal that he is determined to wipe out when they meet Thursday. The importance of the bout lies in the fact that it is considered as a match for the colored heavy championship of the West, which Neal now holds, and also because the company has joined Fugue in New York. It is promised that colored heavies will get their chance in the eliminations for Tunney's vacated title. A great supporting card is being staged. SAINTS WIN TWO Monday evening, March 25, the St. Jude's "Saints" had little trouble in defeating the Abyssinian Varsity Five by a score of 42 to 27 on the court of Abyssinian Baptist Church. On Wednesday evening, March 27, the Saints played the Langston Five on the court of F. S. 99 and defeated college opponents on the final score 32 to 29. The winning of these two games brings the total of straight victories up to twelve for St. Jude. FOUR GREATEST DANCE RECORDS Louis Armstrong, the hottest trumpet player in America conducts the hottest, and most rhythmic dance record on sale... NO. 8669 I Can’t Give You Anything But Love - FOX TROT No One Else But You - FOX TROT Played by Louis Armstrong And His Orchestra 8657 10 in. 75¢ St. James Infirmary FOX TROT Save It Pretty Mamma FOX TROT; Vocal Refrain Both played by Louis Armstrong And His Savoy Ballroom Fire 8649 10 in. 75¢ Tight Like This FOX TROT Heah MeTalkin’To Ya? FOX TROT Both played by Louis Armstrong And His Savoy Ballroom Fire 8627 10 in. 75¢ Four Or Five Times FOX TROT Five Little Chocolate Dandies Paducah - Fox Trot Chocolate Dandies 75 Race OKEH ELECIRIC 75 Records OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. LID LIFTED ON BASEBALL HERE Fans Fill Lincoln Giants' Park at Opening Game NEW YORK, N. Y.—A clear Easter day and a good baseball game were the attractions that drew the largest opening crowd to Protectory Oval last Sunday in the history of that park. The opening of the Lincoln Giants' 1928 son, and they got off at a good start by defeating the Carlitos 5 to 1 in a game that was more exciting than the score would indicate. Only a score of 60-50 Gray at centerfield prevented the visitors from making two more runs in the last inning. For the first time in more than 20 years, Manager John Henry Lloyd did not play with his team at the opening game. With Bill Yancy at shortshort, Scales at second and Hudspeth at first, he plans to manage his team mostly from the bench this season. Addition to Gray's catch, the game was featured by the batting of George Scales, who made three two-base hits and Charlie Smith, formerly of the Royal Giants, who made a single and a bagger. Frank Forbes, well known to basketball fans as "Strangler," was the chief umpire of the contest and his services were so satisfactory that James J. Keenan and Manager Lloyd plan to use him a great deal at Protectory Oval this season. Next Sunday Oliver Marcell will bring an all-star team of League players to the Protectory for a double header. Carltonts ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Gts. 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 -5 Batteries — Keough, Herrold and O'Flaherty for Carltonts; Winters, Rector, Thomas, Holland, Spearman and Ges for the Lincoln. PETERSBURG, Va., March 29—Trailing the fighting Bisons gone into the fourth inning by a 10 to 4 score, State's 1929 diamond aggregation began to hit on all nine and in the remaining five innings scored 16 runs while Howard was held scoreless. It was a typical early season win with teams making more than their share of the crowd was given all kinds of baseball to keep them on edge throughout the entire fray. Howard started off with a rush, taking advantage of several miscues by State and hitting the "old apple" like leaguers. It really looked as the '28 champs were in for a good beating. Hull pitching for Howard had the "Hilltoppers" eating out of his hands the last of the fourth. Here State, who played Captain Corprew doubled to left field and was scored by a clean single by Powell. In all, three runs were scored in this frame and State's rooters took on life. From there on, with Brown mowing down the Bison's in regular fashion, State steadily crept up, to finally pass the D. C. aggregation and turn in their first victory of the season. Corprew and Powell led the hitting parade for State, while for the visitors, Mask and Harris were always dangerous. The veteran Brown took innings of scoreless ball and showed much improved form over last year. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Va. State College... 0 0 0 0 4 4 2 4 x Haworth University... 5 8 2 0 0 0 0 00 A. Clark, umpire. STUDENT COUNCIL AT CARLTON APR. 6 On Saturday, April 6, the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. will bring to a close one of the most prestigious basketball seasons with the Newark Student Council. The Newark Student Council basketball group is composed of many of the outstanding players of that city. They have defeated such teams as St. Cyprian, St. Christopher, the Buffaloes and several other teams of Metropolitan fame. The Carlton basketball following is assured many thrills and much excitement on the night of April 6. Up-State University Bows to Prejudice SYRACUSE BOWS TO PREJUDICE Sky Pilot at the Same Time Prays for True Sports- SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 27. Syracuse University has joined the growing list of northern institutions who step aside in order that the pride of Southern gentlemen might not be belittled by becoming too closely associated with Negroes. Upon the protest of Georgetown University, Western Maryland, and the Navy, Ted Graham, a member of Syracuse's famed relay teams, was hurred from participation in the intercollegiate boxing championships in the 145 lb. class. Syracuse had hopes of gaining three intercollegiate titles. The negro lad, whose track speed has brought glory to Syracuse during the past winter, is an aggressive and elusive boxer who is far ahead of most men in his division. Few intercollegiate boxers possess his skill, stamina and versatile pumpher power and there is very little doubt that he would have been at the head of his division had he been given a square deal. The irony of the situation was shown in that a few moments before Dr. MacKenzie, the famed sculptor of the University of Pennsylvania, opened the tourney by asking the blessing of God and good sportsman- ship to prevail throughout the meet. Reserve Your Box Now! Harlem 5449 Brad. 0158 Children's Theatricals Auspices HOPE DAY NURSERY MAY 3, 1929 Rockland Palace, 155th St., 8th Ave. Collegians and Buffaloes To Meet Saturday Night Under the auspices of the popular Debonair Club, the Collegians and Buffaloes, New York City's leading amateur basketball teams, will meet for the big city championship on Saturday evening, April 6, at Renaissance Casino. The Debonair Club, brain child of Mrs. Toteilr D'Agulon, who has very successfully entertained her patrons the past, will present a beautiful silver shivering team symbolic of the championship. The Bluebirds and Dauntless, leading girls' teams, will play in a preliminary for the female championship. In their last start on Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino the Buffaloes again came out in the lead. ZORILLA FAVORITE TO WIN FROM MORGAN LOS ANGELES, Calif. Apr. 1 Gly A. N. P.)—With the betting fraternity laying down more cash than usual, odds have grown heavy on Santiago Zorilla, the little brown demon from Panama, to win the junior lightweight championship from Tod Morgan Tuesday night at the Olympic Auditorium. Wirt Ross, manager and discoverer of Zorilla, took the match without a dime in sight until the figures pass Morgan's guarantee and considerably over the $15,000 promised him. CARLTON 50, KAPPA 22 On Saturday, March 30, the Kappa team journeyed to Carlton and received a good trouncing. The team work of Carlton Y. M. D. was far superior and proved to be more than Kappa could withstand. The first few minutes were seemingly slow, but when the Carlton combination began working things looked pretty bad for Kappa. Carlton ran up a score of 22-6 during the first half. The last half was equally as fast as the first half. Carlton continued to pass and outshoot the New York combination. Herdron scoring 14 points and McClammy 13 points, were the high scorers for Carlton, while Work was high scorer for Kappa, scoring 8 points. NINK CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN THE SEDALIA SINGERS In a Concert of Folk Songs and Interpretive Dances at THE TOWN HALL 113 W. 43rd Street THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 8:30 TICKETS $1 TO $2.50 On Sale at The Amsterdam News and Box Office TEN Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Mr. de Brown Observes GRACIOUS soul that he is, our Mr. J, Tincture de Brown, Harlem J, photographer and investigator for philosopher, and this cooperator, conceived yesterday to sit for a pen portrait. It is reproduced here exclusively. Our readers are assured that they are at liberty to stop rats from entering apartments. "What care I if my dignity suffers, so long as this column, consented yesterday to sit for a pen portrait. It is reproduced here exclusively. Our readers are assured that they are at liberty to stop rats from overrunning their apartments. "What care I if my dignity suffers, so long as I serve my community." the old sage declared in giving his consent. Mr. de Brown hastens to explain that the strained and tired look on his countenance is not due to being married, but rather to the extra exertion of his work. During the dear young things during the Lenox avenue Easter parade. Socks Appeal GERMAN news item: The police raided a prize fight in which the combatants were two nude women. Two hundred spectators were arrested. Household Hint MAMADE Imaa Touch Egg, prominent uptown housewife, has discovered a practical use for discarded mop handles. She uses them on her husband. Very Short Story HER soft brown body gleamed sleek in the moonlight. His heart leaped! No mistaking her. That torso clothed only in the vestments of nature, was unmistakeable. But he could not remain there in the moonlit woods with her. He app- proached her lovingly, prailed the graceful neck and murmured: "Come on, old cow, it's a whole darned hour past milking time." PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS 71L SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction to 10pps JAMES COOPER 818 West 183th St. Augsboro 4470 Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged BY 203 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK CITY Fulton in Flip and Yoye Culture Cultivate Your Voice The Harlem Conservatory Will Develop Your Talent A rare opportunity is now offered. Vainable offer by expert artist leaders and broadcasting. We also reach piano and all other instruments. Open Daily Until 10 P.M. Call and be convinced. Do not miss this chance to advance your social position. 257 LENOX AVE. Near 123d St. Y. W. C. A. Music School Lessons in PIANO VOICE VIOLIN MUSIC THEORY CHORAL SINGING 179 WEST 137th STREET Audubon 7900 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINIFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W, 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4-G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Brad. 3533 Brad. 7833 Progressive School of Prof. A. N. Simm, Director (Graduate of Chicago College of Music) Our short and easy method of Instruction saves you years of construction. Discouraged pupils regain their courage after the first lesson. While it is possible to secure Prof. SIMMS as your personal instructor. MUSIC Ohio Tenor Soloist Sails Charles Higgens, tenor soloist with the Dayton Westminster Choir, sailed last week on the Ss. Leviathan for a four months' tour of Europe with the choir. He is the only Negro with this group of sixty mixed professional singers, which appeared at Carnegie Hall on March 18. B. F. Thomas is presenting the Harmony Trio of Ceverand, Signor Leon Dula Tiplatte, Italian dramatic tenor, and Marion Cumbo, 'cellist, at St. Mark's M. E. Church tomorrow evening. Those who appeared on the program of the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee musicale at the Association of Trade and Commerce Easter Sunday afternoon were: Dean Dixon, young violinist; Prof. Aldama Jackson, pianist; Madam Marle Houston, Miss Muriel Stovall, Miss Elsie Clark, sopranos; Penman Lovinggood, tenor, Miss Viola Scudder, pianist, Mary Ann Mason, reader. Alderman Fred R. Moore smoke. Negro Trying to Find Himself in Commerce That the Negro is making a serious and intelligent effort to find his place in the commercial life of the nation is disclosed by the number of mercantile, professional and research organizations listed in the Domestic Commerce Division of the United States Department of Commerce, where the publicity and promotion section has been making a tabulation of such information with the small business unit charged with assembling the data. The undertakers are the most completely organized set of business of the Negro race, having local, state and tristate offices closely identified with national association. The least degree of organization seems to prevail in the strictly mercantile lines, yet this is the largest field with more than 40,000 re-retailers. The national organizations listed are: Negro Bankers' Association, Beauty Culturists' League, Builders' and Contractors' Association, Engineers', Architects and Chemists' Association, Independent Funeral Directors' Association, Negro Business League, Negro Life Insurance Association, Negro Medical Association, Negro Press Association, Association of Negro Tailors, Dressmakers and Designers, Theatre Owners' Association (mixed membership), National Urban League (a research organization), United States National Automobile Club. Kroger Chain Stores Employs Negro Clerks DETROIT, April 1 (By The Associated Negro Press).—The West Side Improvement Association, an organization that looks out for the welfare and seeks ever to improve the conditions of the group here in every phase of its endeavor, has succeeded in placing two Negroes as clerks in one of the Kroger chain stores here. This achievement has been cesseless in its efforts to have a Negro placed as "manager" in this particular store, which is in a decided colored neighborhood, where 90 per cent of the trade of this store is, of course, colored. "While we did not succeed in getting the place as manager," said William D McDaniel, president of the association, as soon as the full-time clerk becomes acquainted with the system of Kroger store management, have him elevated to that position." Police Slayer Convicted CHICAGO. April 1 (A. N. P.)—IF the decree of the criminal court is carried out, Aaron Woodward, convicted vaxter of Policeman Jerry O'Connell, will pay for the deed with his life unless a motion for a new trial is granted following a hearing on April 6. E. Aldama Jackson A. A. G. O. Presents DORIS TROTMAN SOPRANO IN RECITAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14 At 3:30 o'clock ELKR'S AUDITORIUM West 20th St. ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $6.00 Tickets may be had at Jackson's Music Shop, 500 W. 135th St., phone 406-656-2700, Protman, 121 W. 127th St., Cath. 356. Reception and Dance for LINGOLN UNIVERSITY MUSICAL CLUB Lincoln and Tuskegee Alumni BAMBOO INN 7th Ave., near 139th St. TUESDAY NITE, APRIL 9 10:30 ADMISSION 75 CENTS Joe Steele, and Orchestra. James Dorsey and Special Entertainers. HAWKINS BROWN presents MIA SINGERS and Interpretive Dances at BROWN HALL 40rd Street ING, APRIL 18, 8:30 $1 TO $2.50 Dam News and Box Office NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1929 THE FIRST MAN IN THE WORLD TO SING AT THE MUSIC HALL When the Lincoln University Musical Club of thirty voices makes its second recital appearance here at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, Monday evening, the quartette will give several select performances. The men of the quartette are as follows: Left to right - Allison J. Pinkett, bass; James E. Dorsey, baritone and director; D. Hullard Robinson, second tenor; William Allyn Hill, first tenor. Shake Off Your Mental Shackles Radio News and Programs JACKSON RADIO LABORATORIES We Make and Repair Anything in Radio Authorized Service for Technical Masters, Inc. FOR SALE----BARGAINS IN UNCALLED-FOR SETS 2405 EIGHTH AVE., NEAR 129th ST. Phone Monument 3327 Open Daily Till 12 P. M. -- Also Sundays and Holidays EDITORIAL FROM "THE NEWS," AUGUSTA, GA. Among the many things that have kept the Negro from enjoying the many blessings of real freedom is his inability to realize the influences which have been directing his mind in various ways for hundreds of years. We have been taught to look upon white as an emblem of purity and that all goodness must come from some white source. The pictures in our Bibles and religious literature are all white; for that cause I believe they are fictitious and misleading, and have done more harm than good. I believe there is something wrong with our religious teaching. We teach that all of God's messengers or angels are white. Some people believe the soul is white. If it were white, it would be visible to the eye. We cannot conceive the idea that angels are of any color. Some songs we sing, with such phrases as "Now wash mary and shall wash her," "Now wash the writer, then the writer has taken white as an emblem of purity. One of the most deadly poisons we have, which is strychnine, is white. White is not, and never has been, a Radio News a BY RICHARD Today. 8:00 a. m. WEAF—Rastus' Musical Menagerie. 1:00 p.m. WEVD—Harold Goldfinger, "A Jew Sings to a Negro." 4:00 WEAF — Pacific Vagabonds' Orch. 4:30 WOR — Fletcher Henderson's Reseland Orch. 5:00 WEAF—National Music League. 6:00 WCAU—Neverdust Twins. 7:30 WKBO—Original Georgia Stompers. 8:30 WEAF—Happy Wonder Bakers; Utica Jubilee Singers. 9:30 WJZ—The Cabin Door; Negro Impersonations. 9:00 WEAF—Amelotive Hour. 10:01 WRNY—Colorado Blossom Minstrels. 10:03 WEAF—Gold Strand Orch. 11:00 WABC—Duke Ellington's Orch. 11:05 WRNY—The Chain Gang. 12:30 a. m. WMCA—Barron's Exclusive Orch. Tomorrow. 8:30 a. m. WEAP—Rastus’ Musical Menagerie. 10:30 WEAF—Lois Morgan, pianist. 11:30 WEAF—Morgan, pianist. 12:30 WOV—Whispering Minstrel. 13:30 WOV—That Gal’ Dixie Rich. 14:30 WEN—Uncle Robert’s Pals. 15:30 WOB—Johnson and Hail. 16:30 WOB—Johnson and Hail. 17:30 WABC—Duke Ellington’s Orch. 18:30 WAEF—Hoover Sentiments’ Orch. 19:30 WABC—Aunt Jemima. 20:30 WIZ—Maxwell House Orch. 21:30 WIZ—Maxwell House Orch. 22:30 WXCA—Small’s Paradise Orch. 23:30 WPAP—“Metropolitan Four.” 24:30 WBMS—Georglans’ Dance Orch. 1:15 p. m. W. W. Smith, Simon Negro Spirituals. 6:15 WGBE-Radio Bert Williams. 6:15 WEAF-Raybestes Twins. 7:15 WJZ-Dixie's Circus. 9:15 WJZ-Wrigle Revue. 10:00 WABC Negro Achievement Hour. 10:00 WHN - Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 12:00 mld. WMICA Swance Orch.; nearest theater. 12:00 Saturday, April 6. a. m. WEAF-Rastus' Musical Menagerie. 13:0 p. m. WHN-Uncle Robert and p. m. WHN-Stewart's Dixie Stompers. 4:00 WOR-Bruce Campbell Singers. 5:00 WKBQ-Miller and Epp. songs. 6:15 WJZ - The Pickard Family; Songs. 7:00 WPAP - Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 8:00 WJZ-Gold Spot Pals; Negro Jubilee Singers. 8:00 WEAF-William House Dinner Music. 7:00 WEVD-Negro Art Group Hour; Pierce McNell Thompson, biographies; Vivian Harland, pianist; Jalbert Lester, pianist. 7:30 WEAF—Romance Isle. 8:00 WBBC—Manhattan Sammy. 8:30 WEAF—Mildred Hunt, with Orch. 8:30 WJZ—Intervown Pair; Orch. Cancellation The previously scheduled radio programs of the Lincoln University Musical Clubs, over WABC on April 8 and YAAM on April 10, have been cancelled. The club will confine its activities to churches. Singers Join Wonder Bakers The Utica Jubilee Singers, like Top- JACKSON RADIO We Make and Repair Authorized Service for FOR SALE—BARGAINS I 2405 EIGHTH AVE., NEAR 129th Open Daily Till 12 P. M. To Sing Here Monday Evening Lincoln University Quartette standard of purity. When the Negro accepts such teachings he enslaves himself into the belief that all goodness comes from some white source. It is often that we walk along the street and point with pride upon the signboard at old Santa Claus, a big, good old white man, who has always been kind and kind and kind (which is false teaching, of course). But the child has never seen a big, black Santa Claus, therefore he comes to the conclusion that all good things must come from some white source. The girl who is taught to love a white doll, when she is grown and becomes a mother will not be proud of children of her own likeness. The lesson taught has been too bitter. Every picture on our walls tells its story and makes some kind of impression on the mind; therefore we should select only those which would be helpful, and avoid all those which teach the lessons of humiliation. The Negro has accepted false teaching long enough. How long will he be the victim of the intrigue that has made him believe that he was inferior to any people? It is now time for us to realize the fact that we must set a new standard of teaching. We must be able to teach race pride and Programs L. BALTIMOREassy in Uncle Tom's Cabin, "Just grew" out of their busy industrial school days in Mississippi and in a short two years have won their way to radio fame and annual European concert tours. They will be the guest singers for the third national program of the Happy Wonder Bakers tonight. Sunday, April 20 2:00 WEYD—Hirsch Davis Dubols, "Teaching for the International Mind." 4:00 WWWL—Charleston Ramblers' Orch. 5:10 WCAF—Jubilee Singers. 5:10 WEAF—Twilight Volces. 5:45 WEMS—Swanee Bluebirds' Orch. 5:00 WEAF—Stetson Parade. 6:00 WHittall Anglo-Irishers. 9:10 WJZ—Irish Singers. 10:00 WHN—Fletcher Henderson's Rosebald Orch. 10:00 WMCA—Barron's Exclusive Club. 11:00 WARC—Ellington's Orch. Monday, April 8. a. n. m. WEAF—Rastus' Musical Menagerie. 3:15 p. m. WIYN—"Adventures in Africa," Frances Allison. 3:00 WOR—Roseland Dance Orch. 5:00 WEYD—Frank Reed, bass- baritone. 6:10 WIBE—The Okehlans. 6:10 WARC—Ellington's Orch. 9:00 WEAF—A. & P. Gypies. 9:10 WJZ—Pan-Americana. 9:00 WPAP—Fletcher Henderson's 10:00 WABC—Collar Knights, com- mander 10:00 WKBQ—The Southerners. 10:00 Tuesday, April 9. 10:00 a. m. WEAF—Rastus' Musical Menagerie. 12:45 p. m. WOV—Advancement of Colored People. 15:30 WOV—Clifford Mears Williams and Kals. 17:00 WJZ—Smalle and Robertson. 17:00 WABC—Mobo' Entertainers. 17:00 WBMS—River Edge Quartet. 17:00 WBMS—The Judibleres. 17:00 WBMS—The Program. 17:00 WJZ—Dutch Masters' Minstrels. 17:00 WEAF—Cliquet Eskinos. 17:00 WEAF—The Contralones. 17:00 WJZ—Orchestralists. 10:00 WMCA—Uptown Club Enter- timent. 10:45 WODA—Central Show. 10:45 midnight. WMGA—Small's Par Tuskegee Radio fans of America will have an opportunity to hear a program of spirituels, classics and modern music when the Tuskegee Institute Quartet sings over Tuesday evening, April 9, from 9 to 10 PM. Time. The program will be relaxed through the National Broadcasting hook-up. The quartet will be supported by Miss Anola Miller, lyric soprano, and Miss Emily L. G. Colos, accompanist, of the department. Members of the quartet are dawn J. Lee, leader; William Wiley, Lorey Brown and Nathaniel McCray. The Negro Soldier Songs of the Negro troops in the A. E. F., as taken down in France by Lath, John J. Niles, and humorous miscellues W. W. John McIntyre's book, "Colored Soldiers," will be heard in the program by the Ullen Jubilee Singers next Sunday. Sterlies will be told of "The K. F.", or a "Dark Knight in Jung"; "Competition Shoe-Blacken" and "Captain Pig-Iron Pete." LABORATORIES or Anything in Radio Technical Masters, Inc. IN UNCALLED-FOR SETS ST. Phone Monument 3327 Also Sundays and Holidays without race hatred. We must learn to love others as ourselves, but not better. Postpone Howard Trial MERIDIAN, Miss., April 1.—Federal Judge Allen A. Cox granted the motion of the government Thursday to postpone the Perry Howard patronage case, which was set for April 8. Frederick Sullens, white, publisher of the Jackson Daily News, was ordered to appear before the court on April 25 to show cause why he should not be cited for contempt. LOOK! Badges and Regalias PHOENIX REGALIA CO. Banners, Badges and Regalia For All Lodges Caps, Gowns for Choir Uniforms, Inc. 15 LENON AVE. Near 182d St. N, 9 C, Hurlam 4611 Beauty Shops NELLIE JONES Walker System Scalp Treatment Pacific Health Manicuring, Beauty Culture 602 W. 134th St. Brad. 4075 MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 30 WEST 135th St. HARLEM 0952 Ethel Richard Smith, Prop. Manicuring, Beauty Culture and manicuring. Porc System tangle. Diplomas awarded. Open daily, 12 A. M. to 10 P. M. 1dn J. Scott. LETTE E. BICE APPEARANCE SHOWING 202 West 137th St. Apt. 8 Formerly 2005 Eighth Ave. MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life" System Sampling, Beauty tifying Parlor of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 159 W. 136th St. N. Y. Audubon 8891. MARGARITA JACKSON 165 W. 135th St. Cathedral 5720 Hairdressers scalp treatment. Diplomas in all kinds of scalp diseases KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 145 W. 1801 St., Edge, 7072. Specializing in Beauty, Electric Massage, French Mud Pack, Paintless Dentistry. Carmen's Beauty Shoppe FORMERLY AT 157 W. 1801 St., In front of the 152nd St. Shoppe, in 137th-138th Sts. Specializing in Marcel Waving and all branches of beauty culture, also every branch of plastic art. Ms. Emma Briggs, Prop. Brad. 7791. MME. J. WARREN W 107th 121st Street HAIRDRESSER 8 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Postal Station, French Marcelelling taught. 447 Lexon Ave., bet. 132d and 133d Sts. Special Treatment for Falling Hair An Exclusive, Sanitary Parlor Using Poro System MME. J. WARREN 210 W. 1801 St. LEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture 166 West 130th Street, New York Coal and Wood NICK'S ICE-CA-WOOD I DREAM OF WOOD 67 WEST 1244 ST. Phone Harlem 8333 Dry Goods BARGAIN BASEMENT Everything In Dry Goods at Lowest Prices 231 W, 15th St, st. 7th and 8th Ays. Dressmaker MME, INA MAE MOULTON School of DRESSMAKING Designing Drafting Pattern Making Millinery Day and Evening Classes S21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, IAV, 168th St. THE Business Guide Once Sentenced to Die; Now Acquitted by Jury DAYTON, Ohio, April 1—Roy Freeman, convicted of first degree murder in a first trial and sentenced to death for shooting a Dayton, Ohio, motorcycle police officer, has been acquitted in a second trial and is free as a result of the determined fight made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The shooting for which Freeman was tried occurred Sept. 18, 1927, when, having parked his automobile on a Dayton street, he was approached by William C. Horn, motorcycle police officer. Horn made Freeman step out of his car and walk over to the motorcycle. Freeman voluntarily handing over a revolver he had. A struggle then developed in which Freeman was hit by a bullet from his own revolver in the police officer's hand, a second bullet hitting the police officer under the heart. Freeman ran and the gun found in the officer's hand was emptied at him. Freeman testified that the officer had threatened to shoot him and that he grasped his own pistol in the officer's hands to protect himself from injury. Held tor Sodomy J. P. Fort, 23, 684 St. Nicholas avenue, charged with sodomy upon a 10-year-old boy, was held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned in Helights Court Thursday before Magistrate Smith. Euclid Masons to Dine Bucid Masons to Dine. Euclid Lodge No. 90 F. and A. M. (Prince Hall) will hold its annual banquet at St. Luke's Hall, Friday evening, April 19. Daniel T. Teagle, grand master, will be the honor guest. Alfred Bone, chairman of the ways and means committee, is chairman of the dinner committee. He is being assisted by Mark Cooper. Express & Moving W. C. WALL Local and Long Balance Moving, Packing, Crating, Shipping and Storage. Office 191 W. 18th St. N., Y. W. cur. Lenox Ave. Residence 112 W. cur. Lenox Ave. Residence 112 day phone Cathedral 8328. Night phone Jamica 5058. Open Day and Night. Tel. Brnd. 8654 B. HARRIS LICENSED MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage 831 WEST 1838 ST. NEW YORK Engravers and Printers C-A-R-D-S Visiting and Business BASCOMB ART SALES CO. 409 Edgcombe Av. Phone Edge. 9648 Electrician VICTOR F. FRANCOIS Licensed Electrician All kinds of Wiring and Repairs Better Work for Less Money Economic Fidelity and Liability Satisfaction guaranteed 268 WEST 127th ST. Monna. 2004 Bradhurst 0128 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 WEST 135th St. New York City Grocers JEFFER'S GROCERY 60 WEST 131ST STREET We Carry Meats and Country Sausage Phone HAIMEN 7154 Hair Preparations BLACK DIAMOND HAIR STRAIGHTENER dyes and straight- line blues. In large linen blues, and straight one year, no irons, winterproof. Made from a costly oil extracted from 100% tree in Brazil. Set in Brazil, payable to R. Grant, W. 125th St. N, Y. C. Cathedral 6756. Postage 10c extra. Mme. J. THOMPSON Announces the Removal of Hex Hair Dressing Parlor Formerly 257 W. 122d St, Now 2026 SEVENTH AVE. Apt. 3. Mon. 8129 Bradhurst 2063 Hourst 10 M, A to 10 P, M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientific furniture, enclosing Facial Massage Waring 110 West 143d Street Apt. 1 A NEW YORK CITY Hat Manufacturer YANCY AND SON Hat Manufacturing Corp. Hats Made to Order for Men 2635 EIGHTH AVE. N. Y. C. Near 140th St. Licensed Midwife EXPECTANT MOTHERS Why wonder what to do or where to go! Stay at your own home, and be comfortable in the help of a COMPETENT MOTHER. Doctors not necessary except in compilations. MRS. FRED SOBERS 2132 SEVENTH AVEN. Central B316 Rt Appointment. School of Languages Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c an hour BETWEEN 1241 LEXINGTON AVE. hour, 86th and 86th St. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS (COMPILED BY BRAITHEWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL) Howard Teachers Get $80,000 Increase WASHINGTON, April 1.—Members of the college faculty at Howard University received increases in salary today made possible by a gift of $1 million from General Education Board of New York. The raise is a result of an effort by President Mordecal W. Johnson since the beginning of his administration to secure adequate salaries for his faculty. While the average does not give the problem of inadequate pay, it provides substantial relief in many instances. In the distribution of the fund, consideration is given to longevity and meritorious service of teachers. "T. B." Death Rate Can Be Halved in Two Years ATLANTA. April 1.—The death rate of Negroes from tuberculosis could be cut in half within two years. CIVIL SERVICE EX (COMPILED BY BRAITHEWAIT The Municipal Civil Service Commission has set application dates for the following city examinations: Nurse (female), salary $1,600 per annum; appointment in the Department of Health. Applications close April 12. Candidates must be registered nurses and graduates of accredited schools of nursing. In addition they must have had twelve months' experience in public health nursing under satisfactory super-legitimate course in public health nursing in an institution of recognized standing. Inspector of Licenses. entrance salary $1,800; appointment in the Department of Licenses. Applica- THE ness Luncheonette BUNCH'S JUNCHENFETTE Good Southern Cooking, Ice Cream, Chinese, Cuisine, Cigna. 1968 Senthie, wife between 189th and 1910th St., Unite, S.C. Mailing Service Downtown Mailing Service Mail and telephone messages necessarily received, $2.00 month. Lars Hansen, 69 Fifth Avenue, 69 Fifth Alongquin 6729. Mimeographing MIXING UP FAMILY on your own. 100 cpls $1.00. Each additional 100. $2c. Envelopes addressed $2c to hundred. 1930th St, Room 195. Brad. 1945. Music Instructors MRS. M. F. HINES 25 WEST MAIN ST. 8907, Piano Instructor. All Wind Music. Violin Lessons. 12:20 A. M. to 10:20 F. M. SCHOOL MUSIC & LANGUAGE K. S. ALLEN & CO. Incorporated. K. S. ALLEN & CO. Incorporated. and Languages. 29 W. 117th St. N. Y. Instructions on all instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15. K. S. ALLEN & CO. Inc. Conservatory of Popular Music. Jazz and Instructions on all instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15. UNIVERSITY 9251 VIOLIN TEACHER, ELC. HENRY MESSIAH COOPER Beginners accepted. Special attention painful, backward students. Student in Music 117th St. Phone University 9251. Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 8 TO 7 YEARS A Jurorical Ampl. Physical and Conventional School Convenient to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress 727 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 876-976 Orchestras BOB STEWART and his Royal Synoptores Musical Furnished for All Occasions 170 W. 11st St. N. Y. C. Brad. 2896 Pen Repairing EAST SIDE PEN AND NOVELTY SHOP Pen Repairing NOTARY STAMPS AND SEALS Made to Order Catholic Education OFFICE 68 WEST 98th ST. Phone Academy 5142 Paper Products Paper Products E. VERNON CHALLENOR PAPER & PAPER PRODUCTS 214 WEST 145th ST. Telephone Audubon 2166 Printing EUREKA PRESS High Grade Printing Durable and Oil Printing of Every Desert L. W. Wetlartney, Sec.-Manager 445 LENOX AVE. Harlem 4611 R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint for rooms for $400; six rooms for $400; a side, windows, two ceilings paint, $400 each. 148 WEST 180TH STREET Phonet Audubon 1485 Edgecombe 0461 Painting Contractor PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good. Work Reasonable Prices CHARLES FLORANT Phone: 800-222-2222 Phone Andubdub 9148 If Negro ministers, doctors, teachers, social workers, and other community leaders cooperate to that end, said Dr. Philip B. Hess, National Tuberculosis Association. A series of addresses just delivered at the Atlanta School of Social work, "of all the human societies," tuberculosis is the most easily understood. Dr. Jacobs, "despite the fact that there are no specific 'cures' for it in the world," continue. The treatment is very simple, consists of rest, regulated diet, and plenty of fresh air. Tuskegee Trustees Gather for Meeting TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala., April 1.