Amsterdam News

OSCAR DE PRIEST SWORN IN REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections PRETTY SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER SNUFFS OUT LIFE IN THE BRONX Weary, She Carries Out Plan in Friend's Apartment After Writing Sweetheart and Requesting Sister to Get White Shroud Sorrowing relatives and friends in Long Branch, N. J., laid pretty 18-year-old Belva Wright away Sunday, dressed in the white shroud she requested in a note Thursday before deliberately smiling out her life with gas at 458 Mott avenue. VOL. XX. NO. 20 OSC PRETTY S SNUF Weary, She Carries Out After Writing Sweetheart to Get W Sorrowing relatives and fr pretty 18-year-old Belva Wright white shroud she requested in a suffering out her life with gas at Weary of life and yearning for the fareafter, the Bronx Sunday School and Bible teacher carefully planned her suicide. Belva took no chances with being frustrated in her death attempt, and died in the apartment of a friend because the sister with whom she lived "never went out." Miss Wright's body was discovered in the kitchen of the apartment of John E. Russell, a relative by marriage, who lives on the second floor. William G. Phillips, 452 Mott avenue, superintendent of No. 458 and six other houses on the block, made the discovery at 6 p.m. when told of gas escaping in the house. The girl body lay in the kitchen on her coat, with her head toward the stove. Three burners were open. A teacher in the Sunday school at Epworth M. E. Church, 834 Morris avenue, the Bronx. Miss Wright lived with her sister, Mrs. Etta Waddell, and her husband. Frank. She was active in church work and last summer took a teacher training Bible course at the vacation school of Blyssian Baptist Church in order to serve her community better. Three years ago she came here from Long Branch to work after completing three years of high school work there. Belva kept company with B. H. Avery, a railroad man, to whom she was reported to have been engaged. Avery came Thursday evening to take her to the movies. He when he viewed her body. Miss Wright left her sister's apartment at 2 p.m. Thursday after telling her sister that she was going to see a woman for whom she had worked. She had secreted a knife in her clothing and used it to neatly扣出 a piece of the pane of one of Russell's rooms and release the window lock. Russell was away at work. Entering, the girl wrote a note to Every stating that it would be best for them not to see each other again. In another she assured her sister that life would be less weary in another world and asked for the white cloud. Relatives left to mourn Miss Wright are her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright of Long Branch; a sister, Alma, of New York; and a brother, Roy, who could not be located for the funeral. Young Wife Given Jail Term for Impairing Morals --- Characterizing Mrs. Estelle Smith, 24. 303 West 134th street, as "unfit to be around children" and "injurious to humanity." Justice Salomon sentenced her to six months in the courthouse Friday in Special Sessions. Mrs. Smith was convicted a week before on charges of impairing the morals of her 14-year-old stepdaughter. James Brown, 228 West Sixty-fourth street, with whom the wife is sheared to have had improper relations and to have forced her husband's daughter to submit to Brown's last, was indicted Wednesday on a more serious charge and will face trial in General Sessions. The husband, William H. Smith, is executor of a burglar patrol system for a Fifth avenue detective concern. Discover Fire. About sixty persons, most of them show girls, were helped by firemen from the Cornell Apartments, 114 West Forty-seventh street, Sunday, following the discovery of a smoky fire there by Charles Valverdi, the elevator operator. This Week's News Index Education ..... 20 Special Articles ..... 20 General and National News..... 1-3 General and Community Pride..... 4 Social and Women's Pages..... 6 State ..... 8 Local Marks, Business Guide ..... 11 Ammunitions ..... 13 News of Churches, Pratencies ..... 15 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- ter ..... 10 News of Out of Town ..... 10 ADVERTISING INDEX. Civil and ... 18, 17, 18 Civil and Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate ..... 19 Four Days Required to Hear Five Charges of Burglary Against Pair Detective Joe Brown Commended by Magistrate Dodge for Manner in Which Evidence Was Presented Both Held for Grand Jury in $10,000 Bail Four days were required for the hearing of five charges of burglary against Henry Griffith, 25, 304 West 149th street, and James Bain, 24, 220 West 129th street, who were held in $10,000 bail each for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Dodge, sitting in Heights Court recently. Daughter of Former Tuskegee Official to Study Medicine Here Myra Logan, 21-year-old daughter of Warren Logan, former vice-principal and treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, has been awarded the income from a $10,000 scholarship for four years at the New York Homeo- (Continued on Page 3.) Four Days Required Charges of Bu Detective Joe Brown Comm for Manner in Which Ev Both Held for Grand Four days were required for burglary against Henry Griffith James Bain, 24, 229 West 129th bail each for the Grand Jury Heights Court recently. The arresting officer was Detective Joe Brown of the West 135th street station, who was repeatedly commended by Magistrate Dodge for the excellent manner in which he prepared his case against the two men. Brown has often been referred to as Harlem's ace detective. Griffith Complains. Griffith was arrested on a similar charge by Detective Brown last November. Detective Boyden assisted with the arrest but could not appear as a corroborating witness because he had resigned from the Police Department. He has recently been reinstated. Brown said that Boyden's absence at the trial of Griffith resulted in the jury disagreeing, and Griffith was discharged. Griffith immediately entered a complaint against Brown on charges of persecution. Captain Hyams did not entertain the charges against Brown, it is said. Brown swore that he had caught Griffith in the very act of robbing apartment 7 at 201 West 135th street on Nov. 9, last, and that he had a stolen overcoat in his possession. Griffith declared he was framed, as did his attorney, H. Thornton Banks, white, 154 Nassau street, who also represented Bain. Booty Identified. As part of the stolen property was being identified, Attorney Banks engaged in many verbal tills with Magistrate Dodge, who rebuked him. Griffith visited the West 135th street station on March 27 and told Brown to arrest him if there was any evidence against him. No arrest was made until Saturday, March 30, at 160 West 118th street, after Brown had been observing Griffith and Bain for several hours. Previous to this a robbery had been reported at 311 West 145th street. Bain confessed to this and several ether robberies, Brown said, but declared that he only acted as lookout man, while Griffith did the burglarizing. Much of the stolen property would be found at Griffith's home, Brown said Bain told him. Brown declared he (took six suitcases of "hot stuff" from Griffith's home, and that much of it has not yet been identified. Bain denied the confession. Several Homes Robbed. Sarah Stevens, 311 West 145th street, was the first complainant. She said her home was robbed of clothing, the property of Willie Williams. This case was heard last Wednesday, when Griffith and Bain were held without ball. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News THE WEEKLY PRESS Ed to Hear Five Urglary Against Pair Amended by Magistrate Dodge Evidence Was Presented— Jury in $10,000 Bail for the hearing of five charges of h, 25, 304 West 149th street, and street, who were held in $10,000 by Magistrate Dodge, sitting in 3 WOULD-BE BANDITS CAUGHT IN JERSEY Banditry was prevented in Jersey City Thursday, the police say, by the arrest of Frederick Bright, 26, 204 West 134th street, chauffeur, who was found driving a stolen taxicab, with Claude Cox, 37, chauffeur, 429 West Fifty-second street, and Clyde Davis, 25, 235 Randolph avenue, Jersey City, as passengers. The men were in possession of a fully loaded .45 caliber revolver, an extra box of cartridges and a large knife which the police say they admitted intending to use in hold-ups. Accused of Fatally Stabbing Wife Estranged Couple Had Altercation in Street Day Before Accused of stabbing his wife to death, Fred Flood, 28, 304 West 134th street, was arraigned in Homicide Court Monday and without bail for a further hearing on April 29. He was arrested by Patrolman Cooper of the West 135th street station following an altercation between the couple at 137th street and Lenox avenue. Lottie Flood, 21, the wife, was living apart from her husband at 526 Lenox avenue. They met on Lenox avenue last Wednesday night and an altercation arose between them. Flood drew a knife and stabbed her, it is reported, and the commotion attracted Patrolman Cooper to the scene. Flood was arrested on a charge of felonious assault and Dr. Ashkin was summoned from Harlem Hospital and pronounced the woman's condition serious. She was removed to the hospital, where she died early Thursday morning. Flood was then charged with murder. Detective Burns of the West 135th street station was assigned to the case. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 LAD SLAIN AFTER ATHLETIC MEET TO BE BURIED TODAY Slain with a stone believed to have been flung by a white boy jealous of his athletic prowess. Henry Clarke, 13-year-old athlete, high school lad and actor, 249 West 122d street, was to be buried this morning at St. Michael's Cemetery following funeral services last night at the funeral parlors of James P. Collins, 106 West 120th street. Editor's Wife Asks Court Separation Mrs. Gladys C. Kelley Also Seeks Alimony and Child's Custody Through her attorney, Ferdinand D. Sanford, white, 342 Madison avenue, Mrs. Gladys Caution Kelley had her husband, William M. Kelley, editor of The Amsterdam News, served Monday night with a summons and complaint in the motion for separation, custody and support of their 12-year-old child, Sinan, and almony. Mrs. Kelley, who is a probation officer of the Children's Court, lives with her daughter at 226 West 150th street. In her complaint, Mrs. Kelley alleges that Mr. Kelley left her "wilfully and wrongfully" on or about March 2, 1928, since which time he has "wilfully and wrongfully failed and refused to live with her as a husband and refused to provide suitably for the support and maintenance" of herself and daughter. The defendant admits the estrangement, adding that his only regret is that his wife did not sue him for an absolute divorce "instead" of a separation. He maintains that by her own choice his wife has always been self-supporting and that he has always supported and will continue to support his child. In his reply he will set forth the fact that since February 1, 1928, and until the present time he has contributed an average of $92.66 per month towards the support of his child, and that he has cancelled checks and receipts to prove it. He will be defended by Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, 2313 Seventh avenue. Dentist Sentenced. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 15.—(ANP)—Dr. R. B. Woodson, local dentist, was sentenced to serve five years in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., on a charge of violating the Harrison Anti-Norcotic Act. LAD SLAIN ATHLETIC BE BUR Officials Deny That 13-Year Part in Meet; Lad App With Jack Slain with a stone believed boy jealous of his athletic prow athlete, high school lad and actor be buried this morning at St. M. morial services last night at the f lins. 106 West 120th street Detective George C. Colby of the Seventhenth Precinct, who has charge of the case, reported that no arrest had been made yesterday shortly before noon. One unidentified lad who is said to have seen a boy throw the stone was being sought to throw some light on the shaying. Young Clarke was the son of Rev. E. C. Clarke, pastor of the Arnett A. M. E. Church, Port Jefferson, L. I. He met his death Saturday night at 168th street and Fort Washington avenue after attending the Hudson District Athletic Association's meet at the 102d Engineers' Armory. The youth was a student at Cooper Junior High School, 116th street and Fifth avenue. He had gained considerable notice as a dancer and dramatic actor. Last year he appeared in "The Big Flight" with Jack Dempsey when the former champion appeared in the Belasco play. Clarke was also a member of Junior Equity, a department of the national actors' union. He won recognition a few years ago as entertainer for a Democratic club and appeared in vaudeville at the Palace Theatre on Staten Island when his family lived there. The funeral services were to be (Continued on Page 3.) 'Misleading Advertisement' Bill Signed By Governor of New York State Measure Makes It a Misdemeanor to Make False Statement to Newspapers Concerning Property Offered for Sale ALBANY, April 15.—The "misleading advertisement" bill, introduced by Senator Henry G. Schackno, a Bronx Democrat, and strongly endorsed by newspaper publishers seeking to protect readers against fraudulent advertising, became law last week with Governor Roosevelt's signature. Fears Mutilation Of Mate's Corpse Woman Asks Court to Force Cemetery to Open Grave Fearful of mutilation of her husband's body because of its value to medical science, Mrs. Edna Stephens Cardwell, 48 St. Nicholas place, has secured an order from Supreme Court Justice Ford directing Woodlawn Cemetery officials to show cause why the body should not be exhumed. The case is scheduled to have a hearing today. Physicians asked permission to perform a post mortem examination of Richard B. Cardwell, former Post Office clerk, when he died Sept. 30 of spleen enlargement. Mrs. Cardwell consented to an examination of the spleen but directed that the head and brain, in which medical men were most interested, not be disturbed. When the wife visited the cemetery after the funeral, she charges, the grave had been reopened. It was closed after four days, the petition states. John William Smith, 26 Cortlandt street, Mrs. Cardwell's attorney, filed an affidavit declaring that cemetery officials consented to have the grave opened but refused to open the casket. WASHINGTON. April 15. — Prince Robinson, for seventeen years the Capitol's singing barber, died at the age of 70, last week. AFTER MEET TO IED TODAY Year-Old Henry Clarke Took Appeared in Stage Play Dempsey to have been flung by a white press, Henry Clarke, 13-year-old, r. 249 West 122d street, was to Michael's Cemetery following funeral parlors of James P. Col- Slain 1930 18-Year-Old Youth Held on Charge Of Burglary and Carrying Weapons Charges of robbery, burglary and violation of the Sullivan law were lodged against 18-year-old Leroy Wilson, 237 West 115th street, in Heights Court recently before Magistrate Dodge, who held him without bail on each charge. The Grand Jury will hear the first two charges and the Court of Special Sessions will hear the third. The law makes it a misdeemer for any person or corporation, or agents or employees thereof, dealing in property, to make any false statement, either in advertisements inserted for the promotion of such a business or to the publishers in explanation of such advertisements, with a view to concealing the fact that they are dealers. The full text of the bill follows: Section 1. The penal law is hereby amended by inserting therein after Section 421 thereof a new section, to be Section 421A, to read as follows: 421A—Advertisements. Any person, firm, corporation or association, or agent or employee thereof, hereafter called person, who, being engaged in the business of dealing in any property, makes, publishes, disseminates, circulates or places before the public or causes, directly or indirectly, to be made, published, disseminated, circulated or placed before the public, in this state, any advertisement respecting any such property, in any newspaper, magazine or other publication, unless it is stated in any such advertisement that the advertiser is a dealer in such property or from the context of any such advertisement it plainly appears that such property is a dealer in such property so offered for sale in any such advertisement; or when placing or causing any such advertisement to appear in any newspaper, magazine or other publication as described in subdivision one of this section, if requested by the publisher of any such newspaper, magazine or other publication or any agent or representative thereof his true name, or where he is transacting business under a name other than the true name pursuant to law, then the name under which such business is transacted, and each business address wherein any business is transacted by him, in the class of property advertised or to be advertised for sale in such advertisement shall make any false statement in relation to any of such items; or if requested by the publisher of any such newspaper, magazine or other publication or any agent or representative thereof to file with such publisher, agent or representative thereof a statement showing whether he is offering to make such sale or disposition or transaction, as herein set forth, as principal or agent, and if as agent, to set forth such information as is specified in this subdivision, in relation to his principal as well as in relation to himself, shall make any false statement in relation to any of such items, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Section 2. This action shall take effect Sept. 1, 1929. 18-Year-Old Youth Of Burglary and Identified Also as Bandit Writer for Borden's Mill Bail on Bot Charges of robbery, burglary law were lodged against 18-year 115th street, in Heights Court rew who held him without bail on will hear the first two charges a will hear the third. Wison was apprehended by Patrolman Emanuel Howard of the West 135th street station, at 142d street and Eighth avenue, on Monday, April 1. He carried a revolver. Identified as Bandit. Wilson was disarmed of a .32-callibre Colt revolver and booked on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. He then confessed, the police said, to burglarizing the apartment of Philip Brown. 21, a relative, 135 West 142d street. Entrance was gained by breaking a panel in the dining-room door. Clothing valued at $100 and $20 in cash were stolen. This alleged crime occurred on March 25. Brown signed a full complaint of burglary against Wilson. On the morning of his arrest Wilson is said to have entered a building at 19 West 136th street about 10:15 a. m. Monday afternoon, April 1, a EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. TAKES HIS SEAT AS CONGRESS MEMBER FROM ILL. DISTRICT No Objection Offered to Administering of Oath to First Negro Representative in Twenty-eight By LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C., A. eight years ago was fulfilled M publican, was sworn in as a mgress from the First Congressi Seated WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15.—A prophecy of twenty-eight years ago was fulfilled Monday when Oscar DePriest, Republican, was sworn in as a member of the Seventy-first Congress from the First Congressional District of Illinois. — Oscar DePriest — CONGRESSMAN Shanks Declared Insane CHICAGO, April 15 (A. N. P.)—David Shanks, convicted slayer of Miss Jennie Meta Constance, white, Northwestern student, was declared insane here Saturday when he was given a sanity hearing and will be committed to the state asylum. Held on Charge and Carrying Weapons Who Held Up and Robbed Col- ilk Company — Denied with Charges ry and violation of the Sullivan car-old Leroy Wilson, 237 West exactly before Magistrate Dodge, each charge. The Grand Jury and the Court of Special Sessions few paces ahead of George Danshaw, 21, white, 517 West 159th street, a collector for Borden's Farm Products Company. As the milkman neared the third floor Wilson, he said, whirled around with a gun in his hand and cried, "Slick 'em up!" Whereupon Danshaw raised his hands while Wilson, he claimed, went through his pockets and took $7.19. Danshaw was then forced at the point of the gun to go to the roof. Wilson locked the roof door and fled, Danshaw said. Wilson denied the charge and said he had been working that morning as a helper on a laundry wagon. He was on the laundry wagon when arrested, it is said, as Brown pointed him out to Patrolman Howard as the youth who burglarized his home. Brown is living at the home of Wilson's uncle at the 142d street address. He took the oath of office with 40% other members-elect who were present at the opening of the extra session of Congress Monday. The oath was administered by Speaker Nicholas Longworth following his re-election as speaker. No objection was offered to the administering of the oath to Mr. DePriest. The dropping of a charge of conspiracy against him in connection with vice and gambling concessions on the South Side of Chicago for benefit of evidence last Saturday removed the basis for any objection that might have been raised against his being given the oath. A crowded gallery looked on as Mr. DePriest took the oath of office. Society people and diplomats were present. Among the prominent Negroes seen were: Dr. Emmett J. Scott, W. T. Andrews of Baltimore, William L. Houston, Charles H. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mortimer M. Harris, Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Mrs. Norman W. Harris and Mrs. William J. Howard. Mr. DePriest succeeds the late Martin B. Madden. He was put on the ballot by the congressional district committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Madden. He was elected in the November elections. Jailed in Attempt to Regain Artificial Leg Because the artificial leg he gave Rose Reddy, 77 Osborn street, Brooklyn, increased her popularity among men and increased his jealousy in proportion. Sylvester Walker, same address, landed in jail Sunday. Walker gave the girl the $180 limb to replace one she lost about a year ago. Enraged by the attentions paid her by other men, he met her at the house Sunday night and demanded return of the leg. Two witnesses charged that Walker flourished a revolver to accentuate his demand. A pistol was found on the window ledge and Walker faces charges under the Sullivan law. CORRECTIONS Dr. Andrew Williams, dispensing optician, has offices at 2295 and not at 285 Seventh avenue, as printed in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News, page 4. LATE UNDERTAKER'S WIFE'S WILL READ Relatives Share Estate of Late Head of Howell Funeral Concern Relatives Share Estate of Late Head of Howell Funeral Concern Mrs. Howell's Maid Rewarded With Stock and Clothing; Attorney C. T. A. French Named Beneficiary of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hall The will of the late Mrs; Martha E. Howell, former president of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc., 2332 Seventh avenue, was admitted to probate Thursday in Surrogate's Court, having been filed two days before. TWO The petition estimated the estate at "over 10,000." Mrs. Howell's property, however, consisted largely of stock in the funeral establishment, the most elaborate and fully equipped in Harlem, and is considered very valuable. Mrs. Howell's codicell was dated March 7, 1928. By a strange coincidence, her death occurred exactly one year later. Members of the family were named as beneficiaries, with Rachel Canning, her maid, the only exception. George E. West, president of the undertaking concern and brother of Mrs. Howell, receives the largest share in the estate, according to terms laid down. Bequests follow: Rose Jackson, sister, all household furniture except Ampico piano; Rachel Canning, all wearing apparel; Margaret West, sister-in-law, all chinaware and kitchen utensils; Amy Hedgman, sister, cut glass and table linen. Clara Howard, sister, silverware Harold Salters, nephew, rugs. The executors are ordered to sell the piano and divide the sum realized equally between Thomas and James Parris, brothers, and Minerva Williams and Nellie Parris, sisters. Beneaths Stock. Mrs. Howell's stock in the funeral establishment was ordered divided as follows: 120 shares to George E. West; 110 to Harold Hedgman; 75 to Clara Howard; 25 to John Parris Hedgman; 25 to Amy Hedgman; 15 to Harold Salters; 20 to Rachel Canning; 15 to Rose Jackson; 15 to Merritt Hedgman; 15 to George West Jr.; 10 to Douglass Salters; 5 to Mabel Smith. Division of real and personal property remaining was made as follows: George E. West, 35 per cent; Harold Hedgman, 15 per cent; Clara Howard, 10 per cent; Amy Hedgman, 10 per cent; Rose Jackson, 10 per cent; Harold Salters, 10 per cent; John Parris Hedgman, 5 per cent; Rachel Canning, 5 per cent. George E. West, Harold Salters and Anthony Viscardi are named as executors. French Gets Estate. The Surrogate's Court also admitted the will of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hall formerly of 195 West 134th street, to probate. Mrs. Hall died Feb. 5, 1928 Beneficiaries named are Clayton T. French, former assistant attorney general, 129 West 134th street, and Mrs. Hall's sister, Addle Pascall 1864 Seventh avenue. The value of the estate is placed at less than $5,000. JUDGE SUSPENDS MAN AS HALF PINT TOTER Charged with carrying a half pint of liquor, Emanuel Moore, 28, was given a suspended sentence Monday in Brooklyn Federal Court when he pleaded guilty before Judge Burrows. Moore had been charged with transportation and possession under the Jones law, but the Grand Jury refused to indict him on the transportation charge. The prisoner remained in custody thirty-five days because he was unable to raise $1,000 bail. AWAITS EXTRADITION AS N. J. FUGITIVE Henry Green, 35, 30 West 133d street, said to have been indicted at Newark for manslaughter in connection with an automobile accident, was arraigned in Heights Court Thursday before Magistrate Vitale on a charge of being a fugitive from justice and was held without bail for a further hearing, or pending the arrival of extradition papers. $10 3 or 5 Pieces Handmade To Order & UPHOLSTERY ALL WORK Guaranteed Custom Finish Phone TREmont 6123 For Samples and Estimates Beautify your home with tailored-to-order, perfectly upholstered, 48 coveres of 5 lovely Cretones or Belgian Damask-3 or 5 pieces. ACT AT ONCE—SAVE 34% UPHOLSTERY 3-piece frame or 3- pleated chair, upholstered or reuphol- ished in Tapestry, Velour or Leath- erette; new appliance frame polished like new. Guarante- $20 lead work- manship. Special Low Prices for 2 and 3 Rooms. Overstuffed Sets-Odd Pcs. a Speciality. COLONIAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY, Inc. 45 W. 21th. WISconsin 0112 Harlem 357 W. 125th MON- ment Factory & Showroom: 798 E. Tremont THE- mont 6123 Evening Phone: RAYmond 3678 Robert Spaulding, Also Fraternal Celebrity, Buried April 6 Robert Spaulding, 51, well-known florist, 135 West 132rd street, who died a victim of influenza, was buried Saturday morning, April 6, at Woodland Cemetery. Funeral services and fraternal rites were conducted over his remains Friday evening at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 137th street near Seventh avenue, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, officiating. Mr. Spaulding's flower shop was located at 2365 Seventh avenue. He opened business there six years ago. For a period of twenty-three years he was a buyer at the flower shop of J. E. Small, white, 505 Fifth avenue. Mr. Spaulding was a native of Savannah, Ga., and came to this city thirty-four years ago. The deceased is survived by his widow, Annie Spaulding; Frank M. Spaulding, a brother, and two sisters. Mrs. C. S. Curry and Mrs. F. E. Dilworth, both of Savannah. He also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Langford. Mr. Spaulding was chairman of the trustees board of both Manhattan Lodge, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, and the United Sons of Georgia. He was vice-president of the Alcidian Club and a member of Hiram Lodge No. 4, Masons, and of the R. E. P. Social Club. He was prominent in the Elks fraternity for twelve years. The florist was taken very ill on Saturday, March 30, and died Tuesday evening, April 2. Dr. C. C. Middieton, 201 West 120th street, his family physician, attended him. Mr. Spaulding's brother also resides at the 120th street address. His two sisters came to New York to attend the funeral. 87 N. A. A. C. P. BRANCHES RAISING $200,000 FUND Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, report that eighty-seven branches of the Association in thirty-two States have entered the campaign and are active in raising a twentieth anniversary $200,000 fund for the N. A. A. C. P. ATLANTA, April 15—The annual association of Negro newspapers will be held in Milwaukee, Wis., May 15. Dunbar Apt. Bldg. GROCERY STORE R. T. PEACE FRUITS & VEGETABLES Prices Reasonable— Orders Delivered 2804 8th Ave. Brad. 2059 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 Our 20th Anniversary IN ORDER to show our appreciation to the thousands of satisfied patients during our 20 years at 531 Lenox Ave., we will allow a discount of 25% on every pair of glasses. SICK MEN and WOMEN Brooklyn Barber Joins Chamber of Commerce A. Henry H. Ham, newly appointed district deputy for the Long Island District of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, B. P. O. E. of W., has just been elected a member of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, of which former Police Commissioner George V. McLaughlin is president. Ham, who is proprietor of a barber shop at 1122 Fulton street, will have the distinction of being the only Negro business man in Brooklyn a member of the chamber. At present, Mr. Ham is recovering from injuries received in an auto accident, which occurred Wednesday morning while returning from a visit to Suffolk Lodge No. 653 of Quogue, L. I. The car, driven by Special Deputy Emanuel Brussard, was in a head-on collision at Liberty and Schenck avenues. Brooklyn, with a milk truck, Brussard's car was wrecked. He also suffered severe injuries. 16, and 17, according to information obtained here from President B. J. Davis, J. E. Mitchell of St. Louis, executive of the committee, and confirmed by the recording secretary, Henry A. Boyd of Nashville. The change of date was made on account of several other conflicting gatherings. Our 20th Anniversary Sale of Eyeglasses FOR ONE MONTH IN ORDER to show the thousands of during our 20 years we will allow a discord pair of glasses. THIS offer is for one Dr. D. KAPLAN Known as the For 20 Years at 50 Opposite H EVERY PERSON SHOULD Dr. M. J. PHYSICIAN A SPECIALIZES IN DISC 606 TREATMENT Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lendon NEW YORK Office Hours: 10 to 4 TEL. HARLAND Make Me Your Dentist and COME WHERE YOUR Examination FREE No Obligation All branches of modern dentistry plates, fillings, Easy Weekly Payments Honest and Go OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY SICK MEN Are you satisfied to carry that LO the PRIZES OF LIFE go to t their SPLENE If you are disheartened, why not con- Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Sweat, Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheum- plicated Diseases of both Men and W to my treatment. Where others ba- may succeed. Before accepting ment, a thorough examination is im- ing, when necessary. Blood, Urine, Board Hears Plea For Harlem Pools Board Hears Plea For Harlem Pools East Side Urges $500,000 Project; Committee Acts Monday Harlem's clamor for municipal swimming facilities was redoubled Monday before the Committee of the Whole of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment when advocates of the 134th street location and the 120th street and Sylvan place site agreed upon a single hearing for the two proposed projects which would cost the city $750,000. In addition to considering the erection of a $250,000 pool adjoining the 134th street bath house, the Committee will hear the plea of lower Harlem civic groups for a $500,000 bath house and swimming pool. The Harlem Board of Commerce, the Anthony La Rocca Association and the Mt. Morris Community Council were represented at the meeting Monday to urge their proposal. When the roll of communications was called Monday, no report was available on the 134th street improvement. It was ordered adjourned for two weeks. The east side proposal was opened for consideration. Attorney Myrtle Anderson Howard, representing the Urban League, objected to the hearing on the grounds that it was not in order. She was joined in the protest by James Middleton, chairman of the North Harlem Community Council. Matthew J. Eder, white, secretary of the Harlem Board of Commerce, assented to a double hearing next Monday. Mr. Eder stated that his organization and the other bodies supporting the improvement for 120th street would not oppose the uptown groups. LeRoy Bowman, chairman of the City Recreation Committee, echoed the need for bathing and recreation facilities for upper Harlem and the east side. Organization representatives present to support the request for 134th street were: Mrs. Hortense Warner, State committeewoman and president of the Women's Republican Study Class; Emilio Ramery, educational chairman of the North Harlem Community Council; W. L. Brown, president of the Citizens' Co-operative League; Louis Campbell, president of the International Collaborating Society; Mrs. Margaret Wright, president of the North End Republican Club. Mrs. Emily Osterhout of the Women's Get-Together Political and Civic Club, whose name was omitted last week, represented her organization. BABY LEFT ON CHRISTMAS SENT TO FOUNDLING WARD Lena King, who conducts a nursery at 106 West 133d street, told the police Friday that on Christmas Day one Hattie Day, who gave her address as 2267 Seventh avenue, left in her care a little boy, now ten months old, named James Woodson, and that, since then, she has heard nothing from the woman. At the West 135th street station the child was ordered sent to the foundling ward at Bellevue Hospital. MAN, WHO DREW GUN, SHOT BY OFFICER Melvin Lloyd, 28, 683 St. Nicholas avenue, lies in Bellevue Hospital with a bullet wound in the left leg, sustained when he tried to escape Thursday from Patrolman Rufus Scott of the West 135th street station, who arrested him on a charge of felonious assault after Lloyd is said to have drawn a gun. Lloyd is in the prison ward, and will be arraigned in Heights Court as soon as his condition permits. WANTS PHOTOS BACK IN MYSTERY BURGLARY A mystery burglary occurred last Wednesday morning in the home of Miss Mary Walker, 2508 Seventh avenue, apartment 19, where John Wallace, a roomer, had stolen from him a $35 suit and two photos in silver frames: one of his wife from whom he is separated, and the other of his five-year-old baby. Wallace notified the police, but only desires the return of the photos. LOOK! Badges and Regalias PHOENIX REGALIA CO. Banners, Badges and Regalias For All Lodges Caps, Gowns for Chairs Band Uniforms, Etc. 448 LENOX AVE. Near 132d St., N. X. C. Harlem 4611 Beauty Shops NELLIE JONES Walker System Facial Massage Manicuring Beauty Culture 262 W. 133d St. Brad. 4678 MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 80 WEST 165th St. HARLEM 9658 Ebela Richard Smith, From Scientific hair culture, massageing and manicuring. Poro system taught. Diplomas awarded. Open daily. 12 A. M. to 10 P. M. Ida B. Scott. LETTIE E. BICE AFEX BEAUTY STUDIO 899 West 187th Street, Apt. 8-B Formerly 2605 Eighth Ave. MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life" System. Sampson Beaut- ty Dressing. Edible Beauty. Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 136th St., N. Y. Audubon 8891. MARGARITA JACKSON 125 W. 128th St. Cathedral 5720 Hairdresser and scalp specialist. Specializing in all kinds of scalp diseases. KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 142 W. 140th St., Edge. 7072. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Hair, Electric Massage, French Mud Pack. BUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MKE PHINZEE'S BEAUTY MASK A discovery of five years' study. It is great greener, healthier, beautifier. It eliminates blackheads, draws up saggy muscles and makes the skin firm and clear. Women of advanced years will have the complexion of young girls after a single application. 92 WEST 1847 ST., near Lenox Ave. 16-34 1808th JAMES, L. L ISABELLA. CHILD'S WRIGHT 19 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 447 Lenox Ave., bet. 182d and 183d St. Special Treatment for Falling Hair An Exclusive, Sanitary Earlor Marceling—Poro System MME. LUCY MEADE $10 West 12th Street LEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture Eilee Winston, Manicurist 168 West 130th Street, New York Sun Ray Cream & Scalp Food Removes dullness and promotes growth of the scalp. Recommended in all dry scalp con- ditions. For best results use Jack- sons Plastic Shampoo. Send $1.00 for trial order. T. JACKSON. 115 W. 126th St. MMF. A. MAINS Fullo System No Hair Too Short for Fullo Try It and Be Oversee 4488 EIGHTH AVE. Business Guide Six-Year-Old Child Attacked in Cellar Accused Vagrant to Be Arraigned in Heights Court Today Accused of criminally attacking a six-year-old child, Ernest Cole, 21, no home and no occupation, will have a further hearing in Helgns Court today before Magistrate Ewald, who fixed ball Monday at $5,000. The name and the address of the child are being withheld by The Amsterdam News. Cole is said to have lured the little girl into the basement of 273 West 134th street about one o'clock Sunday afternoon and committed the crime. The child went home crying and told her mother, who promptly went out to investigate, accompanied by Robert McEwen, 58 Manhattan avenue, a friend. As they neared the scene of the rape, Cole began to run, but McEwen overtook him at 133d street and Eighth avenue and began to beat him. This attracted the attention of Patrolman Kennedy of the West 135th street station, who placed Cole under arrest. The child was taken to Harlem Hospital for treatment by Dr. Sandowe, but was able to return home later. WIDOW TO ADMINISTER PROPERTY OF HUSBAND Letters of administration have been granted Mrs. Mildred Hart, 416 St. Nicholas avenue, widow of Reginald Hart, 121 West 115th street, who died February 18 at Bellevue Hospital. The deceased's estate is placed at not over $900, according to the petition filed in Surrogate's Court. Mr Hart's two sons, Kenneth, 6, and Carl, 5, resided with their mother. CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Briefs Before Magistrate Simpson. James Parker, 56, 92 West 117th street, and Willie Law, 28, laborer, 448 St. Nicholas avenue, were held in $600 ball for trial in Special Sessions on charges of petit larceny. William Thompson, 26, 42 East 132nd street, and Willie Law, 28, laborer, 448 St. Nicholas avenue, were charged by Arthur Moore, 1361 Intervale avenue, with cutting him with a knife. John Stevens, 25, a. longsoreman, 40 West 128th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Simpson in Harlem Court Thursday when he was arraigned on a charge of having assaulted his wife and mother-in-law. After being confined to Harlem Hospital since Feb. 9, Willie Anley, 78 West 131st street, and William Gaskins, 66 West 138th street, who appeared on crutches, came to the Harlem Court Thursday to testify against William Glassford, 25, 226 East 127th street, whom they accused of assaulting them, Glassford and Carter were held by Magistrate Simpson for the Grand Jury. Robert Kean, 16, 28 St. Nicholas avenue, who is alleged to have shot Louis Hines, janitor of 41 West 117th street, on Feb. 21, was held for trial by Magistrate Simpson in Harlem Court on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan Law, after a hearing on Thursday. David Armoogan, 29, a butcher and owner of the furnished room house at ball for the Grand Jury when he was arraigned Friday on a charge of felonious assault. Armoogan is charged by James Lowery, a room in the house where Lowery fell down a flight of stairs causing him to sustain a fractured collarbone. The alleged assault occurred on Feb. 24, at which time Lowery was removed to Harlem Hospital, where he remained until his appearance in court. Armoogan denied the charge, stating that Lowery was intoxicated and fell down the stairs. Before Magistrate Ewald Monday. Charged with receiving stolen goods, Eva Jordan, 28, 7 West 131st street, will have a further hearing today on complaint of Hester Thomas, 30 West 135th street, who declared that a 120th street car accident in the hallway of 122 West 127th street in January 12 and that on Monday she saw the defendant wearing it on the street. Accused of stealing $100 in clothing and jewelry from her employer at 511 Riverside Drive, Eleonore Smith, is a maid, 2400 Seventh avenue, will have a hearing today on a charge of grand larceny which she was held in 1919, ball Monday. Before Magistrate Vilate, William Cook, 23, 30 West 135th street, charged with burglary on complaint of Sarah Goss, 161 West 143d street, was held Saturday without bail for a further hearing. Solomon Smith, 27, 27 East 131st street, accused of burglarizing the home of Charles Hooks, 149 West 135th street, was arrested by Detective Fliner of West 135th street station and held Sunday in 5,000 ball for a further hearing. ```markdown ``` Before Magistrate Vince. Axel Cornellus, 21, 220 West 11th street, accused by Lionel Martin game address of selector of the diamond bet value at valued at $350, bet Thursday in $2,000 ball for the G Court on a charge of large larceny. In the Policy Net Emma Johnson, 24, 121 West 137th street; Margaret West, 25, 104 West 130th street; Zona Welton, 29, 107 West 138th street, and Beatrice Swayer, 4, 122 West 138th street, were held in $500 ball ench for Special Sessions when arranged before Magistrate Ewald on Monday, Joseph Frehman, 23, 124 Walton avenue, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing Friday. All but Walton were bailed out by Junius M Green, 168 West 136th street. Treated at Hospitals James Stokes, 8 West 185th street died at his home Thursday. William Flood, 30, 25 West 155th street; rheumatism; Friday. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 NEGRO WANTED ON LAW COMMISSION National Ass'n Asks Hoover to Make Appointment to Enforcement Body Communication Mentions Several Distinguished Lawyers as Representative of the Type of Man Who Should Be Named The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today published the text of a letter sent to President Hoover, asking that a colored lawyer of standing be appointed to the proposed Law Enforcement Commission, and that the rights of Negroes be fully considered. The letter, whose receipt has been acknowledged by Lawrence Richey, secretary to the President, reads as follows: LOWEST LUMBER PRICES DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS J. T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. 138th ST. & FIFTH AVE. Bradhurst 5770-4523 New York City Georgia Cane! When the family is downcast at breakfast time, remember there's ALAGA, the delicious syrup with the Georgia Cane Flavor, which brings smiles of enjoyment as the hot cakes vanish! ALAGA has been the South's favorite syrup for over 22 years because of its delightful flavor. "Good Every Drop" Alabama-Georgia Syrup Company Montgomery, Alabama SLIP COVERS and UPHOLSTERY MANUFACTURERS 50% SAVING SALE FREE Beautiful Samples of Imported and Domestic Materials. Work Guaranteed. Phone Today for Lowest Prices and Take Advantage of This Sale Slip Covers to Order 3 or 5-Pe. Set in Flowered Cretone or Deighton Pinnacle. Phone for free samples. UPHOLSTERING—5-Pe. Frame or 4-Pe. Library Set. Graphite Stained, Tapestry, Velvet or Lentherette. New Springs; Frames polished. $10 $20 CITY UPHOLSTERY CO. 37 West 65th St. Phone SUNghanna 4500 58 West 125th St. Phone HARlem 6243 3101 30th Ave. ASTORIA L. G. Phone ASTORIA 7300 142 NEPPERHAN AVE. Phone TONkers 7265 Phone TONkers 7265 225 W. 34th St. Phone LACKan wanna FACTORY AND SHOWROOM 481 Willis Ave. Phone MELrose 8217 BKLYN BRANCH NEVER CLOSED 67 Court St. 2 Flights Up 5055 1471 Myrtle Ave. FOXcroft 6895 161-02 JAMICA AVE. Phone JAMales 0486 ALL OFFICES OPEN TILL 10 P.M. "We have followed with very great interest your proposal to appoint a National Law Enforcement Commission. We have been especially interested in your statement that it is now proposed to include within the scope of the Commission "the entire general machinery of justice, a redistribution of its jurisdiction, a simplification of its procedure, an additional special tribunals, better selection of juries, and more effective organization of our agencies of investigation and prosecution." "This association has been especially gratified to note that it is intended to cover the entire question of law enforcement and organization of justice. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, having as one of its main objectives the full enforcement of law, is deeply interested in the personnel of this Commission, which would go into the whole question of law enforcement in its broadest and most comprehensive scope. We feel that since this question so acutely affects the eleven million Negroes of the United States, the appointment of a qualified Negro of the Commission would enormously encourage Negroes, strengthen the Commission and benefit the country as a whole. There are at least a half dozen distinguished, well equipped and currently qualified Negro Americans who have already served their country with distinction. To mention only a few of them, may we direct your attention to such distinguished lawyers as the Hon. James A. Cobb, Judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia; William H. Lewis, Esq. of Boston; former Assistant United States Attorney General; the Hon. T. G. Nutter of Charleston, W. Va., former member of the Legislature of that State; the Ohio State E. of Cleveland, Ohio; member of the civil service Commission of Cleveland and merely, for four terms, a distinguished member of the Ohio State Legislature and many others of this callibre. This association, of course, is not urging the candidacy of any one of the men named to the exclusion of the others, or of many more men of 1 like ability. We mention these names simply to indicate the type of Negro lawyers who are available for appoint to the Law Enforcement Commission. "May we respectfully request and urge the appointment by you of a Negro American to the Law Enforcement Commission in order that the Commission may have more fully at its disposal information as to that considerable percentage of American citizens against whom lawlessness has been most flagrant." Lad Slain Following School Athletic Meet (Continued from Page 1.) conducted by the Rev. Paul Batson. pastor of the Community Baptist Church. Eric Clarke, a brother, who is a student at DeWitt Clinton High School, mourns Henry with the Rev. and Mrs. Clarke. Jealousy Motive Denied. Officials at the office of Dr. William J. Shae superintendent of schools, scouted the jealousy theory Monday and declared that Clarke did not appear in any race and was not entered in any event. David Goldwasser, white principal of Cooper Junior High, affirmed the contention of his superior yesterday and stated that the slain youth was present only as a spectator. JAMES PORTER LOSES SUIT AGAINST GREEN A civil suit for the recovery of $100 from Junius M. Green, bondman, 188 West 136th street, brought in the Seventh District Municipal Court by James Porter, 41, 135 West, 132d street, was lost by Porter last Tuesday when a jury before Judge Morris Eder rendered a decision in favor of Mr. Green. Porter was represented by Attorney Louis A. Lavevel, 200 West 135th street, and the bondsman was represented by Attorney Rudoph L. Cherug, white, 120 West Forty-second street. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1929 So the tree will grow... STRAIGHT AND STURDY Mothers know that the future character and mentality of their boys and girls must depend on the training given them in their youth. The same thing is true physically. When children's teeth are neglected in early years, all too often pain and discomfort occur in later life. As a consequence, children's teeth must be properly taken care of. So bring your boys and girls to either of my two offices to have their teeth looked over. Here they will be examined by doc- Dunbar Shareholders Confirm New Directors At a meeting of the shareholders of the Dunbar National Bank of New York at its offices, 2824 Eighth avenue, corner of 150th street, Monday, Fred R. Moore and Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee were unanimously elected as directors of that institution. These gentlemen had accepted the invitation of the directors to become members of the board previously. The bank announces that Robert P. Braddicks, 225 West 183th street, has accepted a position as new business representative, Mr. Braddicks has for the past 23 years been connected with the State Bank and Trust Co., which was recently absorbed by the Manufacturers Trust Company. Ira J. Williams has been promoted from the position of bookkeeper to that of assistant teller. Walter Dixon of St. Louis has been promoted from statement clerk to bookkeeper. Cornelius F. Goodwater Jr. has been promoted from the position of messenger to that of statement clerk. To fill the position of messenger, Samuel Wallace has been engaged Mr. Wallace is a recent graduate of Paine College and is the son of Rev S. B. Wallace of Columbia. Miss Mary S. Burgess has been engaged as secretary to J. A. McDonald and Robert P. Braddicks of the New Business Department. DePriest Cleared of Chicago Vice Charge CHICAGO, April 15.-Oscar De-Priest, Congressman from the First Illinois District, was freed of charges of conspiracy to aid vice and gambling concessions in the Criminal Court here last Wednesday. Frank J. Loesch, Assistant States Attorney-General, continued the case to Saturday and announced that the charges would be dropped at that time. The decision apparently cleared the way for Mr. DePriest to take the oath of office in the House of Representatives. The Congressman was elected last November while under indictment by the special grand jury investigating local election irregularities and vice. Myra Logan Receives Medical Scholarship (Continued from Page 1.) pathic Medical College and Flower Hospital, it was learned today. The scholarship, recently established by Dr. Walter Gray Crump for the exclusive use of "a deserving Negro . . . desirous of studying medicine," is the only one of its kind in this country granted by a medical college. Miss Logan is the first to benefit by it. Miss Logan is an alumna of Atlanta University, where she received an arts degree, and of Columbia University, from which she obtained her master's degree in 1928. She is the sister-in-law of Dr. Eugene P. Roberts of 130 W. 130th street. At present she lives with the Roberts family. Dr. Crump, donor of the scholarship which will enable Miss Logan to take up a four-year medical course, has for a long time been interested in the advancement of the Negro. This interest is directly attributable to his father, Samuel Crump, who was an active abolitionist and maintained one of the first underground railway stations via which many slaves sought and obtained freedom in the North. His father also occupied lecture platforms with Susan B. Anthony in the struggle for woman's rights during the last half of the nineteenth century. For the past four years Dr. Crump has conducted special surgical clinics at the John A. Andrews Memorial Hospital in Tuskegee, Alabama, in connection with the "annual pilgrimage to Tuskegee" fostered each year by William Jay Schleffeln of this city, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago and other members of the board of trustees of Tuskegee Institute. He is also a member of the advisory board of the new Vincent Sanatorium. So the STRAIG Mothers know that the fun and mentality of their boys depend on the training given youth. The same thing is true. When children's teeth are early years, all too often pair fort occur in later life. As a children's teeth must be care of. So bring your boys and give my two offices to have their over. Here they will be exam- Open Evenings and Sundays Easy Payments DR. F. NEU Successor Dr. M. I. KE Surgeon D PLAT Promotions Slow For Negro Officers Promotions Slow For Negro Officers Four Harlem Policemen Assigned to Plainclothes Temporary plainclothes assignments were given four colored patrolmen, and six white patrolmen were transferred and two assigned to the Sixteenth precinct last week. Of the forty uniformed patrolmen made detectives throughout the various precincts recently not one Negro was among them, although it is said that the names of at least seven colored patrolmen were in the hands of Inspector Ryan as being eligible for promotion. The reinstatement of Detective Boyden cannot reasonably be considered the exception. The temporary assignments were given to Patrolmen Sherman and Howard, former plainclothes men, who were placed in uniform during Commissioner Whalen's reorganization of the Police Department, and Patrolmen Cusherb and J. W. Johnson, all of whom were transferred to the Nineteenth Division, or Headquarters Squad. The six white men transferred were Patrolmen Bauer, Waterbury, Blank, Zerfas, Greene and Wilson, all of whom were assigned to various other precticts "for the good of the service." Blank was once up on charges of intimidating St. William Grant, near-riot witness and victim of police brutality. The names of Negro patrolmen which were up for consideration for promotion to the Detective Division included. it is said, Haywood Beverly, Jasper Rhodes, Paul Lee, Joseph Matthews, John A. Johnson, James B. Smith, William E. Sumpter and George E. Booker. Sigal Against Freed Mrs. Vivian Smith. 22, 118 West 127th street, where was arrested on a charge of bigamy by Julius Hoffman, a cook. 2 EAST 130th street, whom she married on July 2 last in the Marriage License Bureau at City Hall, was discharged last Wednesday by Magistrate Farrell in Harlem Court when Hoffman failed to appear to press the complaint. DIRECT from the MINES to YOU Long Reduction $1.00 PER TON Off on Domestic Sizes ORDER NOW 13.25 NUT 13.25 13.75 PEA 8.75 AND AS USUAL COUNT OF 25c PER TON From the Above Prices Those Who Pay Cash or Within 30 Days TISFACTION IN EVERY POUND" Divers from WIGGINS COAL CO INC -Utmost in Service & Quality Office and Order Department venue and 141st Street st 7334 will grow... D STURDY who have specialized in children's th for years. Doctors who can always what is wrong and correct it in the per manner. Then will your children's teeth develop long thoroughly normal lines. And if you must watch budgets, please remember that th treated by me produce such good re- tats that they serve not only well, but likely, too! Bring in the youngsters and give them air chance in life. WIGGINS DIRECT From the MINES to YOU Spring Reduction $1.00 PER TON Off on Domestic Sizes ORDER NOW EGG ... 13.25 NUT ... 13.25 STOVE ... 13.75 PEA ... 8.75 AND AS USUAL A DISCOUNT OF 25c PER TON From the Above Prices Allowed Those Who Pay Cash or Within 30 Days "SATISFACTION IN EVERY POUND" Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC -Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL. BRAdhurst 7334 tors who have specialized in children's teeth for years. Doctors who can always tell what is wrong and correct it in the proper manner. Then will your children's teeth develop along thoroughly normal lines. And if you must watch budgets, please remember that teeth treated by me produce such good results that they serve not only well, but wisely, too! Bring in the youngsters and give them a fair chance in life. 75 W. 146th St. COR. 95 W. 142nd St. 8 AVE. ILE YOU WAIT PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Duty Alleged "Pick-Up" Man Released on Low Bond Although the police declare that Joseph Andreas, 36, 50 West 118th street, is one of the largest collectors of policy slips for Harlem's biggest "numbers banker," low bail of $500 for Special Sessions was set for him when he was arranged before Magistrate Vitale in Heights Court Thursday on the charge of possessing 375 policy slips in eleven envelopes. Andreas is alleged to have collected these slips from perhaps twenty other collectors for the same banker. He is a native of the Virgil Islands. According to Patrolman Edward H. Pruschen of the Sixth division, the arresting officer, this is the first time Andreas has been arrested, although he is said to have been working for the "numbers king" for a period of five years. Andreas gave his occupation as that of electrician. He was released under bond furnished by Junius M. Green, 168 West 136th street. Hold Last Rites for Late Fraternal Man Funeral services for Audallo F. Palacio, 58, 145 West 138th street, who was popular in club and fraternal circles, were held last night at the establishment of Granville O. Paris, 151 West 131st street, with the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, officiating. Interment was to be made today at Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Palacio succumbed Saturday morning to pneumonia after an illness of six weeks. He came here from Havana, Cuba, forty-eight years ago. The deceased was one of the founders of the Adelphi Bowling and the Alcidium Clubs. He was also a member of the F. A. A. Masons and was a Shriner. The clubman was employed at Grand Central terminal. Mrs. Bertha Palacio, the widow, stated that she is the only known relative. DEFENSE PLEA FREES MAN IN ASSAULT CASE a plea of self-defense won freedom for Eugene Powell. 205 West 130th street. in General Sessions last Tuesday, when he was acquitted of felonious assault charges growing out of the stabbing of Helen Alexander, 413 East 120th street, with whom Powell formerly lived. Reptile Trims The Mode $5 ALL ONE PRICE FOR STREET FOR SPORTS Reptile fits perfectly into the costume scheme of things... whether it trims a sophisticated pump for town or unites with kidskin for less formal chic. And it takes A. S. Beck to offer reptile-trimmed shoes of almost unbelievable quality in scores of new patterns for only $5! A·S·BECK·SHOES SALON MODERNE — 545 FIFTH AVENUE — NEW YORK SPECIAL-VALUE HOSIERY Guaranteed Perfect SHEER or SERVICE $15 2 Pairs $3.85 MANHATTAN Downtown 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Square 787 Seventh Ave. at 48th St. 50 East 14th St. at Broadway 124 East 14th St. 264 West 192th St. 649 Eighth Ave. 2865 Third Ave. 1308 First Ave. 194 Bowery 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivington St. 1908 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd. 889 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 103E. Burnside Ave. 574 West 207th St. BROOKLYN 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 453 Fulton St. 541 Fulton St. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings Hway 528 Fifth Ave. 788 Nostrand Ave. 113-09 Jamaica Av. 164-17 Jamaica Av. 292 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street 1825 Myrtle Ave. 1607 Pilkin Avenue NEWARK 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS Mayor Guest at Moore Anniversary Mayor Guest at Moore Anniversary "Bojangles" Robinson Presents Check to Katy Ferguson Home Harlem's "grand old man" and his wife, Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, were born Tuesday evening upon the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary by New York City as represented by Mayor James J. Walker and other officials, and by hundreds of prominent Harlem citizens, at the 369th Regiment Armory, 30 West 143d street. Felicitations upon the Moores' half-century of wedded bliss were extended by every important branch of the city government and by the professional and business life of Harlem. Alderman Moore is also editor of the New York Age. 230 West 135th street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moore were born the same year, and were married at the age of 21, in 1879. Neither of them looks to be 71 years Matt Henson Present. Matt Henson, who recently celebrated his dash to the North Pole with Commodore Peary in 1909, was present, but was not introduced. Mrs. Henson was a member of the citizens' committee. Bill "Bolangles" Robinson, star of "Blackbirds," announced that he had danced at a benefit given by the Grand Street Boys the night before and that they offered him a check to be made out to any charitable organization that he might name. "The first place I thought of was the Katy Ferguson home for unmarried mothers, 162 West 130th street," he said. As late as Saturday the amount of the check was not made known, but it is reported to be between $1,500 and $2,000. The Moores were presented a total of over $1,150 in gold. Library Receives Gift. The Carnegie Corporation of this city has granted $2,000 to Howard University to be used for the purchase of books for the dental library. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Prof. Hansberry Receives Harvard Fellowship WASHINGTON, April 15. — Prof. William Leo Hansberry has been granted a Winthrop Fellowship by the faculty of the Peabody Museum of Harvard University for research in African anthropology and archaeology, the second time that the Fellowship has been granted. It is the only one granted by the Peabody Institute strictly for anthropological research. Tinkham Asks To Enforce Laws WASHINGTON, April 15. — Ademand that President Hoover call on Congress for enforcement legislation for the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution, similar to the enforcement acts that have been passed in the past, was made Saturday by Representative George Holden Tinkham (R.), of Massachusetts. Alumni Meeting TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, April 15 (A. N. P.)-The fifth annual meeting of the General Alumni Association of Tuskegee Institute will be in Birmingham, Alabama, June 12-15. P. BERNARD YOUNG JR. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP COLUMBUS, O, April 15—P. Bernard Young Jr., a senior at Ohio State University, has been awarded one of the four yearly scholarships of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, for 1929. Mr. Young, the son of the editor of The Norfolk Journal and Guide, is managing editor of the Ohio State Daily Lantern, the student publication. WOMEN'S POEM READ AT FOCH SERVICES BOSTON. April 15 (ANP). —A poem written by Mrs. Alice Miles Love was read at the memorial services or at the house. She wrote that House recently. She wrote the THREE poem. entitled "Alons," immediately after Foch's death. "Allons" or "Let's go" were the Marshal's last words. BANK REDUCES STOCK. LOUISIVLLE, April 15 (ANP).—It was announced recently that the First Standard Bank had reduced its capital stock from $140,000 to $105,000. Appointed Urologist. DETROIT, April 15 (ANP).