—Trustees of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute will meet at San Jacinto and an annual meeting here, at which John H. Finley, executive editor of the New York Times, will deliver the annual Founder's Day address in Washington. EXAMINATION NOTES E BUSINESS SCHOOL tions opened Mar. 27, closed April 11. Dentist, salary $3,000 per annum; one vacancy at present in the Department of Health. Candidates must have the degree of D. S. or M. D. S. from a dental college recognized standing and must be licensed to practice dentistry in the State of New York. They must have experience in the practice of dentistry and one year's experience in public health educational work in connection with dentistry. Applications open April 5 and close April 19. Stenographer (reporting), and Typewriter, Grade 5, salary $2,760 annually and upwards. Applications open April 5 and close April 19. Guide Locksmiths D. SURLES Master Locksmith In All Its Braches 8886 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Edgecombe 6316 YALE Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Expert Roduticians, Locksmiths and Electricians Repair Specialists on All Makes of Batteries Charged Electronic Service $258 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 101, 102, 103 Sts. Bradhurst 2581 HENDERSON & CO. Batteries called for and delivered. Radio Parts and Batteries. Auto and No- forcecables. Accessories. 90 W. 132d St. Phone Address. Res. Edge. $250. Hartley 0582 Work Call for Fuel and Delivered DIAL BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE Thomas Robinson Batteries Rented, Rebuilt, Recharged New and Used Tires and Tubes 1 WEST 136th STREET Scalp Food Sun Ray Cream & Scalp Food Removes dandruff, beautifies and promotes growth of the hair. Hair removal, scalp treatments. For best results use Jackson's Pine Tar Shampoo. Send $1.00 for trial order. T. JACKSON, 135 W. 125th St. Signs Phone Bradhust 1971 U.S. MEDICENUM SIGNS "Of the Best Kind" 108 West 180th St., New York City Spiritualist Churches THE COMMUNITY CENTER SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Rev. E. Fields, Spiritual Adher and Healer Regular Service Every Evening at Sunday Morning Services 11 Clock Interviews any evening supplement 108 WEST 180th St. App. #11 Tailors MAX GOOSEY MERCHANT TAILOR $285 SEVENTH AVE. Near 133th St. Halton 720 F. A. SAWYER Merchant Tailor Endless and Gorgeous Suits. Made to Order $20 and Up $00 West 134th St. Near 13th St. Sea Food BEST FOOD IN HARLEEN Quick Service Good Food JACK DANLEEDS 2251 Serenity Ave. Corl. 151th St. Social Clubs NIGHT & DAY SOCIAL CLUB In the Heart of Harlem Just the place to drop in after the show. FOR RENT Nightly or Weekly Halls at 126 West 135th St. Inglewood 107 W. 135th St. Stand Undertaker 185 WEST 123 D. N. Hartman 2118 WHITE & EDWARDS Undertakers and Embalmers Notices and Announcements. Night Phone Audison 82181 SECOND SECTION Y Secretary Gets Md. Appointment W. C. Anderson Made Executive Secretary of Balti- A farewell reception and dinner was tendered William Carter Anderson Jr. former Boys' Work secretary at the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A., 181 West 135th street, by its board of managers Thursday night, prior to his departure for Baltimore, where he has been appointed executive secretary of the Drudl Hill Y. M. C. A., 1619 Drudl Hill avenue. Mr. Anderson assumed his new duties Monday. The present membership of the Baltimore "Y" is about 708. Prior to Mr. Anderson, G. W. Widgeon was holding executive secretary. Mr. Anderson's appointment came as the result of conferences between the national council office here and the Central "Y" office at Baltimore, whose desire it was to build up a strong branch in the latter city. Hilton L. M. Mayers, assistant to Mr. Anderson, succeeds him as Boys' Work secretary. Mr. Anderson came here from Philadelphia, where he spent five years in playground work. Immediately after the World War Mr. Anderson came to New York and was appointed Boys' Work secretary. Also, he was a member of the Y. M. C. A. boys' cabinet for a period of three years. The white executive secretaries from other branches in the city tendered Mr. Anderson a banquet at Westminster and Seamans' West Twenty-four, at St. Francis' Friday night. March 22, at which time he was presented with an alligator brief case. On Thursday night his fellow workers presented him with a cowhide travel bag. Members of the boys' department also tendered their leader a banquet on Friday night. Thursday's dinner began with grace by the Rev. C. Leroy Butler, William H. Austin was master of ceremonies. Appearing on the program and entertained Blanchard, tenor, accompanied by R. Henderson. Three-minute testimonials, which AN ENTIRELY new at 200 West 13 outfit your home Dining and Bedroom tion without obligation 9 BEAUTIF FOR YOUR D LARGE extension armchair with V fet and large China neers. AN ENTIRELY new standard of value is the basis of the IRWIN FURNITURE SALON, located at 200 West 135th Street — Suite 221 — corner Seventh Avenue. This is an opportunity to outfit your home with the newest in quality furniture. Here you will find gorgeous Living, Dining and Bedroom Suites at surprisingly low prices, quality considered. We invite your inspection without obligation. 1 9 BEAUTIFUL PIECES FOR YOUR DINING ROOM LARGE extension table, 3 side chairs and armchair with Velour seats, 66-inch Buffet and large China Cabinet in Walnut Veneers. See Our Many Other Dining Room Suites Great Wilton and Wo ```markdown ``` Great Opportunities in RUGS Wilton Velvets, Axminsters and Wool Wiltons on Display SECOND SECTION 一 --- All Merchandise Sold on Convenient Payments Only IRWIN FURNITURE IRWIN FURNITURE Suite 221 200 West 135th Street Audubon 8089 were responded to by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, were spoken by the following: Eugene D. Jones, industrial secretary, New York Urban League; Cecilia Saunders, executive secretary, West 137th street branch Y. W. C. A.; the Rev. Horatio S. Hill, director of the Sunday School League; Arthur Touzon, director of boy's work, Utopia Children's House; A. G. Fallings, district executive of the Boy Scouts; Javan A. Steele, president of the Association of Trade and Commerce; Myles A. Paige, vice-commander of the American Legion; the Rev. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. s.; A. Stuart Reed, white, director of the city Y. M. C. A. boys' cabinet; William H. Wortham of the city Y. M. C. A. boys' cabinet; William H. Wortham of the city Y. M. D. Alumni Association; Leon Coward, president of the Y. M. D.; a representative of the Boys' Work Department; Henry C. Parker Jr., head of religious department; Herbert Harris of the Boys' Work committee, and Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary. 24TH ELECTION DISTRICT INDORSES JOHN HAWKINS The annual election of officers of the Twenty-fourth Election District Republican League of the Twenty-first assembly district was held on Tuesday evening, March 26, and the following named persons elected: W. B. Strozler, president; W. G. Williams, vice-president; Edward Johnson, treasurer; Annie Peters, secretary; C. P. Blackstone, assistant secretary; Rebecca Harris, chairman of executive committee; Silas Farmer, sergeant-at-arms, and Ellis Swan, chaplain. The League indorsed John C. Hawkins, the present alderman of the Twenty-first aldermanic district, to be a candidate for re-election. POLITICAL CLUB TO GIVE STEAK DINNER An informal beefstekt dinner and vaudlewit concert will be given Saturday evening by the Manhattan Republican Club of the Twelfth election district of the Twenty-first assembly district at Audubon Hall, 166th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Aaron Smith, 220 West 137th street, deputy collector of internal revenue of the Second New York district, is the county committeeman, as well as captain of the election district. The club headquarters are at 3410 Broadway. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 POSTAL EMPLOYEES HOLD REGULAR MEETING The New York City branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees held its last regular meeting at the residence of R. H. Baynard, 2007 Seventh avenue, last week. Several new members were admitted. E. J. Avery was nominated as delegate to the national convention. The next regular meeting will be held on April 7, at 6:30 p. m. at the Calumet Cycle Club, 209 West 131st street. Robert R. Taylor To Make Survey Robert R. Taylor, vice-principal of Tuskegee Institute and director of industries, accompanied by Mrs. Taylors, saluted on the Cunard liner Aqutana, March 22, for Liberia, to spend six months making a survey of conditions for the American Advisory Board, which plans the establishment in the Republic of the Booker Washington Industrial and Agricultural Institute. The proposed institution, which is to be sixty miles from Monrovia, near Kakataown, will be presented after the Institute. It will be on a 1,000-acre lot ceded by the Liberian Government, which also is to appropriate $5,000 a year for ten years toward maintenance. A Tuskeguee Institute in the interior of Liberia will be made possible through the generosity of the late Miss Olivia Stokes and contributions from missionary and colonization societies in America. Miss Stokes bequeathed $50,000, which was left to be expended by Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes and Dr. R. R. Moton. This amount has been increased to date to $100,500, the Methodist Foreign Mission being one of the largest donors. TO HEAR BURGLARY CHARGES AGAINST PAIR Accused of stealing $185 in clothing packed in five suitcases, Henry Griffith, 25, 304 West 149th street, and James Bain, 24, 229 West 129th street, were arrested Saturday by Joe Oeer of West 145th street station at 145th street and Eighn avenue, on complaint of Sarah Stevens, 311 West 145th street. When arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Smith in Helghts Court, they were held without ball for a day. Today, Detective Brown said the clothing was the property of Willie Williams, 311 West 145th street. RE SALON, located is an opportunity to find gorgeous Living, invite your inspec- MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE --- 3-PC. rich Mohair, with imported Frieze of ing. The frames are combined comfort suite represents quality and steel coil springs are qually high grade kapok. COVERED all over in rich Mohair, with reversible cushions in imported Frieze of strikingly beautiful coloring. The frames are tastefully carved. Quality combined with Comfort Every particular of this fine suite represents quality and durability. The tempered steel coil springs are hand tied. The filling is of unusually high grade kapok. 3-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE kings over seasoned pleasant style bed, Chest, dustproof Furnishing Bedroom Periods h h St. and arel BEAUTIFUL Walnut facings over seasoned gumwood. Notice the pleasant style bed, 48-inch Dresser and large Chest, dustproof construction. See Our Many Charming Bedroom Suites in All Periods Union Sponsors Debate On Church and Business Should the church and business seek co-operation? A churchman and a labor organizer will debate the question Monday night at Beulah Wesleyan M. E. Church, 221 West 136th street, under auspices of the Progressive Women's Union, Inc. Victor C. Gaspar of the union will debate the affirmative. He will be opposed by R. P. Epps, president of the trustee board of Randall Memorial Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Ethel Brown will preside. William Leibman white, of the American Federation of Lakers, with which the women's body is associated, will make an address at the meeting. A mass meeting has been planned by the organization for April 11 at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Gets Fourteen Years As Limit in Killing Pleading guilty to a charge of manslaughter in the first degree, Stanley Clemens, 27, 454 West Thirty-sixth street, was sentenced last Wednesday to from seven to fourteen years in the penitentiary for the death of a white woman Feb. 12. Sentence was pronounced by Judge Koenig in General Sessions following the plea. Clemens, in an intoxicated condition, tripped over the leash of the dog being led by Mrs. Sylvia Quaterman, 57, 318 West Forty-first street. Becoming angered he struck or pushed her down the stairs at her address. The body was discovered in the cellar, where it is said the drunken man tried to burn it by igniting the woman's clothing with a cigarette. COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO SPONSOR CONCERT The North Harlem Community Council, through Miss Roberta Bossley, has arranged a benefit concert to be given in the auditorium of Public School No. 136, 135th street and Edgecombe avenue, Friday evening, April 12. Some of those to appear on the program are as follows: Miss Alda Parada, Louis Grosman; the Salem Female Quartet, consisting of Meson, Saddle McGill, in gallion, Jennie Gowins, Saddle McGill; Miss Halle Mitchell; Miss Ardenne Smith, Benjamin Chen, the Rev, William Lloyd Imes, John Kirkland Clark and Frank Peer Beal. Visit Our Other Branch 2380 7th Ave., cor. 139th St. For Articles of Men's and Women's Wearing Apparel Open Evenings All Week Till 11 P.M. Except Sundays Stenography as a Career for Young Men By I. NEWTON BRAITHWAITE THERE has been a great deed who are taking up stenogr there exists at the present raphers. This situation may be has come to be commonly—the calling for women and girls on THERE has been a great decline in the number of young men who are taking up stenography as a career; so much so that there exists at the present almost a dearth of male stenographers. This situation may be due to the fact that stenography has come to be commonly—though erroneously—regarded as a calling for women and girls only. The title "Stenographer" is usually associated with some young, attractive female, this association not being difficult to explain. It is, perhaps, only one of the many aftermaths of the World War. During that emergency period young men were drawn from all walks of life into the service of the country; women were installed into the positions these men formerly held. In the period of readjustment that followed the war there was a gradual return to normalcy, and in most industries the young men, as they were mistreated out of the service, were restored to their former berths. worally with the incomes derived from many of the other professions. The official salaries paid to court stenographers (under Civil Service regulations) in New York City, State and County Courts will furnished an accurate idea of the emoluments gained from the shorthand-writing profession. The minimum salary of court stenographers in the Municipal and Magistrates' Courts in New York City is $2,574 per annum, which salaries is greatly augmented by extra fees transcripts of minutes, thus bringing their averages up to $3,500 and over per annum. The minimum salary paid to court stenographers in the Su- In the case of stenographers, however, many of them drifted into other fields, some by choice and others of necessity, in the latter case economic reasons being the cause. Employers found that they could accustom themselves to the female stenographer; especially so, since she was available at lower wage than the male. The result was that men were retained in their jobs, and the public, accustomed to seeing female stenographers, apprehended that stenographic position is for a woman. Contrary to that opinion, however, there is and always will be a need for the male stenographer. There is a difference of opinion as to whether women make as good stenographers as men. I am willing to concede that, as amanuances or office stenographers and girls have been able to measure, to standard with men; but as secretaries and expert shorthand writers or reporters, women have so far not been able to cope with men. What of the shorthand reporting profession? Unless young men continue to follow up the study of shorthand reporting profession, the shorthand reporting profession, the time will inevitably come when this branch of the calling will suffer and that class of work which demands the skill of the expert shorthand writer must either be left undone or else be consigned to incompetent hands. There is a certain type of stenographic work for which women are wholly unfit, temperamentally and physically. They have not the physical energy and endurance exacted of the stenographer in the courts, where lengthy and unbroken sessions are the rule and not the exception. They cannot endure the strenuous sessions of legislative bodies, like Congress and the Senate and the various committees that necessarily function with them. It follows therefore, that they must be trained for the job of men to handle work of that character, and it is time that young men realized the need of their services in the stenographic field and the wonderful opportunities for profitable service which it offers them. It may not be generally known that shorthand reporters earn comfortable incomes that compare fa- Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be refilled at a small cost. Call at any of our four offices for free examina- tion. NEW YORK OFFICES: '34th Street, corner 3d Avenue 825th street, corner Lexington Ave. 185th street, corner Park Avenue While You Wait Lady Attendants at All Offices HOURS Daily, 9 to 9 Sunday, 9 to 1 Established Over 10 Years STORAGE BATTERY Willard OFFICIAL STORAGE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rented and repaired. Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY and IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Propleforor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 For Quick Service PHONE AUDUBON 2217 for a Dime Messenger Between 1850th and 1900th Sts. FRANKLIN & SHERMAN, Props. Open Dally and Sundays Until 12 P. M. worably with the incomes derived from many of the other professions. The official salaries paid to court stenographers (under Civil Service regulations) in New York City, State and County Courts will furnished an accurate idea of the emoluments gained from the shorthand-writing profession. The minimum salary of court stenographers in the Municipal and Magistrates' Courts in New York City is $2,574 per annum, which salary is greatly augmented by extra fees obtained from transcripts of minutes, thus bringing their average earnings up to $3,500 and over per annum. The minimum salary paid to court stenographers in the Sussex Courts of New York State is $2,400 per annum, which when added to the fees obtained from transcripts of minutes, gives them an average yearly income of $7,500 and over. The average earnings of the free lance shorthand reporter cannot be estimated with the same degree of accuracy, but it is safe to approximate income of free lance shorthand reporters who have a good, steady clientele at $5,000 a year and upwards. The importance of the shorthand-writing profession has been recognized by several of the leading educational institutions in the country to the extent that they have sanctioned the inauguration of a four-year college course in shorthand leading to a degree. It is only a matter of time when such a course will be included in the curriculum of Columbia, New York, Boston, Northwestern and other reputable universities. The University of the State of New York also places shorthand in the category of professions and awards the certified shorthand required by the course. The able to pass the rigorous test under its auspices, after the candidates have satisfactorily met the educational requirements prescribed by the Regents of the university. The need of Negro male stenographers is especially pronounced. The number of Negro men in New York City who are qualified to be rated as a stenographer and auditor is so few that you can count the number on the fingers of one hand; and there are no evidences to indicate that in the future there will be any to take the places of the few who are now in the field. At the present rate, the time will come when the Negro is required to take the place of the memory. It cannot be said that there are no opportunities for them, because all who are now available are employed either as court stenographers or in some position that is commensurate with their ability. Given the necessary qualifications, even chance w.h his white competitor to work his way into the court stenographer's chair, under Civil Service regulations. Harmon Awards Now Opened for Fourth Year Announcement was made here recently by the Federal Council of Churches through its Commission on the Church and Race Relations that the fourth year of the William E. Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement among Negroes, cared by the Harmon Foundation, will be the entry in the candidates until September 11th. An offer of a gold medal and an honorarium of $1,000 for outstanding service in race relations to any man or woman of America for outstanding work in improving race relations between white and Negro people in the United States and dependencies is one of the awards this year. The other awards consist of a gold medal and an honorarium of $400 and a bronze medal and an honorship in each of the seven fields of Literature in the Arts, Business and Industry, Science and Invention, Education and Religious Service. The names of the recipients will be announced on or about Jan. 1, 1830. Blanks required for entrances may be secured from George E. Henry secretary of the commission, at 105 Eust Twenty-second street, New York. Estate of Over $10,000 When the will of the late Mrs. Charlotte Williams, widow of Bert Williams, was filed for probate in Surrogate's Court, it was revealed that she left an estate over $10,000, according to the document. The will dated March 17 at her home 239 Seventh avenue, Three nieces, Misses Eunice Shreeves and Charlotte Tyler of 287 Edgecombe avenue, and Mrs. Laura Emily Boone, 239 Seventh avenue, share the estate equally under the terms of the will dated June 16, 1928. E. Nairn of 239 Seventh avenue, and William Kesler, 57 West, 175th street, are named executors. They are empowered to execute the will without bond and are given full powers for disposing of it under the terms of the testament. Drops Dead at Meeting Mrs. Pleasant Foster, 63, 4 West 129th street, dropped dead of heart attack on Tuesday night, while attending a lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias at 146 West 136th street. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN NEWS BRIEFS CITY NEWS BRIEFS Sam King, 23, 677 Lenox avenue stab wound in shoulder Monday. Bestrie Booker, 18, 475 Lenox avenue nue; illness; Monday. David Patterson, 2573 Eighth avenue; stomach trouble, Sunday; Dr. Apfelman Dorothy Cherry, 27, 295 West 132d street; pregnant, Sunday; Dr. Kaplan. Ernestine Richardson, 20, 32 West 132d street; childbirth, Sunday; Dr. Apfelman. Ernest Oserio, 19, 339 West 113d street; pneumonia, Monday; Dr. Apfelman. Dentrice Booker, 18, 475 Lenox avenue; maternal illness, Monday; Dr. Holt. Edward Hudson, 65, 205 West 135th street; pneumonia Thursday; Dr. Apfelman. Nina Holla Harbor, 22, 35 West 131st street; sudden death by heart failure Thursday; Dr. Ashkin. Herman Wilson, 21, 2188 Fifth avenue; rumor to hospital by Dr. Kaplan. Charles Lewis, 53, 341 Lenox avenue; dreys Thursday; Dr. Lowe. Leonard Bonn, 32, 213 West 135th street; Saturday. Pearl Bay, 27, 174 West 136th street; Saturday. COLUMBUS. Freola Blitt, 18, 266 West 158th street, removed to Columbus by Dr. Shady of Knickerbocker Hospital Satur- day. Joe Daniels, 7, 270 West 141st street, s. 5 sustained contusions of the forehead. He was driven a motor car driven by Fred Schulz, white, 24 West 142th street, in front 202 West 141st street, on Thursday. He was admitted at Harden Hospital by Dr. Manicu. William Lewis, 30, 264 West 1224 street, walved examination on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan Law and was held without bail. He the Grand jury on complaint of failure to slot of the East 125th street station. Louis Wiley, 42, 59 East 117th street, was held in $2,500 ball for allegedly assaulting William Jones, 60 East 117th street. Robert Hortley, 23, a singer, of 1990 Seventh avenue, who was a nine-year-old girl of haring into the hallway of 321 West 125th street, where he is alleged to have acted in an objectileable manner towards her, walved examination and was held in $1,500 ball for Jury. Despite his Jury, Clifford Swanson, 16, porter, 246 West 121st street, who is charged with firing a shot at Henry Cohen, 51, owner of a poolroom at 1948 Seventh avenue, because the latter dispersed him and other boys from in front of him, the sight of Feb. 4. He was held in $3,000 bank and Jury on a charge of felonious assault. Upon the plea of Mrs. Thelma Alfonsa, a laundress of 43 East 133d street, whose home he is alleged to have robbed, that he be given another chance, driver for the U. S. Post Office, 312 W. Third Street was released with a suspended sentence. Treated at Hospitals HARLEM Struck by Motor Cars Harlem Court Briefs Before Magistrate Judge Ernest Barnet, 21, 11 East 115th street, who is alleged to have attempted to attack trunk Mr. Helen Waspup, 30, white in a house of her home, 135th Fifth avenue, was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury. Mary Daniels, 40, 258 West 129th street, charged with possessing ball numbers, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Harry Merlitz, 17, 268 West 117th street, was found at 115th street and Lenox avenue with a dirk strapped around his body and he was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. A charge of violating the Sullivan Law. Charged with violating the Sullivan Law by possessing a knife with a blade nine inches long, Alexander Hoke, 24, inborer, 151 West 140th street, was held in Grand Jury. Joseph Mitchell, 160 West 141st street, was charged with grabbing a bundle of ladies' silk underwear from a counter in the dry goods store of Samuel Goldstein, white, 317 Avenue, and was caught after a chase in the 15th street, at 15th street. Magistrate Dodge held him in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury. Accused of burglaring the tailor store of Henjamin Lieberman, white, 2023, he was valued at $150, Edgar Ender, 24, chained, 365, Eustad 1023 street, was held in $1,500 for the Grand Jury. Dibbert Christie, 34, 107 West 126th street for the Grand Jury, was held for the Grand Jury on a charge of notling in concert with a man who escaped WINDOW CLEANER CUT BY ONE-LEGGED MAN John Bocerfeller, 105 West 138th street, well known Karner window cleaner, became involved in an altercation at 2374 Seventh avenue with his friend Nathaniel Noble, 295 West 128th street, one-legged Elk, and sustained a stab wound in the chest Thursday afternoon. After having Noble take the stab to the station, Bocerfeller changed his mind about making a complaint. Both men shock hands and went home. TUSKEGEE CUT OFF FROM OUTSIDE WORLD TUSKEGEER INSTITUTE, Ala. April 1. So severe were the rains which last week flooded large areas in Alabama that for three days Tuskegee Institute, the Veterans' Hospital, was the center of Tuskegee were cut off from the outside world save for airplane, telephone and telegraph connections. Library Notes L. H. Sutherland is chairman of the Book Club, which will hold its meeting at the West 135th Street Branch of the Public Library, 103 West 135th street, next Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. If you are interested to discuss them, you are invited to become a member of the group. ELEVEN in stealing a wallet containing $30 from the right hip trousers pocket worn by the owner Brown, 90 Lonox avenue, while the owner was a passenger on a Lenox avenue car. Charged with being a fugitive from Newark, N. J., where the police say he left the apartment burglarized an apartment at 852 Balmoral avenue on March 26, stealing jewelry and clothing valued at $300, Domingo Estrada, 26, 15 West 112th street, was held without to await the arrival of extradition papers. Robert Burns, 34, 212 West 130th street, was held in $2,500 ball for stealing an overvalent valued at $30 from a room at West 125th street. The cont beamed to the restaurant at the above address. John Gillechrist, 52, white, 3 East 130th street, in discharged, Gillechrist, who arraigned on complaint, Gillechrist, who charged that Gillechrist assaulted him with a rubber billy, striking him on the head and face. Rosemary Kiel, 19, laborer, 21 West 130th street, in discharged, in the theft of 400 pounds of frankfurters which has been left in the doorway of a butcher store at 216 West 125th street by James Paelsakis, who 130th Street 115th street, driver for a provision concern. Heights Court: Briefs Historic Magdalene Ridge Before Magistrate Judge, Roscoe, of pounding upon and robbing faulting Sapp, 29, white, 233 West Sixty- second street, in concert with an un- known man, and boating and stabbing without ball Monday for a further hear- ing on a charge of robbery. Arrested as subway sleeper, Allen Bilwart, 36, no home, and Norman sentenced to the workhouse for five and Augustus Johnson, 21, 230 West 159th street, received a suspended sentence, on charges of disorderly con- duct, when arraigned with eleven white prisoners Monday. Before Magistrate Smith, Morris Williams, 32, 253 West 152d street; disorderly conduct on complaint Jennie Brimage, 173 West 144th street; in jail in default of 5 fine, Sunday. Anna Carter, 88, and Clarence Butler, 25, 101 West 130th street, both pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct Sunday; went to the workhouse for three days. William S. Harden, 39, 8 West 132d street; felonious assault on complaint of Richard S. Barley, 306 West 144th street; in jail Sunday, for a fur- ther hearing today. James Vaughan, 25, 226 West 140th street; receiving stolen goods on complaint of Jack Goldstein, 5224 Grand Concourse; $1,000 ball, Sunday, for further hearings; 24 West 180th street; petty larceny, on complaint of W. Babb, 308 West 147th street; $1,000 ball, Sunday, for Special Sessions. Mary, 33, and Jonnie Small, 33, 165 West 142d street; disorderly conduct, Sunday; sentences suspend, Sunday; disorderly conduct, at least 117th street; disorderly conduct, complaint of Blanche Caray, 45 West 131st street; dismissed Sunday. Eddie Wood, 36, 325 East 235th street; disorderly Saturday; sentence suspended. Frank Mills, 89, a window cleaner, 157 West 141st street; grand larceny, complaint of Ehine Citron, 615 West 141st street; grand larceny, mound ring when she engaged him to clean windows; held without ball Saturday for the Grand Jury. Before Magistrate Goodman, Percy Miller, 38, 438 Lonox avenue, charged with possession of narcotics, was held in $1,000 ball for Special Sessions when arraigned Thursday. Sunday, charged with grand larceny avenue, charged with grand larceny complaint of Oscar Williams, same address, was arrested by Detective Joe Brown of the 183th street station Henry Kenyon, 31, 506 West 172d street, charged with grand larceny on complaint of Thomas D. Murphy, white, day in 1,000 ball for the Grand Jury Thursday in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. The Policy Net Policy Ships brought four more to Hightails Court Monday morning before Majestic Dodge in the persons of Debbie Johnson, 654 street, John O'Brien, 22, 474 street, street, held in $100 ball each for Special Sessions; Christine Khran, 38, 140 West 11th street, was held in $100 ball for Special Sessions, while George Khran, 32, 183 eight avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing tomorrow. Know New York State A new law empowers New York State to contribute up to $5,000 match the sum raised by any county for reforestation. It is estimated that about 18,000,000 young trees a year will cover 1,800 acres. New York has more bakeries than any other State, with a total of 2,492. Illinois comes second and Pennsylvania the value of New York State bankruptcy is nearly $200,000 a year. The Hudson River was opened to navigation between Albany and this year. This is a work earlier than it has ever been opened before. Of 1,367 jewelry manufacturing establishments in the country, New York is the largest. The State is second and Massachusetts third. In 1925 deaths from automobiles decreased in New York City and increased in the rest of the State. The State had 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1964 last year. The second increased from 2,422 to 2,532. New York City in 1923 consumed 2,000,000 eggs. It is estimated that 20,000,000 hens were kept busy laying them. To Address Law Club Prof. Maurice Finkelstein of the St. John's Law School will address The Spear, a club of New York City law students. Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Urban League Building, 204 West 126th street. His subject will be "Administrative Law." Harrison S. Jackson is president of the club; John W. Lancaster, secretary. A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TWELVE Y. M. C. A. Drive On for $3,276,787 Carlton Branch to Receive $46,932 to Carry on Work The management of the Carlton avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. has made many friends for the past ten years. The construction building was acquired in 1919, just ten years ago. Some members of the board—Messrs. N. D. Johnson, Elias Tilghman, F. H. Gilbert, E. J. Jackson, and by the work since it was started in 1902 and have served continuously as board members for twenty-six years. Other strong men have been added from time to time by the work in the service to the community. It has kept pace with the increasing colored population of Brooklyn, which has mounted from 27,000 in 1918 to more than 30,000 in its needs of this increase. The membership of both boys and men has increased proportionately and the program carefully prepared and conducted has been changed to meet the needs of this increase. The staff of workers has grown from two full-time secretaries in 1919 to five in 1929. Other employees have been added to meet the growing needs of the building is kept clean and attractive. Much needed service has been rendered to numerous clubs and societies having no regular meeting place. They are regularly weekly service in the building. Young men are sought for the dormitory whose incomes make it impossible for them to pay elsewhere similar to those offered at the "Y." On account of hundreds of boys being released from school the summer program is intensive in the summer period of last year more than 10,000 individual swims were enjoyed in the "Y" pool. Scores of boys unable to pay membership fees are also encouraged to participate. More fortunate boys, whose parents are in position to give them a vacation at Camp Carlton, the 123-acre tract of land and buildings owned by the camp, to summer camp, are placed under the care of a competent director and a corp of leaders for nine weeks. As many as 216 boys have attended Camp Carlton in a single summer camp. The summer branch co-operates with a Student Summer Service Group of the Inter-Collegiate Branch in maintaining a student for study of life in New York. The students overcrowded elements of all racial types. Members of the staff are encouraged to attend each summer the Eastern Association School at Silver Lake. Students goGeorge Washington in elementary education technique. As is the case with all social work organizations, the Brooklyn association has to look occasionally to the public for assistance in its expansion and to work. No great city-wide campaign has been held for the Brooklyn Y. M. G. A. since the Jubilee Campaign Fund in 1902, and the Board of Management has been sufficient to hold a city-wide effort to secure sufficient funds to provide 10 new buildings as well as to take care of a portion of building indebtedness on the several branches including the City Hall. If the campaign goes over big, and there is every reason to believe that it will, the Carlton Avenue Branch will be freed from interest charges and amounting to nearly $2,500 annually. The present officers of the branch are: Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, chairman of the Board of Managers; F. H. Gilbert, vice-chairman; N. D. Johnston, vice-chairman; A. Cromier, executive secretary. The staff members are: Q. H. Vaughan, business secretary; E. B. Weatherless, service and activities secretary; Dangerfield, physical director; and A. F. Miller, Boys' Work secretary. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Bishop Francis J. McConnell, president of the Federal Council of Church of God, will attend the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association Monday, April 8, at 8 p. m. at Central Y. Church. McConnell's subject will be: "Today's Challenge to Women." Rev. Lloyd Imsa, pastor of St James' Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker in the closing lecture of the spring religious education courses. Rev. James will speak on "The Negro Church." Next week-end will be Spring Conference time for both the Girl Reserves and the Business Girls of the Hudson Valley. The Girl Reserves will meet at the Y. W. C. A. 323 East Front street, Plainfield, N. J. April 8 and 7. The general conference will be held at the Business Girl's responsibility. Special topics include "Club Methods, Friendship, Responsibility in Religion"; "Responsibility in Regard to the Church"; "The Asahland Place delegation will include Louise McKinney, club adviser; Kna Holland, representing the Merry Makers; Edna Clarke of the Live Music Club; the Trill Blazera and Ruth Carroll of the Autumn Club. Miss Gladys Marshall of Ankla Place will be the presiding officer of the Business Girls' Conference, of which she is chairman. Sessions will be held at the Granatum, Bronxville, N. J. April 8 and 9. The theme is "Honey and Life." Included in the Ankla Place delegation will be Miss Geraldine Hinds, club president, Miss Geraldine Sweny and Miss Da-Arena McCorrey. The Progressive Club, of which Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor is leader, observed its last Friday anniversary at a banquet held last Friday in the Bison House. Phyton Holmes, guest speaker, addressed the group on "Employer-Employee Relations in Domestic Service." A. M. Milligan, vice-chairman, presided. ENROLL NOW Estelle's Poro Beauty SCHOOL HAIRDRESSING PALOR Classes Day and Evenings Desk Space, Suitable Barber and Business 187-22 NEW YORK AVENUE Phone Jamieson 2926 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Robert Wright and a party of friends motored to Philadelphia last Sunday. Among those in the party were Albert Cowan, Hubert Brown, William H. Taylor and Clifford Miller. The Republican Voters' Association of the Seventeenth Assembly District, of which Clarence J. Holland is executive member, held their regular meeting at their clubrooms, 283 Summer avenue, on Tuesday evening. At this time the January elections were held, among the citizens of the club are: The meeting of the entertainment committee on April 10; rummage sale, April 16, 17 and 18; entertainment of the Hillcrest Tennis Club. On April 25 Assemblyman Robert Kettery, will attend other meetings of enactments. On April 30 Mrs. M. C. Lawton and W. S. Miller will give talks on the coming mayoralty election. Walter E. Kerr, formerly of 178 Macon street, is now in his new home at 435 Macon street. Mrs. Laura Kerr of 164 Hancock street spent the week-end with her daughter, Miss H. Kerr, at her home in Larchmont, N. Y. The members of the Progressive Republican Club met at the home of Mist Ester Bradley, 682 Herkimer street last Tuesday evening. The meeting was largely attended. The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Mothers Club was held at the home of Mist. Adèle W. Hunton, 683 Balnidge street, last week. The members were favored with a very interesting talk. The president, Mrs. Adah Kahn, presided over the meeting with Mrs. Greene of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Sweeney of Brockton, Mara. One new member, Mrs. Dalsan, joined the club. Frank Forcen, of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of his uncle, Harry Lenville, at his home, 683 Atlantic avenue. Leon S. Williams, leader of a local orchestra, who has been ill at his home, 688 Burgen street, for several weeks, is on the road to recovery. Miss Alice Philips of 417 Herkimer street was guest pianist at a concert in White Plains last week and made a very favorable impression. Miss C. Shepherd, a nurse at the Lincoln Hospital, is the guest of Mrs. A. Slater at her home, 111 Putnam avenue. The members of the Pastor's Volunteers of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church held their election of officers last week. Mrs. Juliette McCoy was elected president. Other officers are: Susie R. Jones, vice-president; Emma Hender-sen, secretary; Earl Eardmond, treasurer, and Henrietta Edwards, chaplain. After the election the club was entertained by Mrs. Henderson. A delightful collation was served. The officers will be installed at the next meeting. William Robinson, 25, who had only been in Brooklyn about one month, died at his home, 361 Bridge street, of pneumonia, on March 25. Funeral services were held at the parlor of L. H. Woodward, 1722 Fulton street, on March 27. He is survived by a widow, on March 27. The remains were sent to the deceased's former home, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Ida Mae Mattis gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband, Prince Mattis, at their home, 1446 Pacific Street, on Saturday evening, wedding party for her home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jennings and Mrs. James Cave. The Smart Set held their initial dance at the close Ballroom on Easter Monday. The Smart Set was a big success. Officers of this newly formed club are P. Bruce, president; Clayton Brown, vice-president; Charles Brown, secretary, and Roland Blake, treasurer. The Mohawk Thrift Club held their first entertainment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, 367 Clifton place, recently. Officers are Mrs. Ella Jones, president; Mrs. Jesse Palmer, secretary; Miss Bessie Showers, treasurer. Members are Mrs Lizalua Lane, Mrs. Linda Duncan, Mrs. Fannie Holland, and Mrs. Irene Gardner. Mrs. Anita Carrington, 518 Decatur Street, was hostess to the Caineo Bridge Club on Monday evening. The prizes were awarded as follows: Guest, Mrs. Fannis Evans, first, a four-piece green volle hand embroidered boudoir set; Miss Virginia Johnson, second, a green hand embroidered pillow; club, Mrs. Osle Gardeen, a four-piece blue volle hand embroidered boudoir set; Mrs. Jasabella Cooper, second, a green taffeta pillow; consolation, Mrs. Ada Gibbs, a green apron. Others present were Mesdames Louisa Collins, Lucy Branson, Margaret Reeves, Rhoda Fowler, Tadys Crulle, Rose Loring, Margaret Gibbons, Eva Sumersett, Freda Leavell, Gertrude Martin, Elizabeth Young, Emily Harper, Eloisa Morris, Helen Rennix, Dorothy Gray and Ruth Price. Dr. V. Leonard Williams has recently moved from 28 Lafayette street into a sumptuous suite of offices at 9 Debevoise place, on the next block to the Brooklyn 2-Paramount Building. Mrs. Ella P. Matthews of Philadelphia, corresponding secretary of the New England Baptist Missionary Convention, is spending Easter week with her friend, Mrs. A. C. Moody, of 202 Hull Street. Mrs. John Madison of $85 Harkerim street was hostess to the Ponfola Bridge Club last. Tuesday afternoon, the bridge prize was won by Mrs. Eva Smith and second prize Mrs. Grace Savler. First guest whist prize was won by Mrs. Minnie Moore and second prize was won by Mrs. Susie. After the games Mrs. Servier played, the hostess seconded the contributions. This was followed by the charming hostess serving an elaborate collation. Others present besides those already attending the games. Madnesses Ben Adams and Taylor from New York and Mrs. Mary Bibbings of Oregon Park: NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1929 dow Cian, Hattie Dean, Ida Hayman, Eva Jones, and Ollie Allen. Miss Inez Brown was installed as the new president of the Baptist Young People's Union of Concord Church at their meeting on Monday evening by the pastor the Rev. James B. Adams. The other officers were also installed at this time. Part of the eighty-second anniversary celebration of Concord Baptist Church and Mrs. Bea Daughan's drama, "Pharmanh's Daughter." It will take place at the Central T. M. C. A. Funeral services were held a few days ago for Miss Lillian McCoy, 28, a clerk in the city service. They were held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Nichols, who was the member. The pastor, Dr. W. C. Brown assisted. Miss McCoy, who resided on Greene avenue, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Whyatt of 69 Throop avenue and Mrs. B. Miller of 69 aspect places were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scharp at their new home, Laureton, L. I., last Sunday. The members of the Tuesday Night Club met at the home of Allan J. Cole, 257 McDonough street, last Saturday, 257 evening. After the meeting, members and guests and prizes were awarded. This was followed by a delightful collation. It has been decided to hold the annual outing of the club at Eatontown, N. J., in June. Mrs. Rose B. Loring is president of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Marshall of Pacific street celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary recently. A host of their relatives and friends were in attendance. The Uplift Club of Concord Baptist Church held a "silent party" at the home of Mrs. C. C. Cooper, 605 Halsey street, on Thursday evening. It was a success in every way. Mrs. Cooper is superintendent of the Sunday school of that church. Trials for the annual oratorical contest of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22 of the Elks will take place early next month, the event being Edward Ernest Tyler, pastor of Bridge Church, E. Church, who is chairman of the Educational Committee of the lodge. The Club Twelve held their regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Hamilton, 15 Glendana place, last week. All of the members were present and spent an enjoyable evening. The Rev. W. R. Lawton, dean of Presbyterian ministers in the Metropolitan area, who is a clerk in the house, said that he has been ill at his home, 644 Madison street has recovered and has returned to his desk. Mrs. Bertha Williams of 238 Lexington avenue has returned from Platinfield, N. J., where she spent the weekend with friends. The trustees of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, of which John D. Nixon is chairman, has started a drive for $3,000. It will end June 2. The plan is to raise $10 million for church to raise $10 apiece. This fund will aid in meeting the deficit that might occur during the summer months and also in meeting other indebtedness. Next Sunday afternoon Dr. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street Church, and his congregation will pay $10,000 to the church, Manhattan, Former Presiding Elder A. R. Cooper is pastor of the church. Among the sisk of Concord Baptist Church are: Mrs. Julia Ball, 230 Pacific street; Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert, Washington avenue; Mrs. Rachael Griffith, M. E. Hospital; Mrs. Inez Griffith, M. E. Hospital; Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Cumberland street; Hospital; Mrs. Mary Dunnberg, 33 Marion street; Mrs. Lydia Custin, 1608 Fulton street; Mrs. Amella Clendenen, 1608 Fulton street; Hines Medley, 85. St. James place, and Mrs. Inez Macduff, 661 Fulton street. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, who have resided at 266 Ralph avenue, are now in their new home on Lexington avenue. The Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, has returned to attend the meeting of the board of trustees of Morchouse College, of which he is a member. The members of the 32 Club of Brooklyn will give a post-Lenten whistle party and dance at 412 Cumberland Avenue. The club is an invitational affair. The Brooklyn Club of Elks and Edward Jones is chairman. Other officers are: Stephen B. Mayo, vice-chairman; Lewis Brooklyn Secretary, and John H. Feller, treasurer. The affair will be held on April 12. Crispus Attucks National Republican League Formed A number of men prominent in the business and church life of Brooklyn met in the office of the M. & B. Really Co., 521 Franklin avenue, on and fifty-ninth on the one hundred and fifty-ninth on the one hundred and death of Crispus Attucks, the first martyr upon the altar of Liberty in the American Revolution, and organized the Crispus Attucks National Republican League, its principal object have a national celebration on March 11, 1865, Crispus Attucks; to petition Congress to make that day a national holiday; also to have intelligent discussion of all political problems as affecting Negroes, and where all information pertaining to personal applying for positions under Civil Service, State and National Civil Service. Assistance will also be rendered applicants wishing to become citizens of the United States, or general clearing house for political information. The office of the League is open from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. every day. Applicants must be elected: C. W. Jones, president; C. W. Upshur, vice-president; W. L. Dickerson, 2d vice-president; Thomas McCormick, 1st treasurer; Joseph Payne, sergeant-at-arms; executive committee: W. T. Jennoit, George Liddle, Andrew McCormick, Walter E. Taylor, and Arthur Donahue. Editor Brooklyn Section, New York Amsterdam News, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Sir: Your readers will be interested in the problems of one of your own Brooklyn families, a widow with seven children. Both she and her husband were born in North Carolina they were married in Brooklyn in 1816. Mr. Guton became interested very short aches, leaving the family destitute, his small insurance policy having lapsed only a month previous to his death. The church they attended, and in them became interested in them because, as they were such an unusual family, have helped them to live for these two years. Mrs. Guton cannot leave the four younger children to go out to work, would could earn by days work at home such a little way among so many. When the Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor was called in they found a woman with a great care and attention of fourteen had left school to help support the family, but trouble with her eyes developed and she nearly lost her sight, and was a great caretaker. One of the small boys, from insufficient and improper feeding, is nearly a cripple; two of the girls are doing splendidly in school and will be able to care for the three children under six, this mother has her hands about full, and must have some assistance for a time, or until she can get the widow's care. This is one of the most interesting families this Association has helped have been among the Negroes, and we will welcome the help of your readers in caring for them. Yours truly, MARCUS C. HANKINSON, President. The Brooklyn A. I. C. P. 401 State Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glee Club in Recital Tuesday Singers From Lincoln University to Offer Splendid Program Several New York boys and three from New Jersey are included among the thirty composing the glee club of Lincoln University, which will be heard in recital Tuesday evening at the Lutheran Church, 408 Lafayette street. The scheduled repertoire to be offered includes: "Oh, Caesar, Great Wert Thou," a concert version from the opera "The King's Henchman," by Dorothy Taylor; "Creation Hymn," a vocal transcription with text by Franz C. Bornschem, taken from Rachmaninov; "Up No. 2," "Goin Home," William Arm's Fisher's adaptation of Anton Dvorak's "Largo" of the symphony from "The New World," Opus 85: Prothero's Castleball, a ballad of Spain and the glee club, with the glee club Lafayette will also be rendered. Songs of lighter vein will include Harry T. Burleigh's "Just You"; Dunbar's poem, "Who Knows," set to music by Ernest E. Ball and arranged by Trinkous; "Trees" by Elizabeth Herbison David; "A June Night in Washington," "A Full Sea Rolls and Thunders," "The Day Grows Old," all by Robert W. Manton; "Silver the Night," Nile Wilson; Redding, "Sylvia" by Oley Speak and others by Edward J. Watt and H. A. Mathews. Negro music to be offered will include Negro melodies and spirituals, plantation and folk songs, and many other songs for the piano. Several of Clarence Cameron White's transcriptions for the violin will also be rendered. The glee club is under the direction of Dorsay Dorsay a graduate of Thomas Institution, University, who is now in charge of the musical department at Lincoln. Beauty School Held Graduation Exercises Thursday Several hundred persons attended the graduation exercises of the Magic Institute School of Beauty Culture, of the school, and of the church, at the head last Thursday evening at the Brown Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. Porter W. Phillips, pastor. Following an introductory address b introduced as master of ceremonies. The Brooklyn Male Choral Club was the main attraction and sang at the annual concert of who took part in the program were Miss Almita Fairley, Miss Margaret Johns, Miss Isabel and Miss Winn Artur Hunt, P. M. Riser and Ira Hunt. Two short plays were well acted. Those two plays were played by Benjamin Turner, Reyner DeMetz, Robert Carrington, P. M. Riser, Misses Fairley, Winn, Turner. Remarks were made by Mrs. Wilson and the pastor, Dr. Phillips. Among the graduates were Mes-dames Anna B. Winn, Mattie R. Morris, Lucinda Strather, Blanche Hunt, Sano, Minnie Young, Susie Lane, Doris Wilkinson, Lillian Marin, Steward, D. Armstrong, Kelsey Wiltner, Truman, Elon Harrington, Dorothy Black, Elizabeth Thomas. Davis Post in Review At Coast Artillery Armory Members of the George P. Davis Post No. 118 of the American Legion took part in the review of the 245th Coast Artillery and American Legion Thursday night by Major Gen. William N. Haskell, commander of the New York State National Guard, at the 245th Coast Artillery Armory, Schoenfeld. The members of the post held their regular meeting at the Colored Professional Chauffeurs' Club Tuesday night. Commander William H. Jones commanded the set of resolutions engrossed and sent to the widow of late Marshal Foch. Many members of the post served under Foch before he was the supe- rior of the Army. There were members of the "Old Fifteenth" Regiment which was brigaded with ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Manager Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mrs. M. Elders of 104th avenue entertained the Two T's at her home on Wednesday afternoon, March 7. A deserved joyful afternoon was had by Mesdames J. Spencer, A. Randolph, B. Burnett and M. Bright. The Hillcrest Tennis Club held their regular month meeting the Monday afternoon at 107-108 joyful afternoon was had by Wren place on Saturday evening, March 23. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. G. MacKnight and Mesdames Orgburn, Powell and Mr. Hutton. The club selected April 20 as the date for their spring frolic. A dainty collation was served after all business was transacted. Mrs. John Taylor of 104th avenue underwent an operation very successfully in St. Luke's Hospital, New York City, recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds of Brooklyn were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Yarbough of 99 Dewey avenue on Palm Sunday. Mrs. Adoladee Powell of Buckens County, Pa., and Mrs. Hattie Wright of Philadelphia are visiting their son and daughter and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Powell, of 110-51 Union Hall street. Mrs. Ross Daniels of 168-24 108th avenue entertained Sunday evening at dinner at her home Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Sausberry, N. C.; Mrs. Maggie Franklin, Mrs. Josephine Robinson and Mrs. Mary Phillips of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Arthur J. Humans of Union Hall street spent a few days in Englewood, N. J., as the house guest of Miss Carmen E. Henton of Williams street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Turner and sons and Mrs. E. Ruffin motored to Bordenton, N. J., on Sunday to spend the day with Duncan H. Turner, who attends the industrial school there. Impressive Services For Mrs. McPherson Mrs. Daphne A. McPherson, who died March 15 at 5:30 a.m., was born in Charleston, B. C., Feb. 11, 1850, and was the widow of the late Edwina McPherson, a brassed religion at the age of 12 and became a member of the Centenary M. E. Church of that city. At the time of her death she was a member of the York City and leaves to mourn her loss two daughters. Charlotte Elizabeth and Caroline Louise; one grandson, Edward McPherson; Ellis; one granddaughter, Lotte Louise and an adopted granddaughter, Genevieve Newton. Mrs. McPherson was a devoted mother, a faithful Christian and all who knew her loved her as she scathed not only but sunshine along her path. Services were held from her late residence, 107-49 180th St., Jamalca, Calif. Services were held from her Rev. Richard M. Bolden officiating, assisted by Rev. George W. Hinton of Corona. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Is Well With My Soul" and "The Rosary" were sung by Mrs. Carlotta Freeman; "Calvary" by Valdo Freeman; "The Rosary" by Ernest Bailow, with Prof. H. L Freeman at the piano. Students' Debating League At Graham Recital Sunday The members of the Brooklyn Students' Debating League attended in full force the recital of Morris Graham, at the Elks Auditorium on Sunday, 8 and 9, after which they were the guests of Miss Gwendolyn Miller at 286 West 151st street, New York. Delightful music was dispensed by the Bates and Etta Banks of City College and Etta Banks of Girls' High School, Brooklyn. Among those present were: Misses Clara Harvey, Julie Carr, Hazel Banks (Textile High); Lisa Phillips, Florence Cote (City College); Gladys Cunningham (City College); Thelma Herod (Hunter College); Sybil Herod (Girls' High); Pearl and Alma Brown (New York College); Banks (Girls' High); School); Mrs. Catherine Williams, and Mrs. Lavinie Martis. Also: Isaac Briggs, Eustace Walpole, Shaw, Peter Blake, Horace Butler, Albert Butler, Reginald Green, William Moore, Herbert McCall (Motherhouse College); Kenneth Hunt (City College); George Hunt (City College) (New York University); Wesley MacD, Holder (City College) and Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas. the French Army when they went to France. The first Tuesday in May Judge Edward Wynne will present a flag to the post. The members are planning to give a drive to them and have started a drive for new members. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was denied the period of terrible suffering and meeraphy. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little girl. I will true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would love her. Mrs. Burton offers to write me. And I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers to write entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to her. Mrs. Burton will be a Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. John D. McClester UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Parlor, With Homelike Convenience, Free 109-57 NEW YORK AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 0191 and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kumana Messrs. Frank M. Turner, Jr., Frank Johnson, Elwood Montague, LeRoy McLean, Lean, Goodall, G. Graham and George M. Smith of New York City, also the Misses Carmelite Hunbands, Mylram Briabane and Beatrice Zull were the guests of William E. Ruffin of 106-22 106th avenue Sunday evening last. Mrs. Minnie M. Vaughn of 106-45 New York boulevard entertained at tea Mrs. J. C. Powell and her mother, Mrs. A. Powell, of Bucks County, Pa., last Saturday afternoon. Miss McKinney, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William M. McKinney, 41 Grand avenue, is seriously ill at the home of her parents. Miss McKinney took sick at Atlantic City, where she Many were in attendance at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church on Easter Day. At 2 p. m. the Sunday School held their choral services, at the close of the service, in an Easter egr. Rev. William M. McKinney is the priest in charge. Mir. Edward Beaubian of 16th avenue is among those on the sck list. Amity Baptist Church held their baptismal services on Easter Sunday evening. A large number were made members of the church. Rev. James Moore is the newsman. Mrs. A. W. Freeman, 171-15 104th avenue, was hostess to the Church Aid Club of Shiloh Baptist Church last week. The officers elected were: President, Mrs. Duplin; and president, Mrs. Sullivan; secretary, Mrs. Duncan; assistant secretary, Mrs. Freeman; treasurer, Mrs. Nash; chaplain, Deacon one important chaplain, Mrs. Miles. A delightful repaint was served at the close of business. Mrs. Bernabea of 165-04 107th avenue, who has been sick for the past three weeks, is on the road to recovery. Miss Josephine Campbell spent the Easter holidays at home with her mother, Mrs. J. Campbell, 42 Hernandez, and her Campbell has been at Liberty, N. Y., for the past month to regain her health. The Jamales Community Church will resume its morning services next Sunday at 11:30 a. m. at 10 Dewey avenue. Rev. Clifford L. Miller will be in Chicago. Her theme will be "Stand Up Under Fire." Miss Dorothy Southall of Newport, R. I. spent Easter week with Mrs. Renshaw Avery of 1088 18th place. Mr. Renshaw Emanuel of Rochelle and Rochelle Ethel and Rochelle of New York joined her on a week-end party to Washington, visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dahney and Mrs. G. I. Houghton. Thu Ju Thursday June 6th1844 IN 1841 George Wil London store, fin tions almost intolerat thing must be done to held on Thurs BROOK Y. BROOKLYN and QUEENS Y.M.C.A. FRANK C. MUNSON President The Day GEORGE WILLIAMS GavetheY.M.C.A. to the World . . . IN 1841 George Williams, a clerk in a London store, finding moral conditions almost intolerable, decided something must be done to improve them. He began religious discussions with a few of his associates which led to small group prayer meetings. These services proved so beneficial that Williams conceived the idea of extending their scope. His plan was received with enthusiasm and at a meeting held on Thursday, June 6, 1844, the first Y. M. C. A. was founded. Religious Bigotry and Race Prejudice Denounced "Although my race has been free for more than sixty years, the Negro has not learned the meaning of the word." The Rev. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of the Naxarene Congregational Church, Wednesday evening an evening at the Ocean Parkway Jew Center. The occasion was a symposium on religious good-will. Dr. Proctor also asserted that the Jew had many things in common. Other speakers were Rabbi Alex- Vause and former Commissioner of Accounts George M. Curtis. All of his religious bigotry and race, prejudice. Rabbli Lyons scored the Jews for dodging Biblical names such as Isaac, Isaac the Savior, them as coward and stated that this attitude was a handicap to the Semitic race in the struggle for equality among the people of the Carlton "Y" Notes Tuesday evening, March 28. Rev. Clyde W. Robbins, assistant pastor of Plymouth Church, completed the second half of his regular Tuesday evening service, and the third Tuesday evenings under Rev. Robbins came to a close in a most fitting manner, with many of the wives of the late Attorney General Robert Robbins, The Religious Education Committee, of which W. K. Taylor is chairman, in appreciation of the services of Rev. Robbins, whose weekly life and personality of Christ, awarded him a gold Y. M. C. A. medal. Thus a most fruitful year in religious education work at the branch came to a close. Friday night, March 28. George E. Wibble addressed the captains and workers in the membership campaign for 600 new members, which began on Monday, April 1, and ends on April 8. The Senior HI-Y Club initiated the following new members on Friday night, March 29: James W. Adams, Alain Bush, Arthur Schomburg, Marcus Grant, Courtney Wiltshire, Lloyd Shaw, Melvin Brissette, John Hilton and Wallace W. Browne. This is a program for the remainder of the school term. A baseball team and dramatics will be features. The Junior HI-Y Club and the Trail Blazers of the Y. W. C. A. will have their masquerade party at the branch on Wednesday evening, April 3. Parents are urged to have their boys join during this membership campaign in order that they may get the full program for the rest of the school term. ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that the Wells House will open for the season on April 1, 1929, under the same management. Mrs. Samuel Wells, Quogue, L. I. Phone 238.— rsday ne 6th, his plan was received with enthusiasm today, June 6, 1844, the first Y.M. The new movement attracts other associations were soon a These, in turn, spread rapidly years the Y.M.C.A. had enci Such a profound impression Association that Queen Victor his service to mankind, knight the Jubilee Anniversary in George Williams maintained the Y.M.C.A. until his death LYN and Q M.C. The new movement attracted great interest and other associations were soon organized in England. These, in turn, spread rapidly until within a few years the Y.M.C.A. had encircled the globe. Such a profound impression was made by the Association that Queen Victoria, in recognition of his service to mankind, knighted George Williams at the Jubilee Anniversary in London, in 1894. Sir George Williams maintained his keen interest in the Y.M.C.A. until his death in 1905. JAMES H. POST Chairman, Board of Trustees and Denounced Services for Old Brooklynite has been free years, the meaning id the Rev.ator of the th 1844 ```markdown ``` with enthusiasm and at a meeting the first Y. M. C. A. was founded. ment attracted great interest and were soon organized in England. bread rapidly until within a few A. had encircled the globe. and impression was made by the Queen Victoria, in recognition of kind, knighted George Williams at versary in London, in 1894. Sir maintained his keen interest in his death in 1905. and QUEENS C. A. Son of Brooklyn's First Negro Policeman Buried Last Wednesday People from all walks of life and of both races crowded into Bridge A. M. E. Church last Wednesday evening to pay the last tribute of respect to William A. Brown, 60 years of age. Brooklynite and the son of the late William Brown and Brooklyn's first Negro policeman, a native New Yorker. The Ben Edward E. Tyler, pastor of the church, officiated. He was assisted, who also elogized the deceased. This was followed by Pythian and Elks' services for the dead. Mr. Brown, who lived on upper Fulton street, died in the Kings County Sunday after a short period of illness. He had been employed by the Hall and Tollner restaurant firm for many years and was a charter member of Ben Hut Lodge No. 25 of the Knights and also a member of the past exiled rulers' council. Long before the services started the spacious edifice was crowded with the many friends of the deceased and many persons were in the church when the services were started at 8 p. m. There were many floral tributes. As the church organist, Mr. Lavinia M. to the Mountain" the brooch as a bird to the Mountain" the brooch as a bird casket was borne into the church by six palearners, all members of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. They were William Williams, John G. Brooklyn, Arthur Williams, John G. Brooklyn and Fauntrie and Frotherly, The choir and congregation song "Nearer My God to Thee." This was follow-up reading of the scripture lesson by the reading of the scripture lesson by the reading of resolutions from the several fraternities to which Mr. Minnie V. Walker sang a solo followed by the reading of resolutions from the several fraternities to which Mr. Brown belonged. Mr. Brown sang "Open the Gates of the Temple" The members of Ben Hur Lodge of Pyrrhite, headed by Oancellor Commander Robert Taylor, conducted their recital for the dead. This was followed by the impressive Eik J. Martin Washington and his staff conducting the service. Mr. Brown is survived by a widow, one daughter, a number of brothers and sisters and other relatives. H. was the uncle of Kate Bryan. was a great runner in his dime. This is the third member of this family to pass away within a year. Interment was in the family plot at Cypress Hills. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pale of 2001 Albany street to baby girl on March 27, at 7 o'clock. Mother and daughter are doing fine. 1. 