—Dr. Chester C. Ames has just been appointed urologist at the Receiving Hospital. He is the son of Dr. James W. Ames, former member of the Michigan Legislature. Candidate for Judge Defeated. DETROIT, April 15 (ANP).—Attorney Cecil L. Rowjette, only Negro candidate for Judge of the Recorder's Court, was defeated for election at the recent poll. "Best By Test Since 1847" Lowest Spring Prices Are Now in Effect Starting April 1st Harlem 4457, 4458, 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Av. We Serve the Right "Welch" U. S. Atty. Tuttle Holds That Negro Contributes His Share to City Welfare United States Attorney Charles S. Tuttle, when asked for an official statement for The Amsterdam News Saturday evening at Audubon Hall, said "The colored people here contribute their share to the welfare and good name of the city. They are the same as other people. I ought to know because I have two of them in my office." Mr. Tuttle was referring to Assistant United States Attorneys Richard L. Baltimore and Hubert T. Delany, whose work he has consistently praised. Mr. Tuttle has just completed two years in office. Harlem Firms You Should Know FOUR The occasion of Mr. Tuttle's remarks was an informal beetle snacker and entertainment given by the Manhattan Republican Club, Jacob Weisbam, white president. The club is of the Twenty-first Assembly Disciple with headquarters at 3410 Broadway. Convictions Near 100 Per Cent Mr. Tuttle's second year in office terminated Saturday, and shows an almost 100 per cent record of convictions. Of a total of 8,621 criminal cases dealing with prohibition offenses, 7,970 resulted in convictions. Four hundred padlock decrees were issued, while $268,000 was collected in fines and $96,000 for forfeited on permit bonds. Side of 69 bankruptcy fraud cases ended in convictions. Narcotic violations numbered 212, with 200 convictions. It is recalled that Mr. Tuttle demanded full justice for the Negro heroes of the ill-fated Vestris, which sank with over a hundred souls. Samuel Koenig, white. County Chairman, in an official statement to The Amsterdam News, praised the Negro Republican voters of Harlem for electing two Assemblymen in their districts. Robert S. Conkling, white, leader of the Twelve Boroughs of Assembly Discerning that the informal gathering indicated the harmony with which colored and white people can come together and met on common ground. Two dancers boys and a singer from Connie's Inn, 2225 Seventh avenue, provided the entertainment through the instrumentals of Soldier Kelly and ex-Champion Mundy, both white, put on a good wrestling match. Those present included: Aaron Smith, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue and County Committeeman; Assistant L. L. Baltimore; Valentine Van Hahn, white, leader of the Thirteenth Assembly District; ex-State Senator Horace Palmer, white; Mrs. E. Hortense Warner, second vicepresident; John A. Bowley, white, leader of the Twenty-second assembly, twentieth assembly, assist- leader of the Twenty-first Assembly District. Also, Arnold B. Critchlow, Robert T. Bess, Alderman John C. Hawkins, Attorney and Mrs. Pope B. Billups, John McGraw, Samuel Lubin, white; Assemblyman John Remer, white; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blairidge, Percy Ansorge, white; J. A. Ford, Highland Hardy, Blanch E. Woods, Murray Sherman, white; Henry M. Green, Patrolman Frank Cssaslar, white; Jane Crolley, C. A. Johnson, Leonard Ryan, white; Gertrude Lee, Hester Green, Jack Daly, white; C. A. John- Harlem Fin PHARMACIES ELLEN JAY PHARMACY We can fill all prescription that your Nabita offers with drugs and chemicals are used here. Soona Pountain and Lanchette service. Soona Pountain and Lanchette service. Courteous service. Prices moderate. FORMAN PHARMACY "THE THOROUGHSE DRUG STORE" As the Calhoun County of the President, the drug store is to the doctor— dispensable. Offering most competent service. Reasonable prices. 2038 SMITH AVE. Andubu 2264 KOCH PHARMACY We Compound Prescriptions With Ultra Care Everything in the Drug Line Highest Standards...Service Always 2482 EIGHTH AVE. Broadhurst 5540 M. LAPIDES DRUG STORE The old reliable. Courtesane service, fully stocked with a large plate stock of Drugs, Patent Medicine and Toilet Articles always on hand. All prescriptions are guaranteed. Any prescriptions can be filled at this store. Loungechair stores are located and wished in Harrods 443 SEVENTH AVENUE. Broadchurch 4756 MODEL DRUG STORE "EVERYTHING AT CUT RATE" Squibl Products used exclusively on our prescriptions. Sole agents for Eastern Star Products and "Creeo- Pepto." 445 LENOX AVENUE. J. WALLACH'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Free medical advice by a registered doctor. We carry the largest 10-cent drug treatment in the city. SAVE with NAPETY at your REXALL drug store $600 ADVANCE Audison 1058-10300 WILLIAMS PHARMACY We are here for your convenience. Ready to serve you at all hours. We can handle the number of Drugs and Chemicals, Knobble Goods, Sick Bock Supplies. son, Edgar M. M. Gray, Mrs. C. T. Green, Frank B. O'Nell, Leonard Tynes, Helen Coty, white; Adeline Jenkins, Mrs. Laura Gregory, Mrs. Dennis Winn, Mrs. Cora Roberts, Johnny Dunn and Dr Walter Bryant. N.Y.U. Launches African Project Student "Y" Supports Native University Movement The New York University Y. M. C. A. formally launched a project for furthering the educational work of Max Yergan, association worker in South Africa, last Wednesday evening at a dinner conference at University Heights. Dan H. Ecker, white executive, described the project as the beginning of a "N. Y. U. in South Africa." The official hastened to explain, however, that the student branch is not attempting to project a full-fledged university at once, but expects to aid and enlist support for Mr. Yergan's work with the ultimate aim of building a professional school for natives. Other university organizations will be asked to throw their strength behind the monarch's policies, including cannonball Elmer Ellsworth Brown, have already given their sanction. Principal speakers at the conference were Dr. Conrad Hoffman, white, European secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation, and Dr. Channing H. Tobias, Harmon award winner for 1994 and active colored work of the National Council of the Y. M. C. Dr. Hoffman praised Yergan as a man who is "deeply spiritual with a practical mindedness. He cited the practical mindedness." He cited the natives for Christian and industrial improvement. The speeched medical scholarships in New York University for natives. There are no facilities for medical training of Negroes in the Union, he said. Dr. Tobias also lauded the Y. M. C. A. worker, who last year returned to his mission, and that he supported that concert Sunday had almost been completed. The noted tenor will do arms You Sh BEAUTY SHOPPE C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPES Notres another problem of personal care with the use of facial treatments. Seaul treatments, producing lustrous and rapid growth, intra-red applications. Reducing- Try our body beautiful treatments by applying our operations are efficient and courteous. 110 WEST 106th ST. Bradshaw 8628 MYRTLE'S BEAUTY PARLORS MERRITT A. WRIGHT, Prop. French Marcel, Manicuring, Shampooing Work Guaranteed 2200 NEVENTH AYENUE PHARMACIES Winkler Cut Rate Pharmacy Carrying an immense stock of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PERFUMES AND COSMETICS and Other Articles We have been catering to the people of Harlem for the past twelve years. 14th ST. and 17th AVE. PLUMBER HENJAMIN RUBIN General Heating and Plumbing Contractor Heating, Plumbing, Gasfitting and Sewering, Laundry, promptly and carefully attended to. Prompt service. Reliable work. Fair prices. Extensive range of services given. WEST 125th ST. Harlem 0019 Cash and Time Payments "That Jupiter Treatment" DOES THE WORK SAFE AND SURE Pure Herbs of Standard Quality JUPITER REMEDY CO. 615 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK R. LEWITT We carry in a complete list of Dr. Norman's Health Knives for men and women and children. Our many years of experience in this line is at your service. This is the neighborhood store just north. 26 WEST 1538 ST. Harlem 7001 G. MONTENEGRO SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Prices to meet the needs of all, for men and women over 60 years in Harlem. For real values, come here. Boasting always, 253M, EIGHTH AVE. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 nate the proceeds, nearly $2,000, to the South African work. Modern Steam-Heated Apartments Are School of Other speakers appearing on the program were Mr. Ecker, John H. Eckel, E. B. King Edwards and Leonard Zissu, chairman. The proposed school has already been established at the South African Native College at Fort Hare. Maintenance and administration would be controlled by the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. of New York City and the South African College. The university donated $25,000. Negro branches have given $9,000. Approximately $12,000 is needed before the building can be erected. Announce Eligible Vacation Teachers The Board of Examiners announced the following persons Wednesday in the list of eligibles for service in the 1929 vacation school: Kindergarten — Whitlock P. Forbes, 137 West 141st street; Sadella H. Ten Eyck, 137 West 143d street; Iris M. Villiers, 416 St. Nicholas avenue; Dorothy Spraggins, 148 West 141st street. Pianist — Stephanie E. Dayls, 100 Edgecombe avenue; Grace Jones-King, 493 Jerome street, Brooklyn; Margaret L. Skeeter, 139 West 100th street. Swimming — Pearl A. Stracher, 69 West 138th street; Angelica H. Watson and Helen P. Watson, 2040 Seventh avenue; Anette S. Mays, 5 West 137th street; Naomi E. Cooper, 316 West 139th street. Sewing--Harris B. Johnson, 49 East 133th street. Common Branches--Simon Miller, 9 West 118th street; Amelia R. Wilcher, 175 West 137th street; May J. Clark, 75 St. Nicholas avenue. Harlem Press Viewed As Benefit and Evil The Harlem weekly press was slammed as a retarder of social progress and lauded as a vehicle of advancement last Tuesday night in a debate at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Seventh avenue and 128th street. The speakers debated the subject, "Resolved, that the colored press of Harlem is responsible for the lack of local progress of Harlemites." Arguments were offered by the affirmative to show that the weeklies touted crime and scandal and neglected constructive work. The affirmative was represented by U. S. Poston and A. M. Wilk. Miss Ella J. Baker and P. R. Wallek took the stand that presentation of all the news is the duty of the journals, and contended that substantial advancement has been made with the aid of the press. All the speakers are or have been engaged in newspaper work. JUNIUS M. GREEN PRESENTED LOVING CUP A silver loving cup was presented to Junius M. Green after the Sunday morning services at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, by the Brotherhood and Lakes' Auxiliary. He is president of his service for 14 years. He is president of the Brotherhood. Commissioner Whalen To Be Guest Speaker Folio Commissioner Grover A. Whalen will be the guest speaker at the Association of Trade and Com- merce. 2370 Seventh avenue, next Wednesday evening. Admission to the meeting will be by invitation. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Religious Articles Shop We Carry a Complete Stock of COLLECTION, INCENSE, FONTS, ROSARIES, VIGIL LIGHTS, PRAYER BOOKS, BIBLEN and HOLY WATCH BOOKS. 290 WEST 125th ST. Audubon 9707 Instruction by eminent artist and sculptor, William H. Plano, Cornet, Trombone, Vibhil, Tenor Banjo, Tuba and Saxophone. 181 St. ST. Adhison, 1887. TEACHER OF MUSIC HARVEY BAKER TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO My many years of experience are at your service. Special attention paid to hackward students. Every student a success. 205 WEST 1329th ST. Brad. 8133 TAILORS BUSY BEE TAILORS Pressing Club Join Our Club and Save Money Work Called For and Delivered We Also Do First-Cласс Hat Cleaning 130 WEST 1458 ST. Edgecombe 3507 UNDERTAKERS ESTWICK BROS. "Distinctive Service of the Highest Standard" Long years of experience have trained our men to regard all details of our work. We have also that's required to supervise all the arrangements for a COMPLETE FUNERAL 188 WENT 180TH ST. Bradhurst 0890 ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE, Inc. MARY LANE, PETER, "Distinguished for the highest standard." Long years of experience have trained our men to regard all details with the necessary per- formance to ensure the comfort of perish all the arrangements for a complete funeral. J. R. N. McLEOD, Mgr. J. W. ISTED 834 St. Hattiesburg 6462 119 ST. ISTED 834 St. N. B. STERRETT & SON We take full charge and arrange all than that of conducting a funeral. We take full charge and arrange all our client's funeral services entrusted to us are carried out appropriately. Modern Steam-Heated Apartments Are Few and Far Between on Lenox Avenue By THELMA E. BERLACK Just for fun let's play a game the avenues and streets of Harlem Harlem Tenements. If we do, the St. Nicholas, Seventh and Edged hundred blocks of West 137th, 133 the aristocratic portion of this far avenues, of necessity, will have twins." My recent "apartment hut the line of demarcation, and perh Just for fun let's play a game of personification and call the avenues and streets of Harlem the children of Mr. and Mrs. Harlem Tenements. If we do, the well-kept avenues (parts of St. Nicholas, Seventh and Edgecombe) and streets (the two hundred blocks of West 137th, 138th and 139th) will represent the aristocratic portion of this family, while Eighth and Lenox avenues, of necessity, will have to be called the "black sheep twins." My recent "apartment hunting" tour is the sole basis of the line of demarcation, and perhaps the following information Dine in Honor of Melville Charlton Testimonial Tendered Noted Organist of St. James' Presbyterian Church An unusually fine musical program preceded the testimonial dinner given Monday evening for Melville Charlton, organist of St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, who is reputed to be America's greatest Negro organist. The program, also a testimonial, was rendered in the church proper, while the dinner was served downstairs in the lecture room. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor, introduced Harry T. Burleigh, famous composer, as the presiding officer. Those appearing on the program included Benjamin Ragsdale, barlton; Mrs. Marguerite Kennerly Upshur, pianist; Miss Gertrude Martin II, violinist; Miss Doris Trotman, soprano; Alexander Gatewood, tenor, and the St. James' Choir and others. The general committee was headed by James B. Brook, and Karen C. Blue, joint chairman, and the dinner committee of twenty was headed by Jimmus M. Green. Mr. Charlton was presented with "Thirty Transcriptions for the Organ" by Navin by the Rev. Mr. Imes. Another valuable and rare volume, "The Art of Organ Peddling" by Ellingsworth, is being imported from abroad and will be presented to the St. James' organist later, the pastor said. Among the speakers were: Mrs. Virginia Hunt Scott, Mr. Charlton's first music teacher, and Harry Williams, musician, who studied abroad. Other speakers included Dr. Charles A. Butler, Robert Douglass, Minnie Brown, the Rev. George Frazier Miller, Bessie Beardon, the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop and Attorney H. Eustace Williams. URGE NEW ACTION IN HEALTH FIGHT Health and social workers of the city sat in conference Wednesday afternoon at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street, and advanced arguments on "The City Negro's Outstanding Health Problems and What We Can Do About Them." The meeting was under auspices of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, the New York Urban League and the Henry Street Visiting Nurse Service. Evangelist to Speak Mrs. Berta Harris, evangelist, will speak on "The Golden Calf" at West 137th street, Sunday at 4 o'clock. She has been president of people's Missionary Society and a Sunday-school teacher for ten years. To Address Meeting Attorney William T. Andrews, special legal assistant of the N. A. A. C. P., and Charles Alexander are a address public meeting of the Stuart School of Law at Mark's M. E. Church. 48 Edgecombe avenue, Sunday at 5:30 p. m. Late Mme. Walker A Business Pioneer The Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., organized for beauty college and beauty parlor service, has national headquarters in Indianapolis, and is among the planners in Negro business. The Mme. C. J. Walker founded the business 25 years ago, and her daughter, Mme. Aelia Walker, is the present head. L. B. Ransom is the general manager. New York City has two school centers, one located at 110 West 136th street and the other at 2580 Seventh avenue. The organization has other school centers in Indianapolis, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Los Angeles. Employees are employed in the business in various parts of the country as instructors, organizers, managers, beauty operators, advertising managers, drug clerks and stenographers. Gabriel Montenegro, white, has a shoe store at 2539h. Eighth avenue. He came to Harlem 25 years ago—been Negroes came into the area. Eighth avenue. He employs no colored persons in his business. SUPPLY STORE FOR BEAUTY CULTURISTS Sage Hinkson has a barber and bake shop. Seventh avenue. Sagehaven avenue. Will make you agree with me I will make you agree with me and will always be notorious. This may account for the fact that there are comparatively so few vacant apartments on that avenue between 128th and 145th streets. But Lenox avenue has all the earmarks of being a "colored" tenement section! The managers of a certain apartment house tell you on a large pink sheet of paper and with the use of the old tenement rent problem is solved by inspecting the premises at 362 Lenox avenue ... all modern improvements, newly decorated single and double rooms to let $4 per week and up, including gas and electric light ... Rooms are going fast. Phone Harlem 4937. The lady in charge of the seven furnished apartments in this house showed me the timest of tiny rooms and the timest of large rooms. Sometimes, she said, she has other rooms that rent for as high as $7.50 a week. Landlords have evidently become wise to the fact that they can realize more money on apartments in prewar houses by renting them furnished and by the room. All of the open apartments have five living rooms; these are conservative estimates will give the landlord $25 a week. $100 a month, for each apartment. And this is called a solution to your rent problem! At No. 383 a tenant has to pay $45 a month for five rooms on the second or fourth floors; no steam or hot water, but access to electricity and gas. The top floor of No. 456, five railroad rooms, with steam and hot water, and the landlord $45 a month, while the apartment one flight up brings him $55 monthly. You should see the four filthy rooms at No. 459 for which the landlord is asking $45 a month, and for which he gives you no steam and hot water, and no dumbwatter on which to put your garbage. Underneath this vacant apartment is the Holy Temple Church of God, in which services are held every Sunday and may be two or three times during the week, and next door to the apartment is another church. Information about the vacant apartment may be received from the ladies in a millinery store. It is amusing the way the milliner tells you about this "modern apartment"—five railroad rooms, one flight up, for $55. If you are looking for a free apartment, then go to No. 472, three flights up. The owner, who is also proprietor of a hardware store at that number, says I might have to find a few of them in winter—without any cost if I wanted to become the caretaker of the place. I thanked him graciously and started thinking to myself of some family group who might be glad of this opportunity, but even then I would have to wait a week ago could not make me mindful of the extremely cold days we have sometimes during the winter months. At No. 628 the janitor could not be found, but I could tell that the third floor apartment Was vacant, this being the first one above 140th street. At No. 677 four rooms which the janitor called a "box flat" are rented for $50 a month. They are three flights up in the rear. To the person who is seeking a modern apartment for a moderate rent per month, I give these words of wisdom: "Stay away from Lenox avenue!" "T. B." Expensive. Tuberculosis is the most expensive disease known. That is just one reason why the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee. 202 West 136th street, Bradhurst 2995, is trying to stamp it out. In Harlem for eight years. All of Mr. Hinkson's trade is colored and he employs two colored persons in the capacities of bookkeeper and salesman. Mr. Hinkson is the eastern distributor of the following products: Slick-it Hairdressing, manufactured by the M and W Chemical Co. of Chicago, Ever-Clik, manufactured by Chicago, Hybrid, manufacturing Co. of Chicago, and the products of the Lewis Brothers of New York City. "FROM A GOWN TO A WHOLE PRODUCTION" Palmer's is a cleaning and dyeing establishment at 200 West 129th street. It was founded by William and Philip Palmer in 1924. They specialize in overnight work, and handle 50 per cent of the theatrical trade in Harlem. Garments are called for after a show and delivered for the following performance. Palmer's slogan is "From a gown to a whole production." All of the four persons employed are colored. PHARMACY SPECIALIZES IN SURGICAL APPLIANCES T. Tolmach's Pharmacy, located at 1960 Seventh avenue, was founded by J. W. Read in 1890. Julius Tolmach, white, a graduate of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, is the present head. He has practiced in Hararl for fifteen years and employs two colored persons. Seventy-five percent of the store's patronage is colored.- Mr. Tolmach specializes in the making and fitting of all kinds of surgical appliances. "T. B." Expensive. Robinson, Annie L. Slightter, M. R. Robinson, Lucille Stronde, Celestine Tudor, Georgiana Sutton, Elimira Williams, Maymum V. Sutton, Emily Martin, Emily Martin, Priscilla L. Fields, Gertrude Odem, Pauline Snowden and Emily Osterout. Do You Get Your Mail? In order to avoid risk of delay and possible loss of your mail please place your name and the names of any persons receiving mail in your care on your letter box without delay. Mail intended for those whose names are not on the letter box must be addressed in care of the person whose name does appear, or it is likely to be treated as undeliverable and sent to the dead-letter office or returned to sender. 1¢ ORIGINAL Aggelis Pens CENT S APRIL 18th, 19th and 20th Friday and Satu Liggell ONE CENT APRIL 18th Thursday, Friday WHAT IS A ONE CENT SALE? 1¢ ORIGINAL Liggett's Rexall ONE CENT SALE APRIL 18th, 19th and 20th IT is a sale where you buy an item at the regular price, then another item of the same kind for one cent. As an illustration: The standard price of Kleeno Dental Ceramide is 50c, you buy a tube at this price and by paying one cent more, or 51 cents, you get two tubes, and save 49 cents. Every article in this sale is a high class standard piece of merchandise, just the same as is sold every day at regular price. No limit—buy all you want, but on Thursday, Friday and Saturday only! SAVE MONEY ON 1s, Etc. 53c Puretest Ru 50c Puretest M Magnesia, 69c Puretest As 25c Puretest Ep 29c Puretail Cod Emulsion, 1.00 Remall Pept 69c Remall Ant pint, (system) 69c Remall Ant pint, (mouth) 2.00 Maximum 2-q Syringe, 2-q 25c Mercuroch 50c Laxative Sa 40c Gypsy Crea 15e Aspirin Tablets 30c Glycerin Sup 25e Soda Mint Tab 25e Cherry Bark C 20c Boric Acid Pow 20c Compound Lic 1.00 Syrup Hypoph 50c Granular Eff Phosphate 20c Zinc Oxide Oir 35c Hinkle Cage 45c Casca 25c Castor Oil, 3 o 25c Quick Acting 30c No. 6 Diainfect 25c Cream of Tart 25c Rochelle Salta, 25c Zinc Stearate, 25c “93” Sharnpoo 25c Twin Tablets 25c Catep Hilly 25c Corn Solvent 25c Essence Peppe 20c Boric Acid Cry 10c Epom Salta, 25c Elkay’s Klen 25c Charcoal Tab 25c Charcoal Tab 15c Toothache Dr 50c Hypienic Pow 25c Cedar Chest C 50c Eyelo, (eye lotion 25c Foot Powder, 25c Laxative Aspir 25c Spring Tablets 15c Antigene Dr Toilet Needs, Etc. 75c Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream, pound tin. 2 for 76 50c Riker's Ilasol, large 2 for 51 75c Harmony Bay Rum, pint 2 for 76 50c Klenzo Dental Cream, large 2 for 51 50c Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic large 2 for 51 50c Rexall Shaving Lotion, large 2 for 51 30c Rexall Shaving Cream 2 for 31 1.00 Rexall "93" Hair Tonic 14 ounce 2 for 10 50c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream ..... 50c Jonteel Cold Cream ..... 25c Georgia Rose Talcum ..... 25c Rexall Tooth Paste ..... 50c Harmony Quinine Hair Tonic, 400 ..... 35c Harmony Cream of Almonds ..... 39c Harmony Coconut Oil Shampoo ..... 50c Harmony Rolling Massage Cream ..... 50c Georgia Rose Cold Cream Face Powder 2 for 51c 50c Jonteel Face Powder 2 for 51c 50c Bouquet Ramee Talcum 2 for 51c 1.00 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder 2 for 1.01 1.50 Bouquet Ramee Toilet Water 2 for 1.51 15c Rexall Toilet Soap 2 for 16c 10c Egyptian Palm Soap 2 for 11c 25c Georgia Rose Soap 2 for 26c 35c Maximum Men's Dressing Combs 2 for 36c 15c Goodform Hair Nets 2 for 16c 49c Hand Brushes 2 for 50c 35c Tooth Brushes 2 for 36c 25c Jonteel Powder Puffs 2 for 26c 20c Wash Cloths 2 for 21c 25c Medicated Skin Soap 2 for 26c 25c Trailing Arbutus Talcum 2 for 26c 1.00 Toilet Water, Arbutus, Wintaria Powder 2 for 5 50c Jonteel Face Powder 2 for 5 50c Bouquet Ramee Talcum 2 for 5 1.00 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder 2 for 1 1.50 Bouquet Ramee Toilet Water 2 for 1 15c Rexall Toilet Soap 2 for 1 10c Egyptian Palm Soap 2 for 1 25c Georgia Rose Soap 2 for 2 35c Maximum Men's Dressing Combs 2 for 3 15c Goodform Hair Nets 2 for 1 49c Hand Brushes 2 for 5 35c Tooth Brushes 2 for 3 25c Jonteel Powder Puffs 3 inch 2 for 2 20c Wash Cloth 2 for 2 25c Medicated Skin Soap 2 for 2 25c Trailing Arbutus Talcum 2 for 2 1.00 Toilet Waters Arbutus Wirtaria 2 for 2 75e Harmony Lilac Vegetal (5 ounce) 25e Harmony Bandoline (2 ounce) 20e Riker's Egyptian Henna 25e Klenzo Magnesia Dental Powder 25e Lanolin Tube Save on 1.00 Avalon Papers 24 envelopes, deck 10c Medford Wri ruled or plain 5c Lord Baltim Save on Fine Stationery 1.00 Avalon Papeterie, 24 sheets, 2 for 1.00 2.00 envelopes, decked, stylish shades 10c Medford Writing Tablets 2 for 1.00 3.00 Ruled or plain 2 for 1.00 50c Lord Baltimore 2 for 1.00 Brocade White Stationery 2 for 51c 4Sc Cascade Pound Paper, po sheets 2 for 46c 40c Cascade Envelopes, pkge. of 50 2 for 41c Save Money on Pure Foods The following items are sold in our stores at the reduced prices every week end. We quote them here because they represent excellent values. 59c Breakfast Coffee, pound 2 for 73 39c Tea, half pound 2 for 66 25c Cake Chocolate, half pound 2 for 36 19c Cocoa, half pound 2 for 26 23c Chocolate Sauce 2 for 36 19c Beef Cubes, 12's 2 for 31 25c Peanut Butter 2 for 40 APRIL 18th 19th 20th Liggette's The Safe Rx Drug Stores School of Politics Closes Annual Session The third annual session of the School of Politics, 2370 Seventh avenue, closed on Friday night. Under the supervision of Mrs. E. Hortense Warner, president and director, the following persons were given instructions for five nights: Mesdames Rebecca Aladice, Lillian Brundhorn, Bordurh, Eva Barbe, Mamie Brown, Mary Brundage, Etheline Cummins, Mary Dow, Eva D. Fischer, Jeanette Harris, Kathleen Hatton, Ethel Harrigan, Elizabeth Kones, Lillian Gadsen, Jean Eldridge, Sirelle Jones, Gladys Howell, Marie Steel, Sylvania Smith, Amore, Marie Lima, Katherine Katherine, Julia Mitchell, Lillian Martin, Lucy M. Mays, Florence Minor, Nanabe Violet Dulce, Georgia Rose • 15c Elkay's Hand Soap, pound tin • 15c Jojewel Vanish Soap • 50c Joewel Vanish Soap • 50c Bouquet Ramee Compact • 50c Bouquet Ramee Rouge • 50c Olive Shampoo • 50c Talcum • 25c Georgia Rose Cold Cream (for or 25c Georgia Rose Vanish Cream 1.00 Taste-Full Assorted Chocolates, lb. box 2 for 1.01 60c Wrapped Caramels pound box 2 for 61c 75c Fenway Cherries in Cream pound box 2 for 76c 60c Hard Candies pound tin 2 for 61c 35c Liggett's Milk Chocolate 4lb. bar 2 for 36c 5c Liggett's Wafers. 2 for Gc ORIGINAL Rexall NT SALE h and 20th nd Saturday Only A PROFIT SHARING METHOD OF ADVERTISING THIS sale was developed by the United Drug Co. as an advertising plan. Rather than spend large sums of money in other ways to convince you of the merit of these goods, they are spending it on the goods themselves. You will receive a high standard merchandise for one cent. It costs money to get new customers, but the sacrifice in profit is justified, as we know the goods will please you. PURETEST and REXALL 53c Puretest Rubbing Alcohol, 2 for 60c 50c Puretest Milk of Magnesia, pint 2 for 51c 69c Puretest Aapirin Tablets, 100, 2 for 70c 25c Puretest Epaom Salts, 10, tin 2 for 26c 89c Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, pint 2 for 90c 1.00 Rexall Peptona pint (system tonic) 2 for 1.01 69c Rexall Antiseptis pint (mouth wash) 2 for 70c 2.00 Maximum Fountain Syringe, 2-quant 2 for 2.01 25c Mercurochrome, 2% solution 2 for 26c 50c Laxative Salt, 7 ounce 2 for 51c 40c Gypsy Cream, 8 ounce 2 for 41c 15c Aspirin Tablets, 12's 2 for 16c 30c Glycerin Suppressor, adults 12's 2 for 31c 25c Glycerin Suppressor, in fans 12's 2 for 26c 25c Soda Mint Tablets, 140's 2 for 26c 25c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 2 for 26c 20c Spirits of Gamphor, 1 ounce 2 for 21c 20c Boric Acid Powder, 4 ounce 2 for 21c 25c Compound Licorice Powder, 3 ounces 2 for 26c 1.00 Syrup Hypophosphite, pint 2 for 1.01 50c Granular Effervescent Sodium 2 for 51c 20c Zinc Oxide Ointment, tube, 1 ounce 2 for 21c 35c Hinkle Cascara Compound, 100's 2 for 36c 45c Cascara Sagrada, 5 gram, 100's 2 for 46c 50c Quick Acting Plaster 2 for 51c 50c No. 6 Diinfectant, pint 2 for 51c 25c Cream of Tartar, 3 ounces 2 for 46c 25c Rochelle Salts, 3 ounces 2 for 26c 25c Sucrose, 1 ounce 2 for 26c 25c Twin Tablets, Laxative 36's 2 for 26c 25c Compound Cathartic Pills, 36's 2 for 26c 25c Castor Oil, 3 ounces 2 for 26c 25c Carbolic Salts 2 for 51c 50c Cascara Aromatic, 4 ounces 2 for 51c 25c Larkspur Lotion, 2 ounces 2 for 51c 25c Little Millet Pills, 100's 2 for 26c 25c Mineral Powder, 3.5's 2 for 26c Time of Iodine with Applicator 2 for 51c 50c Diuretic Pills, 60's 2 for 51c 25c Catarrh Jelly 2 for 26c 25c Corn Solvent 2 for 26c 25c Esseance Peppermint, 1 ounce 2 for 51c 20c Boric Acid Crystals, 4 ounce 2 for 11c 10c Epsom Salts, 3 ounce tin 2 for 56c 25c Elyka's Kleins-All, 4 ounces 2 for 26c 25c Clostridium Powder, 3 Drug Stores Seek Jobs for Negroes In Harlem Chain Stores Supported by Harlem housewives whose purchases contribute substantially to the support of Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company stores in the district, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, was scheduled to meet A. and P. officials in a conference yesterday to ask appointment for Negro clerks in managers. Considerable resentment has been evidenced recently because the company employs so few Negroes in any capacity for the Harlem stores. Many leaders believe that communities which the stores are located should be given preference in employment. The meeting yesterday was to have the demand strengthened by supporters of the A. and P. chain. Remedies Save on RUBBER GOODS, Etc. 2.00 Maximum Hot Water Bottle, 2-qt 2 for 2.01 1.00 Monogram Rubber Gloves Sizes 7, 8, o 2 for 1.01 7c Kantleek Nipples . 2 for 08c 12c Firstaid Ad- hesive Plaster 1" x yd. 2 for 13c 40c Firstaid Ad- hesive Plaster 1" x 5 yds. 2 for 41c 25c Tinker Tape . 2 for 26c Sale at all Lig d Drug Stores in New York City, Brooklyn, Long Island and Westchester MUNITY PRIDE, LIKE CHARITY, BEGINS AT HOME BOOST HARLEM BY SUPPORTING HARLEM ENTERPRISES BOOSTING FOR 500,000 POPULATION BY 1931 ICE CREAM REID'S ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS OF THE H ICE CREAM If You Want the Finest Ice Cream Receptions, Your Neighborhood Demand the Best ALWAYS WILLING TO CO-OPERATE FOR THE BETTERMENT BANK AN OUNCE OF P Insurance is the ounce of pre- pound of cure. A safe deposit box in our mo- against loss by fire or theft. Pay us a friendly visit and w obligation. THE DUNBAR NATION 2824 EIGHTH AVEN Founded by John D. Ro NICE CREAM SURRERS OF THE HIGHEST CREAM and the Finest Ice Cream for Your Neighborhood Store Demand the Best Only TO CO-OPERATE IN A THE BETTERMENT OF HA BANK NICE OF PREV the ounce of prevention visit box in our modern w fire or theft. friendly visit and we'll exp NBAR NATIONAL 2824 EIGHTH AVENUE ended by John D. Rockefeller REID'S ICE CREAM CO., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIGHEST GRADE OF ICE CREAM and ICES 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 AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION Insurance is the ounce of prevention that is worth a pound of cure. A safe deposit box in our modern vault is insurance against loss by fire or theft. Pay us a friendly visit and we'll explain — there's no obligation. THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824 EIGHTH AVENUE Founded by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. AUCTION ROOM 207-209 West 126th St. HASSETTS AUCTION ROOMS Monument 1818-1814 Auction Sale Every Wednesday and Thursday, Starting at 11 A.M. We Also Buy Your Furniture AUTO SCHOOLS BROADWAY AUTO BENJAMIN K. THOMAS Mr. Thomas, former school service with the State has examined over then started the Broadway Auto School, whi c 8,080 students. The School is now the City, with the most equipment ment of its pupils. We invite you to inspect 217 WEST 123d ST ROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Property has examined over 16,000 campus way Auto School, which has fa- cility in the school, not the equipment and department. We invite you to inspect our area. 217 WEST 123D STREET BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. Mr. Thomas, former State Examiner of Chaufeurs, and during his service with the State has examined over 16,000 chaufeurs. Mr. Thomas then started the Broadway Auto School, which has rapidly grown to upward of 5,000 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 with our own establishment. 172 WEST 120 STREET COAL DEALER DOBBINS COAL WE RECEIVE DIRECT FROM ALL OUR FUEL IS KEPT QUALITY COAL — FAIR PRICES 138th STREET Harlem 4458—4458 BUSINESS SCH Attend a School That O BRAITHWAITE BUSIN Our students are placed in the better Training Course. Individual Instruction. STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, BOOKING, BASKET, AFTERHEAVEN, PREPARATION FOR THE Day and Evening S 2876 SEVENTH AVE. INS COAL CO. RECEIVE DIRECT FROM THE FIRE FUEL IS KEPT UNDER FAIR PRICES — PR 138TH STREET Harlem 4458—4457—4459 BUSINESS SCHOOL Attend a School That Gets Res WAITE BUSINESS placed in the better position dividual Instruction. FEW WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, BEST AUTHENTIC FIRE GRATION FOR THE CIVIL S Day and Evening Sessions DOBBINS COAL CO., Inc. Attend a School That Gets Results BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Our students are placed in the bitter position through Commercial Training Course. Individual Instruction: STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS ENGLISH, ARITHMETIC, FILING, PREPARATION FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE Day and Evening Sessions SOLWAY BROTHERS SOLWAY BROTHERS Shoes Overall Gloves Pants Rubbers Uniforms Leather Goods Trade here and save the difference 687-689 LENOX AVE. Brad. 6188 BABY CARRIAGES and LUGGAGE Shoes Overall Gloves Pants Rubber Trade here and save the difference. 687-6 BABY CARRIAGES AND BIG SPRING SALE NOW FRIEDMAN'S BABY CARRIAGES Audubon 9975 2639 EIGHTH A Big Reductions on Carriages — Cr Buy Now and Save Money Bring This Ad. and Get a LOVES Pants Rubbers Units the difference. 687-689 LENO CARRIAGES AND LUCK PRING SALE NOW GOING BABY CARRIAGE & L 639 EIGHTH AVENUE s on Carriages — Cribs — T Money This Ad. and Get a Special OOM BARB FRIEDMAN'S BABY CARRIAGE & LUGGAGE SHOP Audubon 9975 2639 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 141st St. Big Reductions on Carriages — Cribs — Toys — Luggage Buy Now and Save Money 19 Years in Harlem Bring This Ad. and Get a Special Discount AUCTION ROOM THE THERSA AUCTION CO. Offering its large supply of Beds, Beds, Chiffoniers and Dressers be- fore we are offering is direct from factory and are all samples. Drop in and get acquainted. Free delivery. Phone 1804 AMSTERDAM AVE. Phone Monument 8856 E. M. B. BRAKE SERVICE Official Bendt... Lockhead... Hydraulic Serv- Part... Mechanical Hipers... Relined and Adjusted... Speedometers Re- called 101 WEST 144th ST. Audunson 6703 Edgcombe 8610 PAT CLORAN, Inc. Chrysler Authorized Dealer Harlem's Largest Chrysler Dealer in New and Used Cars 50 General Motors Always on Hand—From $75 and up 222-24 WEST 145th ST. Andubon 3127 J. W. PETERS Bail Bonds — Real Estate — Insurance General Insurance Broker 236 West 135th St. Bradhurst 6682 DAYLIGHT BAKERY CAKES BREAD PASTRIES PIES We offer a complete home bakery service to all guests. The highest quality ingredients used. Wedding takes a speciality. 2581 7TH AVENUE. Phone Brad. 7136 W. BOCKER Candies, Cold Drinks QUALITY ICE CREAM and CANDIES Courteous Service 2802 NEVENTH AVE. Bradfordst U769 AUTO PARTS \(x^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\) AUTO SALES BAIL BONDS BAKERY CONFECTIONER Bubbers Uniforms Leather Goods 687-689 LENOX AVE. Brad. 6188 S AND LUGGAGE NOW GOING ON AT MAGE & LUGGAGE SHOP 12TH AVENUE Near 141st St. Cribs Toys - Luggage 19 Years in Harlem Get a Special Discount BARBER SUPPLIES SAGE HINKSON Dealer in Toilet Preparations Distributor for SLICK IT* and VITALIS PREPARATION $253 SEVENTH AVE. Harlem 1286 BILLIARD PARLORS P. BURNEY When you don't know what to do, stop in here and have a little per- lation. The most up-to-date billiard hall in Harlem extends you an invi- tation. You are always welcome at Burney. 27 WEST 134th ST. Harlem 6642 BILLIARD PARLOR Fifty Billiard and Pocket Billiard Tables. Eight Bowling Alleys. Owner and Operated by E. C. Hutchinson. Ladies Invited 695 LENOX AVE. Bradhurst 8968 692 LENOX AVE. Harlem 8890 A. M. SMITH HABLENE'S MOST PATRONIZED AMUSEMENT PLACE When the hours get heavy come here for a pleasant game or two 2493 SEVENTH AVE. And, 8269 SAM HALPERN Specializing in the Finest Five-Cent Cigar in the World "THE HALPERN CLUB HOUSE CIGAR" A Trial Will Convince Demand the Halpern 78 WEST 181st ST. Hartem 6377 SOLING BROTHERS Established Over 27 Years in Harlem WEST LAKE OVERCOAT ANNEMBLED IN TWO GROUPS $81.71 - Value up to $50.60 $74.14 - Value up to $50.60 15% Reduction on All Suits in Fancy Tatters 6 WEST 125th ST. Reliable Clothing Store Featuring the Latest, in WOMEN'S and LADIES' WEAR We are showing advanced styles for Easter. Trade here for Easter and the whole year round. 20 WEST 185th ST. Karagei $866 BANK CIGARS CLOTHING NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1922 COMMUNITY PRIDE, like charity, begins at home, and the homes of most of us are located right here in Harlem. In our community 200,000 or more persons live and have their being-as many people as scores of proud cities throughout the United States. We all want to see our community grow and prosper. We all want to see it take its place more securely as the most progressive Negro community in the country. The business enterprises presented on these pages were selected because they share in our ambition to see Harlem a bigger and better community. Many of them are well known to you because they have been doing business in your midst for a number of years. Yet they joined hands with The Amsterdam News in sponsoring a Community Pride Campaign in Harlem. Others are Consult This List of Live Business Enterprises Before Going Elsewhere to Shop, and Save Time and Money CREDIT ORIGINATOR Mack and IRWIN "The growth of Civic reflected in your de stores. Your con make the community 52 EAST 2380 SEVENTH AVENUE DANCING PROFESSOR Teaching All Branches of Dancing Twenty years of our ex 140 WEST 128TH STREET D CLOVERLEAF The Drug Store where the purity of prescriptions are of the utmost imp les. Courteous service. Moderate Jack and Jill RWIN Say growth of Civic Pride in your dealings with y Your continued patron a community prosper acc "The growth of Civic Pride in Harlem is reflected in your dealings with your local stores. Your continued patronage will make the community prosper accordingly." 52 EAST BROADWAY 2380 SEVENTH AVENUE 200 W. 135th STREET (Sulte 221) DANCING STUDIO PROFESSOR DABLING MACK Teaching All Branches of Dancing. Stage. Tos and Ballroom Dancing. Twenty years of our experience is at your disposal. 160 WEST 186th STREET Bradhurst 6459 FUNERAL DIRECTORS EDWARD WAINWRIGH Undertakers No business requires more to We take full charge and arrange entrusted to us are carried out fit NOTAI 168-164 WEST 136th STREET AINWRIGHT & MARION Undertakers and Embalmer applies more text than that of and arrange all details on us carried out fittingly and appropr NOTARY PUBLIC STREET 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 FURNITURE STORES We carry a complete line of I earr dollars go further. Farrior Su aged. 1930 Amsterdam Av.; 2264 8 TS DR J. T. WHALEN, INC.—We carry a complete line of high grade Furniture, Carpets, Floor Coverings and Bedding in great variety. Our reasonable prices will make your dollars go further. Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Time payments arranged. 