4.5 SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS J. C. ARMSTRONG General Secretary MUSE AN INSPIRATION IN TALKING FILM Brotherhood Benefits Brought in a Large Sum Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty BestAmusementPages in Greater New York ..... Special Audience Sees 'Appearances' Special Audience Sees 'Appearances' Show Opened on Monday at the Hudson Theatre Theatre "Appearances" comedy-drama by Garland Anderson, former San Francisco bellhop, made its second bow to New York Saturday evening at the Hudson Theatre, Borty-fourth street near Broadway, before a special audience. The play opened Monday for a run. Outfitted with a new character and a new choice bits of current wiercaking, "Appearances" proved a diverting and thought provoking vehicle. The play tells the story of the life of the writer, who was a rise of a bellhop, places as a dramatist. --- Anderson's bellboy hero is an exponent of truth and faith, preaching the success of his theories to the guests of the Hotel Shasta. He runs about of the hotel with life. Later his truth theory itself with a district attorney in a court where he is on trial for a serious offence. James LaCurto, white, played the role of the Negro bellhop with a sincerity and naturalism that appealed to the audience. The part he colored the dally Rise to white. The audience showed its most vociferous approval of Doe Doe Green, who as the ignorant and shiftless porter brought a wealth of humor and pathos to the play. Lee Miller, white, as the good friend Kellard of the first mother actor approved by the audience. The play works up tremendous interest, in the first and second acts but lays in the third. All in all, Mr. Anderson has done an excellent work in getting much needed propaganda over to the whites. His play, however, is likely to not be most appreciated by the masses because its message is above the average playcoer. Theatres and Performers Big and Little BY THE A. N. P. Obstacles in Way of Playwright Obstacles in Way of Playwright When Wallace Thurman was working on his play, "Harlem," with William Jordan Rapp, it is said, the only pince the pair could get together to eat while playing. The session was a Chinese chop suey place. It it interesting to note that Messrs. Rapp and Thurman sought refuge in Sardis, one of the best known theatrical restaurants in the city. Walters zapped on the pair in surprise and the head waiter rushed down and opened the upper dining room, and when they had insisted their meal asked them to leave by the back door. This is one of the many experiences encountered in putting out "Harlem," the second company of which leaves to open for a two-week run in Detroit on April 13. Third and final pay is planned for London and Paris when negotiations for the presentation are complete. "Blackbirds" Songs for Talkies Lew Leslie announces plans for making two numbers from his "Blackbirds" talks. The two selected are "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby!" and the "Orgy" scene. If this is done, it will be the greatest thing Leslie has accomplished. Says Muse Le Inspiration Too much praise cannot be given Carnegie Muse for his sterling work in the Fox film, "Hearts in Dixie." With all of the sob stuff flowing from the screen, Muse succeeds in putting over the moral that nothing the colored man has was obtained without hard work. He illustrates well how parental sacrifices on the part of the former slaves work on the moral that nothing the colored doctors and lawyers who are making reputations will over the country. In teaching this lesson, Muse reaches the foundation of the success of the colored race in America. And his interpretation of the role of "Happus" far excels the low-comedy of Stepin Fetcht, which plays the Negro as an androgynous and ineffective, shifty, careless and lazy. Muse represents that spirit which motivated Booker T. Washington and others who have achieved something for the race. Mr. Muse is really the star of the splendid film which was hastily prepared to forestall the success of the movie. It presumes "Hearts in Dixie" it will have to be a super-film. Of course, there are parts in the film which are objectifiable, but on the whole the film is worth of its presentation on Broadway where it ends a long run on the thirties. Muse's speaking voice is excellent, as is the rest of the supporting cast. The colored race in America bows to Mr. Muse's art. Prize Composer Goes South Chauney Northern, one of the race's formest tenors, is singing in the South, making two appearances, one in Jack- sonville and the other in Newport News, Virginia. Mr. Northern won con- siderable praise when his original com- pany won first prize as the Hamilton Sonny Song. He studied at that institution and then went abroad to complete his training. When he returned to New York he received an ovation in his first appearance. Three Lions Mangle Trainer Attached and felled by three great lions while putting five through their afternoon show at Luna Park Zoo, Los Holmes, Calif. Lawrence Kootz was bitten and scratched by the ferocious beasts, who tore at his prosthetic body. Among the 100 men, women and child- children who looked helplessly on were several clotred extras who had worked in African jungle scenes with the al- JOIN THE FILM ART PLAYERS A motion picture acting club for old and young. Act in our first picture beginning April 3. "A Gentleman of the Press" Write Amsterdam. News, Box P. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE ALHAMBRA Happiness is the keynote of this week's drama at the Alhambra. In honor of the first anniversary of the addition of dramatic plays to the Alhambra program, a special treat is offered in "Mighty Like a Rose," a play of mother-love, with a cast of fifteen. Susie Sutton has the mother role. Brianna Lefkowitz has the puppet lawyer, George Randol and Ted Blackmon are young sports from Harlem visiting the old southern home. Manda Randolph is a gossip village dressmaker. It's a case of laughter chasing the tears away, as this pretty play of sunshine, childhood and a mother's forgiving heart works its way through many difficulties to a laughing finish. Sandy Burns, Apus Brooks, George Whitshire and some others set out for Afar. The encounter is called King" and his little daughter, these being Johnny Lee Long and Edna Young, and there are many surprising adventures. There are a number of new beauties among the sixteen Alhambra Girls, and there are delightful novelty dance formations. Clint and Marle, popular entertainers, are an extra added attraction, and are cordially welcomed by the audience. "The Thrill Seekers" is the lively picture feature of the triple program. The Alhambra Next Week Philanthropist or demon? That's the puzzle of that famous work of Robert Louis Stevenson, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde". Audiences the world over have beheld this weird drama of the struggle for mastery of two different natures in one moment. Harlem will see this celebrated drama for the first time. The Alhambra Drama Players are busy rehearsing this classic play, which demands extraordinarily fine acting. "Springtime Revue" will reveal Sandy Burns breaking into high society. "Ashes" invades a toney garden party with some of his pals, and they create a show that will be its picture feature "Untamed Justice," in which Alice Lake is starred. Fashion Show at Alhambra This Wednesday, April 3, a fashion show will be presented as an extra added attraction at the midnight performance at the Alhambra Theatre. A number of Harlem shops and dressmakers will provide model gowns for spring and summer, which will be worn and displayed by the Alhambra Girls. The fashion show is under the direction of Aldina Hawkins Halnes. AT THE LAFAYETTE Will Vodrey's revue, "Swing Along," opened a week's engagement at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday. With an unusually large cast, including some splendid singers and dancers, "Swing Along" is a departure from the ordinary revue type of entertainment. An ensemble through play. During the unfolding of the story the principal characters "struct their stuff." The outstanding feature of the show is the singing of Will Marion Cook's chorus. The cast of "Swing Along" includes Margaret Lee, Lois Parker, Revella Hughes, Orlando Roberson, Winteld & David the famous chorus girls from "Show Bout." and Will Marion Cook's band and singers. The photoplay program for the week includes the Vitaphone talking melodrama, "The Haunted House." This is ways dangerous animals, but had never been molested. Kootz was armed only with a light blimp, but when two of the lions began fighting he tried to separate them. They both turned on him, and another joined the mole. A woman with a knife tried to attack them with piles and the trainer managed to rise and escape through a door. The massive teeth missed his jugular vein and he may recover. "Tin-Can Henry" Dies The quiet minor notes which came from a tic can on the end of a cornet or trombone and caused paroxysms of laughter and brought repeated applause from California audiences for a number of years is stilled forever. "Tin-Can Henry" Allen died Tuesday in a hospital at Los Angeles, Calif., of diabetes, and with him passed one of the most unique characters of the western musical world. He originated the use of a tin can to draw strange and bizarre sounds from the instrument he was playing, and although many of his performances limitied him he still remained head of the class. He led orchestras at many of the biggest white sight clubs, including Sebastian's Cotton Club, and at the time of his death had his orchestra at Solomon's Famous Dance Palace. Patrons of the Bohemian night club, at Eleventh and U streets, knew that all was not well at the rendezvous Tuesday night, but did not decide definitely just what the trouble was until the members of the vice squad, who were over the club, began to arrest those within. Those who sought diversion at the club did not have to wait until they reached the interior to discover that things were not just as they should be. On the outside was a strange dcrman, who not only invited the guests inside, but also several to enter when they hesitated. On the inside an even stranger atmosphere permeated the usually lively place. There was a stillness about the place. The orchestra was apparently posing for a picture, and the entertainers sadfully by. In fact, everything extraides were until the "strange guest" began to operate, and several arrests followed. Charles A. Jones, the manager, was arrested charged with possession and selling of whiskey; Lovie Williams, tapper, was charged with sale and possession; another officer were charged with possession and Elaine Blakee was charged with resisting an officer when she refused to enter—the club when the policeman who was serving as doorman ordered her to do so. This is one of the several raids made on the night club, and according to report the real purpose is to get the "man who is behind" the operation of the establishment. Night Club in Raid presented with the Vitaphone score, "The Haunted House" is a weird, spooky melodrama. In addition the photoplay program also includes "On the Road" and some of the comedy which reveals some of the secrets of the broadcasting studios. The Lafayette Next Week "The Temple of Jazz" is the title of next week's stage attraction at the Lafayette Theatre. The cast will include Sammy Vanderhurst and Susyse Brown, who are now headlining in Keith vaudeville under the name of Sammy and Gus. Gerald Hall, Mattle Hite, Dewey Brown and Kay Crippen, Thompson & Walker, Happy Holmes, Willie Jackson, John La Kue and Ralph Cooper's Dancing Dolls are also seen. The feature photoplay will be "The Midnight Taxi," the Vitaphone talking melodrama. Helene Costello and Antonio Moreno are the featured players. Levy and Bill Rumsell, who will be remembered as the stars of "State Street Sadie," are also in the cast. In addition to "The Midnight Taxi" the photoplay program will also include some Vitaphone short' subject novelties. AT THE LINCOLN "The Lenox Club Revue," the revue at the Lincoln this week, is in reality a bit of the Lenox Club Revue, a bit of the Cotton Club Revue, augmented by some fine comedy and dancing. The cast includes Sam Manning, Maudie Russel, Louis Coles, the producer of the Lenox Club Revue; Issy Ringold, Lena Wilson, Lawrence and Lawrence, the Dixie Trio, Dot Bell, Gwen Posey and a chorus of twelve dancing girls. A capacity audience attended the opening performance and voiced their approval by keeping the show going for 2½ hours, instead of the schedule time, which is 1½ hours. The feature picture being presented, in addition to the Lenox Club Revue, is "Adoration," starring Billie Dove. "Adoration" is a gripping story of love and revolution in darkest Russia and in the Apache dens of Paris. Antonio Moreno is in the splendid supporting cast. At the Lincoln Next Week Another week of splendid entertainment is promised to the patrons of the Lincoln Theatre for next week—both on the stage and on the screen. As the stage play, Irvin C. Miller will perform "Moon," an musical melodrama. Irvin C. Miller himself, Hilda Perlin, Octavia Sumler, Ida Brown, Neal Lawrence, the three Brownies, Lon Vernon, "Fats" Brown and the best of Irvin C. Miller's well-known choruses comprise the cast. The musical starring "Ned McCobb" Daughters is starring Irene litch. It is a gripping story of murder and AT THE RENAISSANCE "The Doctor's Secret," a Paramount 100 per cent all-talking picture, now playing at the Renaissance Theatre, is pleasing hundreds this week. It will remain until Friday night. The insight into London society which the splendid acting of Ruth Chatterton gives, and the clear, distinct manner in which all may be heard, together with the many highly dramatic effects in the entire production, make it one that will be enjoyed by all. Renaissance Next Week Pathe's first all-talking picture, "Strange Cargo," comes to the Renaissance Theatre for five days beginning Saturday, April 6. Fourteen well-known stage stars speak and act in this production. Featured are Lee Patrick, June Nash, George Barraud, Kryce Bellew, Frank Reicher and Josephine Brown. The plot has to do with a mysterious skating of the owner of a palatial yacht, eht last seen the man is talking to his friend in a brilliantly illuminated salon. The lights go out suddenly, a grean is heard and when the lights are again on the man has vanished. Dots, stripes and plaids are to be seen in many of the early spring showings, and are being welcomed by screen stars, both in their pictures and personal wardrobes. In "The Flying Fleet," Ramon Novarro's naval aviation romance, which will be at the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Anita Page, the herolone, wears one of these late models. It is a glamorous frame frosted in. The blouise is made sleeveless and is fashioned with the new yoke effect, in a bright polka-dot pattern of blues and reds. Pajamas are worn for all indoor occasions. The tea pajama suit — the lounging pajamas — the breakfast pajamas, and the comfort sleeping pajamas. "A Lady of Chance," the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture coming to the Roosevelt, Norma Shearer and Gwen Lee appear in some of the latest modes. ! BIGGER AND BETTER ENTERTAINMENT! LINCOLN THEATRE 135th Street East of Lenox Ave. THIS WEEK'S BIG SHOW LOUIS COLES PRESENTS LENOX CLUB REVUE WITH SAM MANNING—IZZY BRINGOLD MAUD RUSSELL—LAWRENCE & LAWRENCE—DIXIE TRIO And Other Stage Favorites FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "ADORATION" WITH DILLIE DOVE and ANTONIO MORENO NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MON., APRIL 8 Friday through Sunday at 10:30 AM "THE CIRCUS SHOWMAN" "NED McCOBB'S DAUGHTER" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 At the Douglas At the Roosevelt Many Performers to Leave With "Harlem" From the precincts of the Apollo Theatre comes word that the cast of 60 who will enact the roles in the road company of "Harlem" is all set. Those comprising the principals are John Hamilton, Andrew Bishop, Vfman Baber, Elizabeth Williams, Ivy Neely, Mabel Ridley, Leonora Winkler, Mae Allen, Amy Escamilla, Honie Simmons, William McFarland, Alonzo Fenderson, Austin Burleigh, Allen B. Walker Jr., Roscoe Montella, Cecil De Janis, Sam Davis, Stanleigh Morell, Herbert Ellis, Chappie Gardner, Walter Duke, Selfert C. Pyle and William I. Walker. The road company of "Harlem" will support the New York cast at the Apollo Theatre for one performance (probably the Wednesday matinee) before going to Detroit for a three-week stay beginning April 7. Thereafter it will move into the Selwyn Theatre in Chicago for an indefinite run. Thanks From the Brotherhood The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters wish to sincerely thank The Amsterdam News, Mr. Lew Leslie, Sol Leslie, the Blackbirds, the Lafayette Theatre and its manager, Mr. Frank Schiffman, the Alhambra management the many actors and actresses and the public, all of whom have made it possible in the last eight months for us to make this splendid and successful and since July last four benefits. We have always, because of the loyalty and fine spirit of the actors and actresses, been able to present what we promised, and hence a splendid bill, each succeeding one better. We have played to full houses, and each time full co-operation from every one. Three of the benefits have been held at the Lafayette Theatre through the magnanimity of Mr. Frank Schiffman and the co-operation of Mr. Burt, and one in Philadelphia at the Gibson Theatre. For the four hours of the tour of $6,505.14 and a total expense of $2,700.00, leaving a balance accruing to the Brotherhood of $4,355.41. First benefit ..... $1,576.50 Second benefit ..... 1,452.50 Third benefit ..... 1.91 Fourth benefit ..... 1,304.50 Total ..... $4,354.41 We could not close this report without expressing our sincere appreciation to Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, dramatic and sports editor of The Amsterdam News, whose untiring efforts in arranging and promoting these benefits have established him in no mean way as a real producer as well as a well-wisher and benefactor of our organization. Also Mr. Wm. H. Davis, the business manager of The Amsterdam News, who spent a great, denial of his time as a man, said that the sale of tickets at The Amsterdam News office did not slow up at any time. May we also express our sincere gratitude to Mr. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson. In present him with a cup we did so with a realization of the fact that it was only a token of our very great esteem and our love for him, not alone for the things he has done for us, willing to continue to do daily, as is shown by the following letter: Really I am at a loss to find proper words to express to your, fellow officers and members of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters the genuine appreciation in presenting me a loving cup of tea on a day evening at the Lafayette Theatre. As I have said before, your gratitude to me has so filled me that the only thing I can say is—that I still stand ready to help you in any way that I can. Again that is great. Sincerely yours, (Signed) BILL BOBINSON. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street 5 Days, Commencing Saturday, April 6th "Strange Cargo" An All-Talking Super-Special, With Fourteen Distinguished Stage Players A Mystery Production of Intense Interest SEE IT — HEAR IT COMING One Week, Commencing Saturday, April 13 "Speakeasy" ER ENTERTAINMENT ! N THEATRE 135th Street East of Lenox Ave. Notes of Paris "Mississippi" or "Show Boat" opened here Friday night at the Chatelet Theatre. Too much cannot be said about Harvey White, who, as Joe, sang "Ole Man River" in both French and English, with a rich voice which so delighted the audience he was forced to respond to numerous encores. Mr. White, who for several years has been with the International Five, is well known on both continents and was the recipient of many cablegrams from friends in America. Miss Maa Allicks arrived in Paris recently and is entertaining at the popular Plantation Club. Miss Allicks is a lively and talented artist and is sure to be a success here. Louis Mitchell's Jazz Kings are playing at the new El Garron, one of Montmartre's attractive night clubs. Miss Zaldee Jackson, who is entertaining at Choz Florence's nightly, also sings at the Boeuf Sur La Tolt from 10 o'clock until midnight. Among those noted at opening night of "Mississippi" were: Miss Thelma Greenie, Alberta Hunter, Francis Mann, Edith Wilson, Ruth Bayton and Queenye Davis. Invitations are out for a unique party to be given Friday afternoon by Miss Ada Smith, in honor of Miss Mae Allicks of Chicago. Miss Alberta Hunter is meeting with her usual success at the Cotton Club. Eddie South and his Plantation Boys will leave Paris for Spain on March 25. THE WORLD'S GREATEST TALKING PICTURES AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVE. AFAYETT 7TH AVE. 132ND ST. 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. 1327 ST. Now Playing (Up to Sunday, April 7, Inclusive) WILL VODK The Musical C Swing With a Cast o Will Marion Cook WILL VODREY Presents The Musical Comedy Knockout wing Alon With a Cast of 75, Including Will Marion Cook's Singers and Band Swing Along With a Cast of 75, Including Will Marion Cook's Singers and Band Also the Vitaphone Melodrama "THE HAUNTED HOUSE" Next Week—Beginning Monday, April 8—The Musical Co "THE TEMPLE OF JAZZ" ek—Beginning Monday, April 8—The Musical Co "THE TEMPLE OF JAZZ" Next Week—Beginning Monday, April 8—The Musical Comedy Hit "THE TEMPLE OF JAZZ" Also the Vitaphone Talking Melodrama "THE MIDNIGHT TAXI" ALHA NOW I THIS "MIGHTY LIE Mother-Love Is the Theme of This A Comedy-Dramat SUSIE SUTTON, in BARRINGTON CARTOON GEORGE RANDOL and Red-Hot Sport See This Augmented Comp Actors in the Greatest P "MIGHTY LIKE A R 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBR NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK MIGHTY LIKE A ROSE Love Is the Theme of This Play of Sunshine and H A Comedy-Drama of the Southland SUSIE SUTTON, in a Lovable Mother Rob BARRINGTON CARTER, a Scheming Lawy GORGE RANDOL and TED BLACKMON Red-Hot Sports From Harlem Is Augmented Company of 15 of Your ers in the Greatest Play Ever Produced in MIGHTY LIKE A ROSE" — It's Delightful 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK "MIGHTY LIKE A ROSE" Mother-Love Is the Theme of This Play of Sunshine and Happiness— A Comedy-Drama of the Southland SUSIE SUTTON, in a Lovable Mother Role BARRINGTON CARTER, a Scheming Lawyer GEORGE RANDOL and TED BLACKMON as Red-Hot Sports From Harlem "JUNGLE KING" SANDY BURNS JOHNNY LEE LONG GEORGE WILTSHIRE DORIS RHEUBOTTOM ARTIE CAIN 16 — WORLD'S MOST EXTRA ADDED CLINT AND MARIE Picture Feature — "THE Continuous, I to 11 P. M. — Next Week—Starting Monday "DR JEKYLL A PHILANTHROPIST OR DEMON In the Weird Story of the Stru Natures in One Man—Adapted by Robert L "SPRINGTIME REVUE WORLD'S MOST TALENTED GIRLS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION CLINT AND MARIE, Popular Entertainers Ficture Feature — "THE THRILL SEEKER Innuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Gay Midnite Show Wedn Week—Starting Monday—Entire New Triple Pro FOR JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE THRIOPIST OR DEMON? — YOUR FAVORITE Weird Story of the Struggle for Mastery of Two es in One Man—Adapted From the Dramatic Thrue by Robert Louis Stevenson PRUNTIME REVUE" With SANDY BU CLINT AND MARIE, Popular Entertainers Picture Feature — "THE THRILL SEEKERS" Continuous, I to 11 P. M. — Gay Midnite Show Wednesday Next Week—Starting Monday—Entire New Triple Program "DR JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE" PHILANTHROPIST OR DEMON? — YOUR FAVORITE ACTORS In the Weird Story of the Struggle for Mastery of Two Different Natures in One Man—Adapted From the Dramatic Thunderbolt by Robert Louis Stevenson "SPRINGTIME REVUE" With SANDY BURNS "Ashes" at a Garden Party—He Invades High Society ALICE LAKE in "UNTAMED JUSTICE" Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed AT YOUR SERVICE GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Learn to Pair JAZZ MUSIC GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS on the following instruments: Piano, Trombone, Bassoon, Baxophone, Guitar, Keyboard, Harmonica, Drums, Piano, Clarinet, Bassoon, and Drums. Also harmony and ear training are included. Also see the Best, 122 branches. Course for beginners or advised students; expert individual instruction; 30 private piano group sessions. Also free. Free Demonstration Daily from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Write or phone for Booklet. 248 West 125th, Broadway & 8th Ave Tel. WIS insignia 9758 111 West 125th St, near Lenox Ave. Tel. CAT hedral 5298 MUSICAL COMEDY REVUES COLORED THEATRE YETTE 132 V ST. LEY Presents Comedy Knockout Along OF 75, Including Singers and Band APRIL 8—The Musical Comedy Hit LE OF JAZZ" 17th Avenue EMBRA PLAYING WEEK "KE A ROSE" Play of Sunshine and Happiness—of the Southland Lovable Mother Role ER, a Scheming Lawyer TED BLACKMON as From Harlem Any of 15 of Your Favorite Day Ever Produced in Harlem ROSE" — It's Delightful Famous "ASHES" APUS BROOKS MANDA RANDOLPH EDNA HARRIS EDNA YOUNG TALENTED GIRLS — 16 ATTRACTION Popular Entertainers THE THRILL SEEKERS" Gay Midnite Show Wednesday —Entire New Triple Program AND MR. HYDE" —YOUR FAVORITE ACTORS Angle for Mastery of Two Different From the Dramatic Thunderbolt Julis Stevenson "With SANDY BURNS No Invader High Society MARCO Billiken Johnson The way Billiken can bother a guitar is just plain boisterous! He sure twangs a mean thumb any day in the week. But when you hear him play "Frisco Blues" and "Wild Jack Blues" . . . man, Oh man! Will it keep you movin'? Well, if it won't, you're permanently fastened down, that's all! Hear this great record today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14405-D, 10-inch, 75c FRISCO BLUES WILD JACK BLUES Billiken Johnson with Neal Roberts Honeycomb Harmony Happy Rhythm Fox Trots, Musical Stovedores Record No. 14404-D, 10-inch, 75c What Are They Doing in Heaven Jesus Is My Friend Ask your dealer for Lace Columbia Phonograph Columbia Viva-tonal Recording - T M. & S. Dou Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. The Leading Colored Movie Saturday, Sunday, M. RAMON NOVARRO in The screen's most amazing air of U. S. Navy flyers! Sensational —In a mighty drama of the air! Also Harry Langdon in His Episode 5—"The Diamond Master Louise Six Days, Beginn See and Hear "THE SCAR OF SK M. & S. Roof What Are They Doing in Heaven Today Jesus Is My Friend Vocals, Washington Phillips Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch M. & S. Douglas Theatre The screen's most amazing air thrills are recorded in this romance of U. S. Navy flyers! Sensational air thrills—parachute leaps—wrecks—in a mighty drama of the air! Also Harry Langdon in His Best Comedy—"The Soldier Man" Episode 5—"The Diamond Master" Featuring Hayden Stevenson and Louise Lorraine Six Days, Beginning Saturday, April 13 See and Hear "THE SCAR OF SHAME" With an All Star Colored Cast Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday, M NORMA SHEARER in Gorgeous gals, gangsters and amazing revelation of the Broa the wealthy—something decided NORMA SHEARER IN "A LAST OF CHANGE" Gorgeous gals, gangsters and gun play—thrillingly blended in this amazing revelation of the Broadway "racket." A gang preying on the wealthy—something decidedly novel in films. Episode No. 9—"The Tiger's Shadow" Also a Great Two-Reel Comedy—"Are Scotchmen Tight" 12th Sensational Month AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! LEW LESLIE'S BLACKBIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL - BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD --- TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDGINS fastest, funniest & most tuneful extravaganza in- cluding the song success of the Nation "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" PRICES EVES $100 to $3.65 MATS $100 to $2.50 NO TAG ELTINGE THEATRE M. 42nd ST. Festivals at Nina Mats Wed. & Sat. 2:30 Midlife Show Every Thursday THIRTEN NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 108 GLENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY, TELEPHONE: BERGEN 10280, A BARKSDALS BROWN, MANAGER FOURTEEN NEW JERSEY OFFICE 105 Jersey City The Tabris Sochi Club will hold its fifth annual dance at Columbia Hall Ocean and Gator avenues, tomorrow Philip Golden is president. Daniel Benjamin, 181 Grand street is recovering from injuries recently received in a fall. Duncan Iuby, 381 Jackson avenue, was buried from Salem Baptist Church on Monday. The Ways and Means Committee of the George E. Cannon Shailer No. 2, G. N. O. of Antelope, will give a children's summer visual contest at the Bemont avenue "Y" on Tuesday evening, April 20. The Big Bisters met at the home of Mrs. E. B. Thomas, 597 Bramall avenue, on Wednesday evening. Miss Florence Smith was married to Henry Wise at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, of Bergen avenue, recently. Mrs. Iola Upperman and Mrs. Emma Johnson have been elected to the board of management of the Belmont avenue "Y". The Rev. C. Flasker) of Newark spoke at the Church of the Incarnation on last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bluford and children of 671 Communitipaw avenue spent the Easter holidays in Manassas, Va. A cake sale was held at the Belmont avenue "Y" on Saturday by the membership committee. Mrs. M. S. Marshall and Miss Frances Marshall of Brooklyn visited friends in town on Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Campbell of Englewood visited friends in the city on Sunday. The Daughters of Wesley met at the home of Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue, on Thursday evening. The Cheerful Charity Club gave its monthly mundials at the Belmont avenue "Y" on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. F. J. Handy was the principal and Mrs. W. Silver and Dewitt Spencer rendered a musical number. A card medley was held at the Beismont avenue "Y" on Easter Monday night. William Johnson of Virginia avenue, attended by Howard University after visiting his father, who is confined because of illness. Lester Archambeau of Atlantic street, a student of Howard University, is spending the spring holidays at home. George Cannon of Pacific avenue, a student of Rush Memorial Medical School, Chicago, is spending the holidays with his mother and sister. The Cannons motored to Washington Monday. Archibald Johnson of Van Horne street has returned to Howard University. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Thornhill of American & European Plan. Special Spring Rates on American Plan. Established 1901-1923. Continuous Service. Mr. and M. A. Ridley, Owners and Manager. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROBKLAND 9 TO 18 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room immediately clean! cleanse great treat- ments. Special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY. Harlem 8028 CHAL. J. JONES, Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2200 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 185th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latex Equipments NEVER CLOSED HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELENE PARK AND FRISTH HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON, Prox. Tel. Andhon 1286 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Services Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Single, $1.25 and up per night Double, $2 and up per night Steam heat, running hot and cool water in every room. World Beating Celtics Together Again World Beating Celtics Together Again ```markdown ``` Jim Furey, Shown Above, Is Being Congratulated for Getting Together His Old Team, the World-Beating Shamrock, Which Will Go Into Action Against the Renaissance Five at the Seventy-first Regiment Armory Friday Night and Play the Colored Lads a Return Game at the Manhattan Casino Next Tuesday Night. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Montairi visited friends in Jersey City on Sunday. Marcus Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue and Maurice Howard have returned to the Howard Medical School. Newark Mimi Giss W. Moes, of New York City, presented "The Resurrection" on Easter Sunday evening at St. Philip's Church. A large crowd was present to witness this first effort of the St. Philip's Dramatic Club. The Rev. Louis Berry is rector of the church. and social experimental group, has started rehearsals for a show and dance on May 23 for the benefit of F. P., which is having its twentieth anniversary. The entertainment will consist of a one-act play, "The Church Fight," and a series of stunts arranged by the group. The performance will be given at the Young Men's and Women's Hebrew Association, Kinny and High streets. It includes the following: Mises Marguerite Abram, Marguerite Brown, Dorothy Carter, Helen Miller, Mildred Morris, Irane Miller, Mildred Morris, Smith, Dorytha Vaughn and Lola Wills. Also Bertram Blank, the Rev. Louis Berry, Eugene Holmes, Jules Henderson, Dudley Johnson, Leon Shacklecone, Dr. Odocoil Wright and Dr. Otto Palmer. Morristown The Amazon Girls will give a basketball game and dance at the Neighborhood House on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Pinkman have moved to their new home on Highland avenue. G. H. Bennett of Madison avenue was buried from the Calvary Church on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Booker had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Evans Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster. World Beating Jim Furey, Shown Above, Is Beating World-Beating Shamrocks, V Seventy-first Regiment Arm at the Manhattan Casino N Additional Young Harry Wills Blind LOS ANGELES, Calif., Apr. 1 (Bry A. N. P.)—According to reports Glarence Smith, known in the prize ring as Young Harry Wills, has suicidally killed the cause of the misfortune is unknown, but a statement in the San Diego Review, his home town paper, says that a patent hair straightener caused it. It is thought that some bleeding has been received during the past year was the contributing agent. Young Wills, now only about 21, was a year ago the biggest colored headpiece worn at the end of the purse frequently flown into the thousands. A loss at the hands of Lew Tender finally eclipsed Emma Ransom House Mrs. A. T. Wright, Miss Maa Wright, Mrs. Grace McCard, Miss Alice Mundy, Moreau Mora, Miss Hienrietta Stewart, Sayreville, N. J.; Miss Henrietta Stewart, Sayreville, N. J.; Miss Nadine Wright, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Jola Smith, Miss Oza Park, Princeton, N. J.; Miss Jola Smith, Miss Oza Park, Princeton, N. J.; Miss Catherine Scott, Miss Ruth Travers, Bordentown, N. J. Mrs. W. Strahm, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. W. Strahm, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. W. Strahm, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Lousie Modella, Miss Ehbrow Washington, D. C.; Mrs M. Henderson, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs Mary Balesley, Philadelphia; Mrs Isabel Lindsay, Philadelphia; Mrs Isabel Lindsay, Philadelphia; South Coast, South Africa. Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen, Miss Odea Denzmore, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, Larchmont, N. Y.; J. W. Snowden, Mrs. M. Boundra, James NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 Orange Miss Core Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Haines, 70 North Lincoln avenue, Washington, celebrated her fifteenth birthday anniversary last week. Mr. and Mrs. Haines announced the engagement of their daughter, Amanda, to William Thomas of Hackettown, recently. Mr. Gertrude Johnson, 203 Main street, has been confined to her home for some time, and is now convalescing. James E. Anderson is ill and confined to his home, 203 Main street. Justice of the Peace William L. Bates, 149 Parramatta street, convalescing after a severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bates, 225 Amherst street, East Orange, entered at their home Saturday evening. Among the guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Houston, and Mrs. J. Akulin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jefferson, and Mrs. George DeLoche, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vanderveer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wetcher, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wetcher, Dr. and Mrs. Luke H. Dancy, Michael Wells, William Scales, Mr. and Mrs. E. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo West, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brennan Newark, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brennan Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wells, Miss Eugenia Byrd, Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jordon, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell, New Brunswick; Miss V. Brown, New Rochelle, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hanson, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Charles, Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Harris, Dr. Otto G. Palmer, Oliver Randolph, Miss A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Madison. The party was planned in honor of Mrs. Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia, but Mr. Henry was indoposed. Paterson The officers and members of the Elite Fortnightly Whist Club of Passacic and Paterson entertained their friends at a complimentary formal ing Celtics Tog ing Congratulated for Getting Which Will Go Into Action Again Memory Friday Night and Play the Next Tuesday Night. Sport News him and from then on he seemed to go back. He had recently married a woman living in Los Angeles. Tom Scott was during the height of his height. Track Stars Want Nurmi LOS ANGELES, Calif., Apr. 1, (Bly A. N. P.)—Several of the colored spikes of the dinder path are known to kings of Nurnal, who is here to race in several events at the Coliseum. He was that George, famous Whitney College, of Jefferson High, Carmichal and Palmer of the same school, James Union College and Toby Josephine College and Toby Josephine who wheeled a recorded recess. Brown, Carolyn Palmer, Washington, D. C.; Mr. C. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Bridgman, M. and Mrs. John Williams, George Face, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Saunders, H. Grifin, Eneek Rice, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. P. Craven, Mrs. and Mrs. Crippen, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shelton, R. C. Terry, C. Wheeler, Philadelphia. Harrison Conrad, Cleveland; Otis Parker Fongkeepslea, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Terry, Mrs. and Mrs. L. Washington, Little Rock, Ark; Mr. and Mrs. A. Detoutin, Asbury Park; J. O. Smith, Hot Springs, Mrs. H. L. Smith, Portchester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, Richard S. Allen, Thomas Brown, Atlantic City; Mr. Taylor, Mrs. C. Campbell, Bethlehem, Mass.; Mrs. W. O. Woburn, Worcester, Mass.; Rev. H. W. Golden and family, Kalimore; W. H. Holtzclaw, Ulica, Mass.; and Mrs. C. Leonard, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, Fittsburgh. reception in the Junior Hall, Smith and Union streets, Friday night. and Union streets; Friday night, and Sunday morning. Irene Scudder, Passaic, president; Mrs. Belle Hayward, Paterson, vicepresident; Mrs. Matilda Johnson, Paterson, Passaic; Mrs. Helen Sanford, Paterson, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Sanford, Paterson, scorekeeper. The other members are: Mrs. Anna Benson, Passaic, Brooklyn; Mrs. Erica Erow, Growlwood; Mrs. Nettle DuBulis, Paterson; Mrs. Ethel Glover, Passaic; Mrs. Evelyn Ellis, Paterson; Mrs. Corn Mar- ington; Mrs. Susan Paxton, Paterson. Bayonne The Live Wires Club gave an entertainment at Angelo Baptist Church on Wednesday evening. Attorney Myrtle Anderson Howard of Miss Ruth Scott was principal speaker. Miss Ruth Scott is president. Miss Maggie Jackson is recovering from a recent illness. The Young Women's Club met at the home of Miss Alberta Jackson last Wednesday evening. Isaac Meyers of New York visited friends in the city on Sunday. Among those who attended the birthday anniversary party at the home of Mrs. J. A. Cobb on last Monday evening were Messamde Mabry and Florence McBrayer. Florence McBrayer, E. B. Thomas all of Jersey City; J. Jackson, T. Williams, S. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Page. Atlantic City The Atlantic City Apex Club mkt last Tuesday evening at the home of former president and president of the Apex System of Advanced Beauty Culture. Two new members were initiated, namely, MESDames Elanor Hodges and the officers of the club are: Mesdames Frances Minus, president, and Mary O. Gripps, executive director, next to the same name. Washington's residence on April 9. gether Again Together His Old Team, the insist the Renaissance Five at the Colored Lads a Return Game tion in New York when he finished Pyle's cross-country bunion derby. Toby, only 16 years old, recently offered to race any horse but the humans society would not allow the endurance race to be held. Utopia Block Track Meet Attracting Much Attention An annual amount of interest is being shown in the First Annual Block Track Meet of the Utopia Children's House, which will be held on Saturday afternoon, April 6, on 130th street, between Seventh and Lenox avenues. Entry blanks from both boys and girls are piling in, and from the indications over 150 children will be awarded prizes and prizes which will be awarded. Track events will be started by Reginald Austin, director of the 134th street gymnasium. The committee of the Utopia Children's House, Bruce, director of Hudson Avenue Boys' Club, Brooklyn; Messrs. Alvin Webb, Wendel Mack, S. Alexander, D. Lixon, Arthur L. Jacken, and Chuck W. Hudson, the Utopia House, will direct the meet. Boys winning in various dashes will receive silver and bronze medals, while very handsome prizes will be presented to the gri l winners. The following well-known persons very generously donated prizes and medals: William Crosby, bronze medal, 40-yard dash; Dr. Vernon Du Bols, set of bronze medals, 115-lb. relay; Attorney Demerald Williams, bronze medal, 50-yard dash; Dr. J. Wellington Bonner, silver medal, 100-yard dash; Dr. Luclen Brown, silver medal, 40-yard dash; Dr. Meredith Brooks, silver and bronze medals, 50-yard dash; David Doles, silver medal, 60-yard dash; Alex Taylor & Co., two pair skates for dashes; Arthur L. Jackson, bronze medal, fancy skating; Dr. George Holley, set of bronze medals, 90-lb. relay. Medals will be on exhibition in the window of the Unique Drug Company, Seventh avenue and 143d street, and the Renaissance Drug Store, Seventh avenue and 138th street. The meet will start promptly at 2 g'clock p. m. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS BY FREDERICK JEFFERSON. The pageant, "The Inaugural of the indent," was given at the Morning Star Baptist Church on Monday. Mrs. Edythe Pauet and her niece, Mrs. Edythe Reid, the guests of Mrs. Mary Harrison last week. Mrs. Loretta Compeira of Cook-sockie was the week-end guest of Mrs. Helen Freeman. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Marill The new home of Brooklyn Lodge at 1070 Fulton street, not being ready as yet for occupancy, the meetings of the lodge will continue to be held at the Harker street until further notice. Funeral services over the remains of the late William A. Brown were held Wednesday evening at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the pastor of the lodge, the official. The ek ritual service was conducted by Exalted Ruler J. M. Washington. The deceased was a life member of Brooklyn Lodge. A proposition to give to all twenty-five members of Brooklyn Lodge life membership has been advanced by a committee sent out for that purpose. The cornerstone laying and dedication of the new building will be held on Sunday, April 21. Prince Hall Masons of this Masonic District will conduct the cornerstone laying exercises. **Manhattan Lodge.** Manhattan Lodge's youngest Marching Club president, E. W. Simons, is making good on his newest assignment. Under his management team, he is leading the vigor and strength. Simons is also the chairman of the reception committee that is arranging for Thursday night's affair at the newly renovated Rocking Club, recently inaugurated. Manhattan Lodge is expected to pass a rule that no delegates will be paid to attend this year's convention at Atlantic City. Suburban street, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, conducted his second initiation since taking office last Saturday night. The house committee is planning several invitational affairs at the club house, 268 West 350th street to celebrate the firing of the club house manager and renovating. The club house is now a really beautiful and comfortable one. Imperial adopted a rule at the last meeting that not one cent would be contributed this year towards delegates to the convention at Atlantic City. Does It Pay to Fight? At least Roy Freeman, of Dayton Ohio, thinks it pays: When a National Officer of the N. A. A. C. P. turned up in Dayton four weeks ago he was in jail with a sentence to the electric chair hanging over him—having been convicted of first degree murder without recommendation of morcy at the hands of a jury of white men. The two lawyers in the case at that time had given up hope and were advising that mercy be sought from the presiding judge, which would mean a life sentence without eligibility for pardon. But after a conference with the local branch, and a one hour investigation of the facts, the N. A. A. C. P. said "light". It was no murder which Roy Freeman had committed. It was at the very most manslaughter: a policeman, in arresting him, had stuck a gun in his side and threatened, angrily to "kill him". Roy Freeman had grabbed the gun-hand of the officer and in the struggle the gun went off. The officer shot, but clipping the lower part of the policeman's heart in the second shot. But all the while this gun was in the officer's hand. But the police were angry: a policeman or two had already been killed in Dayton, one of them previously killed "by a nigger" even. Therefore, the whole police machinery was set to work to execute Roy Freeman. The two lawyers almost begged us not to attempt a retrial, but to accept life sentence — insistence in the case that he would be electrocuted if we failed in second trial. We went to the jail to see Roy Freeman. We found a great big 12-year-old child who was forty years "of age." We asked him if he objected to our risking his life by fighting the matter to a finish. He said, naively: "Of course not, 'cause I didn't do it, they 'ain't got nuthin' on me. I am not guilty." Poorly. He did not know the picture of the officer he had run away after the shooting and be captured" afterwards, and the police had found some Greek who swore that he saw Roy Freeman shoot the policeman. All this was against Roy. But fortunately the "From Superman to Man" Now on Sale at The Amsterdam News Office PRICE $1.60 (Postage Prepaid) Wholesale Prices Upon Request Albany, N. Y. Brooklyn Lodge. Manhattan Lodge Miss Constance Harrison, Lawrence Harrison, and Jane Barns spent Sunday in New York City as the guests of Miss Deta Reeld. Tobis Gardner of Chatham, N. Y. died on Thursday at Hudson Hospital. The funeral was held on Monday. BY CURTIES RUTH. John William E. Howard, 20 Wood place, died on March 25. Mr. How- P.O.E. of W. Les Magill Charles T. Nurse, who has been been sent to a wood home, on West 146th street, is now mourning. Imperial intends to interest its younger members in athletics. To this end a committee was appointed last week headed by Joseph Dorsey to work up athletic events and Arthur Brisham was appointed to intercede with the A. A. U. to get a membership for the lodge. Monarch Lodge is beginning to make final preparations for its Madison Square reception to be held on April 30 at 3:00 p.m. a feature of the affair will be a concert by Lieut. Simpson's Monarch Band with 100 men, starting promptly at 8:30 p.m. While Caspar Holt, chairman of the arrangement committee, the active arrangements are being supervised by Dennis Armstead, vice-chairman, Dai Rasin is the chairman of the arrangement committee, Williams treasurer and Mark Cooper chairman of the publicity. Eureka Temple Past Daughter Ruler Irens Gaines reports all in readiness for the third annual Eureka Temple, which will be held Wednesday, April 10, at Rockland Palace. The affair, originally scheduled for April 10, will be delayed on account of the fire that damaged the old Manhattan Casino. The 32 Club of Brooklyn Lodge will entertain at a post-Lenten invitational whist party and dance Saturday evening, April 13, at 413 Cumberland and David Devel, Jones president of the club and chairman of the arrangement committee, has provided a pleasant evening for those who accept the invitation of these jolly Ellis. Stephen B. Mayo is vice-chairman, Lewis Van Dewey secretary, and John Felder, treasurer. Thomas L. Higgins, state director of education, who is a Brooklyn attorney, has removed his office from 118 Livingston street to 379 Bridge street, Suite 301-2-3. y to Fight? Greek had told the obvious lie; that is, it was obvious to everybody except the Dayton police, the trial judge who was prejudiced, and the blasted jury. The Greek had said that after Roy shot the officer and ran, the Greek had run up to the officer and propped the officer up while the officer emptied the gun at the fleeing Negro. The gun was empty, all the other shells having been fired. But that second shot had clipped the officer's heart, which meant death in five seconds and that it was impossible for the officer to fire a single shot with the gun, got medical authority to confound with this lie; the visiting N. A. A. C. P. officer made great use of this lie in a great mass meeting of white and colored people, showing that this Greek was a liar and that all his testimony might be false and that it was the Greek's testimony that the police had brought forward to send Roy to the chair. We argued that the Greek had evidently seized the gun that had fallen from the policeman's hand and himself fired at the judge. This Greek was trying to pluck the gun from the chair, but for some reason was afraid to confess it in court. This lie was his undoing and our luck. We also went and hired a third lawyer, Albert Scharrer, who was perfectly willing to fight. Scharrer offered to accept manialaughter, however, which would have meant a reason in support of the police were so sure of their frameup that they refused any compromise short of first degree plea and life. We therefore went to battle, and a second jury of white men acquitted Roy Fraser. This is one of the most singular victories of our observation. It may pay to fight it out. Cut, Won't Prosecute Kelly Boyd, 28, 272 Beaumont avenue, during an alteration in the basement of 117 West 138th street, sustained stab wounds in the eye, the arm and back at the hands of one Arduff alias Bebey, early Monday morning, reported. When Dr. Holt was summoned from Hospital, Boyd refused medical treatment and also refused to make a complaint to the police. "erman to Man" Y OGERS Sale at m News Office Postage Prepaid) Yonkers, N. Y: Monarch Lodge Eureka Temple ard had worked fifteen years for Mandervee and Dulmar, grain dealers here. He is survived by his wife and baby. Alice Mankin mother and father and two grandmothers. Mrs. Lavinia Smith and son, Theodore, 28 Woodworth avenue, are visiting relatives and friends in Lancaster, Pa., for two weeks. Mrs. Anna Randall, 100 Murray avenue, left town Saturday night to attend the funeral services of her aunt, Mrs Aaron Brown, of Roxburv, Mass, who died on Friday. Miss Gertrude F. Coles, 54 Hawthorne avenue, spent the Easter week-end in Springfield, Mass., as the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Burr. Mrs. Henry H. Howard, 26 Wood place, spent the week-end in Jamaica, L. I., as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Turner. Everything is in readiness for the ministre of the Lee Courtship Doe, occupied for Friday night. April 19, at the Masonic Temple, 5 Cottage place. About 800 guests were present at the twenty-second anniversary day celebration of the Calvary Detachment at the Barracks, last Saturday evening. Washington, D. C. Howard University. A plan recently adopted by the Howard University Board of Trustees for the care of the health of its students body, recorded in the book *Book I*. T. Washington, founder of the National Negro Health Week, the observance of which began Monday. All students will be required to submit to physical examination and pay a medical fee of $2. The speaker at the religious ser- Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for complete examination, and if your sickness is curable, I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 25 years I have been treating thou sands of men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluorescopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (608) or the treatment of impure blood. Great: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lecker, Successor to Dr. FALK 83 W. 5157 ST., NEW YORK with 82th Avenue Oak Ridge from 10 A. W. P. M. Daily. Sundays am. Legal Holidays from 12 P. M. Kirch 1864 AN OPEN LETTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK The Peoples Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. Dr. D. P. Doyle, the head of this institute, has practiced medicine for over 37 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford to pay high fees for the proper treatment and prevention of diseases of men and women. In order to give you an opportunity to satisfy yourself that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you long sought, and that our charges are the most reasonable for high-class and conccientious medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a through and complete examination for the small fee of only $3, instead of the usual fee of $5. This examination includes the all-seeing Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood diseases skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., remember that delay and neglect are dangerous and that some of the most fatal cases can be avoided by attending to it is the proper time with considerable and reliable treatment. At the Peoples Medical Institute you will receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest and the most up-to-date equipment and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 27 years' practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. Bet. Union Square and 3d Ave. vices in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on Sunday will be the Rev. William N. DeBerry, pastor at St John's Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass. A group of ten select voices from the University Glee Club has returned from a tour of West Virginia. Staten Ialand The senior and junior chairs of St. Philip's Baptist Church song at the Philips Church after the direction of Pastor Thomas Bulliard, The W. H. Moses, pastor, preached the sermon. The Sunday school rendered their exercises in the evening. Mrs. Halley Lamb, 200 Broadway, is seriously ill at Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Addie Robinson, 277 Van Pelletier, the Katherine's Harbor, has returned to her home with a hazy trip to Alexandria, Va., on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Griffin Lamb of Barker街, West Brighton, entertained the Rev. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Dance of Brooklyn at dinner recently. Mr. Norrgins, 24 West Union street, is convalescing in St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. James Lamb, 47 Barker street returned Saturday from Virginia where she was called on account of the death of her father. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effect of gas pain, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my siliments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation. Thousands of others say this sama. 12. ... Try it. 25 cents a package. ThedFord's BLACK-DRAUGH For Constipation. Indigestion.Biliousness TO·OUR ADVERTISERS In order to give you better service the management of The Amsterdam News will in the future close its forms to advertisers promptly at 1:00 P.M. each Tuesday. ```markdown ``` The business office is open every evening and Sunday all day to receive advertising. 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Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Deaths Reported Boks ‘Thomas, 46; 200 West 130th por, Wiliam, @; 204 Weet léeth aa, oaalon 82; 423 Weet 125th ceeasin, atag At: 590 wes canta, Nora, 60; 619 West 148th ofingnam, Irene, 38; 2 West 127th pittrdero, Concepelon, 89; 111 Wea pli Rosa,” Oncar, 84; 426 Lenox pinttokin, 62; 339 West wifty-alghtt pie’ Margaret, 49; 161 West Minsty- efit Belores, 81; 2 Kast 119th vi, Dov 62; 389 West 129th aria, Pedro, 30; 40 West 138th Ee PS RS apes, Carmo, 84; 49 West 114th soars, Louise, 64; 450 Wost 110th Quimby, Lucille, 22; 4 East 133d saye, John, 60; aL Woek 118th siade, Cornelius, 84; 1150 ‘Fifth ave- sath, atts, 41; 4017 West 145th Thomas, Mabel, 23; 276 West 135th Wright, Dore, 40; 117 West 134th Obituary BCLLOCE, John D.—Departed thie lite ‘March 2} 1929, in Kings County Hos pits He was the son of Bailie and pel, Dottock of Clarkeville, Va, ‘He Tin the World, War with. the se lintantry tn Company After the war be returned to bis work in Brooklyn, N. ¥., where he eqntinued until the time of bis death. Inter- ment took place in the National Cem- tery of Brooklyn, N. Y. He leaves ‘a wife, elght sisters and three broth- fate mourn hie loss, LLEWELLYN, hax G.—In memory o! eS qusband, who’ dled March 2th 133, ‘There le no death. The stars go down "fo'rlse upon some fairer alors, ‘And bright in heaven's Jeweled crown "They ahine forever, TOTS. ‘The granite rocks dlsorganise ‘And feed ye hungry moss they tear! ‘The forest leaves Grink dally Ute From out the viewless air, Wite and fon. In Memoriam ANDREWS—Mr. Eugene W. In med Temembrance of my devoted brother, ‘who departed this life April 4, 1928, Gone to the Detter world, Sienys tive new In my memory. Waving and: Devoted ister, MRS. WALTER M. SMITH. MRS, WALTER M. OMITH, BOWMAS, Lecinds—in mf and loving memory ‘ef our dear mother, who Je parted this life three years ago. A Sronderful program and memorial eer: Tices ware held by members of Sharon Bapust Church on Palm - Sunday; where the late olster wae @ faithful member and worker, Boripture read. ing by Blater Perry, prayer by Sista! G. Gibbs, several soloe and papers rendered by the members, Few remarke by Sister Grean Sister Wickham, ‘Trustee Ko Jame! and other, Sister Hattie Robinson silstrees of caremonien ‘Tia aweet to think we'll meet again ‘Whare partings are no more, And that the ones we loved so wel Have only gone before, Nobody knows our longing And few have seen us weeps Wo shed our tears with aching hearts ‘While others are asleep. Her Daughters and Hosband, EDWARDS, Ines—In never fadins memory of my dearest one, who lef meen the dth Gay of April, 1921, New York, for her Father's hom above. Bright be the place of thy soul No loveller spirit than thine Ere trust from its mortal controt In the orba of the blessed to shine On earth thou wert all but divine, As thy soul shall immortally be, ‘And our sorrow may cease to repine When we know that thy God ‘with thee. LOUISE. Jamaican, Canadian, Panamain and the Negro World please copy, GRIMHe—Willarn (Tank), In sad and loving memory of my dear husband whe died nine years ago, April 4, 1920 When the evening shadows fall And Tam altting all alone, In my heart there staye « longing. Tank, If you could only come home, 8 and oft my thoughts do wander ‘To the grave 69 far away, When they gently lowered your body Just nine years ago today. Wife, Anna Grimes Sister, Dra, J. J. Carter, Brother, J. 8. Grimes TENRY, Humphrey D—In sad but loving’ memory of my devoted hus band, who departed this lfe in Leo- na, S.J, April 4, 1927. Oh, how hard we tried to save yoo Tears anit prayers were all tn vain, Gustding angels came and took you From this ‘world of toll and pain: Ant though two years without you Ate filed with grief and palm, There In hope, the hope of heaven, Where we shall meet again. ANNA B. HENRY, Wite WALTER, ANNA FAT. XN MEMORIAM. HOWELL, Adolph. founder of tho “Ifowell Funeral Church, 23:2 Seventh avenue, who dled April 2, 192%, of bleased mem- ‘ry and who had acquired dur- ng his business and social Ito So" nriem an enviable repute ton, Memory will bo ever green yw those who knew and loved Georgo E. Wert, Harold H, Hedgman, Cina Ht, Howard. ANNES Jenmemin sad and loving hicnwy for her who departed this Mo laren 22, 1988 Gone, but not forgotten. ‘ From the Family. . TESRINS, Fields, departed thie life April 3, "1936, Lear husband, no one knows the Bit. ter grief T have suffered since you left ma, Life to me fa not the mame. ‘Wite and Son JONNSON—Charles Roscoe, Sacred to Mec ciemory of our dear Uttle won, whe departed this life April 4, 193%, Days of sadness still come over ux, Tears of sorrow often flow, As we think of you, Iittle Charles, ‘Who left us four yeara ago, Mother, Father, Brother. Mr, and Mra T, W. Tumpecn, Grandparenta, POLLARD, Frederick Br—In md re- membranice of our beloved father, who departed thia life April 2, 1927, Days of sadness come ever un Georst tears do often flow, “But memory keeps you near wa, ‘Though you died two yearo ago. ‘We will weep not, Gear father; God will wipe our fears away. It 1s only & little while, ‘Though we may think tt's years, By bis sbiléren, . MARY CONTERS, LUCY POLLARD, LAWRENCE POLLARD, FREDERICK POLLARD, JULIA POLLARD, JOSEPHIND HARRIB, MATTIE HODGES, MARIN BRATION, RITTER, Wetelle M, whe pesed awsy ‘April nd, 1938, 7 Mother, _ CHARLOTTE RITTER YOUNC Bister, VIVIAN RITTER REVEY. SPICER, Lilla—On March 34, 199, De- loved mother of Mra. Anna Best and Herman Spicer and Carrie Daven- port, Philadelphia. Funeral trom home in Wilson, N.C, at 3 P, Bf, ‘Arrangements by C: L. Darton. Cards of Thanks ‘Wa wish to thank the many friends for their condolence of sympathy and floral designs for my mother, Mrs. Susie Grant Huskins, also the pastor and members of &t. John's Baptist Church. I also express my apprecia- tion to the funeral director, Mr. Frank- tin Carr. ‘Mra. Mary Hendareon, Daughter, ‘Mr. TheoSore Huskins, Husband. ‘The family of the Iate John Green acknowledges with thanks the kindness shown them in their bereavement. ROCHELL LEWIS, GEORGIANA NELSON, Sisters ‘The family of the late Georges W. Adair, who departed this life March 20, wish to thank their many friends for thelr kind expressions of sympathy and the beautifal floral pleces. ‘Wite, Mra George W. Adatr. SPIRITUALIST en We RSP JUS. Free CONSUNaON. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 13tst street, rroand floor, east alde. ‘Mar1-4¢ Spiritual and Astrological Meet- ings every night at 8:38. Free classes Saturdays, 329 ‘Thatford Avenue, Brooklyn. . Mar2i-4t Frof. E. Greenidge, 165 Lenox Ave- tue, Master of Spiritus! Meetings. Sundays, Fridays, Wednesdays, at 8 Bm. Apt. 1, Phone Untversity 1505. Mar27-3t Spiritualist meeting every Thureday and Sunday, 8 P. M., 1898 Dean street, near Rochester avenues, Brooklyn. Pros- pect 6774. Headquarters 68 Clifton piace. Rev, Richards, ‘Maré-Lit Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 10 A. M. to 12 Noon. 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M—(Advt). Mar.27-4t SAINT MARYS SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. ‘Meetings held every Sunday, Mon- day, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes, | Mar.20-4t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 Woat 1224 St. Meetings each night; different mediume Mme. Childs sun- day afternoon, 3 to & Rev. CG. John- son, pastor.—Advt Feb.t3-te, HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 438 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings" every night at 8:30. Messages by Various mediums. Mays-tt FESUB BAVES—Beth-Typhillah TV Mo- avian Church, T3scie West atin St Fev. Charles D. Martin, De D.. Bune day services: 11 a.m, 8 p.m., Sunday school 2 p.m. lyceuin 5 pra, Bible SEO” pra, Boek rning, Mosdneey. Come P"We will do thes good. sy” Jan3-82i CAdvt) 116 W. 118th St, Universal Church Recctings, ender. and Wednesday, 8:30. Hamilton. Kingharriman, the old master of spirit mentalism, payeh and occultism; meetings” Sunday, ‘Tuesday, Friday, 8:40 P.M. 1 East 13th Street, Apt. 8 University 6692, —Advt. Spiritualist meetings every after- neon and evening by various medi- ums. 62 West 125th Street, top floor. —Advt. Spiritual meeting every Wednesday evening, L Hil, $34 Lenox Ave. Be- tween 126th and 127th Streets, Har- ) Tema 7224.—Advt. You are Living in Doubt and Fear; [yaks up to the facts for Life is teeming with Possibilities; come to our Public Lectures of | Philosophy and Spiritualism ‘Tuesdays, Thurs- days, 8 P. Mand know something of yourself, “Samuel, 35 Lexington Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥. Sliver Light Spiritas! Church. Meetings Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 8:30 P. M. Reading by Flowers. 232 W. 127th street. Pastor, Rev. L. Johnson —Advt. SPIRITUALIST Church of Troth, 222 W. Iulth street, 3 flights west. Meeting Sunday, Monday, Wednes- day and Friday nights at 8:30 P. M. Developing class every Thursday night at 8:30. Pastor Rev. Mary Drayton. Phone Audubon 8923—Advt. NOTICE. Liberty Spiritual Pentecost Alli- ance. Church will hold its 40 daye— nights Pentecost Spiritual Healing— Messages. Meeting at Jerusalem Baptist Church, 232 W. 124th street, N. ¥. Began Easter Monday, 11 A. M. to 1:30 P. M, to 3.30 P, M. 8:30 to 11 P.M. Speakers from many states. Rev. R. P. A. Braxton. All are wel- come. Lecturer—Healer. 241 W. 13ist street. Aud. 8536—Advt, * ANNOUNCEMENT Prince Ashson, African Born Scien- tist. For appointment, Cathedral 1365. 165 W. 127th Street, Apt. 1-I—Advt. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 1 : ! NATIONAL E CHAI News of the Churches | , | : . . . Boy ! ctcaco, Ar CSS 55555 Scout | resident of tne Bethel ALM. E, Chareh 3p espns wi be pies tanta | fot ee on Wie ends tat ode Ger the auspices of the Junior Mis- ie News {| hind « moremen day school of Bethel, un-| Gig? sone at % fh national bank at Ger the direction of Mrs. A. Lesesne| “On tne sick lst—tene Barker, 229 and South Parkw Satie tented ear ot tie MultoO| west 143d strect, and Ida B, TyUs, 113 na) ase aaoaal any atatement re rection entitled “The Dawning” on| West 144th street, Apt 4-B. - y sont cs hor pa my EE See ae Neotel es cera pres 'and = Lucy Jones, Joss O70) est saad ‘street Sundey morning st J. Wesley Williams Institutional Church | 87 CLEVELAND G. ALLEN. | No more school or worries! Just) MARY | The of Wiliams Institution- aC. kt Chureb, Dr. Prentis A Bryson, breached @ Sermon to @ reo- gra crowd on, Easter Sunday. ‘he Gallium, Presented a progracn 15 tit gvening.’ Sunday ‘school was held al 3p. m.; the jonary Boclety al 8p mi and the Epworth League at “Dr. Bryson will next Sun- day morning oa. ‘Mistaken ower in the evening Holy Communion wil During the week, April 8 to 13, the ‘and annual carnival will be ‘hel¢ Sith all boards end elubs, of the church taking part. ‘There will be booths selling novelties, notions and confections. Dinner will be served each night, and @ concert will bé given. St. Cyprian’s Chapel ‘The Easter Sunday sermon at St Cyprian's Chapel was ere mae ee neral of Mra. Richardson, ® member of the choir, was held. ‘The deceased sang & solo at the Palm Sunday ser- ce. ‘The teachers and children of Bt. tection of Miss Leo, wil give'a dra ection - matic presentation at the evening service, April 7. Salem M. E. Church The Rev. FP. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M E Church, preached an Easter sermon to an_ overfiowing audience. Services were also con- cused simultaneously in the lecture ‘The Lyceum Choral fore Bt. Cecl- la’s Py ‘as its contribution. John Rowley, Mary Smith and John Fran- Saat cae soloists, Dis Hattie fe @ reading; Ip! P ‘Mund, tenor, sang two groups of songs. dacob Lavelle played @ vio- gle. The Epworth Lesgue broadcast its Easter program over station WGBS at 4:15 o'clock and repeated it at the Sherof, Mudopa Grant tne . Bacoiy senior choir in ks rant Guo ane Seven Last Words” by Dupes, st the evening service. The soloists were Mrs, Jennie Gowins, George Sim-~- mons and Junius Williams. rrices af 3, 3. Person om Monday services of J. B. lerson on Ly evening. Mr. Frierson was formerly ay usr. whee Sivaday Sekt and wil cone open : . thie tor ten nights. 7 Mother Zion Church Mother zion Church, beginning ‘ith the Baster Dawn BSefvice at-@ a. m. ‘The Rev. F. P. Twine preached the sermon. Junior Church services were heid at 10:30 8. m. ‘The Rev. W. ¥. Duncan, director of Chureh ‘Exten- sion, New York City Mission Society, ed. We Brow ed in the r. J. W. Brown malt didlo a Teta ‘spoke, upon “Easter,” using as his ‘text, “He is not here, for He is Risen ‘as He said.” Special music was ren- dered by the choir, “Special exercises’ were held in al ‘three departments of the Church ‘School at 2 p.m. At 4 p, m. the ‘Adult Department of the Church Schoo! presented ‘zrom Darkness tc Dawn” by Dorothy Clarke Wilson. At 6:30 p.m. a special Easter pro- gram was rendered under the aus- pices of the Junior Christian En- deavor Society. Resurrection” at 8p. ti Eb, e0l0- esurrection” at ), mn. 18 8010 ists were Mrs. Elsie Clark Robinson ‘Theodore Robinson and Mrs, Viola B. Smith. Prof. C. F. LeGarr is choris- ter and Miss Kate Scott is pen ‘Tomorrow there will be meet! of the Brotherhood and of the Ladies ald Society; also a concert under the auspices of the Dunbar-Hattle Boone Cirele. “Prayer and Praise Service, under the auspices, of the Intermediate © E, Soclety, will be held Friday. ‘The Livingstone College musicale PE ia Mn lle pan Sine 0 tele Hecltal at Mother Zion ‘Charen this, Sunday ‘afternoon, 4 o'clock Don’t miss hearing them—Advt. Aer M PE PEP Ve | Mises . on: Pace a : Mae eee iG 4S: pe Es Ae oe Ee you ee a A Bak ia ¥ Main : pa ‘abou at AY baa rvous areal he g 5 ite ago, i ¥ = Be ou, tad | Es 2 g ‘ ot ae used | yi the eat fae : ? fered 60" Ss a = g = ot say “= C x ier M x sere = g Y ueteeee ; y raed ; eres y : meee =", mE dar Q cease : g eae cae x CA a8 gCARDU ‘i y Helve Women to I x co > 4 vo? A Sa aed Office Phone Bradhurst 474 Mes, $41 W. 187th Bt, Phone Edgecombe #611 JAMES VEAL | . Undertaker and Embelmer 4408 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORE CITE Investignia My 9188 Fanorais Before Making Other Arrangements Lady Attendant Satisfaction Guarantesd CATHEDRAL 8940 CATHEDRAL 6716 Oar Motto: Service ond RMetency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAXER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC | 177 WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE << 06068686868685850585> > S. R. LEVIN and B. F. HODGE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS REASONABLE—SYMPATHETIC—DISTINCTIVE | Remains Prepared “and Shipped to All Parte of the World OFFICE & CHAPEL, 227 WEST 148th STREET, N. Y. C, Office, Edgecombe 7802 Res. Wadsworth 0085 | Phone Harlem 8221 Service Day and Night LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER, 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, noar 134th Bt. ALGO 67 WEST 120th 8T. N.Y. C.’ Funeral Chapel—Funeraie Arranged From 695 Up— Within the Reach of All |. Phone Edgecombe 9049 ‘Open Alf Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Loweat Rates Eee Lawrence C. Ingram NEW FUNERAL HOME GBervice Will Alwaye Be of the Highest Standard. » Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 138th STREET Phone BRADHURST 8441 | DAY AND NIGHT H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church . ~ INC. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Audubon 9239 . To the Many. Clients and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, late Presidents of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc.: The present executives wish to for- mally announce that business is still progressing under the same high standards as established by their , predecessors, Arrangements can be made for a Complete Funeral, including inter- ment, for $150.00. FREE use of our spacious Chapel, with seating capac- . ity of 500, and accommodation of Fra- ternal organizations. Electric Pipe Organ. Lady Attendant. GEORGE E. WEST, - . President. HAROLD H.HEDGEMAN, | Licensed Mgr. | and reception will take Sunday at 43m anda seehed eaet ee un- der auspices of the Junior Mis- monary Bones, at 8 p. m. On the sick list—Irene Barker, 233 | West 143d street, and Ida B, Tyus, 113 West 144th street, Apt. 4-B. Rush Memorial Raises $2,689.50 in Crusade By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN, Rwh Memorial A, M. E, Obureh closed one of ite most successful rallies Sunday when the Rev. F. D. Douglass, pastor, reported that $2,- 689.50 had been raised. ‘Mrs. Lillian Galloway Stakeman reported the largest sum, $500, for the Young Women's Missionary Bo- clety. The cholr, headed by Mary Bundage, and the Social Workers’ Club, of whish Mra. Annie Pritty is President, reported more than $300 each. Special Easter services were held tn the morning under the auspices of the junior church with the assistant pastor, Rev. John T. Matthew, in charge. The chotr offered music at the eleven o'clock service. The pastor preached on “The Power of the Resurrection.” io ‘| Boy Scout By Scout Eéaard Lowty WA folly, and shouting bunch | o jo] snd_ shout of Scouts ‘of Troops No. 773, 783 and 770 left the St. Philip's Parish House on ver 133d street Sunday morning at ‘im. No more school er worries! Just fun for a whole week! It is no won- der everyone was 50 happy. ‘The Scouts were on their way Camp Gullford Bower, under the ausplees of St. Philip's Church. ‘Under the leadership of Scoutmas- ter Solace Glenn, the scouts intend to make nage or whatever you call It, and return Sunday even- tibig Rites “and other events” ar: hikes “and ol ar ranged for the Scouts. Now don't you envy them? Dies. * . ‘The Harlem Scouta have lost one of chet, pioneers, ‘Beout Robert Lin- Bey of jp 771, at Salem Church, died Monday evening at 8 Rm at the Presbyterian Hospital. de- ceased, ‘who has been. @ Seons tp the past three years, had many and advanced from @ tenderfoot to s star Scout and Senior Patrol Leader. ‘The death of Scout Linsey was 8 severe shock to his brother Scouts Scout Linsey, who was 36 yout. of age, was in his first year college, And was an apt pupil =. Funeral Director and Embalmer | 249 WEST 128th STREET NEW YORK CITY | Phone Monument 0977 : Service Day and Night 5 ST ra ry He Fees |e ere ‘es we! OB ae ppeebedia al Mas Mee Soe | me ‘gene He co ri hd Beitr fe te See Bk cesar g | Re ieee ae fed] | ice eee i ee eNee 6 ee | ae eae eee eee 77k a) | ee ; Pes Ne ch aaa! | Na rer Eb ase RS CMe a ae ere a ere Pea oR OF 4 Cie ne tor oo ee a SP ae hie RRR RMREG ET a pao ee a eee ee hae Ol | Ce re. epee ee Peete ae) | ccc eee ol a a Pa ae ‘< wale! TBR ean Pe eae eae | cat ieee : it eae ia |e g Aa area ee , He ed ———————— = | Te acre CHAPEL —Fred M. Wiliams— : ae m4 . c t pee Sc = ee, & wee ae are eae: raed al ~ 7 aR a neeerns se ; a ath cr ae Sf renee Re aOR eMC MNO ST RTE ae see) Must ted above, in polished hardwood, Black or any cofor lun Seat eich stlver bar handlds, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match, Strong outside burial box, Removing Romains from any ‘hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains, Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms, Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. . ‘One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York.....+...,Total Cost Complete 3250 Auto Funeral . Te SaotRta Lei ee eer eee ANA om Rae oo aan Aue é ea ne i aoe es Messtve Hardwood Square End or Plush Half Coveh Casket, as Iliustrated above, Trimmed with allver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and | Uned with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed $ or Couch and palms, Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Auto- mobile Hearae, One Limousine to any Cemotery in Greater New York. Total Cost . . Funeral With Metal Casket 3985 Complete sees YE TE ; 2] RES RRES AN TREASON Ss ce are a te oO Ree eeeneue ere Sane Se OEM Der aes eS SRO RON TRS RRA cht Men nS PERO NF Ra A aes ere Saee PS cea ears | See ee Paid CHR RER TS NAD UNG SS Se een Rene Cuma estima cae egos age REE ao Oe ee LEO EEO ee a . oo SBE TT ra SEN se sc eR! e See es Do oer ease SE eR CN on a SRA Sas Sic al re. f _ cl eae BE tein lesrcice recente ea Pee SET Ta LAT CREAT ee | ‘Metal Casket, Sliver or Bronze Finish, open half Icngth, lined with pick ap | silk and pillow to match. No glued joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell £3. burst open like wood. Cannot be crushed by earth and is _ guaranteed to protect the Remains from the clements of the earth. Strong Outside Box. Removal of Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and core of Remains, Use of condelabra and candlos, when re- quested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burjal permits. Automobile Hearse. ‘One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivering Box to Cemetery.....s+se++s+:+ Total Cost REGARDLESS OF ANY KIND OF FUNERAL YOU. MAY DESIRE, CONSULT ME LADY ATTENDANT, BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD NATIONAL BANK CHARTER DELAYED OHICAGO, April 1—Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State Bank ‘and ane of the principal spohsors be- hind a movement to establish a new national bank at Forty-seventh street and South Parkway, declined to make any statement regarding the reported | ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chape! ‘112 W. 188d St. Harlem 6468 Bodies Shipped to All Parte ‘ot the World J. ®. 8. McLEOD, Mor. Re | cen - Poe ane ones “oh es a EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction In deatgn, highest quality, beautiful In appearance and performance, Is the crowning quality that gives all other de slrable features In Wainwright and Daniele Funerais thelr supreme value, for $100-$150 up. . 162-164 WEST 136th STREET } Notary Public = §|§ |§= = Bradhurst 6512 — refusal of the Government to grant a national bank charter to the incor- porators, While Mr. Binga refused to affirm or deny this report, he ap- FIFTEEN Src Peared to be quite optimistic as to the future outoome and stated that he was confident he could success- fully carry out all plans he had made, "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" 118TH ST., 357 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Neat furnished room to let; good service; telephone. Apr.3-21 118TH ST., 352 W. (Apt. 41)—Furnished rooms, all improvements, light room; kitchen services to $7. Mar.27-28 118TH ST., 71 W. (Apt. 9)—Furnished rooms, all improvements, steam heated; very reasonable. Maryland, Md. Mar. 27-41 118TH ST., 352 W. (Apt. 61)—Neatly furnished rooms, strictly private, conveniences, reasonable. 885. Apr. 2-41 118TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 44)—Neatly furnished front, bedroom, suitable for couple or roommates. Call all week. March13-41 118TH ST., 2 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished room, private, large. Ellis. March13-41 118TH ST., 153 W.—Beautifully furnished rooms, steam heat, all improvements; reasonable rent. Bolers. 118TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 1)—Neatly furnished room, running water; all conveniences. 118TH ST., 370 W.—Neatly furnished; suitable for two; use of kitchen; Ss. Phone Monument 9245. Williams. Mar. 20-41 118TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 24)—High-class, nicely furnished, large and small room, with bath and all other conveniences for permanent or transient. E. Rochelle. Mar. 20-41 119TH ST., 160 W. (Apt. 2-W) Large furnished front room; couple or two men. University 7623. Brown. Mar.27-28 119TH ST., 88 W. (Apt. 8-C)—Neatly furnished room for one or two themen. Mar.27-28 SIXTEEN 18TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)-Large furnished room, front, couple friends, roommates, single, modem, Allen. 4 to 85: private, modem, Mar-20-46 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 Classified Advertisements # FURNISHED ROOMS 135TH ST., 318 W. (Apt. 3-E 3d floor, room for two; call Wednesday eve, from 5 till 7). 135TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 5-E, for two; call Wednesday eve, from 5 till 7). 135TH ST., 231 W. (Apt. 4)-Large and small furnished rooms, all improvements. 135TH ST., 174 W. (Apt. 9)-Small room, very cheap, gentleman, all conveniences. 135TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 9) to let. Wednesday. 135TH ST., 244 W. (Apt. 10) -Furnished kitchenette to let. Brad. 4877. 135TH ST., 170 W. (Apt. 15) -Neatly furnished room, very cheap, gentleman, all conveniences. 135TH ST., 48 W. -Nearly furnished room, very cheap, gentleman, all improvements. C. R. Fisher. Mar. 27-28. 135TH ST., 48 W. -Large and small rooms, furnished room, very cheap, gentleman, all improvements. Phone Brad. 4872. 135TH ST., 48 W. (Apt. 9) -Furnished rooms, large, light, private, all improvements. Phone Brad. 4872. 135TH ST., 48 W. (Apt. 9) -Furnished rooms or unfurnished kitchenette rooms or private house. Mrs. Sampson. Mar. 27-41. 135TH ST., 219 W. -Nearly furnished basement, kitchenette rooms; small rooms; business people preferred. Mar. 27-42. 135TH ST., 101 A-W. -Furnished kitchenette rooms, all improvements. Phone Brad. 9862. Mar. 27-26. 135TH ST., 232 W. -Nearly furnished large and small rooms, for single or couple. Mar. 27-46. 135TH ST., 304 W. -Cozy furnished room. Bradhurst 1751. Mar. 27-28. 135TH ST., 232 W. -Lightly furnished rooms to let, reasonable. Mar. 27-28. 135TH ST., 221 W. -Large front room; kitchenette. Mar. 220 W. -Small sunny room, all conveniences. Mar. 220 W. -To let, kitchenette. "Advertising Pays" 1 "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 Classified Advertisements EDGECOMBE AVE., S15 (Apt. 64)—Nearly furnished room with respect to facilities, amenities, running water in room, elevator service. Apr.3-27 EDGECOMBE AVE., 291 (Apt. 18). Nice, light furnished room for rent. McLarty. EDGECOMBE AVE., 180 (Apt. 38). (near 142d St.)—Furnished room, cozy and light; very reasonable. And, 4300. Mar. 27-28 EDGECOMBE AVE., 357 (Apt. 8). Room, light, light; very reasonable. no other rooms, a quiet home. EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 44). Nearly furnished room; steam, hot, water; electric; couple preferred. Phone Edge. 7009. Mar. 20-46 EDGECOMBE AVE., 32-4 large, light rooms and bath, with shower; all modern plumbing; opposite park; inquire basement. EDGECOMBE AVE., 34-Large, clean dusty rooms, all modern im- provements; rent reasonable. EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 20). Nearly furnished room; steam, hot, all conveniences of comfortable home. Mar. 27-28 EDGECOMBE AVE., 385 (Apt. 32). Large up-to-date furnished rooms for rent. EDGECOMBE AVE., 231 (Apt. 1). Large size rooms for respectable married couple; $7 weekly. Call m. to 7:30 p. m. Watson. Mar. 13-49 EDGECOMBE AVE. 38 — Large, sunny room, private, house pa- quet floor, every modern con- fences, private toilet and washroom; compelling inducements; investigate. EDGECOMBE AVE. 253—Furnished room to light and air; all accommodations. Mar.13-4t EDGECOMBE AVE. 40 (near 137th St.)—Kitchenette room nicely furnished, also basement, with use of kitchen, all conveniences. Jan.9-4t EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 Apt. 37.—Large, lovely furnished room, with all conveniences; call after six. Apr.3-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 Apt. 37.—Large, neatly furnished room, with all conveniences. Brad. 123-4t Apr.3-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 Apt. 39.—Large, neat room; couple or single man. Apr.3-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 100—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences; reasonable rent. Apr.3-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 188—Private house, large and small rooms. Tide. 941-4t Tel. 8282 Mar.27-4t LENOX AVE. 168 (Apt. 12-B)—Light light room, elevator Tel. University 8282 Mar.27-4t LENOX AVE. 206—Rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences. Mar.13-8t LENOX AVE. 324 (near 126th St.)—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, hot water, steam. Armogan. Mar.27-4t LENOX AVE. 145 (bet. 117th and 118th floors)—Furnished rooms; high class services; $4 and up. Ring Supt. bell. Apr.3-4t LENOX AVE. 432—Double front room, three windows; suitable for two or three respectable persons; reasonable rent; call evenings after six. A Collins. Apr.3-2t LENOX AVE. 514 (Apt. 5-C)—Furnished room, quiet people. $550; $590. Call evenings. LENOX AVE. 53 (Apt. 62; between 112th and 113th st.)—Large and smile rooms, beautiful art painting and sculpture; private elevator service, 85 and up. Apr3-21 MANHATTAN AVE. 446 (Apt. 43) Front room, also small for rent. kitchen privileges. Mar27-28 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 63). (117th St.) First-class, furnished room; room all right for service; very reasonable; call evenings. Apr3-21 MANHATTAN AVE. 437 (Apt. 8)— Furnished room for rent. Call between 6 and 30, evenings. Phone Monument 5168. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 726—Kitchen- front rooms, light, air; also single rooms. ST. NICOHOLAS AVE. 424 (4th floor) - Private room for married couple. $650; no objection to one child; homemade breakfast. Edna Simpson, call after 8 p.m. ST. NICOHOLAS AVE. 695 (Apt. 36) - Nicely furnished rooms; all outside. Bradhurst 5343. Ernest. Apr.3-2t ST. NICOHOLAS AVE., 454 (Apt. 3) - Neatly furnished rooms; all impvements. Miss Cooper. Apr.3-2t ST. NICOHOLAS AVE., 694 (Apt. 7 North), (corner 145th St.)-Small room, quiet home. Mar.13-4t UNFURNISHED ROOMS 129TH ST., 25 W. — Unfurnished rooms, $4 up; private house. Mar-27-2b 130TH ST., 248 W. — Basement rooms in the room all conveniences steam-heated. Mar-27-2b LENOX AVE, 357 — Unfurnished kitchen rooms for rent. Brad- hurst 7323. Mar-27-2b 18TH ST. 431 W-5 rooms, electric, improvements. See janitres. Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, all stairs and tub covers, wall sinks and tub covers, painted window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively to tenants, a permanent residence with quiet living conditions, in midwinter Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. Apr 3-4t 433 WEST 52d ST. A few unusually decorated apartments offered in a clean quiet building, all apartments have new ceilings, all cielain tubs with enamel covers, plenty hot water, snow white air conditioning, all air conditioning into your apartments. Government regulation locked mail boxes. You can get 3 rooms for free. A 4-room basement apartment at $20. Two weeks free. Act quick. 426 WEST 53D ST. NEWLY decorated apartments in bright colored wall papers and carpeted floors, electric fixtures, hot water, freshly painted airbaths, affording extra light; white sinks and porcelain fixtures; shining new mail boxes; just the place you've been looking for; downtown, where you can walk to the mall; and $31; two weeks free; you can't beat these; see them first. 120TH ST. 210 W-6 rooms, bath, all modern improvements, exceptionally beautiful, decorated, in strictly well-kept house, to high-class col- family; rent $5. Su- mentment. Mar-20 F. 120TH ST. 210 W-5 rooms, all improvements; $50. Kane & Mertens, Inc, 2239 St. Ave. 149 EAST 126TH ST. FOUR large, very light rooms, hot water, electricity, white sinks, white sinks white decorations; reasonable rent. Same white basement apartment, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jan.9-t 126TH St. 267 W.-5 box rooms; reasonable rent; all improvements. Inquire Supt. 127TH St. 28-30 W.-Apartments, 8 rooms, all private, newly decorated, reasonable rent, elevator service. Audubon 5564. Best of service guaranteed. 128TH St. 302 W.-N. Y. G., five rooms, first floor, newly decorated; only $35. 246 W.128TH ST. FINE up-to-date elevator 5-6 room apartments, only $75 to $90. No better. See Supt. or Wilcox and Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. 128TH ST., 63 E. UNUSUAL single apartments, 7 rooms and bath, like a private house, only $70. See Janitor or Wilcox & Shellon. 313 Lenox Ave. 129TH ST. — Four nicely painted basement rooms, reasonable rent. Apply Supt. 129TH ST. 246 W.—Apartments, 6 rooms, all private, newly decorated, reasonable rent, elevator service. 2765 Best of service guaranteed. 2785. Best of service guaranteed. 129TH ST. 109 W—Just finished. 9 rooms, private; elevator, steam, electric. $135. Colored tenants. Real bargain rental. 129TH ST. 306 W. (1st floor)—6 rooms, private, all improvements; rent $55. 129TH ST. 304 W.—5 rooms and bath, hot water; rent $35. **165 W. 129TH ST.** SIX rooms, electric, steam. $45. Janitor or Wilcox and Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. 129TH ST. 134 W. (1 flight, west)—Three-room apartment, beautifully furnished. Jorsling. 129TH ST. 260 W.—Six-room apartment to rent; all improvements; janitor on premises. 129TH ST. 132 W.—Two three-room apts, neatly furnished, electric, steam, interior decorations. See sup. 132, W 129TH St. Apr. 3-2t 129TH ST. 117 E.—3 room heat, all improvements. $20. Inquire renting office or supt. Apr. 3t 131ST ST. 51 E. (1 front floor)—4 nice rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric, bath, newly decorated, private. Kilpatrick 4284. $43. 131ST ST. 49 E.—4 nice, large rooms, steam, electric, hot water, bath, seamless, panelled walls. $45. Lough 5448. 131ST ST. 297 W.—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchenette; improvements; week or month. 131ST ST., 142 W. Seven rooms, elevator, all improvements; private; good services; reasonable. Feb.6.1f 131ST ST., 32 E. (cor. Madison Ave.) 6 rooms, hotel, all improvements, colored tenants. Supt. Mar.27-28 132D ST., 40 E.—Four-room apartment; to rent; modern improvements; janitor on premises. 132D ST., 43 W.—4 rooms. 5 WEST 122D ST. 5 rooms, hotel, hot water, electricity; moderate rent; desirable tenants. Janitor. Mar.27-28 132D ST., 37-39 W.—5 large rooms and bath, steam heat, electric light, hot water supply. Building entirely renovated; rent $50. Mar.27-42 133D ST., 250 W. (1 flight up)—7 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, open plumbing, all rooms entirely renovated; rent $50. Edge 1810. See janitor, basement. 133D ST, 300 W. (corner 8 Aye.)-5 rooms, all improvements, white woodwork, stippled walls, $15. require superintendent. Apr 3-17 133D ST., 63 E.—(2) rooms, apartments, large and light, hot water, a big reduction in rent. See Supt 133D ST, 154 W.—For rent, to refined couple. 2-room apartment; all modern improvements. Phone Harlem 4326. SEVENTEEN 2 WEEKS FREE. 3-4 rooms, electric, hot water and steam, cheap rent. 49 E. 129th St. 2-ROOM studio apartments, all im- provements, parquet floors. Collins, 2313 7th Ave. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. $38. ROOM studio apartments, electric, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, conven- tional office, car wash cars, all east side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. DET. INST. HOUSES. SEETS. Apply Superintendent. Apr.3-48 FOUR large, private rooms, newly decorated, all improvements, reasonable rent. 2840 8th Ave. FOUR large, private rooms, newly decorated, all improvements, reasonable rent. 33 McCormick place. 4, 5 and 6 rooms, $30 monthly. One month free. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 3877. EIGHTEEN . “Ié Pays to Adverti APIS, FUN NEVE “REFINED, COLORED TENANTS. One more fine house just opened. £0 refined colored. tenants, “beautifu Belguberhood. f Rooms, 342-45. 3 Rooms, $50-858, Bright and sunny apartments, all im. Brovements, newly, decorkied, h Gea colors, panelled “walls: bes Bervice, 625 E. i67th St, Prospec station. Ts ROOMS, ALL IMPROVE. MENTS: PANELLED AND. STIP. PLED. WALES. WHITE. WOOD- WORK; REASONABLE. ROGHIES Rx pHAN MReAL’ ESTATE AGENTS. 200) 1TH AVE, NEAT Ustil Si. OR | PHONE.’ BRAD- Horse’ sist. Aneaeti FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT— HeTH ST, 205 W. (Apt Sr 1 Aight UuD)—3 large, rooms, front, newly decorated," housekceping, ” steam, hone, eldetrle, near subway. 8TH ST, 301 W—Do you want a cory, furnished apartment? See me. 'I Fent them by the week: nice Deople should cal; 3 and 4 rooms, Private. Posey. ‘apea-st 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-234 rooms, up-to-date, furnish- ed, with kitchen, $6 up.” See Ed- gM BR aa Tap. st, 148 W. (Apt, 62 tur- falshed "rooms" to isi, Eoquire, Brad. 965, 273 W. 146TH ST, 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENTS, steam heat, hot water. "bath; ies Tent, summer rate, from $12 Up. | STH AVE, 735—Do you want fo Wve in a nice and clean House? We fave o 9 and 4-room. furnished apartment, by the week, $12 and tb Caretaker, rears Apt. Sit STH AVE, 2545 Casth)—Be boss of Sout ov Apastment 4" Toom, iReatiy furnished apartments, strict~ Ipvpuvater steam meat, hor Water bathr sid and up weekly. In- Se Berka steete, ARE SHAVE, 7104-34 rooms, excep- Wonaiy nice furnished ape private: Sguire Spe oue Hight up eeiMarzrat STH AVE, 716-4, room furnished apartment, steam heat, private box room, private bath. inquire Curley, Ape is BIANHATIAN AVE, 437 (Apt, 46) Giugih St... west ath “Ave.)—Two rooms, Kitchen; beautifully fur= Rished; elevator: $12.80. SUBLET 4-6-room apt, furnish Tear radio® ai sections Hatten Office 138 W. 192d Se; Harlem Ser. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Teduced Rents Cleanest Premises Avsolately No Undestrabies 5 rooms and. bath, plano, | §16-$17 jsweeldy. "Apartments In various lo ‘cations, “rtcam,efectrielty, bot Sater.” Inquire _Sherlll,3i2 “W. J5ad near Saint Nicholas Ave, Call days, evenines or Sundays. ince er Sun MORTGAGES AND __ LOANS MONEY for second and third mort: Bee Guarana Gace ae skay lolding Curporation, 26 Court St, Brooklyn. Triangle SBE ioe FOR RENT 4TH AVE.—Malling address, Pa mail privileres, telephone and per- sonal messages carefully taken. Service Bureau, 2350 Zth_ Ave.; Edge, 4952. Feb.6-tf IS9TH_ ST. 213 W.—2-room apart- ment, sultsble doctor, dentist; main floor. Aud 8685. Fup SF, $6 W (ape opm furnished and unfurnished apart- WANTED PARTNER wanted in new delicates r] s#8, and grocer business; Some on | paying Duss, all 305 W festn'se. tor particulars. ; :| GIRL wanted who Is = good steh }| “reader and ean also teach dat fumbers and “routines. Apply | AK Foster Stuitle, 10:30 a.m | ana‘? p.m, 344 West 72d St. ‘Mar.30-2 WANTED, man for room)in bachelo: apt: all privileges: phone after |p. mi, Audubon 3689, 309 W. 145th Bi, Ant 5. PROTESTANT boarding home need. ed for colored isi, age 4; —pretern- bly located in the suburbs, Box T c-0 Amsterdam News. ELDERLY Indy to care for my twe children, good home. and salary. 8 W. isth §Se, Apt 4-0. Universit 4836, Matthew. THAVE two exceptionally nice, strict- fy private room in my’ modern apt whlen I will rent, tozether oF sepa~ rately, (0 relinble party. Box Q. tare of Amsterdam News. YOUNG LADY wishes to share 5- Foor, modern apartment. 2a. W. Igith st, Apt. 11, Maybell Hayes, VIOLINIST wants works; reliable; play anpthing: good reader. Write Amsterdam News, Box R WILL share my apt with gil or coupler can bevsech 8:90 ar Keel ‘loge 7419 or Brad. 2563. WANTED at once, @ partner: must ‘bo a cook or waiter; old establish- ed business; a great opportunity. 545 Lenox Ave. GIS Your furnished" epartments with “us. Have’ reliable clients walling. " 101 W. 135th St, Room 8; Broadhurst 2348, HELP WANTED MEN and women everywhere, full oF part time," maxe “large incomes, highest commissions pald selling gn very eany forms our bungalow fats! "48 muutes. from ‘Broadway sghool, trolley. concrete “highway: / 300" colored faintiies now tiving on property: 200 factories in locality. wesiment or’ home propasition. Everybody ls @, prospect, Stare at gnee. Morse, 198 Broadway. New York. Mar 27-2 WANTED, aged woman to take care ‘of two children; good home, room and board. 225 W. 140th St, base- ment. HELP WANTED— MALE JANITOR wanted, 3 rooms basement, $10 @ month, Monument 0381. AGENTS to sell, monthi ent, Tite, aeclient siceness fall I one) policy. No ‘medical examination, cost 1 monthly aba Up. Liberal commissions, cali between ten and one. Safely’ Reserve. Fund, 1780 Broadway, New York. Apr3-4t HELP WANTED— FEMALE LADY to take charge of gil 7 years it, comfortable Rome. Cal after ‘De Leon, 170 W. 1234 St, APt. 5._Monument 529, WOMEN, married, take orders 1y- Blenle products;’ attractive propo- sition; "good income. I-4 p. my Room’ 721,19 W. 34th Bt. BALL rackers. light, neat girls; good (ips; call early. Hise Agency, 413, Wess So5un St." “ test bir pays 1 io 96 poe, domes 5 ; joven: fomiething goad. Call 217 W. 125th St, Room ‘812, ‘Aprs-tt BOOKKEEPER and S Take shorthand.” S24 Jackson ‘Aves Jersey City, N. J. ELDERLY Indy wanted to care for ‘nildren. “Apply 7 o'clock p, ty WOEETGG Pe, BEC Ps BAL 129TH ST, 126 W. (Apt, )—Want elderly lady to cate fot infant bash, Maxwell. Poses lee THE AVE, 240) (Apt, 27.—Slderiy ‘oman wan care Foom and ‘board, salary.” Bred: 7588, a AGENTS WANTED es AGENTS wanted for high-grade elle Thoslery nd lingerie ‘ae Tess tan fore prices; excellent commission: | Fatt time permitted. Helix Co, 219 urth Ave. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG MAN desires to learn real estate business \during spare time: ho pay desired. Address A. B., 381 Edgecombe Ave, Api 40," INFORMATION MUSICAL INSTRUCTION SRAND CONCOURSE. 124¢—Pianc nd singing lessons: pupils’ homes; sheap. Joseph Poblmer (white); telephone Jerome 8125 R. E, FOR LEASE PRIVATE house, 10 rooms, steam, $135; 12 rooms, steam, St: Nicho- Jas place, $150; two houses together, Convent’ ‘Ave, $125 "a piece; 10 Foor house West 136th St., for sale, $2009 down. “Other opportunities. Ingulre Gibbs, 109° W, 126th | St ‘Cathedral 10280, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1929 pn ee AMSFER OEM NEWS, NEON ESDAY, APRIL 000 . : oe oe e Classified Advertisements R. Ex~FOR SALE ,FOR SALE or LEASE. FURNISHED ROOMS FIURPNISC. ar sha Bean ta toe mee mee is the, time to dbuy your orne. have bargains in beautiful houses Jocated at Jamaica, . I. Pores Hills, ‘South Elmhurst, Rehmon Hil" Gouth), Ozone Park, Corona Brookiya, NY, and Bronx, N.Y These houses ‘have ail improve ents, ‘Some nave garages, eric ate reasonable. ‘Terns. £0. suit. have served others successfully by not vou? Let me know you requirements, Feaulrers¥m: D, Johnson, 6s west Hoth” Street, Bradhurst 3968. W-ROOM HOUSE for lease, furnish. eG Or unturned We Sn" reasonable. Martin, 210 W 6tn'St. $4000 CASH “(nets 30, per cent) oF ent: $8000: exceptional “Harlem colored; adioinng corner: fully Tented. Brokers. act dmmedlately Furst, 167 5. ith St; Atwater 404. CHILDREN CHILDREN, ages four to twelve: beautltat ‘Jersey country "home, near “school,” Sothers “care Phone atrs. Dudley, Roselle 2297 Oe yan.d0-248 ISTH ST,_313_W. (apt, )—Hest are “elven, "chiliren,” reasonable ages. ‘By day, one month up: by Week, two toinelve years, WANTED—Two children to board, Ages 3 to 4 years: board by week or” month. ”-Amsierdam ” News, Box 8. CHILDREN boarded _weskiy; good home. mother's cate” Bunting. & W. tath St, Apt. 2 (ground floor). HOME for children; school vicinity, Permitted “by State. Boatd of Health. 34 W. 138th'st, Ape 10, CHILDREN to care for, by the da; OF week. , Oliver, 149 W. 140th SP, Apt. 34.” Brad, 4942. good home for your children, per week. Gat. 10308 " ee eR a NOTH ST, 150 W.—Permanent home for children, kindergarten, training yard. MOTHER'S care or room for boy. He ore babe, Teasonable ‘pase fumbert, 128 St. Ann's Ave, Bronx. 0TH ST. 211 W—Take care of small children. “Airs. Simmons, "Mar20-4¢ CHILDREN boarded by the week oF doy. 179 We Ie0th St, Apt. i907 ST, 100 W. Apt. 2)—Ohil- aren "boarded - in. "nice" home, | mother's este. Harlem 2942, 3D BT, 199 W—Esle White's tratning school for litte girls se et Hee ate LENOX AVE. $83 (Apt 10)—Child or infant wiinted by day, mother's care. Luke. i ss LENOX AVE, 348 (Apt, 9)—Children boarded by ‘day oF ‘neck. Mss ‘Ane | ~ FOR SALE sso 13, SHARES of the capital stock of the ‘Mechanics: & “Farmers Bank of Durham and Raleigh. N.C. "No Teasonable offer refused. Address Baron, 344 W. 624 St, New York ity. Mar.ig-at Bt $500 buys 2-famby house in Merrick Park,“ Jamaica,” all improvements ‘ne floor occupied, Collins, 2313 7th Ave. Facey PRIVATE: party has two iota_on Hong Island, ‘will sell cheap, easy terms. Write Box W, ¢-o Amster dam News. Ons, Island, will sell cheap, easy terms, Write Box W, e-o Ainser sam News. [Nasi FOR SALE FOR SALE A RARE BARGAIN 1-2 & 3 famuly brick houses with as nee ale a at cal ie ond the balance less than the rent you are now paying. will make ‘you the owner of one of these beautiful houses. For particulars, call or write 8: EMANUEL LAIDLEX 10 Weal 35th cree, | New York Cliy. SAIRPRESSERS halt, aightiy Used: no reasonable offer refused. Raguet, 223 W. 140th ‘St. Gall af- ter 2. M 4 PAYING barber shop, because of Ail health, “Ghaties A’ Weeks, 915 Lenox Ave, ‘Mar20-4t BARBER SHOP, 9503 8th Ave: ‘business: § chairs; call from 10 a, m to 10 p.m. AMERICAN Bull pups for sale, in- quire Supt. 2008 eh Ave. SIX-ROOM apartment, every room Private, “nicely ‘decorated, elevator, 20. University. 2629 after Bp. i Pearson, MePARLAND'S Sewing Machine. All Bakes, $12 412" ‘Gpen “evenings. Repairing. 301 W. i2éth St. Phone ‘Monument ‘5321. Mar21-4t CONCH, ROOM, doing Ane: reason selling. colng away; real bar- gains a Weta Se FISH and vegetable store for sale Su We Msi St ee in SELL the furniture of email apart- dent, vers cheap, Yow rent, teal, 267 W, 130th St.. one Might, front. NURSERY furniture, consisting of English coach, erlo, play yard and high chair; price $38, Mrs. Marsh, 2292 Harrison avenue, Phone Adi: rondack 1379. : HACKMAN chance: I have _new Hupmobile. $23 cash, $10 per, sesh, Welte ‘jules’ Kiminélman, 540 W. 10th St. ; WiLL “sacritics my well-osiabltshea tailoring. gar Ghd ‘confectionery Duslness, with living quarters; bar Bee eres et ity, titiweil 9890,” “°F ——S——S 6-ROOM HOUSE Tun patlor, breakfast nook. all ‘modern improvements, oar sub Way, chureh and school, ‘Terms a: low as $25 per month, Send or call for full "particulurs, ‘Louls ‘Good- man, 210 'W. 135th St, “STH ST. W—Apt, house, steam, ‘BEleate Foome, Tents $7,990: pric 1,000, Walker, 200 W. “138th” St Brad. 3677. : = SX rooms, beautiful furniture for Se oe (phone Harlem 1391, POOETEUCUL L5 FOR SALE or LEASI PRIVATE house, 10 rooms, enc oom connecting bath, ‘iecheneti Teal stove, newly decorated, stean | hot “water “plant, income. #46 | _ monthly, reasonable, 221 W. 1224 5 190TH ST, W.—18 rooms, stean small cash, move in. Walker, 20 ‘West 195th’ St. Brad. 3677. HOUSE FOR. SALE JA ONE-PAMILY house, frame, | foamy ent; lly cement te for $1500; easy ‘$1900; ‘walane ‘same as rent. Mrs. Mehrtens, 41 oth Drive, Elmhurst, N.Y. Aprs-4 HOUSES TO LEASE 12-ROOM HOUSE for lease: rent $145; 2 months’ rent free. Marcin 210 Ww. 198th St. EARGE, beautiful, steam, heated. pe vate “houses, furnished or unfur. nished: ‘rent $125 monthly and up; sale $1,000 cash and up. | Inquire Dennis’ Edwards, 60 W. 327th St Harlem 312. —_—_ FOR LEASE PRIVATE house, 11 rooms, 2 baths G tollets, steam heat, electric, 196th St. Neat Tth Ave.” Apply C.D Keng. 148 West ath Bt. Phone Bradhurst 3517. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 734—Private house to lease, 12 rooms, 2 baths Babe ein BPs. Bradhurst 3517. " MISCELLANEOUS RADIO EXPERT—Electrity your ra~ dio sets: very reasonable, Central | Radio Supply, 1987 th Ave.s Uni- versity 3706, LOST BANK BOOK 36227, Jost on 105th St. ramen Chelsea’ National Bank sare Bayes, GW. Ir St LOST bank book No. 30565; reward returned Harry W, Simmons, 236 |_W. 135th St, Apt, 4, LOST—Nose eyeglasses at Latayeite ‘Theatre last Wednesday evening. Liberal reward. S, Cleckley, 206 We yg0th St. LOST bank book from Phenix Bank No, 19882, return, A. Simmons, 124 AW. 135th’St.. Apt, 12-0. FOR SALE... LEONIA, N. J. cwancrBEONTA, Ne FINANCIAL ‘difficulties compel _me to sacrifice house, 8 rooms, all m= provements, chanes for rooming house, one mile from new bridge, $6.10: “cash $500.” Reich, - 134 Amsterdam Ave. Monument 92i1, een Aer RERUN SITE R. E. FOR SALE--- LEONIA, N. J. HOUSE, two storles and half; drst- class condition; all Improvements; part furnished: small cash, terms Yeasonable. Phone Leonia,’ N. J. 1763-M. ‘Apr 3-4 HOUSE FOR SALE— NEW _ JERSEY ELEGANT HOME. MONTCLAIR. N. J.—9 rooms, 2 baths, “ butier's “pantry, laundry Tom.’ steam heat, electric, "wast lot 0x25. Price, $15,590. Adama & Thomas, 146 ‘Bloomfeld. Ave. Phone Mottelatr 4754... Feb.ott PLAINFIELD, N. J.—2-famlly house, Ail tmprovements, fine ‘nelghbor- hood. nice neighbors, conventent, to ae ree 140 Carlisle terrace," Piaingeld, NJ. ‘Apri-2t FOR SALE.-- BLOOMFIELD, N. J. ” FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD, — 6-ROOM cottage, only $5,800. Full ‘size lot, best transportation facill~ es: easy’ terms if desired, Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield ave. Montelair, 'N, J. Phone Montelair 454. Feb20-tf FOR RENT--- ATLANTIC CITY FOR RENT Furnished house, ax rooms, bath, modern conveniences, including girage. “Address Lula E. Price, 408 Delta Ave, Atlantic Gity, ‘Mar.27-at FOR RENT— BRONX THREE rooms in urivaia house an avertisem | FURNISHED ROOMS |BROOKLYN & L. I. |SERGEN ST., 231 (neat Nevins St. | Nice. furdished “room: all” con | ventences;' electrle light, hot ‘wa tery only $350; five mliules fron } _subiray. BERGEN, 6T,. 061 (top. floor) (Pranklin Avé)--Room to eb far. ished; man or couple; convenient to'ait car lines. BRIDGE ST, 297—Furnished room: convenient to all transit lines; very Feasonable; call ater “abe. Clark Flog three’ bells, ‘Mar-13-5¢ BALTIC Sr, 470 — Large, ign Fooms, furnished. or unftrnlahed Fent Tensonnbie; South Brooklyn Maar a2 BAINBRIDGE 67, 1i—Large_tur- nlshed rooms; petquet floors, steam eat, electric’ lights: near ‘all cat Ines. Apra-at SLASSON AVE, H0—Gteam heated. unishea roa widy all conten ences, for couple} very’ resonable Prospect 1992. ‘ADES-a CLASSON AVE. 494—Tange furnlah; ed front ‘room, eat, electrie. and funning’ “water; for “respectable only. ‘Apra-st CLASSON AVE, 464—Fumished Wom, with klfchenette, Prospect CLINTON AVE, 603—Unfurnished large room, steam heat, hot water, near Fulton St. Second floor. CLINTON AVE, 49¢—Room to let, all convenlences;” respectable only. Moore. CLIFTON PL., 259_Neatly fumnish- Cd room, for respectabe gentleman) Shaweek. Decatur 69120 hire 27-2 CLIFTON PL, 264 Large and small or" couple, ‘ai unodera’ usarcra® ments, Decatur 6710" “Apr S-ot ee Dear eT ___Aprat CUMBERLAND ST, 417—Large fur- nished room for rent convenient to'all cars, ‘Mar 21-3E CUMBERLAND ST, 375 —Neatl furnished ‘rooms, Inrge. and. small, steam, hot ‘water, electric. kitenon privileges. Marta CUMBERLAND GT, 420—Neally, large and small furnished rooms; private house: respectable working grist conveniences and pelilegss | Fhote Sterling 9112," Marsiat SUNBERLAND ST, 3¢7—Purnished room: clean, quieé house; suitable for gents; also couple; all improves ments. Mari3-4t CUMBERLAND ST, @2i—Pumished Jorge and small rodms; all conveni= ences: convenient to all car lines and subway. Mar20-3¢, DEAN ST, 1072—Atiractive locality: Tooms furnished, unfurnished: se of kitchen: private house: modem Conveniences ‘Marz0-at DEAN ST. 1088_Neatly furnished Foon for'right party. “Apra-a Sen TE SN pay Ae DECATUR ST, 106—Purnished oom taege dnd smal, ight and airy, all conventences, kitchen and Bath on floor, DECATUR ST. 335-A—Latwe, alcove, ‘ont room, sSrpidd, aataae: Ing. privileges; best ‘ne piivage house. ee FRANILIN AVE, 000—Spnclous fur- ished ‘rooms, hot and’ cold water Tunhing in rooms, reasonable ‘rent. FULTON 87, 1971—Nieely furnished Toom, all modern convenlenses. Ap- Diy Mrs, A'S. Carew, Nar aT-at GATES AVE. 107_Neally furnished ‘or unfurnished room, and. ‘iiteh= Cnelte, convenient to all car lines. GATES AVE, 179—Large and small Toms. “neaily tarnished, "all ine provements. | GLENADA PE, 2—Puralshed rooms for Font to Tespestabie couple ail Improvements, frat floor right. GEENADA PL, T (apt, 1) —Nice ‘oom, all_ improvements: ‘respects eble girl who will appreciate a real Fomes $4. ‘Mae adeat GREENE AVE, 010—Large furnished oom to Tet; very nice: with all i> Prgrements: me Bushwick 188. Mar.13-4t GREENE AVE, 910—Beauliful, large, front room, in finest block vO a Te fined person,-with all conveniences, near ‘nit'-transit, (private, Phone Bushwlek 6186: ee as as GLENADA PL, 7 (Apt @2)—Fur- ished ‘rooms to Jet in “elevator apartment. GRAND AVE, 20—targe double tere bulteble’ for couple reapenk ry for couple. Fr 854, : ‘Apreat pi HALSEY ST, 218—Large front room, all conveniguces; contenfent (9 all far, "ApESt HALSEY ST, 380—Private, steam- healed rooms. furmlsheds” respect wusiness, person: ‘privileges; Call after 1; 36, Marshall ents ‘ FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN & L. I. LAPAYETTE AVE., 889—Small hal bedroom, furnished; all convent ences, hot and cold running wate: in room. Bushwick 0074. |LEFFERTS PL, 32—Hall bedroom tc Jet; call after'6 p.m. Phone Pros- pect 6074, Deane. \LEFFERTS PL, 198 (near Franklin Ave.) — Furnished front room, Fesbectable’ peosie ouly. Browpea pect . Bia: ont anata ad hi geen, 2 Person only. Prospect 3486. LEFFERTS PL, 69—Purnished 1 MEE soca to Naty Pee Mace wiih ail home riviegs, Cal ome privilege, Sfer’8. Top floor. TEPPER TS Ele [roman sumnitsbed room Erodpect 710 Biter 6. 3d floor, Meht. Wilson. LEPFERTS 151—Front ‘lor, ‘Unfurnished, ‘gentleman preferred ee ectemen peers room, TSanplats Kitchenette, all modern improvements. LEFFERTS PL. 170~Nicely furnish- ed basement room and hall bed- Foor. Apraezt LEXINGTON AVE, 153— Furnished . Phone Bterling 8435, rooms, Phone 1s 27-2 MADISON S8T., 78 (near Franklin Ave.)—Light sunshiny room; home- like surroundings; no other room- ers; gentlemen preferred. Nevins Sai. arsed NEW YORK AVE., 40—Large room, ‘with Kitchenette,’ steam heat, hot Bad cold water. FACIFIC ST. aa steam heated room. Decatur 7148, “ PACIFIC ST., 1397—Furnished room to let, heat. “Apra-2t PACIFIC ST., 1436—Neatly furnished room, steam heat, hot and cold water; Ist floor right, or phone De- catur 10206. PACIFIC ST. 1891—Very large Foom; slso haliroom, neatly fur- hished;” to "respectable ~ colored. Decatur 9831. + Mar.27-4t PUTNAM AVE., 29—Large room and kitchen, hot water, fas light, heat; also large furnished room: reason— able rents. ‘Mar: aI-2t PUTNAM AVE,, 45—Furnished rooms, kitchenette; all improvements. ‘Mar27-3t PUINAM AVE, 173—Neatly furnish ‘ed. room, with ail. improvements; sultable for two men friends: rea- sonable. Phone Sterling 3566. PUTNAM AVE., 23¢—Hall room, nice Jarge closet; newly decorated: hot water at all times. Lafayette 1209. PUTNAM AVE. 354 — Furnished am pa large Zon. and kit~ Improvements, Furnished or tinfurnished. “Apescat UINCY ST., 39—Furnished room, an evenings, JOINCY ST., 637—Furnished “Taree ane small, ell eonvenioneas: Bushwick asi. “Aprot ROCKAWAY AVE., 470 (Apt. 11)— Furnished room to let; call eve~ nings. Mar.27-2¢ ST. FELIX 6T,, 23—Large and small, Hey furlatied, heated roung, for we 1g people, Call after 6 P. M. ‘Mar.20-36 ST. PELIX 87. 46—Furnished rooms, range, or small; centrally lo- cated: quiet neighborhood; rea- Sonabie Fenty Maria Sf, FELIX ST, 19—Large and email furnished rodms, with all convenl- ences; near all subways. Apr.3-4t TagooT Aude saa a fora son: ea~ sonable.” Philips Marra WAVERLY AVE. 470 — Furnished room, improvements, Apr3-2t VAVERLY AVE, 473—Near Fulton ‘St. Furnished, front room and kit- chenette to let, all improvements. Noms; all ‘uprovementer ‘Ltenen ome: f kitehs om the same Hoon, hanrat-2e "URNISHED room vo let; conveni- other lodgers. "Seeutar ees. ‘Mar27-2t APT, FOR RENT— BROOKLYN & L., I. ADELPHI ST., 162—Attractive four rooms, first class; exclusive apart- Ment house with splendid service. Apply Apt. 1, ‘Mar27-2t 3OROUGH HALL section, remodel- ed apartment, 3 rooms and bath; steam heat; $25: one month free. Call mornings, 11 a. m, Ingersoll 1519. ‘Mar.20-4t ee ee See eee BROOKLYN & L, I. ADELPHI ST, 162—Atiractivo four Avoama, nest slase; exclusive apert: ment ‘house with splendid service. Apply Apt. 1. ‘Mara7-2t BOROUGH HALL section, remodel- ed apartment, 3 rooms ‘and bath; Ett ee Boy alm 5, ida. m. Ingersol 718. - Mara0-at BAINBRIDGE ST, parlor floor and ‘basement, 5 rooms and bath, $50. Johnson,”1698 Fulton street, ‘Had- Aingway'7952, pen ne CLASSON’ AVE. _142—THREE_AND FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS, NEWLY DECORATED, BATH, BEES SOE VAR i $22-§24, APPLY JANITOR. : ‘Mar27-4t A CUIPTON | Pi. | 47—Apariment, 6 Tooms and bat let, colored howe. Rem a’ © CLIFTON PL, 367—€ rooms, steam Deat, hot water, newly decorated; $45. ‘Inquire Supt, on premises. Aprs-at CUMBERLAND ST. 308-4 rooms, steamt heat, § minutes’ walk to subway. Nevins 6714, pa A cca CUMBERLAND S87, €22—4 rooms in Brivate Rouse, heated, separate gas and electric meters. Call mornings or evenings. Phone’ Sterling” 0437. ‘Apr3-2t tn DEAN ST. 1065-67 — six-RooM ) APARTMENT. “STEAM HEAT, NOT WATER. ELECTRIC, ALL | IMPROVEMENTS, | BET." BED- FORD AND FRANKLIN AVE. | SEE MR. SIMMONS, ON PREM _ISES. Feb.20-t. a DEAN 8, 211 toeny Saratogny— § rooms."bath, elecitle, hot water; fine location; ‘$32, SS FREE MOVING. DEAN ST, O1SEWG rooms, newly € ; Rear subway; conces- sion; only $35, “If You Want to Buy or Selj Scan These Columns” , _ ocean sf APTS. FOR RENT BROOKLYN & L. I. DE KALS AVE, 661_Four room: and bath, steain heat, hot water and “parquet floors,’ reasonable Fent. FOUNTAIN, AVE, 96—Four rooms |" bath, electric, gas range, painted walls, °§22-690, “danitor "Prospect ips, FULTON, ST, 986-17 private rooms bath, steam’ heat, reasonable rent FULTON ST, 1978—Two rooms an¢ bath, private entrance, ali baprove- tenia rent $20," hatayetie SO. Fourow Sr ber ceive rooms, new ly decorated; concession; near sub- way; $33. ADA Pe, 2—AI it to Tet Oui modera "improvements, “sett Feasonsbie, APD Supt Bist 800 right. APARTMENTS TO LET. 7 GLENADA PLACE, BROOKLYN [Three rooms, $50; all’ improvementa, bath, steam heat, hot water, elec- Bo ‘elevator, telephone end Jani. for’ services one Block trom “roy Ave."station “on Fulton “St. “D Inautre Supt. ‘on premises. GRAND AVE, 218-4 rooms and bath, all modern improvements, rents $42. GRAND AVE, 222—Parlor. floor and basement, $45, decorated, ‘modern conventerces, es GRAND AVE, 227 Four rooms, bath, decorated, “modern conveniences, GREENE AVE, 296—Two unfurnish- ed rooms to ‘et, all improvements, HANCOCK ST, §22—Apartment with steam heat. “electricity, gas, not Rater; ‘conjeniently located; rea~ Sondbie Fentai. HALSEY ST, three and four room and beth sbartmetns, electric and steam, $35 and $40, Johnson, 1638 Fulton street. Haddingway 7352, HALSEY ST., 781—Fioor to let or two ‘rooms for light housekeeping. 'Mar27-2t JEFFERSON AVE, 113—Four-room apertiment: also T aind 7 rooms and fchenette; furnished or unfur~ ished. JEFFERSON AVE, 4-5 rooms, bath, heat. electric, private House, now’ vacant, $40. “Apply premises or Acme RE, 421 Sumner Ave, JEFFERSON AVE, 444-A—Parlor floor and basement, to let, parquet oor, hot waver end steam, reaned nant. preferred. ater ? Bin. Near Throop. LAPAYETTE AVE. (near Lewis), @a floor) —Private -house,, 4 rooms, ath; steam, electric; only #30. LEFFERTS PL. 195, (Cor. of Olas- son)—T rooms and ‘bath, all fm- Drovements, $75. Prospect 4188, LINWOOD ST, _383—Two-family Tren, fanayer nea Savion Toe erly $55—446. Applegate 2150. MADISON ST. 387—Second floor apartment, 5 rooms and bath; ail Modern improvements. MADISON ST, 763—Pive rooms and ath, “electric; newly decorated. Pulsed 3912, MONROE ST, S50-A hear, Tenis). loor, ‘private ‘house, 4 “rooms, bath eleetPle, steam; oniy $30. MACON ST, 500-A—Four rooms and ‘bath, heat’ and hot water supplied, “ApEA2 FREE MOVING. MARION ST.,.04—Four, five rooms, ewly decorated: near subway, cone cession; omy $08-890, MYRTLE AVS, 600-5 rooms, new alnted, hoe” water and” lectris, Bos, low rent, quiet house. ee ee FREE MOVING. MIEny decorated rooms; toneeaioer ‘newly decorated rooms; only s85-820, MYRTLE AVE, 182-5 large rooms, electric, bath: steam: $395 aloo 8 Toms, only $25. Jacobs. ee VRTLE AVE. 708 (neat Nostrand) % ms, bath, steam, Sectriey Bargain, $99-895. Tee ae SE , electrles : tion;"oniy $25" Sianttor, “0 968 SD a FREE MOVING, HOORE ST.. 160 —Four fooms, newiy "near subway? = sion; only $20, Ot eee a FREE MOVING. MOORE ST,, 217—$ rooms, first floor; concession? only sit. EE OU ac FREE MOVING. MOORE ST., 247-3. rooms, newiy| ecorated; ‘concession; ‘onl $16" | EW YORK AVE., 505-6 rooms, bath, steam, Paw ‘bath, steam, electric, parquet; rea- APTS. FOR RENT BROOKLYN & [. |, FREE MOVIN iG. VARET 8T., 217—Three-four rooms, newly decorated; near Bushwick Ave., concession; only $15 to $18, iets cotton ony isto VARET BT, 223-4 bo; re a inquire janitor in basement bed ‘Mar.20.4, FREE MOVING. WARREN ST... see FOoms, new. Hosta nesr ebay conse. WaSMINGrON AVE BES Tao APARTMENTS, LOVELY ‘Set DECORATION, STEAM. HOT Want MELON, STEAL Nor BAI, ETCH NEAR FULTON ‘AND SEE. ™ Ato see Soe Sone FOR RENT—6 rooms and bath, fae BPM, for By ete oa information call Dickens sig, ** Be }COLORED ‘tenants, 5. rooms, | electric, $20; month free. ‘sig tals see nt fen 8k, Breen. OS 8M BROOKLYN'S BEST APARTMENT; Near subway. 1640 Pacite “anes Beet Eat Ripe Bao Beaty, om premises anges Sa Rt Sa premlce ap APARTMENTS, steam heat i, Binds Cos ‘Waverly Ave, Prospect a3, _Waveny ve, Prospect as." SIX rooms and tiled bath, electric: lights, telephone, $35. Inc quire Fatih ‘Bt. " = Paton BEMIS A ee ARE looking for beautiful apart. 2a ekg for Reset Many rooms? 1912 Pacific St. Had~ dingway 6775. tinea ig, SIS Se REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BROOKLYN SALE, BROOKLYN 3-PAMILY brick, steam heat; $1, cash, Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. on BEDFORD SECTION, 2 family. pare quet; beautiful home: cash. $1,000; ‘balance like rent, Agar, 1013 Bed- PUTNAM aye: ees Tucetenty IR edly Beate ee siegtrielty cash | required. "$2,000; balance like rent; no agents. esa BARGAIN, act ickly; 2'5-ste ARGADY, 0 SUNY, 2s section. Mabel Dabney. 152 Gates Ave. No other brokerage connec. ia to, on oe HERKIMER ST., two family shingled Tee eaten fae, (oe See ton street, Haddingway 7352, R sale, to rent, beautiful howe, “Baa ha ea ene e, aatee Eh Grand Ave, Prospect 7396. DECATUR ST—Thinteen room brownstone house, suitable for tro families or furnished’ rooms, Had- ee aa FOR RENT--B’KLYN DFFICES to rent in professional OPPICES to rent in professional bullding: “Dental, legal; “eplendid location, one block from Brookim Paramount Theatre and all man transit lines of Greater New Yoru: Feady for oocupancy: very moderats Fental. "Phene Cumberiand 1013 for aan HOUSE FOR RENT-- BROOKLYN PUTNAM AVE. 196—Two-famlly Sane, ressmuabieh eel rere part“ot house to dete) Rasen ee LOWER part or entire 3-family house; partially tenanted; excel- Tent condition: exclusive. down- town neighborhood; also purchas- able. Mabel Dabney, 152 Gates Ave. No other brokerage connec- tions. HOUSES, 8-10-12 2. $75-$90, heated! Young. Prospect &123 GRAND AVE., 222—House. 1 rooms, $90, now decorated. top to bottom, Steam, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, running Water every room. Inquire on Premises, STORE TO RENT-- BROOKLYN MYRTLE AVE., 982 (near Sumner— Min Wa fee ova 820. ‘Tel. Triangle 7647. |VARET ‘s i5—Store oom: good Busine ets aus ee Aeé Rea MOORE ST., 169—Large ; pear / Bushwgge “ave, Telephone Latay- rae ~ INSTRUCTIONS-~ : BROOKLYN CLARINET yh ‘taught, fe ee BROT oe bral CHILDREN BOARDED.--B'KLYN Younc. ‘woman wishes to care for child daily, Decatur 8374. HOUSES TO RENT BROOKLYN ST, FELD ST, 3—Brownsione, 10 Tote a eine Bee Kalb Ave., Brooklyn. __ FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 160TH PL... 109-18—Furnished room to let, suitable for couple. for right Parties, Call Jamaica ovit. a Hei ine AYE. 168-12 —Furntsined am ences, Phone Jamaica SUN att FOR SALE— | SAMAICA Pepe house, 6 Foomis:, ax eS gy ee porch: fined section ‘Morsick Bare ‘Weeanaise 4188, HOME OWNERS-REAL ESTATE-BUILDERS PAGE LEARN TO DRIVE Become Channelfour, Auto Mechanic or Taxi Driver, unlimited lessons. License guaranteed. Supervise, by member NEW YORK SPORTS INSPECTOR. Individual lessons on new cars. Open from $ A. M. to 9 P. M. Positions waiting. Ladies' classes. State Automobile Schools of New York Main Office 20 West 125th Street Harlem 7177 AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Reputation" Be Independent. Learn Automobile Business Our expert instructors teach you how to drive and repair all makes of cars in a shop. Positions secured for our graduates. If you have a trade, it will always be your advantage to know how to operate an automobile. For owners, chauffeurs, mechanics; also ladies' classes; also correspondence courses. Free Catalogue. Be Sure You Have the Right Address Entrance on 188 LEXINGTON AVE., but 35th and 59th St. Established 23 Years A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR AT THE LOWEST RATE IN THE CITY $10 PER MONTH Live Storage 50c PER DAY We Operate A FIRST-CLASS GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP on premises VIADUCT GARAGE 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City TELEPHONE AUBUDON 8399 --- WANTED BROOKLYN WANTED—Young woman to share my apartment. Call until Thursday at 8 Glendana pl., care of Hicks, Ask for Miss Pinkard. STENOGRAPHER 6 years' experience, real estate employment, and plumbing reference. Reference. V. Jackson, 364 Halsey street. Care of Dudley. R. E. FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; sone can exchange. Lighton, Shore Ave., Jamaica. Rep- public 7494. Dec.25-tf $FAMILY brick, near station, 2 rooms, 2 sun parlor;, improvements; 2-car garage; price $14,250; cash $1,500. R. B. Ligh- ton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Dec.26-tf $ROOM house, sun parlor; modern improvements; near school and transit; must be seen to be appre- fect. 114-32 185th St. Jamaica. --- LOVELY 7-room house, 1 block to t厢ley; reasonably price. Mabel Babney, 152 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. No other brokerage connections. BARGAIN, OZONE PARK, L. L. 6 ROOM house with modern im- provements. Near Rockaway Blvd. L. I. R. R. and elevated prices. Price $6.750. Cash $300. Haddingway $699. FOR SALE, CORONA AND JAMAICA ONE and two family houses in best section of Corona and Jamaica, all improvements, such as steam heat, parquet floors, tiled baths, garage, wardens $500 cash and up. Dennis Edi- sion, 60 W. 127th H. Harlem 3112 FOR RENT JAMAICA 122D ST., 105-32- Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, phone between 9-10 a. m., 9-10 P. M. All day Tuesdays. L. Tendall. Jamalaica 697. CHILDREN BOARDED, JAMAICA GIRLS to board, from 4 to 12. Mrs. Buchanan. Phone Jamaica 1383-M. 171-09 107th Ave. Jamaica. APTS. FOR RENT- CORONA FIRST-CLASS apartment to rent, all modern improvements, corner house, 6602 Burnside Ave., Corona, L. I. TWO rooms to rent, private cottage, for light housekeeping. Call Havenmer 1772. HOUSES FOR SALE LONG ISLAND ON account of various circumstances I am my home at a loss to a quick buy at a four-Ave. stairway to Fulton St., Lefferts Ave. House has all improvements, 6 rooms and bath, breakfast room, porch, driveway. Lot 25x100. Can be seen every Sunday or after 6 P.M. evenings. A real purchase to right party. Isabelle, Quash, 109-35 126th St., So. Ozone Pk. Bail Bonds INSURANCE JAMES W. P. WETERS REAL ESTATE 296 185th St. 988 Fronz Bradbury 6899 Residence Pkwy. 6899 Residence 266 West 185th St. Auto Instruction $10 Men Wanting Chauffeur License priority, BEE US. Unlimited Traffic Living Until License Obtained. Repairing. EXAMINATION CAR FREE ACE AUTO SCHOOL 1988 MADISON AVENUE At 150th St. LEAK Become Chauffer, limited lessons. Flier new NEW YORK sons on new cars. Hours waiting. Ladie State Automob Main Office 20 West PHONE: REGENT 8177-8474 time. Positions secured for our gradu be as well as possible to know how chausleurs, mechanics; also ladies' Free Catalogue. Be Sure You Have Entrance on 786 LEAK. Established Dr. Moton Tells Why R. R. Taylor Was Selected for Liberian Post Dr. Moton Tells Why R. R. Taylor Was Selected for Liberian Post TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., April 1. — (ANP) — Mr. Robert R. Taylor, vice-principal and director of industries of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, left the Institute Sunday, March 17, for Liberia, Africa, where he is being sent by the Phelps-Stokes Fund, the Tuskegee Institute, and the Liberian Government to supervise the location and erection of the Booker Washington Industrial Institute, an industrial school to be erected in Liberia to train African youth along lines similar to those employed at Tuskegee. Mr. Taylor's long association with the work at Tuskegee and his intimate contact with both Dr. Booker T. Washington and Dr. Robert R. Moton have admirably fitted him for the task to which he goes. He was the unanimous choice of the executives of the interests that are sending him. More Boys' Clubs Are Needed More Boys' Clubs Are Needed W. T. Coleman, field secretary of the Boys' Club Foundation, declared that nine-tenths of the delinquency among Negro boys were due to the lack of properly directed boys' clubs. Mr. Taylor is an architect by profession and is the first colored man to graduate from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. With the exception of a few of the very oldest buildings, Mr. Taylor has planned and supervised the erection of the more than 120 buildings that comprise Tuskegee Institute. Aside from the construction which has been largely his responsibility, the Taylor has contributed much in the shape of the policies of Tuskegee and for a number of years has served as Vice Principal. Mr. Taylor sailed from New York City, March 22. He will spend three to six months in Liberia, Mrs. Taylor is accompanying him. One of the finest expressions ever accorded any of the many Tuskegee workers was shown when nearly two hundred men of the Institute, the United States Veterans' Hospital, and the Institute community gathered in the studio of the photographic division Friday evening, March 13, to bid Mr. Taylor a farewell. On behalf of the mechanical faculty, most of whom have worked with Mr. Taylor for a number of years, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of the Institute, presented Mr. Taylor with a fine pair of field glasses. "It is no accident," Dr. Moton said, "that Mr. Taylor has been asked to go to Liberia on this mission. It is no accident that Tuskegee should have been consulted in the selection of a man for this task; nor that Miss Stokes should have left this money in the hands of Mr. Taylor, a natural outgrowth of Booker T. Washington's policies, his foresight, and his genius. "There is no man in the country better qualified for this task than Mr. Taylor. His experience, his training, his leadership, his teamwork, his Tusksegg, is fortunate in having Expressing an opinion gained from sixteen years' experience working with "under-privilleged boys," Mr. Coleman declared: "I do not concede that the Negro is 'criminally inclined.' I feel that, to a great degree Negro crime is magnified, and because of prejudice, and ignorance on the part of the Negro, the Negro's sunny nature, even under trying circumstances, does not bear out the inference that he is naturally criminally inclined or more susceptible to crime than any other race. His happy go-lucky disposition and hilarious laughter show that he is good at heart. The citizens who are successful must think seriously of this so-called undesirable member of the group. You may succeed in building up wonderful enterprises, but it is possible that your worldly goods may be put in jeopardy if an illiterate Negro commits a crime that kindles racial strife; therefore, if you are racially involved, those of us who have made a mark to reach down and lend a hand to our weaker brother. "To do an effective job you must work with the boy. Stop boy crime and build character in the street archit and you have gone a long way NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 available such a man to render this service." Responding Mr. Taylor expressed appreciation for the expressions of confidence and the token of affection which his friends tendered him. He pledged anew to his in and above the Tuskegee Adolescents education. "The advancement of the race," he said, "must be made along those lines laid down by the Founder of this institution. We must build for ourselves a sound economic foundation. We must acquire those things which other people have and want. Mr. W. A. Richardson told why the reception was held for Mr. Taylor. Mr. C. H. Evans recounted Mr. Taylor's service at Tuskegee. Mr. A. P. Mack served as toastmaster. Other speakers included Adlin J. Neely, R. C. Atkins, Flevl L. Abbott, Dr. William F. Pleen, Edwin R. Carter, William H. Carter, A. B. Terrell, Charles H. Gibson, Sr., Warren Logan, Lt. Col. Ward, S. W. Johnston, E. C. Roberts, A. L. Holsey, and Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary, colored men's department, International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, New York City. The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of M. D. Garner, W. A. Richardson, H. V. Hans, F. Blake, Anderson H. R. Waggener, W. M. Pack, H. C. Abbott, W. G. A. Johnston, and C. L. Abbott. Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. Moton entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. As Mrs. Moton put it, it was a "love feast" in the fullest sense of the word. Tokens were presented Mr. and Mrs. Taylor by Dr. Moton, after which a number of friends extended good wishes. towards bettering the race and preventing adult crime. The Boys' Club is one agency that has proved its worth in the field of minimizing juvenile delinquency. "The Boys' Club Federation. 630 Graybar Building, New York City, is eager to assist in promoting clubs for these colored boys. "Since it is the object of this organization to help the under-privileged boy and, with 66 2-3 per cent of the boy population belonging to this class, it can readily be seen what a big task is cut out for them and the large field in which they have to labor. "The Boys' Club Federation realizes that the colored boy falls under the category of underprivileged, and he is a little more than a brother; therefore, in order to do the job well, every effort should be made to establish clubs for these boys, as well as for white boys. "There are 222 white boys' clubs in the country and only ten clubs for colored boys. The object of these clubs is to give underprivileged boys Your Auto With the coming of spring, many Harlemites are looking forward to the country week-end and summer trips are even now planned. The motor car will, of course, play a most important part in building the tired business man and his trips into the woods or to the seashore. Many have cars that have been doing duty throughout the winter and some particular autolist will some time be used to his car a thorough going over. The must be greased, summer oil put into the motor after the winter gas has been drained out, and a general inspection and inspection of tires attended. Those who haven't cars will begin investigating the market carefully for new and used cars and be motorized. The motorist who has decided to buy a used car should be very careful of his selection, as we have preached from time to time in this column. We choose a responsible dealer if possible one who is a factory representative and gives a thirty-day guarantee to replace worn parts of the used car with new factory parts necessary. We choose the auto salesman who rent a vacant lot for a few months or the one who stands a car on the street corner for inspection. The paint is the bait that loads many a novice and some old-timers into buying a car that should be in a junk heap. Women, of course, wear cover and fancy tops that are not suitable unless it has a durable motor. These are just a few of the tips that should be heeded; and by all means do not attempt to obstruct a car whose unseen, because of its size, one nose to the grindstones. That soils all the pleasure of moloring. Massachusetts Democracy in Turmoil BOSTON, Mass. April 1 (ANP)—The hitherto smooth-working Democratic organization machine among Negro leaders of the part in Massachusetts has struck a snag. The entire organization of which Dr. Silas F. Taylor is chairman is at loggerheads with Attorney Julian D. Rainey, titular national head of the party among colored people, by reason of his position as national organizer and chief director of Negro forces in the last campaign. the right start in life by surrounding them with wholesome environment, and to afford them an opportunity for educational, physical, moral and social advancement. The type of boys' club promoted by the Boys' Club Federation is on a community basis working from a central building. The boys are gathered en masse, but divided into group clubs, and programs planned to suit the wishes of the group. No special effort is required to interest the boys and secure the attendance of as many as the space provided will allow them to learn more than lies in securing adults who will form a committee or board of directors and assume financial responsibility. Lincoln Progressing With Endowment Fund LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. April 1.—At a meeting of the finance committee of Lincoln University last week it was announced that $193,000 had been raised for the Endowment Fund, of which the alumni have subscribed $50,000. Only $57,000 now remains to be raised before July 1, in Massachusetts Den BOSTON, Mass. April 1 (AING Democratic organization m the part in Massachusetts has station of which Dr. Silas F. Tay with Attorney Julian D. Rainey, among colored people, by reason ganizer and chief director of Neg The impending rupture culminated Thursday evening when in a letter addressed to Dr. William Worthy, secretary of the organization, Mr. Rainey offered his resignation as a member of the body, which action precludes his being chairman of the executive committee to which he had previously been designated. No reason was given by Mr. Rainey for such action. His repeated failure to attend the bi-monthly meetings of the organization at the "Wigwum" and otherwise lack of co-operation and interest, gave rise to the belief that he looked with disfavor on a permanent. Democratic organization among Negroes. He said that he preferred to work as a long wolf during election times. At a previous meeting, which Mr. Rainey did attend, he questioned the wisdom of his acting in a minor position in the State organization, instead of being designated the actual head. He said by holding the minor position in the State body, his nationality was lost. John W. Yourselfhood, former state John W. Youngblood, former state secretary of the Smith-for-President FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 138th- 139th Sts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 296 Seventh Ave. Phone Edgecombe 3089 10-room private house in West 147th St. Three lavatories, all improv- sional. Price $13,000. Terms re- sponsable. WM. D. JOHNSON Real Estate 65 WEST 147TH STREET Dubraht 2868 APT., 5 BIG ROOMS Hot Water, Electric Light 1 Flight. Suitable for Doctor, Hairdresser or Dentist 274 WEST 131ST ST. 7TH AVE., 2026 Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very com- vient location. Neighbors References required. Immediate passession. Reasonable rent. Apply Sept. on Premises LOWERED RENTS Six-room apartments; steam, hot water, baths, kitchens, electric, just redesigned. Convenient to all cars. Come inside. 522 WASHINGTON AVE. BROOKLYN Near Fulton ST. Prospect 7489 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2449 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private toilet, bath, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range, halls new- ly decorated. Rents moderate. Apply Janitor, Apt. 1, 1 flight up. 5-ROOM APARTMENTS 12 & 14 W. 112th St. All Modern Improvements Price $43 & $45 Apply on Premises Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water FRONT AND REAR, $28-$25 423 W. 53rd St. Inquire on Premises, or Kissling. 690 8th Ave., N. Y. C. order to secure the $250,000 promised by the General Education Board. On June 4 the institution will unite in diamond jubilee in celebration of its twenty-digit anniversary. The celebration will be held in connection with the college commencement, and a great occasion is anticipated. The theological commencement will be held on Wednesday, May 8. President William Hallock Johnson was a speaker at the dedication of the new administration building at State College, Dover, Del., on March 24. Among recent speakers in the chapel have been Dr. Joseph W. Holley, Georgia College, Albany, Ga., the president of the Missionary Conference held in the Congo in September last, and Frank T. Wilson, Zl. student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. who spent several months giving addresses in the schools and colleges of India and was a delegate to the Student Federation, recently held in Kentucky. The campus now presents an animated appearance, with practice by the baseball and track teams in full swing. nocracy in Turmoil NP)—The hitherto smooth-work-achine among Negro leaders of truck a snag. The entire organi-lor is chairman is at loggerheads titular national head of the party in of his position as national orro forces in the last campaign. Colored League, was also placed in the category of the anti-organizationists and accused of taking sides with Mr. Rainey to effect the organization's distinction. To this, however, the former secretary makes vigorous denial. He said pressing personal business alone prevented him attending the meetings regularly. J. Thomas Harrison of Cambridge, colored Democratic leader of Middlesex County and liaison to National Committeeman Edwin Quinn, took Organizer Rainey to task, accusing him of being famous for writing letters detrimental to himself and to the cause, recalling Mr. Rainey's letter written to a Southern white man during the last campign. MARIETTE REALTY COMPANY, INC. We Specialize in Harlem Property. Property Efficiently Managed. Selling, Leasing, Collecting. 101 WEST 135th STREET Bradhurst 2345 LOVE B. WOOD, Mgr. C. J. HILTON'S Real Estate Office FORMERLY 186 LENOX AVE. Has Moved TO NEW QUARTERS 665 Cauldwell Ave., Bronx Near Westchester Ave., and Two Blochs South of Jackson Ave. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Rake Your Own Chicken and Yeguritas OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Rafee Your Own Glassware and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J. a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of good pay. Homes built $30.