1980 Amsterdam Av.; 2264 8th Av. Wash. H. 1530. DENTISTS DR. LOUIS A. COBBIN Ten years in the practice of modern dentistry. Excellent in all branches. Three Theses. Member of Hospital Dental Clinic. One year N. Y. Health and Tuberculosis Asan. Dental Clinic. Member of the North Harlem Dental Asn. Member of the Harlem Dental Asn. 2660 SENIOR AVE. Andronb 2665 DRUGGISTS BERGMAN DRUG SLORE Our store is well known for reliability. Our drugs are pure and unaltered. We substitute. We give the best at the lowest prices. Our Motto: Courteous Service…Fair Prices. 468 LENOX AVE. 468 LENOX AVE. DR. NATHAN FOX Boosting for a Bigger and Better Harlem Always 2145 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Cathedral 2877 Highest Type of Modern Dentistry Highest Type of Modern Dentistry Weekly Payments Se Hali Espinal 10 WKTS 10th Hour 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 187th ST. Aug. 1860 CHARLES A. RICKSECKER & SON Established in 1895 at 117th St. and Nassau Ave. at 114th St. Son cater to the American Negro with Christian help to serve their needs. Harmony and beauty for the minds of the firm. Anyone may feel assured of that sort of treatment at Lenox Ave. at 117th St., Lenox Ave. at 139th St., University 7891. VETER DR. JOHN JACKSON, Disseminer These animal hospitals have modern kennels. Bring your house pets and ment. 135 144th St.-Brad. 45 VETERINARIAN ISON, Disenses and Surgery of the lives have modern and scientific house pets and small animals for a St-Brad. 4918. 250 St. Nebo DR. JOHN JACKSON, Diseases and Surgery of the Small Animal These animal hospitals have modern and scientific equipment. Sanitary kennels. Bring your house pets and small animals for our care and treatment. 125 West 146th St—Brad, 5018. 250 St. Nicholas Ave—Nose, 1112. DENTISTS DRUG STORE and Jack N Say: Pride in Harlem is dings with your local aued patronage will prosper accordingly." BARLING MACK Stage, Toe and Ballroom Dancing. Science is at your disposal. Bradhurst 6459 BUGS HARMACY, Ine who drugs and the compounding of the dance. Drug Supplies and Toilet Art- ices. 2485 7TH AVK. Audubon 6040. DIRECTORS & MARION A. DANIELS And Embalmers than that of conducting a funeral. detail on such. Funeral services and appropriately. PUBLIC BERGMAN DRUG STORE Our store is well known for rela- bility drug stores. We do not sub- adulterated. We do not substitute. We give the best at the lowest prices. Our Motto: Courteous Service...Fair Prices 468 LENOX AVE. 468 LENOX AVE. BERNARD WALTER DRUGS, CHEMICALS, RUBBER GOODS, SICKROOM SUPPLIES, TOILET ARTICLES The Drug Store of Quality and Perfection We Can Fill All Descriptions That Your Doctor Writes 2610 EIGHTH AVE. Audubon 1400 ROBBINS' DRUG STORE Harlem's Oldest Drug Store We have satisfactory services for the past 30 years. Our reputation for Pure Drugs and low cut-rate prices cannot be beaten. Our Specialty—Prescriptions filled by Restored and Compliant Pharmacists at special low rates. 520 LENOX AVE. Near 133th St. CLARISSA DRUG STORE Everything a modern drug store carries. The safe place to trade. Serving Harlem for over twenty Years. Give Us a Fair Trial 2400 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 5630 COLONIAL, PARK DRUG STORE The accuracy of compounding prescriptions is of the utmost importance. This store is well known for publicity service and accommodations, carrying a complete line of Patent Medicines and Drug Supplies. Cut rate prices. Attentive service. 308 WEST 145th ST. ARIAN And Surgery of the Small Animal and scientific equipment. Sanitary small animals for our care and treat. 250 St. Nicholas Ave.-Mon. 1113. DRUGS Bradhurst 0512 DRUGGISTS not so well known, and it is to these that we direct your especial attention in today's message. Give them a chance to serve you. Why go downtown to shop, or for service of any nature whatsoever, when the very thing you desire may be had just around your own corner at a saving of time and energy—maybe money? Community Pride dictates that you should spend as much of your money as possible in your own community. See what your own community has to offer before going elsewhere to spend your money, and to do this you do not need to spend your money foolishly, or pay higher prices than you would have to pay elsewhere. Go through this list of business and professional men and acquaint yourself with their location and the kind of service they want to render you, and then, when you need their services, call upon them. SANATORIUM Private Hospital by Negroes Incementator Seventh in 137th and 138th Beds in Private Wards, All Wills in the Heart of Modern Facili- Patients, Inclu- n in Harlem, and Inspect 4 P.M. and 7 t BRAD VINCOL Founder and Dir The Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America Vincent's Sanatorium Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private and Semi-Private Rooms and Wards, All With Outdoor Exposure Location—Right in the Heart of Harlem Facilities—Every Modern Facility Necessary for the Welfare of Patients, Including the Finest Operating Room in Harlem, X-Ray and Physiotherapy Rates—Reasonable Visiting and Inspecting Hours: 2 to 4 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M. M. LOEWENSTEIN'S We can all ask prescription that the doctor orders for the purest of chemicals and drugs. TOILET GOODS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES, Ete. 2299 SEVENTH AVE. Harlem 5341-6587 TOLMACH PHARMACY DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBLE BASED PREScriptions Courteous Service Quality Goods 1906 AMSTERDAM AVE. University 5879 SICK ROOM SUPPLIES MAURICE WEINSTEIN The store on real services. We are prepared to fill your needs every need in dry goods. Our prices are reasonable our service courteous. Dresses, Hosiery, Linens 2151 SEVENTH AVE. Aud. 844 DYEING AND CLEANING PALMER DYEING AND CLEANING FROM A Gown ONLY DONE OVER NIGHT From a Gown to a Production Lace Curtains, Portieres and Blankets. Our aplaid facilities and ex-tenuation service. Work called for and delivered. 200 WEST 129th ST. Monument $679 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GRENIE W. TURNER Electrical Contracting Engineer During the Elks' Convention in this city' Mr. Turner was highly compli- mented for the manner in which he illuminated the streets of Harlem. We aim to justify Elkmont's claim to the quality of the city. $105, KEENTH W. Bradshaw 1940 DRUGGISTS DRY GOODS N. J. LALES WEDDING ROOMETS FUNERAL DENIGNS PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS Flowers speak a universal language with our flowers, say it with our Crafts, show our new designs and floral works, 2588 HIGH AVE. Bradhurst 1138 LENOX FURNITURE CO. Doing business in Harlem over six Harlem's leading quality house. Cash or credit. We carry a full line of HOUSE FURNISHINGS from kitchen to attic. You furnish the bright room with the rest. 635 LENOX AVENUE Edgerton, 6045 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Krashes Economy Store Excellent Product Warranty of All Description Obtained From Leading Department Store Clip This Coupon and get 10% discount on any purchase No discount without this clipping 2756 871 AVE. Brad. 2078 SEVENTH AVE. GROCERY Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries We carry a full line of imported and domestic groceries of national advertised brands for your selec- tion, serving Harlem for over 46 years. 1830 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 3027 S. ROSENBERG A complete Builder's Hardwares ser- vice. A complete Painting Problems. Come in where your patronage is welcomed. T THE BUILDER'S SUPPLIES 519 LENOX AVE. Aud. 3067 FLORIST FURNITURE STORE GROCER HARDWARE S. ROSENBERG GROCER IS BUTLER STORES The Butler stores to render a quality, endeavoring always to send of food products at the lowest quality. The Butler Stores start any movement that will incre- n. All our stores are conveni- ENT HARLEM BOO JAMES BUTLER STORES 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. A REAL HARLEM BOOSTER & PARKER PRESENT DEPARTMENT OF OFFERS IN HARLEM Experience Have Made Us D ists in Choosing Best Pro lists in Harlem and Co Properties Management of Properties So ment, Over a Million STREET BR Real Estate Exclu SSS AND INVESTMENT Pro g, Management, Appraisals, I Property Efficiently Managed E. ON, President BENJAMIN NAIL & PARKER, Inc. OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT CONTAINS BEST OFFERS IN HARLEM Years of Experience Have Made Us Discriminating Specialists in Choosing Best Propositions We Are Specialists in Harlem and Colored Tenements Properties Management of Properties Solicited Collection Department, Over a Million Dollars Annually 145 WEST 135th STREET Bradhurst 0670-0671 Harlem Real Estate Exchange, Inc. BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY Selling, Leasing, Management, Appraisals, Mortgage Loans Property Efficiently Managed 2208 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 0270 LLOYD R. JOHNSON, President BENJAMIN R. JOHNSON, Sec'y ROTEL, DUMAS When in Harlem stop at the Dumas. Highest in service. Best meals served in Harlem. Courteous service. Reasonable prices. 205 WEST 185th STREET Bradhurst 1181 LAUNDRY BELSTRAT LAUNDRY CO. 51 WEST 140th ST. Telephone BRAdhurst 4282 Wet Wash, Flat and Finished Work Family Laundry WE CALL AND DELIVER BELSTRAT LAUNDRY CO. 51 WEST 140th ST. Telephone BRAdhurst 4282 Wet Wash, Flat and Finished Work Family Laundry WE CALL AND DELIVER MEN'S FURNISHINGS HYGRADE SALES CO., Inc., C.I. You can open a charge account at Thirty weeks to pay is the Highest 131 W. 11th St. THE M-AND-DOUGLAS : The Leading Colored Theatres 1 FIRST RUN PICTURES. OFF WHOLESONE DOUGLAS, Lenox Ave., 142 ROOSEVELT, 7th Ave., 145 LAFAYETTE UNDER PERSONAL DIRECT LAFAYETTE PRESENTING THE WORLD AND MUSICAL COMEDIE 11 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LINCOLN HIGHEST CLASS FIRST-P COMEDY REVUES. PERF 11:30 P. M. LAFAYETTE—7th A. LINCOLN—135th ST. OPT ANDREW WILLIAMS, Opetian. S. spectacles and eye glasses correct case and properly filled. Glasses Prices moderate. 2295 Seventh Ave. PHAR L. FIR The Drug Store where the purity pounding prescriptions is of utmost Articles. 574 LENOX AMORG DRUG STORE. Open All hours of the day. Here you are pounded by expert pharmacists. We regardless of cost. 605 L. HYGRade SALES Co., Inc. Clothing Outitters to the Entire Family You can open a charge account at Hygrade in a simple, dignified manner. Thirty weeks to pay is the Hygrade way. 131 WEST 15th ST. Open Evenings: M-AND-S THEATRES DOUGLAS ROOSEVELT The Leading Colored Theatres in Harlem. Featuring Only the Best. FIRST BUN PICTURES. OFFERING TO HARLEM CLEAN AND WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT DOUGLAS, Lenox Ave., 142d St. Edgecombe 8012 ROOSEVELT, 7th Ave., 145th St. Edgecombe 7860 R Red Theatres in Harlem. Feature IMAGES. OFFERING TO HAR HOLESOSE ENTERTAINMENT x Ave., 142d St. th Ave., 145th St. YETTE --- LING ONAL DIRECTION OF FRANK THE WORLD'S GREATEST T AL CONDIES. CONTINUOUS MIDNIGHT. BASS FIRST-RUN PHOTOPLA TES. PERFORMANCE CONT ETTE --- 7th AVE. BETWEEN 12-13th ST. LAFAYETTE --- LINCOLN ANDREW WILLIAMS, Optician. Specializing in riding comfort by fitting spectacles and eye glasses correctly. Oculist prescription urged in every case and properly filled. Glasses required promptly. Consultation free. Prices moderate. 2295 Seventh Ave. (3 doors south 135th St.) Harlem 5533. PHARMACIES L. FRIEDLAND the purity of the drugs and is of utmost importance. Dru- 524 LENOX AVENUE E. Open All Night. Boosting where you are assured that your armicists use only the pur- 605 LENOX AVENUE. E. FRIEDLAND The Drug Store where the pharmaceuticals and the accuracy of compounding prescriptions is of utmost importance. Drug Supplies and Toilet Articles. 574 LENOX AVENUE Bradhurst 5085 AMORY DRUG STORE. Open All Night. Boosting and helping Harlan 24 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 7875 DOLPHIN GARAGE Auto Repairing in All Its Branches Expert Workmanship Guaranteed We specialize in the repair of all makes of cars and Repairing, recharging, storage and washing GAS OIL FREE CRANKCASE SERVICE $0 WEST 14th ST. Audubon 2144 McCLARY'S GARAGE 101 to 165 West 182nd St. New York "DOOSTING AND SERVING HARLEM" E. D. Harlem, Prop. Storage and Accessories TELEPHONE HARLEM 2260 IRIS BEAUTY SHOPPE We excel in all branches of beauty culture to all particular make the "IRIS" your selection. Compet- ent nites. MARCELLING FACIALS WAVING SHAMPOOING 2295 SEVENTH AVE. Harlem 8611 OLGA HOTEL When in Harlem stop at the Olga Hotel. The homelike accommodations will meet with your approval. Hot and cold running water in all rooms. All modern conveniences. Rates most reasonable. 605 LINOX AVE. Apt. 5786 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 1968 7TH AVE. University 7783 GARAGES HAIRDRESSER HOTEL BOOSTING FOR 500,000 POPULATION BY 1931 GROCER UTLER STORES stores to render a real service in their woring always to serve the colored people products at the lowest possible prices con- tent that will increase the growth and stores are convenient to your neighbor- HARLEM BOOSTER REAL ESTATE PARKER, Inc. DEPARTMENT CONTAINS BEST LIBS IN HARLEM We Have Made Us Discriminating Choosing Best Propositions Harlem and Colored Tenements Properties Of Properties Solicited Over a Million Dollars Annually T Bradhurst 0670-0671 Estate Exchange, Inc. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ement, Appraisals, Mortgage Loans Efficiently Managed Bradhurst 0270 ent BENJAMIN R. JOHNSON, Sec'y HOTELS TOTEL, DUMAN man. Highest in service. Best meals served Reasonable prices. Bradhurst 1181 LAUNDRY T LAUNDRY CO. Telephone BRAdhurst 4282 at and Finished Work WE CALL AND DELIVER HOTELS LAUNDRY THEATRES ROOSEVELT in Harlem. Featuring Only the Best. SFFERING TO HARLEM CLEAN AND THE ENTERTAINMENT 142d St. Edgecombe 8012 145th St. Edgecombe 7860 TE --- LINCOLN RECTION OF FRANK SCHIFFMAN KILD'S GREATEST TALKING PICTURES DIES. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE T-RUN PHOTOPLAYS AND MUSICAL PERFORMANCE CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO AVE. BETWEEN 181st-182d NT. OPTICIAN Specializing in giving comfort by fitting easily. Oculist prescription urged in every less required promptly. Consultation free. (3 doors south 195th St.) Harlem 8433. OPTICIAN FRIEDLAND of the drugs and the accuracy of com- post importance. Drug Supplies and Toilet OX AVENUE Bradhurst 2085 All Night. Boosting and helping Harlem 24 are assured that Your medicines are. We use only the purest and best products. LENOX AVE. Edgecombe 2767 LAUNDRIES PARKSIDE LAUNDRY PAMILY SERVICE We Guarantee All Our Work Prices Right Cutering to the Most Fastidious Satisfaction Always 2168 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 4143 Lillian Hand Laundry 71 WEST 110th ST. NEW YORK CITY We do first-class work reasonable. Work called for and delivered. Give us a trial. LUNCH When looking for good things to eat, drop in to see us. Tempting, healthful and moderate priced meals, the staff of the home. Eat more bread—the staff of the home. Made of the best muffins, Deli-colons pies, cakes and pastries. 2268 THAE. Bradhurst 8229 MUSIC STUDIO PROFESSOR RICHARD HAAS The Harlem Conservatory of Music will develop your talent and entitle you your voice. Also teaching piano, cello, violin, and instruments. A rare opportunity is now offered. Valuable advice by the Advance Your Social Position® 257 LENOX AVENUE 1011 PHOTOGRAPHER Harlem's Foremost Photographer Studio of the art and art instruction of the Harlem School, even in all its branches, including motion pictures. We are equipped to train artists in the techniques of moderate rates. No objection. 2255 NEYMONT AVE. Harlem 2398 FIVE LAUNDRIES LUNCH ROOMS J. E. CYRUS 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 Mrs. Edith Johnson, 317 West 127th street, entertained in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Gladys, last Tuesday evening. Miss Susie Hill entertained at the home of Mrs. L. B. White, 102 West 115th street, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Johnson, 167 West 146th street, entertained recently at a surprise linen shower in honor of Miss Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Douglas are visiting relatives in Boston until September. The Rev. and Mrs. N. Theodore Garrison are parents of a daughter, who was born on April 7. Miss Carita V. Owens, 226 West 150th street, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Charles L. Cross, in Newport, R. I. Miss Phylliss McClendon, who recently visited her home in Springfield, Mass., has returned to the city to resume her studies in the music department at Columbia University and in the business school of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Mary Johnson was hostess at a dinner party Sunday at her residence, 749 St. Nicholas avenue. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips. Mesdames Cora Alston and Minnie Jackson. Miss Letle E. Rice was the Sunday guest of Mesdames Marie Reeves and Rebecca Mussenden, 410 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Ernestine Woods of West 131st street spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mrs. Margaret Henry is convalescing at her home, 225 West Eighteenth street, as a result of being hit by a taxi during the past week. John R. Baker was discharged from Roosevelt Hospital last week and is recuperating at his residence, 312 West Fifty-ninth street. Mrs. J. Ernest Wilkins of Chicago, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Robinson, and her three children arrived Friday to be with the family during the illness of Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Alberteen Allen of Atlantic City, who is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Irene Waters, 549 Lenox avenue, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Helen Swan, 210 West 137th street. Mrs. Maggie Griffith, 301 West 150th street, left the city Monday for Riverside, Conn., where she will spend the summer. Mesdames Georgia Berry and Lula Robinson-Jones spent the week in Scranton, Pa., visiting relatives. Mrs. Christina Brown, 676 St. Nicholas avenue, was the Sunday guest of friends in Bayonne, N. J. Misses Ida, Hazel and Eunice Johnson of Jersey City were the week-end guests of Miss Henrietta Mitchell, 104 Riverside drive. Mrs. Ora Ashby, 315 West Forty-first street, who has recovered after a lengthy illness, is spending some time with her parents in Limeton, Va. Mrs. M. A. Johnson, mother of Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French method you have heard about. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING SOCIETY I·E·T·Y activated portion of any community relations and influencer.—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- — worthwhile endeavor and hostess excludes from social reputable character, menials, —gotten gains. Theresa Richardson, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Richardson, 73 East 128th street, received $10 in gold. Vincent Alvin Moses, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Moses, 279 West 127th street, received $5 in gold. Doris Madeline Lucas, 14 months, daughter of the late Edmond Lucas and Mrs. Ethel Lucas, 210 West 147th street, received $2.50 in gold. Cecil Barrington Bess (not pictured above), son of Mrs. Louise Bess, 24 West 136th street, fourth, received Z. B. T. talcum powder and puff. Dr. Anna Cooper is the director of the Nurses' Circle. The Sedalia Singers, who will be heard in a concert at The Town Hall. 113 West Forty-third street, tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock, are to arrive here today from Boston, where they appeared at Symphony Hall Monday night. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of the school from which they come in North Carolina, will live at 137 West 130th street, with Mrs. Mayne Speaks. Miss Eva Quaries and Herbert McCoy were married at the First Union WOMAN'S F THE PRESERVATION Rose Casino COMMUNITY CENTER HALL SEATS 250 Now Renting to Youth Eternal At Better Drug Stores and B JOELET COSMETIC CO., 152 Leading Beauty grayhair? Make it black and lustrous again- APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products- M.E. BARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossantina ..... $0c The Master Straightener Apex Pomade ..... $5c The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special..... $0c Corrects Dandruff ! Apex Lathe Soap..... $5c For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil..... $1.10 Medicated- For Hair Dressers Apex Skin Blench..... $0c Instantly Lightens Com- plexion Apex Lustoria Hair Oil..... $5c Makes Hair Live and Glossy Apex Lustoria Hair Oil..... $5c Small Size Apex Face Creams..... $0c Cold—Vanishing—Massage Apex Face Powders..... $5c Dark—Medium—Light Shades (For Mall Order,/Add 6 Cents for Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1726 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WRITH FOR PARTICULARS Agents Wanted John Ivory Johnson, 365 West 118th street, who is one of California's most distinguished baritones, arrived in New York Monday morning, April 8, for a three months' visit with her son. Mrs. Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Guins of 138th street Sunday morning. Sunday night she was guest of Mrs. Pannie Mitchell and Mrs. Elosco Jackson. A large reception is being planned for Mrs. Johnson by her son. Leonard Sewell, 12 West 136th street, will leave the city today to spend a year with his sister in San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Moore, 36 West 138th street, entertained at whist on Thursday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Irene Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril P. Braithwait, Miss Ethel L. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Walters. The Rev. and Mrs. N. Theodore Garrison are the parents of a daughter who was born on April 7. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Levy, 2329 Seventh avenue, to the wedding reception of their daughter, Lulu Blanche, and Frank Leroyal Graves, Jr. on Saturday afternoon, April 27, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Weaver of Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rose of Washington and Mrs. Lillian Williams motored here from Baltimore Sunday. They are the guests of Mrs. William Mitehell, 219 Edgecombe avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, 48 West 130th street. William Perry, 442 Manhattan avenue, entertained at tea and bridge last Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of his sister, Miss S. C. Perry, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. William Kelsay Ransom Jr. 129 West 144th street, formerly of Plainfield. N. J., entertained thirty friends at her birthday anniversary party last Thursday. Miss Lucile Rice and Miss Cynthia Nicholas entertained Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Chester A. Washington in their home in the Lincoln Arms apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brown, who lived at 656 St. Nicholas avenue, are now residing at 231 West 149th street. Mrs. Clare Hart entertained thirty children at a party celebrating the fourteenth birthday anniversary of her nephew, Willie Hart Roark, last Saturday. The children enjoyed dancing, games and a birthday re-past COLORED ORGANIZATIONS & CLUBS FOR DANCING. CARD PARTIES & WEDDINGS 235 LENOX AVE. Phone Cathedral 9436 Ask for Mr. Dalton NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 At Better Drug Stores and Beauty Shops, or by Mail JOELET COSMETIC CO., 152 W. 42nd St., New York City PRIZE WINNERS THEY WERE BORN IN AFRICA. THEY WERE BORN IN AFRICA. THEY WERE BORN IN AFRICA. These children are the winners in the Health Contest conducted by the Trained Practical Nurses' Circle at St. John's A. M. E. Church 70 East 128th street during National Negro Week. To Arrive Today WEDDINGS Discerning women have learned that there is one corrective, age-retarding cream that preserves the smooth, youthful texture of the skin. (A JOI Product) Adelaide Hall finds in YOUTH ETERNAL CREAM an infallible aid and recommends it unreservedly. 2-oz. Jar $2; 4-oz. Jar $3.50 WEDDINGS Utopia Club Makes Plans for Flashlight Dance and Carnival It pays to make a change sometimes, at least the Utopia Neighborhood Club thinks so! Instead of giving a fashion show, the group is sponsoring a flashlight dance and carnival on Friday night, April 26, at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Seventh avenue. This club, which is headed by Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, has the Utopia Children's House at 170 West 130th street as a concrete specimen of what has been done and what can be done with money so that hundreds of families may be benefited from its use. The persons scheduled to appear on the special program are as fol- Nursery's May Ent To Be a Nursery's May Entertainment To Be a Theatrical Contest --- The annual May entertainment for the benefit of Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133d street, is to be in the form of a children's amateur theatrical contest. That is, on Friday evening, May 3, at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, children will compete by offering solo and ensemble song and dance numbers that will appeal to grownups as well as children. The youthful participants are to give their individual conception of snappy theatrical acts. The entrants in this final contest are the survivals of two rigid preliminary contests held this month at the nursery building. There will be, according to Miss Maybelle McAdoo, president of the board of managers and chairman of the program committee, about thirty-five numbers on the program lasting from one to Baptist Church, 595 Courtlandt avenue, the Bronx, last Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. P. H. Lee officiated. The bride, who wore white crepe satin, bouffant style, was given in marriage by her uncle, Fred White. Miss E. B. McCoy, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor, and Tom Washington, cousin of the groom, was the best man. Other members of the bridal party were as follows: Misses Helen Thomas, Ruth White, Grace Brown. Augusta Lee, Eula Young, bridesmaids; Alice Gaines and Inez Stewart. flower girl; Ethel King, ring bearer. Also Philip Eastman, Mr. Funn, Mr. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Fashion Drawing, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given guest of training. NME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 200 N. GARDEN ST., Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. FIRST DUTY ION OF BEAUTY ADELAIDE HALL Beautiful Star of "Blackbirds" Beauty Shops, or by Mail 2 W. 42nd St., New York City lows: Flournoy Miller as master of ceremonies; Earl "Snake Hips" Tucker, Clayton "Peg Leg" Bates, both of "Black Birds"; Small's Famous Paradise Review; Bobby Philips, child eccentric dancer; Miss Natalia Thomas, Spanish dancer; Phil Edwards, New York University track star. Mrs. Bernia Austin is first vice-president; Mrs. Kate Corbin, second vice-president; Mrs. Alice Falde, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alice Matthews, financial secretary; Mrs. Esther Bright, treasurer; Mrs. Lelia Levy, chaplain; Mrs. Susie Pierce, chairman of House Committee. Entertainment Theatrical Contest three minutes. The judges of the contest so far selected are Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of the Amsterdam News; Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, managing editor of the Inter-State Tattler and Billy Pierce, dancing instructor. Those assisting Miss McAdoo on her committee are as follows: Misses Ray Oley, Thelma Whittaker and Anna Small. Mesdames R. F. Lewis, F. C. Caffey, J. B. Beauregard, William H. Wortham, Goldie C. Graves, James A. Anderson, A. G. Kellar, Peyton F. Anderson and W. Gardeen are members of the arrangement committee. The proceeds from the May entertainment go toward the support of the nursery, which was organized in 1902, and which accommodated last year more than 13,000 children. Walker, Mr. Harris and Mr. Washington, ushers. A reception was held in the dining room of the church. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Anderson Sr., formerly of Williamsbridge but now of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Irene, to Frank Robertson on Sunday, April 14. For an indefinite period the couple will reside in Santa Barbara, Calif. Ligh 1 At Last!~ in a wonderful new skins The famous Nadine Face Pow called Coral-Rose—a shade w skins. Here at last, is a fascin the final touch of true beauty, mysterious fragrance add char what a gorgeous rich tone it g Face Powder Coral-Rose, w to you post-paid. Address D The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, is a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smoothly it clings and what a gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 50c and we will gladly send it to you post-paid. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co. Paris, Tennessee. Robertson—Anderson. Makes skin whiter while you sleep BACK HOME 1930 Mrs. Marion H. Thompson For a month Mrs. Marion Hunter Thompson, wife of Dr. Julian Ross Thompson. 400 Edgecombe avenue, was in Hot Springs, Ark. En route home. Mrs. Thompson was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Key in St. Louis, and of Mrs. John Ferguson in Chicago. CLUB Chats The Colonnade Card Club was entertained Friday evening at bridge. Misses Causar and Merrick. 256 West 123d street, served a Chinese supper. The Aristites, a recently organized club, elected the following officers on Thursday night: Carmelita Pentheny, re-elected president; Enid Dixon, vice-president; Majorie Gilbert, secretary; Mabel Kennedy, financial secretary; Hazel DeToro, chaplain. Plans are being made for a dance at the Board of Trade on May 31. The Eastern Branch of the Alumni Association of Morgan College held its second meeting Thursday at 201 West 120th street to ratify its constitution and elect its officers. Rudolph Davidson was elected president; William Barry, vice-president; William S. McLeod, treasurer. conducted by The Debutante Club, Saturday afternoon at Imperial Auditorium, were awarded as follows: Bridge: Ladies—Mrs. Nan Brandon, first; Mrs. Anna Boyd, second; Mrs. Lilia Gillis, third; Mrs. Ollie Porter, fourth; Mrs. Gertrude Porter, fifth; Mrs. B. E. Dade, sixth; Mrs. Sara Rawlins, seventh; Mrs. Ruth Thomas, eighth; Miss Bertha Sawyer, ninth; Mrs. Adele Kennery, tenth; men—Carl Harris, first; Herbert Boyd, second; Bouchet Day, third; Carl Kelth, fourth; Ludlow Werner, fifth. Three Chapters Combine to Entertain More Than 1,500'Guests Mrs. B. E. Rawlins, ses as, eighth; ninth; Mrs. men—Carl Boyd, secon Carl Keith, ner, fifth. 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, Singering, 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 GENUINE FOX SCARFS USED FOR POSING ONLY Large selection, perfect; Silver Point Platinum, Beige, Red and others; also 2 3-skin neckpieces. All these fox scarfs, at Fashion Shows only, are being sold sacrifice. SPRING COATS FUR COATS 3-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTY SALLY'S STU 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. 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CLUBS Phi Beta Sigmas Give Formal Dance The formal dance-goers have many reasons for remembering the dance of the Phil Beta Sigma fraternity at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, last Wednesday evening. The novel dance orders—fan style for the ladies and regular style for the men, done in the fraternity's colors, blue and white; the strict adherence to the dance order, with three minutes between each dance so that you could actually find your dancing partner; and the form-(Continued on Page 7.) Miss Ethel Taylor, financial secretary; Miss Geneva Ralney, recording secretary, and Mark Anthony Smith, corresponding secretary. The next meeting of the association will be held tomorrow evening at 9:30. The C. C. C. Club will give the first of a series of card games Friday evening. April 26, at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street, beginning at 9 o'clock. The proceeds of 9 tournaments will go toward increasing the charity fund of the club. The prizes at the card tournament 35 WEST 48th ST. first: Ladies—Mrs. Gover, first; (Continued on Page 7) $15 For Dress and Sport Wear, Bet. 5th and 6th Aves. Open Tilt 9 P. M. "MONEY TALKS~BUT ALL THAT A NICKEL EVER SAYS IS: "THE LINE IS BUSY!" Alden says: WILLIAM O. CHASE (Continued from Page 6.) ing of the Greek "S" for Sigma by the members of the fraternity, are some of the reasons why this is true. The local chapters which sponsored this dance are Epsilon Sigma, Kappa Kappa, Kappa Beta Sigma, headed by Dr. Hinkson, and Alpha Delta at City College, headed by Alston C. Norton. The other Sigma fraternies responsible for entertaining of 1,500 or more guests are as follows: John M. Royall, Noah D. Thompson, Rev. C. L. Butler, Henry W. Shields, Dr. Jerry D. Jarmon, Dr. H Edward Hill. James Weldon Johnson, Dr. Meredith H. Brooks, Alfred P. Morse, Dr. Charles A. Butler, Herman E. Pinado, John W. Walker, Also L. E. Wilson, Dr. John W. Morse, J. Philip Jiggets, Arthur D. Linton, Dr. Oma H. Price, Vernon A. Rich, H persale Jiggets, George H. H. Huulry J., Dr. Frank Chambers, Lynn Byrd, A. A. Austin, L. E. Coles. Also Dr. George M. Rackard, Dr. S. S. Anderson, Edward Williams, H. E. Williams, Leon Johnson, Julian Thomas, Dr. J. W. Robinson, Dr. A. W. Scott, George M. Wilkes, Melville A. Williams, Charles Govan, R. R. Wright, Pope B. Billups. Also Albert Nesbitt, E. T. Mayer, Charles Daniels, Gordon B. Kring, J. Charles Powell, Povero, George T. Bynoe, W. L. Slicott, G. M. Theodore Lee, Willis N. Huggins, A. B. Joyner, Huston L. Lovell, George H. Beaubian and L. C. Johnson. : Club Chats : (Continued from Page 6) Mrs. Madeline Griffin, second; Mrs. Joas, third; Miss Emma L. Brown, fourth; Miss Violet Freeman, fifth; men-en Clark, first; Joseph L. Clearance Sale 100 Singers, New Homes, Whites OTHER MAKES $7.50 Up Excellent Condition. All Machines must be sold before April 30. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 31 WEST 125th ST. (Nr. Lenox Ave.) OPEN EVENINGS Phone Edgeworth 6340 ROSE E. TYLER Fresh Cut Flowers Plants on Sale Funeral Designs a Specialty 11 WEST 12TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Joi PLASTIC MASK The Instantaneous Rejuvenator For dull, faded, lined skins and sagging conduits. At better drug and beauty shops or JUILLET COSMETIC CO. 12 West 12nd St. New York City EARN $25*100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROE ROHRERS WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL MARCEL, FINGER, PERMANENT MOVING, FACIAL, SCALP, MAN- ICURE, LOOK for success! It is yours. If an accident happens, you can grow rich while you remain poor. You don't stay, do like- wise. Circular explains. Steber, second; Eugene Williams third; James L. Harewood, fourth; Lester Jackson, fifth. The loving cups were awarded as follows: The Moles, for the highest score in whist; The Just Us, for the highest score in bridge; Les Mestertes Club, for having the highest number of members present, received a certificate entitleing one of its members to a year's free tuition at the Braithwaite Business School valued at $120. Friday night some members of The Lassance Club will say "yes" and some members of The Gaucho Boys Club will say "no" on Resolved: That an all male club is better than a co-ed club. Hotel Burroughs is the place where the debating team will meet. The annual formal dance of The Girl Friends will be given Friday night at the Walker Studio, 103 West 136th street. Las Estrellas Club gives its third annual formal dance at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, tonight. Mrs. Edith Milburn is president. Miss Catherine Wilson was hostess to members and guests of the Meditation Social Club at her home, 2412 Seventh avenue, on Saturday. Mrs. Catherine Calhoun won the first. Mrs. Fason entertained at home on Friday evening, 138 West 143d Street, Mrs. Margaret Vieno, Mrs. Ella Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. James Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Mary Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Bolden, Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Hatcher, Mr. Jim Oliver, Mr. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Lucille Wingate, Mr. Arche Wyatt, Miss May Dobson—Advt. CERTAIN'S BEAUTY PARLORS 48 West 136th St. and 396 West 145th St. School of Instruction 2282 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 134th St. Natural Locking, Marcel Waving and Hair Bobbing, We Wave and Dress the Hair for All Occasions. Mme. EDNA B. CERTAIN Teaches All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Tel. Edgecombe 6022 FEMININE HYGIENE Don't Neglect It — The Summer's ANTISEPTIC POWDER Will keep you healthy and in great comfort through the day. It always pains, inflammation and irritation. All orders will be delivered. Start a package today Sold by Mrs. Rose Alvarez, Agent 51 E. 117th St., N. Y. City Tel. Harlem 8428 LATEST SPRING MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0835 The Ace of Clubs entertained with a party at the home of Mrs. Anna Law, 137 West 130th street, on Saturday evening. The New York Charity Bureau, Inc., gave a tea last Sunday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Sylvia Smith, 34 Edgecombe avenue. The Four Student Princes of New York University are to give a collegiate hop at Bamboo Inn on Friday night, April 26. These men are Reginald Goodwin, Rozler Hansboro, Robert Payne and Henry Corley. Mrs. Antolinette Hamilton, 137 West 123d street, entertained The Sans Souci Bridge Club on Thursday evening. Club prize winners were: Meodasms M. Pillar, first; Anna Jonas Robinson, second; Mattie Gehee, third. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Jane E. Best, first; Mrs. Waller, second; Miss Roberts, third. Mrs. Evelyn Moore is president of the club. Mrs. Rose Y. Wood. 192 Bradhurst avenue, entertained her bridge club, Les Chercheuses, at the Jack and Jill Saturday night. The husbands and "boy friends" of the members were the honored guests: Club—Mrs. Hemelte Williams, first; Mrs. Louise Johnson, second; women's guest—Mrs. Etta Cucmallell, first; Mrs. Alonza Brown, second; men's guest—Charles Badham, first; E. E. Williams, second. Other guests were: Mrs. Celeste Sampson; Misses Rose Lowe, Catharine Coleman; Clarie Twine, Sylvia Coleman; Mr. Mrs. Badham, Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons Jr.; James Holt. Stanley Douglass, Frederick D. Johnson, George Redd, Charles Handy, Dr. Robert White, Cary Jacobs, Edwin Yancey, Dr. Clinton Yancey, and Ernest Wood. Mrs. Stella Johnstone was hostess to Las Estrallas and the Les Jolie Hult Bridge Clubs at the Dark Tower, 108 West 136th street, last Friday afternoon. Her prizes were won as follows: Les Jolie Hult, Mrs. Ossie Gardeen, (Continued on Page 14.) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Handy of 2407 8th Avenue announce the wedding of their daughter, Eudora Estelle, to Mr. Leroy Blount of North Carolina. Thursday, April 11, 1929 Rev. J. W. Brown officiating—Adult NATURAL HAIR WIGS Made to Order Also Bridles, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tet. Wisconsin 6652 or send for catalogue. ALEX MARKS 660-662 Eighth Ave., Cor. 42nd St. NEW YORK, N.Y. Open Daily 8:30 to 12:30 P. M. Closed Saturday Dolly Thorpe's Dinner Club 56 WEST 185th STREET Wonderful Food Moderately Priced Surpasses Anything in Harlem Lunch, 1 to 3; Dinner, 5 to 9 Harlem 8615 For hair beauty Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. 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 MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Do You Neglect Hubby? Dear Madam: Hubby's neglected, jealous and uncomfortable at home, that's all. You take good care of your other two children, why not include him? Are they children? How does the house look when hubby comes home? Is it disorderly? Are baby things strewn about? Put the children to bed early; have your house tidy; make YOURSELF as attractive as you were when he first married you; and greet him with a smile and a kiss; and have an appealing superior. Can you each night? Can't you arrange a school girl or elderly woman mind the children evenings so that you can go out with hubby? Of course, you can. Why not have hubby invite the gang to his home to play cards? Ask him to mind the children one play card and go to a movie or club yourself. Or allow yourself to be dread looking. Now get busy before it's too late. EGYPSY ANN. Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE Your Marcel If you are one of the numerous women who get marcel waves, you are probably confronted with the problem of how to make them last. Perhaps your hair has a natural wave. You will find that the marcel does not take as deeply or last as it does upon a person with straight hair. You will find this, assuming that you prefer a marcel wave to natural curls, run through your hair lightly with a straightening comb, or have your hair dresser do so; very lightly will be sufficient, as you do not want your hair to be "dead" straight. Your hair your hair straightened, it is not wise to have it pressed very straight, as your wave will not "take" well and will come out in a couple of days. If your hair is naturally straight, you will not be bothered with the problem of the waves "taking," but Advertisement Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. 