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P.M. Write or call for particulars. HENEY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 428 Phone Barclay 8288 GO TO 22 BRAD. AVE. Near 145th St. "L" Station 5-ROOM APTS. Panelled and Stippled Walls White Woodwork, Steam, Hot Water and Electric Very Reasonable Rent $50.00 Inquire Supt., or ROGERS & RYAN 2509 Seventh Ave., near 145th St. Phone Brad. 9157 APTS. FOR RENT 3-4-5-6-7 ROOMS Panelled & Stippled Walls White Woodwork Also Dentist's Office & Stores to Let At ROGERS & RYAN 2509 7th Ave., near 145th St. Phone Brad. 9157 Louisville Ready for Urban League Confab LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 1—Citizens of Louisville are prepared to receive a heavy delegation of Urban League board members and staff workers April 9 to 12, when they gather to discuss "Present Trends in the Employment of Negro Labor." The national president, L. Hollingwood Wood; the treasurer, Lloyd Garrison, great-grandson of the great liberator, William Lloyd Garrison; Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary; T. Arnold Hill, director, department of industrial relations, and Jesse O. Thomas, Southern field director of the League, will be present to address the conference. The day sessions will be held at the Y. W. O. A., 628 South Sixth street, and the evening sessions at R. E. Jones' Temple, 432 South Sixth street. The subjects for discussion will be: "Present Trends in American Industry," "Special Problems of Negro Workers in Industrial Centers," "Trends in Vocational Training," "Economic Aspects of the Race Question," "Deadlines in Employment for Negroes," "The Industrial South and the Negro Worker," "Race Relations in Industry," "Women in Industry," and "Negroes in the Farming Industry." For Sale or Lease Jamaica Property 6-Broom House, Modern Improve- nment Throughout, Sewer Connec- tion Convenient to "L." Railroad Station, Street Cars, One Block From School. Call Prospect 6375, or Jamaica 9119. 4 & 5 - Room Apts. to Rent ALL PRIVATE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 45 EAST 131st ST. Apply JANITOR, APT. 4 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2, or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. Own Your Home In Plainfield, N. J. 2-Family House, 5 Rooms on Each Floor, With All Improvements Fine Neighborhood, Nice Neighbors; Convenient to Trains, Trolleys, Buses and Schools. PRICE $8,000 — EASY TERMS I Will Build a Home to Suit You on Easy Terms D. B. CURRIE Builder of Better Homes CRANFORD, N. J. Tel. 1127 For Rent New Houses 1, 2 and 3 Rooms Kitchenette and Bath 109 W. 139th St. 141 W. 139th St. 110 W. 140th St. 115 W. 139th St. 150 W. 140th St. 141 W. 144th St. 203 W. 145th St. Apply Superintendent on Promises or UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th St. Phone: Bradhurst 8360 GE ND BUSINESS INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS The Gibbital Life Insurance Company has been organized in Houston, Texas, by a group of prominent shareholders, and has capitalizedization of $100,000 and a surplus of $100,000. Stock is now being sold. The last balance sheet of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia shows total assets of $980,333.75. During the year 1928 the company paid to policyholders $410,038.78. The proportion income for this period was $777,225.68. The last financial statement of the Empire Savings and Loan Company of Houston has been made to the amount of $278,790.13. Neisser Bros, Inc., Chicago, one of the largest chain store operators in the country, opened their newest store March 23 at Forty-seventh and South Parkway. The store employs 81 and 80 per cent of whom are colored. SPECIAL Five-room house, bath, steam, electric, gas; plot 2 way. Price $4,850. Cash, $200. LEE AND CARDEN 288 New York Boulevard, Jamaica, N. Y. Pho C I A L utric, gas; plot 20x100; party drive CARDEN ica, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4155 Five-room house, bath, steam, electric, gas; plot $20x100; party driveway. Price $4,850. Cash, $200. EXTRA SPECIAL Seven-room house, all improvements, steam heat; 3/4 block from trolley line; near L. L. Railroad St. Cash, $500 or more. LEE & CARDEN, 228 New York Boulevard, cor. 109th Real Estate in all branches, expert advice and Phone Jamaica 4155 s. steam heat; plot 30x100; garage; I. Railroad Station. Price $5.009. levard, cor. 109th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. pert advice and honest service malca 4155 Seven-room house, all improvements, steam heat; plot 80x100; garage; % block from trolley line; near L. I. Railroad Station. Price $.000. Cash, $500 or more. LEE & CARDEN, 228 New York Boulevard, cor. 108th Ave., Jamaka, N. X. Real Estate in all branches, expert advice and honest service Phone Jamica 4155 MORTGAGES JAMAICA HOMES - 5,6 & Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, b steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof. - 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS h and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, reproof roof, private driveway. walks; near schools, stores and I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $380 price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots JAMAICA HOMES-5,6 & 7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewer, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $5,50 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. IF IT IS REAL ESTATE — CALL ON ME You Want to Learn DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Audubon 3073 HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS 1, 2 and 3 ROOMS KITCHENETTE and BATH The 1 and 2 Room Apartment's Are Provided With Kitchenettes The Three Rooms Have Separate Kitchens Some of the Conveniences Provided Are: Otis Elevators and Economy Incinerators AGENTS ON PREMISES -- OPEN EVENINGS JAYMARS REALTY CORP. 209 WEST 145th STREET Telephone Bradhurst 5360 Transportation facilities: 6th and 9th Ave. "L" Express Station; 145th St. Crosstown Cars; St. Nicholas & Broadway Subway The secretary of the Durham Fact-Finding Conference after the December, 1927, session, gave out the December business progress: 200 technical engineers, 400 manufacturers, 1,500 real estate dealers, 1,500 undertakers, 9,500 physicians and surgeons, 8,500 hotel and restaurant keepers, 25,000 retailers and 30,000 barbers and hairdressers. Negroes are generally credited with having about fifty banking and financial institutions. Major R. R. Wright, president of the Citizens' and Southern Bank and Trust Company, Philadelphia, announced that the State of Pennsylvania carries a deposit of $25,000 in that institution. A modern hotel and store building has been opened at 425% Washington avenue, Minneapolis, by E. G. Moore, hotel occupies the second and third floors of the building and contains 60 rooms, 48 of which are outside rooms. For Rent NINETEEN Quick Action Free Consultation Dual with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6038 EDITORIAL PAGE -+ SPECIAL ARTICLES | -- Mr. Hoover Speaks Out -:- O'Higgins tried to and went to his grave blaming relig- ion instead of himself. Science and religion may meet, in fact, they do meet, but their convergence is at a point far beyond human ken. Take religion away and the greatest hope and solace of the human race is destroyed. To put science in its place would substitute ice-water and blood. THERE is an old hymn called “Come, Ye Discon- solate,” which has brought more spiritual comfort to humanity than all the science ever discovered. In one line it sums up the whole argument against agnosticism: “Go, ask yon infidel what boon he brings us, what balm for aching hearts.” . ° eye ° Civilization and the Jungle A YOUNG HARVARD MAN, P. L. T. Putnam, has just returned to Cambridge after a year in the wilds of Africa. He went there to study the native Negroes for the Peabody Museum of Harvard University. This is his conclusion: _ “I am not at all sure that the en- trance of civilization into the jungle will benefit them.” HE DID NOT HAVE to go all’the way to Africa to find that out. Wherever Caucasian civilization has penetrated it has brought moral and often physical death to the natives. America was full of Indians till the Caucasians came; how many Indians are there now? Hawaii had a goodly population, but since the Americans came the natives have been dying out. The same thing is true of the South Sea islands. In Africa the invasion of Caucasians brought wholesale slavery, the depopulation of large territories, vice, drunkenness, disease. Darwin's account of his Pacific voyage makes special mention of the way the natives die off before. the white invaders; they seem to lose the will to live. YET MISSIONARIES chafe at the failure of Chris- tianity to drive Mohammedanism out of Africa, Chris- tianity may mean holiness, purity and altruism to us; to the African natives it means men with guns in their hands and murder in their hearts. 2293 SEVENTH AVE. ‘Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 pee octet ae ayer Site Airereieet 2s, Suid ig Bate SCaNG Rass UPON REQUEST. aaa alii ee ee ores sean once moveeeun ae OOS. ra aang muni venom anyun ace no Re Ran BESDSEE APRA oy opeh gt, deme Crom ne J. ¥. Houghtaling & Cow 175 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Il, Boom tac Rivveruniy resent toem Address all communications and make al) checks and money orders, prey oy SESE ALTERNET ATR RS SRT STREET Wednesday, April 3, 1929 ce Wednesy, ve S Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Sign the Bill Te expected has happen- ed. The things prophesied have come to pass. In my re- lease last week I predicted that the political reconstruc- tien of the South was at hand. I claim no gift of prophecy ior this foreknowledge, but mere- ly the ability to discern the signs of the times. During the Inst campaign 1 pointed out in a half dozen re~ leases that 2 deep-seated political cunning underlay the surface ap- Pearance of things, Kansas City did not supplant composite delega- tions with thelr “Illy white” rivals merely to safeguard Mr. Hoover's political fortune, By shrewd dis- cernment the far-seeing statesman saw a chance to split the solid South and to build up a function~ ing Republican party as a result of the cleavage. ‘The issues of “Rum and Romanism” led to a new rebellion, ‘The long awaited opportunity had arrived, Now comes Mr. Hoover and he makes a clean breast of the whole situation. From the days of Mc- Kinley to those of Coolidge the Grand Old Party had vaguely and vainly hoped to bulld up a com- peting Republican party in the South. Two insurmountable obsta~ eles stood squarely athwart the path of that purpose—the Fifteenth Amendment and the leadership of the Negro. The Kensas Clty con- vention soft pedaled the Fifteenth Amendment and side-tracked the Negro, ‘The progress of the cam- paign made plain the thinly dis- guised policy. The fall of the Negro from his reconstruction politica! prestige and power has witnessed three de- clsive steps. ns follows: 1. The withdrawal of force to assure fair elections by President Hayes. 2. ‘The exclusion of the Negro AMONG THE MEASURES passed by the Legis- lature in the session which has just adjourned is a bill appropriating $25,000 for the erection of a monument to the former Fifteenth Regiment, now called the Three Hundred and Sixty-ninth. This work has been placed in charge of a commission consisting of Colonel Hay- ward, who led the Fifteenth in the World War; Charles W. Fillmore and Louis Cuvillier. IT IS EARNESTLY HOPED that the Governor will sign this measure. No American regiment in the war had a more brilliant record than the one which is still popularly known as the Fifteenth New York. Be- ginning with the exploits of Henry Johnson and Need- ham Roberts, it carried on so well that finally the whole regiment was decorated by the French for bravery. It was the first American regiment to fight its way to the Rhine. In the face of the constant censure of Harlem within and without the city, it is well to have an en- during monument to the valor of Harlem's boys on the battlefield. a “Only a Mistake”’ LAST YEAR Patrolman Ferrari, a Brooklyn police- man, reported that he had jumped into the water and swum to the rescue of a drowning man. For this feat he claimed a special reward, and was hailed as a hero. But certain reports came to Police Commissioner War- ren that caused him to suspect that the rescue was a prearranged affair, and he investigated it. He made Ferrari take a swimming test, which proved that Fer- rari could not swim, or even keep himself afloat. Mr. Warren dismissed him from the police force. NOW COMMISSIONER WHALEN has reinstated Ferrari, saying that the patrolman only “made a mis- take,” and that Ferrari's commanding officer also made inaccurate statements, which Ferrari had to back up. Mr. Whalen also reinstated two patrolmen who had been dismissed by Mr. Warren on the charge of drunk- enness. EVERYONE sympathizes with a man who makes an honest mistake and no one begrudges him his rein- statement. But Ferrari's “mistake” was not honest; he staged a rescue and lied about it. Nor should the cases of the other two policemen be condoned. Some classes of men may lie and drink and affect only them- selves, but policemen are specially entrusted with the safety of the public. It is disquieting to think of this safety being entrusted to liars and drunkards. Ree a news item published in the Ne- gto press was copied by some of the daily papers and now it has found its way into the Eu- ropean papers. This bit of news Is revolutionary in its significance. for once more the enemies of the Negro have had one of their arguments—this time thelr pet argument—shatter- e@ into a thousand irretrievable fragments, The bit of news referred to Is that Mound Bayou, Miss, the Ne- gro town founded by isaiah 1. ‘Montgomery in 1987, with now a population of 3.000,’ has had to abolish its prison and discharge those who Kept it, as there ts no need for their services. ‘The Tast arrest, st 1s reported. was made in 1922, and the last murder was com- mitted more than twenty years ag0. ‘In this population of 3,000 are seen very few white persons, near ly all of whom are salesmen who are in the town for a day or two, Blood and Ice-water HARVEY O'HIGGINS, a well-known writer, died recently. At his funeral his opinion of religion was read, and later it was given wide publicity. He said he had discovered that religion was futile, that after all his pondering he had arrived nowhere, that fear is the keynote of all the dogmas, that science has made the mystery of life more sublime than the resurrection, NOTHING is easier than to disparage religion, espe- cially among those who keep searching for proofs. Religion is not reducible to mathematical formulas; but these people insist upon treating it as if it were a proposition in geometry. Religion is a matter of emo- tion, of instinct. Robert G. Ingersoll, the famous infidel, once tried to have some fun with an old colored wo- man; he asked her how did she know that she had relig- ion. She stumped him by asking: “How does you know when you got a toothache?” BECAUSE SCIENCE his exploded many myths which have gathered about religion, many modern thinkers make science their god. But, as Herbert Spen- cer pointed out, science itself has to take many things on faith. Scientists speak of such distances as the mill- ionth of an inch, but who ever saw the millionth of an inch? They say a certain star is a decillion miles away; that the star Betelgeuse is millions of ‘times as large as the earth. Can they prove it? And if they should, what good would that do to the human heart? An anguish-riven mother sits weeping beside her dead child, and along comes somebody trying to console her with Einstein's theory of relativity. _ RELIGION jis of the heart and science is of the mind, and anyone who tries to rationalize religion or emotionalize science is on a fool's errand. Harvey By KELLY MILLER: from appointive positions in the South by Taft. 3. The withdrawal of Federal patronage from Negro patronage- mongers by Hoover. The first eliminated the Negro ere Mees en | Fa so ee Peo i oe 5 BACs sera | Nees ce ea oo b mis 2 ue ede ey Sy oc ae ita | aes ens Pp aes A ve ana ee Te Al Be ws epee oe Hseeaea mee cet y AERA Ce — Kelly Miller — from elective office, the second ex- cluded him from appointive posi tlons and the third removes him from leadership in Republican or- ganizations. I sald, during the campaign, In ‘an open letter to Candidate Hoo- ver, and now repeat, that it was necessary to place white men in charge of political machinery in order to build up Republican power in the South on a competitive basis with Democratic entagonist, either locally or nationally. Under exist- The “Perfect” Town —__—___—_—_— By J. A. ROGERS—————— ‘The management of the town is | @ minor offender. But the signin- | 10 tt in | Uhirely in‘the hands of the Ne- | cant fact 1s that these Mgures stood | {5 tr e- | groes. in black and white in United Fe ne ‘This fact about Mound Bayou | States records giving incontest- Eas it | ‘5 85 tmportant as any other bit | able proof to the assertions of bigs ‘of news ever reported in the Negro | scientists and pseudo-sclentists. | Neer u- | press. It does not prove that the | The Dixons, Tillmans, William | tate Negroes are not erfminal, but it | Benjamin Smiths, Stoddards and | §t0e ary | does show that conditions make | others quoted them with deadly ee ore | them sd. g ere | ‘iimfortunately, T have not the | ju ng | BTOU his ; exact figures at hand, but some PR bee at ees cent er- | years ago I went into the statistics | aan Paes = ble | on Negro crime, carefully. and | i 5 ps wae found so fr as I can recall now | (aMoMMMOnye tee Wie oem he ts | that the ratio among colored was | faa Feces esl oe e- | from three to four times higher | [PMR ori2°K (ae a oun +. | than among white people. ‘The | SRMMBMeR hei) <a aaa fer ; a | murder rate for Negroes stood at | PRAMMESC\¢ <5 apes een {ete to | the astonishing gure of cieven to | FFB OZ SaOMMNGOMEM | tng rge | one for the whites. Memphis, | RMNOSSeSCABRCOURGE MM | can no | with its dense Negro population, | FRMBSR SSC, tee | ae | was the murder capital ot the | Pepe Rane am | Tt in | world. Gorey eco iaem | m= Now there !s no doubt that the | AAMT Teena | Tope. ars | black man usually receives a ae 3 phan | sree harsher sentence than the white, | IMMBMRNS cams is Rj more are | being thus marked as a criminal; | & a ee ee tio ar- | the white, sometimes with power: Sra gatto sho | ful Influence in the courts, gets | BPapeemes s iiecan ' bet wo, ' the lighter penalty, being rated os | (RgmMmmmMRInNn sc" S30 8 glee a ing circumstances the Negro has nelther the resources, influence, connections or courage to assume militant leadership. AS a matter of fact, existing Negro leadership served ‘only sec- ondary and subordinate ends, It merely manipulated delegates to the National Republican conven- Hons and put white men in office who were more or less kindly dis- posed to the Negro in minor mat- ters. There was no indication of securing lo the race as a whole the rights to vote in local or national elections. ‘This leadership might have gone on for a hundred years and at the end of the century the ‘Negro’s political status would have been no whit advanced, My complaint against Mr. Hoo- ver 1s not so much for what he has done as for the manner of his doing ft. His whole program 4s ostensibly based on corruption and political scandal, which in the last analysis fs laid at the door of the Negro race and 15 calculated to damn the Negro to everlasting in- samy. Practically every white political leader in the South has or does le under allegation, The Negro $s made to bear the chief brunt of the sulgma. Those leaders might have been ellminated on the score of pohtical expediency as effectively ‘fs upon the unproved charge of corruption. ‘The chief objective was not to get rid of corruption but to Snstall white leadership, which in turn 1s demanded by the incxora- ble law of political necessity. ‘Mr. Hoover's recent pronunce- ment but confirms what had al- ready taken place. Every Negro had already been eliminated from Independent leadership, except Rob- ert R. Church, who ‘alone func- tons effectively in a quasl-Repub- ican state, in his own powers. We must walt’ to see whether he will be co-ordinated, subordinated or ® minor offender. But the signifi- cant fact is that these figures stood in black and white in United States records ‘giving incontest- able proof to the assertions of scientists and pseudo-sclentists. ‘The Dixons, Tillmans, William Benjamin Smiths, Stoddards and others quoted them with deadly eee ae ate eer aoe oT Sea 3S. bse po Oke Pag occ °c amas OG Appa san tee. Be ae te e Poni See cca tare a: an a Eee os escent sO a | Rae sce a Felecia) Aa a Pea te ay e rae r PCat eras » —J. A. Rogers — effect, The more rational white sclentists like Davenport and Jor- dan also found themselves con- fronted with these figures and Teadily used them in dubbing the Negro inferior. And the fact is that criminals, ang most of all the murderers, are vividly Inferlor types, no matter to what strata of society they belong. Both are regarded with abhorrence among ali people. In the last an- alysis the superior man is regard- ed as he who loves his fellowmen strongly enough not to steal from them, nor to wound, murder or offer them any kind’ of physical violence. The inferlor types go to the criminal courts; the su- perlor to the clvil courts; the Highest type of individual ‘is he who Keeps out of the lay courts altogether and settles his differ- ences in the spirit of Jove and brotherhood. ‘Much of the hostile attitude of the white people towards Negroes springs not so much from bad- ness of heart as from fancied self- preservation—the fact that they hhave been taught that the Negro is a danger. Even the Negro writer was in- fluenced adversely when faced by these statistics on criminality. It took much explaining on his part explanation that was based rather on belief than on proof. I remember. however, that in primitive Afrien theft and mur- der are almost unknown in the tribes—there are no locks, prisons and steel safes, though the tribes murder and’ steal from one another like European nations; that in the Island of Jamalen, with ® population of some 800,000 Ne- Broes, murders ave comparatively rare—Memohis with perhaps one- tenth of the Negro population, has something ike “a hundred times more mutders In a year than Ja- malca; that pretty much the same holds ‘true of Negroes over the World. ‘Therefore, the difference Aes not in ‘Negro” psychology, but eliminated under the "Illy white" Democratic combination. ‘The building up of a compet!- tive Republican party may in the Jong run bring the undisputed right of suffrage to the Negro as it has already done in Maryland, West Virginia, Missourl, Kentucky, and, I had almost said, in ‘Tennessee. ‘The immediate sacrifice and the ultimate reward must be welghed in the balance. ‘The bugbear of ‘Negro domination is thus removed which, 1t may be hoped, will lead to a more tolerant and liberal mind by those who hold the controlling say in southern affairs, ‘Will Mr. Hoover insist that his reconstruction policy in southern polities must square on all fours with the Fifteenth Amendment? Or will he observe a circumspect silence while this amendment is made-into a scrap of paper as his predecessors have done? Will he wreck the fabric of his philosophy ‘of public righteousness by compro- mising on the race question? Mr. Hoover's whole program, as at pres~ ‘ent disclosed, leaves us in a quiz zical, if not @ querufous, frame of mind, ‘One wonders how far the con- sultation and advice of Negro lead- ers, or any other leaders, are in- volved in Mr. Hoover's program. ‘Was Mr, Hawkins consulted? Does he give his approval and consent? How will the Negroes of the North view the matter? ‘There are three possible courses of action for the Negro in the South: He may accept Mr, Hoover's program and make the best terms he can with dominating “lily whites” and Hoovercrats; he may await for a schism within the Re- publican party and throw his sup- port to some rival candidate for the nomination ir the next elec- tlon; or he may seek the best terms he can make with his old-time Democratic adversary. We con ‘only hope, trust and watch. in the manner in which the Negro 4s treated. Reasoning in this manner, I said something to the effect that the high murder rate of the American Negro was due to the state of irrl- tated tension in which most Ne- groes perpetually found themselves because of white persecution. Again, if the American Negro group contains the greatest per- centage of criminals and murder- ers, the American Caucasian group exeeeds all other white groups in the same. The United States is the most lawless and murderous country on earth, ‘The white Americnn points to the Negro as inferior because of his criminal sta~ Ustics; the white European ,may and does,point to the white Amer!~ can becalise of his. ‘The onnual white American murder rate exceeds that of all Eu- rope. In 1922 Chicago, with its great white population, alone, had more than five times as many tmur- ders as England and Wales, 9 ratlo of some 60 to 1, while New ‘York City was not far behind, ‘The white american charges Ne gro criminality to inferlor heredity, Saying that the lowest type of Eu- ropean migrated to America. We may leave these two accusers to settle thelr own battle, One fact 4s evident, however: "the white American ‘cannot plead the ex- tenuating circumstances of the Ne~ gro. The former is lawless for the love of it. ‘The example of Mound Bayou ought to go far toward settling the old argument of heredity versus environment. ‘If," as The Amster dam News sald editorially, "the Ne~ gro 4s so criminal, if he can be re- strained only by the strong hand of white authorities, why has this Ne~ gro community not gone down in ® chaos of robbery and murder?” Human nature, in no matter what age or ctime, acts according to certain eternal Jaws, regardless of racial variety. There are, no doubt, many white communities in the United States with a record like Mound Bayou's. ‘Try to learn the cause of this and you'll find that it 4s due to a minimum of injustlee— economic injustice. ! ‘The men at the top are respons! ble, by thelr unjust acts, in the first place, for most of the crime com- mitted by those below them, just as white America, with its ‘Jim- Crow laws, §s responsible for the surplus of crime committed by col- ored Americans. ‘The story of Mound Bayou ts a decisive victory for the humanist— for those who insist that the crea- tion of better environment creates better people. But what will hap- pen? This important truth will drop into the great sea of white {g- norance ike @ pebble in the Paci~ tic, and even the Hoffmens, Day- enports and Jordans wil! continue their nonsence about the superior- Sty of white heredity, Perhaps I am too much of a pessimist, but precedent has given me abundant cause to be one, Bringing Back Yesteryears | One Year Ago James LeCount Chestnut, insur- ance adjuster, died in Brooklyn. President Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce, ended segregation in Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the mem~- ory of Dr, E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D — Our Children — (Continued From Last We N order to show how the application of a hygienic principles may help in the solut health problems, we shall consider the tied on by one of the larger hospitals in Br (Continued rom Last Week) N order to show how the application of a few commonsense I hygienic principles may help in the solution ot some of ont health problems, we shall consider the observations car. ried on by one of the larger hospitals in Brooklyn on a mon, of children, ‘Twenty-five boys, between the ages of 10 and 12, were selected from families in very ordinary cir- cumstances of the same age group. ‘These boys lived In a home provided for them, under simple but better sanitary surroundings, and were given three meals a day, such meals as could have been very easily pro- vided by the families from which they came. Meals were served on time, and edibles of any sort were forbidden In between, ‘A two-hour rest perlod in bed every afternoon was & part of the dally routine, ‘These boys were in bed at 9 o'clock, and got up at 7 4r the morning. A chart of the comparative weight and physical condition of these youngsters show- ed at the end of six months, a gain of 12 per cent over twenty-five of thelr brothers and sisters who re- mained at home. It is obvious that the general con- gitlon of many of our children can be improved, if parents would but apply themselves a little more in- telligently to the problems of child hygiene. ‘The question of home en- vironment is another very import~ ant factor in the consideration of the well belng of a child. It is not Ukely that children will thrive in poorly ventilated and badly kept homes. ‘Large sums of money are expend- — by —— | MARY WHITE OVINGTON ny “THE CONJURE WOMAN.” By Charles W. Ch Houghton, Mifflin & Co, T seemed the irony of fate that Mr. Chesnutt’s p keeping his novels in print for twenty-five year have allowed them to become inaccessible juist wh ture on the Negro was becoming popular. As Mr. J. garn says in the foreword to this volume, “Mr. Ches the firet Newen naveliet and he ie ctill the hace? “THE CONJURE WOMAN.” By Charles W. Chesnutt Houghton, Mifflin & Co, T seemed the irony of fate that Mr. Chesnutt’s publishers, I keeping his novels in print for twenty-five years, should have allowed them to become inaccessible just when litera- ture on the Negro was becoming popular. As Mr. J. E, Spin- garn says in the foreword to this volume, “Mr. Chesnutt was the first Negro novelist and he is still the best.” ‘That his books should go out of: print is a calamity and we wel- come this reprint of “The Conjure Woman," not only as placing a Negro classic in the market again, but as @ promise of more to follow: “The House Behind the Cedars,” “The Marrow of Tradition,” and those other volumes that some of us are fortunate enough to have upon our shelves, Whether or not this Js a promise, it is needless to ‘Say, will depend upon the sale of this first venture, “The Conjure Woman” is a series of short stories told in dialect by Uncle Julius, an ex-slave. Mr. Chesnutt, a Northerner by birth, ‘spent nine years of his young man- hood as teacher and later principal in the colored school system of North Carolina, It was at this time that he got his material for hhis books, ‘His conjure tales are full of a sly humor. Uncle Julius is s canny character, The stories he tells his northern employers illustrate the weed of being more lenient, more sympathetic to the people about them, To the young Northern girl who has quarreled with ‘her lover he shows Chloe's ha'nt, “That comes eve'y evenin' en sets down vunner dat willer tree en waits fer Jeff, er else walks up en down de road yander, Jeokin' en lookin'; en waitin’ fer her sweetheart w'at ain’ nebber, nebber come back ter her no more.” ‘He secures the reinstatement of a shiftiess young grandson by the story of Jeem's Nightmare, a white man changed to a slave and receiy~ ing a slave's punishment. ‘He gets a church building by putting a ha'nt into it that ruins the census bureau of his depart- ment, Four Alabama white men were convicted of the murder of a white man, Samuel H. Hoston, manager of the Philadelphia Giants bascball team, dropped dead here, ‘The Belasco play “Lulu Belle” Was barred from showing in Bos- ton, Five Years Ago Lawrence Applewhite, Sixty- Second street grocer, slew his wife and leaped to death from a six- story window, leaving three chil- dren without parents. Mrs, Amelia Stuart of Trenton received a bequest of approximate- ly $50,000 upon the death of her employer, Mrs. Emma L. Woodard, white. ‘Tex Rickard signed Harry Wills to fight one of three foreign heavy- weights. * ‘The Utopia Neighborhood Club ‘gnnounced its tenth annual fashion show at Madison Square Garden. Seck to Elect Negro to Bench DETROIT. April 1 (ANP)—An ef- fort is being ‘made to elect Cecil L. Rowilette, candidate for Judge of Re- corder's Court, ea yearly by the Department of Health, private hospitals and social ogencles, all for the development of good health of the natlon’s youth, Are you doing your share by giving the children under your care g fighting chance? Do you know that, aside from the many hospital clinics in the city, the Harlem Com. mittee of the New York Tubercus losis Association conducts practic. ally free of charge @ dental clinic for children at 202 West 36h “street? This same commilttee holds classes for underweight children, not necessarily sick ones, and with the co-operation of the parents renders an inestimable service to our community. The youngsters at- tending these classes are taught the value of wholesome focds and the common principles of clean living. I am of the opinion that as a child grows into adolescence it is the duty of every parent to gain thet child's confidence, and in 8 tacte fal and sensible manner make Known to him or her some informa. tlon regarding the changes incident te this period of Ife, and to wam against the harmful practices of which he or she may fall victim. Information of this character, when obtained from associates, 1s often misleading and harmful, it for a school, but proves only an- other sinner to be brought to re- pentance if it ig a church, Uncle Julius 1s a sly old fellow, and knows how, by indirect methods, to get what he wants, He is a remark. able picture of a type that the white Southerner has also painted, but has tended to make too virtue ously slavish. Back of all these storles in "Ths Conjure Woman" is the tragedy of slavery. Never for a moment does Mr, Chesnutt obtrude it; the book 4s comedy, but not the comedy of the white man when he depleis tnese past days. The school of Southern writers led by ‘Thomas Nelson Page never told the separa- tlon of, husband and wife, of the selling ‘of the child down South, and very, very rarely did one lest of the field hand and of the best ings. ‘These are not for a moment Pushed into Chesnutt's book; they simply are there, an integral part of slave life, and spoken of as oné speaks of any other happenings. ‘Mr. Chesnutt shows remarkable detachment in his handling of bis stories, He 1s the keen observer, with a kindly spirit and a quiet sense of humor. This volume of his published thirty years ago, is a3 ftesh as ever, a true pleture of the ‘old South. ‘There Js the fragrance of the grapevine and the roses of good times in the big house; end there, against the background of slavery, is the powerful confurer to whom you carry a dollar and your best handkerehlet if you wish her to bring your lover back to sou Unele Julfus, with his long bushy Yair and his shrewd eyes, reveals {b ail to us as we lounge on the porch du the warm spring days. THE POET'S |~ CORNER Poems submitted for putes: Hon tn tee ects Cosner® ri not. be® returned tates Rerompnnted Sith speleaas eaned and stamped envelore I Want a New God woutp God call it sinning If I were to press your body close to mince And enjoy the warmth of Its caress? Would God call it sinning If I were to kiss your lips And set my smouldering soul of fire? ‘ Our God 1s too far removed from this world. What does He know about love? What does He know about the sea~ suous delight of # lover's lips ‘The companionship of * kindred. soul? * . ‘I want a new god. A finite god—a god of human kind A god of life—not this god of death. I want a god of love A god of wine A god of joy. —FORREST 0. WIGGINS. ‘In the April Crisis? Fe