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CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 180th St. (Near Lenox Ave.), New York S' OUTLET SALE COATS AND FOX SCARFS my Article in Our Establishment HIRING, WITH FREE STORAGE KOSTINER Phone. Lackawanna 9214 EIGHT B in Best Sport Pages in Greater New York THE COWARD Remarkable Display of Cowardice at the New Coliseum Friday Night TO those who thumb the pages of history the action of Bushy Graham at Jess McMahon's New Coliseum last Friday night was but a throwback of a member of a raid whose forbears displayed great cowardice against the black armies of the Abyssinians when they sought to invade the country ruled by Menelik II, Emperor of the Sahara and King of Kings. Man to man against the blacks, the Italians turned and ran. And so it was at the Coliseum Friday night. Against the little black from Cuba the Italian did not run, but he resorted to the most unsportsmanlike method of fighting and it was but a charitable touch on the part of those recording the affair to say that he was out in the lead when the climax came. It was no such thing. To be in the lead by unfair methods is deserving of the demonstration of any person with the least bit of fairness in his makeup. The fight had hardly started before the Italian had almost placed the Chocolate "hors de combat" by fouling him. This took away from the Cuban and during the remainder of the fight he was simply carrying on because of a heart of gold. Warned a few minutes before he struck the fatal blow, Graham sensed that the Cuban was regaining his strength and knew that the end would be only a matter of time. Deliberately he launched out and disabled the gamest little piece of fighting machinery that has trod the boards of a ring in many a year. In dishonor Graham left the ring. His countrymen of fair intent, whether they were Italians born of American parents or but the expatriates of the old country, knew he had brought disgrace upon them. But the gamblers were saved. They were the only ones who had anything to rejoice about, for the Cuban black had started to send in his rapier-like blows when the end came. What matters it if we today ignore the necessity of going into the details of a combat that had such an ending. The tale has already been told and those interested are already aware of the result. Ours is only to record the glories of the winner and the cowardice of the loser. A week before the fight Graham gave a hint of the weakness of his heart. He stepped upon every rule laid down by the Boxing Commission of this State and it was only that these gentlemen did not want to spoil the opening show of a man who has been four square in the game that drastic action was not taken in Graham's case. When he sensed that he stood no chance in a fair fight with the Cuban he resorted to all kinds of excuses to embarrass those responsible for the staging of the fight. It would not be at all unfair at this time to assume that the up-State fighter (?) had hoped that he would draw disqualification before the bout, thereby finding an out. He absolutely refused to make 118 pounds. He refused to come into this city and put in the days of training which the commission demands be done by the out-of-town fighter. He forced a new contract to be drawn and few felt certain of his presence until he reluctantly crawled through the ropes. Graham knew better than the best expert at the ringside that the rounds he is supposed to have been winning before the fateful seventh were rounds in which the Cuban was trying to stave off the effects of the cowardly fouls. The disqualification which came to him in the seventh he expected in the second after he had been knocked down. It was no well-placed blow from scientific hand that knocked the Cuban down in the first round. It was simply the desperate effort of a scared fighter whose lucky blow landed and gave him as much surprise as it did his victim. But the blow which felled him he knew came directed by a brain which has brought Kid Chocolate from obscurity into prominence in less than a year. The coward knew it and made a coward's retreat, bringing to an inglorious end a night fraught with great possibilities. Spartans Close With Win The Spartan A. C. closed their basketball season triumphantly by defeating the fast Invincible quintet at the latter's court last week in Williamsbridge by the score of 34-14. The Spartans showed their superiority right from the start by completely outplaying their fast and interesting to the large gathering that witnessed it. Capt. Showery was the high score, with "Stretch" Sumner following closely with 8 points. Robinson, Shewery, Cole, c. Dewishish, Sumner, r. Clarke, f. Mark, g. Cairy, k. Robinson, Coleman, Stone, c. Anderson, Nicken, b Walker, g Taylor, c Preman, SHARTAN A. C. Goals Fouls Points Robinson, lf. ..... 1 0 2 Showery, rf. ..... 6 0 12 Cole, c. ..... 2 0 4 Decornish, lg. ..... 2 2 4 Sumner, re. ..... 4 0 8 Clarke, f. ..... 3 0 6 Mark, g. ..... 0 0 0 Cairy, g. ..... 0 0 0 34 INVINCIBLE A. C. Goals Fouls Points Robinson, lf. ..... 1 0 2 Coleman, rf. ..... 0 1 1 Stone, c. ..... 0 1 0 Anderson, lg. ..... 0 0 0 Nelsen, lg. ..... 0 0 0 Walther, g. ..... 2 0 6 Taylor, c. ..... 2 0 4 Preeman, f. ..... 0 1 1 11 Referee, Edwards, Timekeeper, Devonish. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. --- BY THE EDITOR. 'BUSHY' GRAHAM SAVED GAMBLERS' MONEY White Fighter Fouled Chocolate Repeatedly The Truth of What We Say FREEDOM If It Is True That Actions Speak Louder Than Words the Picture Above Bears Out the Special Article on the Chocolate-Graham Fight, Appearing in These Columns Today. The Little Cuban Is Confidence Personified, While Graham Looks—Oh, Well, Look at the Picture and Study It for a Minute. Is Bushy, Even at the Weighing-in Ceremonies at Which the Boys Posed, Conscious Even Then of What the Result Was to Be? FRATS DIVIDE IN COURT GAME Score Tied at One Time Be= between Teams at Rock= land Palace In the Interfraternal basketball games at Rockwell Palace in Satellite City, the defeated Omega in the preliminary, 39 to 34; and Alpha trounced Kappa in the nightcap, 39 to 16. The preliminary game between Sigma and Omega was by far the more interesting. It brought out the fact that Sigma has the best fraternal team of the year, second only to Alpha (?), with whom it did not get a return game. The Sigma team came on the floor with six men, crippled by the loss of its shifty little forward Cecil Jarls. The first half was tense and exciting, ending in a deadlock at 15 all. Drain, the sensational forward of Sigma, was unable to score more than one basket in that half: however, in the second period he came back to score 10 points. The team of Coach Bartlett, who whipped the team into better playing formation than it has ever been before, scored a nice shot. The team had only one practice before the Omega game due to the bad condition of their home court. The whole Sigma team deserves credit for the manner in which they played, especially as when time out was called it was found that the score was tied 34 to 34. Sigma then proceeded in the extra 5-minute period to untle the score and win game in sensational style. Bob Payne and Kid McCoy were high scorers for Omega of Sigma, while Dion of Sigma was high scorer for the game with 12 points. "Vie" Archer of Sigma was the dark horse of the game. He received quite a hand for a beautiful shot he pulled from offside in the second half. Box scores Sigma-Omega game: SIGMA. F.G. F. T.P. Handy, f. 3 1 7 Dapin, f. 3 2 12 Bartlett, c. 2 1 5 Brown, g. 1 1 1 Campbell, g. 1 1 9 Archer, f. 2 1 4 Total 58 OMEGA. F.G. F. T.P. Payne, f. 3 10 Lee, f. 1 2 Jackson, c. 2 4 McCoy, c. 5 10 It. Day, g. 2 6 Hansboro, f. 1 1 Total 54 T. O. L. League Awaits Opening on April 27 DALLAS, Tex., Apr. 12.—(By A. N. P.)—Everything is in readiness for the opening of the season in the T. O. L. baseball circuit Saturday, April 27, according to an announcement made by President Q. L. Glimore. The official baseballs have been received, bearing the name of the league and the president; the umpires have met and received their assignments, and the teams are just rearing to go. Much interest has been manifested in the opening day and each of the eight cities comprising the circuit is determined to win the "opening day trophy," which will be awarded to the city which has the largest opening day attendance. While the rivalry is keen between all of the cities, Tulsa and Oklahoma City are vying with each other for first honors in that state, with Dallas and Fort Worth seeking to bring the honor to the Lone Star State. Who Is the Lady? A lady carrying a copy of The Amsterdam News last Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock made a purchase at Travis Freeman's store, $305 7th avenue, and gave a $10 bill, walking out without the change. Mr. Freeman is anxious to have the party call for the money as he believes the bill was given under the impression it was a $1 bill. Good old Travis, just as honest as they make 'em and we have been proud to call him friend for some time. —THE EDITOR. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 Newest Coast Sensation Will Challenge Fields Soon LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 12 (By A. N. P.)—While the welterweight championship mishandled by Joe Dundee is pretty well muddled up the National and State Boxing Commissions will soon have to reckon with Sammy Jackson, a colored fighter in ususual fashion, has climbed up into the ranks of the Coast topnotchers in the welterweight class. Jackson is a handsome Santa Monica boy, who, although fighting almost every week, has only lost one or two battles and received very few draws. In his most recent battles he has beaten Joe Remhardt, Jack O'Brien Billy Cox, Gay Johnny Woods Francis Burns and, two weeks ago, Johnny Adams. One of Sammy's most memorable victories and one which drew a deal of attention to him was at the first of the year, when he beat Sailor Jimmy Carter, just a week before Carter fought Gans at Pasadena. The terribly beating the boy gave the clinching said by experts to have softened him up for Gans. The referee gave Gans a technical knockout victory, but, for a fighter of Jackson's brief experience, to do the same trick done by the clever, experienced veteran, Gans, bears out the report that Sammy will issue a challenge to Jackie Fields, the recognized champion, in a year or less. Coast Battle Postponed LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 12 (B A. N. P.)—Postponement of the battle for the West Coast championship between Neal Cilsby and Bearcat Wright. Instead of hurting it has only served to arouse more interest and also prevents the heavy expense of a lightweight title bout and a heavy-weight championship bout in the same week. The battle first set for the fourth will now be held on the Thursday and many admirers of the "California Thunderbolt" will journey by train across the viaducts to Garden City to see him meet the ring giant. Wright has never been seen in action here, and fans are anxious to see him go. Morris Cohan, no doubt, holds the record for having given more famous boxers their early matches than any other local promoter, as Baby Gans, Jack Thompson and other colored topnotchers did their early boxing there. He stages many mixed bouts, as they draw well, and the boxers the colorful trons, treating them with courtesy and consideration. A classy supporting card is lined up in addition to the unusual main event. Utopia to Banquet Teams The 1928-1929 basketball and track teams will enjoy a banquet on Friday evening, April 13, at the Utopia House, 170 W. 130th street. An excellent program has been planned and a number of well-known persons invited to make merry with the boys. Starting their basketball schedule 'winter' in the first season, a splendid record was made for their first season. Out of 10 games, 13 were won. The schedule consisted of some of the finest teams in the Boys' Athletic League. The fine spirit of sportsmanship and cooperation has already given Utopia boys a place in the basketball world. One 135 lb. team was captained by Earl McCormick, while the 115 lb. team recruited on the command of James Parker, who is also manager of the baseball team. Another season will find Utopia with a fully equipped team in each class. Members of the track team who made Utopia place third in the track meet held at the 212th Armory, March 22 will be included. A permanent track organization has been formed and practices are being held twice a week at McComb's Dam Park. Members will be entered in the outdoor meet at the park on May 18 also at Valhalla, N. Y., on June 15. Cavalry Track Elimination WEST POINT, N. Y., April 13.—The cavalry detachment track team start their elimination to determine the survival of the fittest. This elimination will represent the big field in the annual annual Big field meet, May 11-19, 1929, off Jefferson Harper, manager of the track team, has great prospect for the season victory. Among the celebrities are Isaiah Hansford, Olympic victor, 100 meters, at a Jersey City city tryout; Burum E. Walker, eastern champion 100-yard race; Noah Johnson, champion 100-yard race, 1928; and Elmer Morris, the flying demon, who took first place in last year's 100-yard dash. MIXED BOUTS HOT AT 27TH MIXED BOUTS HOT AT 27TH Ford Stood Up Under Hot Fire, but Had to Give Up Jackle Aldare, of Williamsburg, biffed and banged his way to a devastating eight-round technical knockout over Oscar Ford, middle-weight, substituting for Jerry Kline, in the main bout. Seven times, Train last Tuesday night. The fight was scheduled to go the ten-round route. The Eastern District had out-fought the colored battler from the start, taking seven of the eight rounds. The other one was even, Ford matching Aldare's blows. Starting right from the opening gong, the Williamsburger displayed an unhiring selection of sulphur blows to afford to rock Ford to sleep. His hopes were not fulfilled, however, when the colored boy stood up and took all that Aldare could offer without any obvious effects. the seventh round of the affair, however, saw Ford weakening but still on his feet. It was at this junction that the Italian fought best with the spectators shouting themselves hoarse for a knockout. The fatal blow failed to come. Taking blows and lefts to the body had ended, the colored adjutant yielded until the coloration of the eighth round when his resistance could stand no more. The referee then awarded Aidare a technical k. o In the semi-final, Tommy Rizzo of the 114th Infantry, earned a well-deserved eight-round decision over Ace Humphreys, star fighter from the 360th. The experience of Rizzo made itself evident throughout the entire scrap and he had little difficulty in overcoming some of the threats in the 'Hell Fighting opponent'. Only in the third round, frames did Humphreys promise to humble the Italian when he sustained an admirable sling contest with Rizzo. In the other two eight-round affairs Jack Tannyhill, a hard going biff-and-bammer, scored a one round k. o. over Tony Bonsingor, while Red Robbins also earned a one-round sleeper over Frankle Britt. Both victories were technical knockouts. The opening bouts found the Brandt brothers, Murray and Teddy, carrying the victories in their respective battles. The younger lad earned a four-round decision over Irish Dinny Cronin, while Teddy repeated the performance over Jackie Deans. CONCORD COURT MEN WINNERS CONCORD COURT MEN WINNERS Defeated Marcy Avenue in Semi-Final Tilt for Championship The Marcy Avenue Baptists lost to Concord Baptists last Thursday night on the losing team's count in a semifinal game for the 145-pound championship. The score was 47 to 41 at the victory of the Hitchcock-Classeon Avenue Presbyterian game, which will be played on the Marcy avenue court on Monday night for the division title. At the end of the first half the Marcy Avenue Baptists were all front Concord Baptists rallied during the last five minutes of play and earned the victory. During the rally the Concord Baptists tallied five field goals and seven penalty shots in succession. The score was tied five times the final score and once during the second half. August Harris, who is a star pitcher for the Franklin K. Lane High School baseball team, was the high scorer. He accounted for six goals from the field and three goal shots for defensive points, while his teammate Sandy Hundun, left forward, scored 14 points. Freddie Will of Marcy Avenue, right guard, scored three field goals and one foul shot for seven points. CONCORD. G. F. P. Herndon, l.f. 6 2 14 Lane 6 0 0 Harris, r.f. 6 3 15 Sullivan, c. 1 4 6 King, c. 1 0 2 Niles, l.g. 0 0 0 Oliver 2 0 4 McClammy, r.g. 3 0 6 Total 19 9 47 MARCY AVENUE. G. F. P. Peterson, l.f. 2 2 6 Currie 2 0 0 Brown, r.f. 2 2 6 McCann, c. 3 2 6 Dreelbholz 0 0 0 Enlin, l.g. 1 1 5 Krimstler 1 0 2 Will, r.g. 3 1 7 Anderson 0 1 1 Total 12 7 31 Total .....12 7 Referee: Woods, P. S. A. L. Ump Stickleford. On the same night the Concord 130-pound team lost to Central Presbyterian. This was the first setback of the season for Concord Baptist, which finished its regular playing season in the tournament with fifteen wins. The winning team was ahead throughout. At half-time Central led 14 to 8. The closest that the Concord Baptists came to victory was ten minutes before the end of the contest, when they trailed by 25 to 21. A Word on Chocolate A Word on Chocolate By JIMMY DE FOREST The World's Greatest Trainer. KNOWING that Kid Chocolate, the Cuban bantamwelling in the gymnasium which I operate in company in the Pioneer Club in West 4th Street have been asking me if I share the same high opinion other experienced observers entertain. I have been watching Chocolate closely in his with Bushy Graham at the opening of Jess McMahon Coliseum next Friday night. I had seen him in him he came to this country less than a year ago, and record as saying that here was a lad who would be I am frank to say, however, that I am surprised by stant improvement. The future will prove, I am co-owner who said the Kid was a replica of the original "Little Dixon, was not far wrong. To compare any boxer with that wonderful little day is high praise, indeed, but I am convinced that comparison is not far-fetched. Right now Kid finished performer George Dixon was at the height he maintains his present rate of improvement it will their names will be bracketed by all ring students. There is, however, a marked dissimilarity in the up straight and never weaved. Chocolate's style is is unconventional, but effective. His footwork is exing as fast and as rhythmically as his arms. He has, punch coming his way and can get away fast himself the same time. In his workouts for the Graham bout, Chocolate maneuvers and seems to have a natural aptitude enables him to master them quickly. Al Ridgway is sparring partners that I have seen extend him, a Quintana, a promising young white Cuban fighter, a good workouts. In Graham the Kid is meeting a boxer who has while and is able to make plenty of trouble for any and inches in the world. But, despite his qualification comparative inexperience, I look for the Kid to me as a topnotcher at the dedicatory exercises up on it night. Editor's Note—The above article from the pern most famous conditioners of fighters and an accepted mitted for publication too late for our last issue. In at this time we do so because the Cuban fighter co George Dixon, whom Mr. DeForest had a hand in gilder of fame, than any other fighter since Dixon's urban bantamweight, has been trainerate in conjunction with Charley West 44th Street, many boxing fans have the high opinion of his abilities that closely in his training for his bout of Jess McMahon's new New York men in most of his bouts since the year ago, and long ago went on who would make boxing history, an surprised by his rapid and convolve. I am confident, that the man original "Little Chocolate," George wonderful little Negro, of a bygone convinced that in this case the but now Kid Chocolate is not the at the height of his powers, but if movement it will not be long before students. similarity in their styles. Dixon stood state's style is awkwardly clever. Its work is excellent, his feet work-ups. He has a wonderful eye for a fast himself, hitting effectively at out. Chocolate tried out many natural aptitude for the game that Al Ridgway is the only one of his extend him, although "Baby Face" urban fighter, has given him several boxer who has been around quite a trouble for any man of his weight he his qualifications and Chocolate's the Kid to make a successful debut excises up on 177th street on Friday from the pen of one of America's and an accepted authority was substant issue. In reproducing the article man fighter comes closer to the late a hand in guiding up the pugilistic since Dixon's time. Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed KNOWING that Kid Chocolate, the Cuban bantamweight, has been training in the gymnasium which I operate in conjunction with Charley Doessertick in the Pioneer Club in West 44th Street, many boxing fans have been asking me if I share the same high opinion of his abilities that other experienced observers entertain. I have been watching Chocolate closely in his training for his bout with Bushy Graham at the opening of Jess McMahon's new New York Coliseum next Friday night. I had seen him in most of his bouts since he came to this country less than a year ago, and long ago went on record as saying that here was a lbd who would make boxing history. I am frank to say, however, that I am surprised by his rapid and constant improvement. The future will prove. I am confident, that the man who said the Kid was a replica of the original "Little Chocolate," George Dixon, was not far wrong. To compare any boxer with that wonderful little Negro of a bygone day is high praise, indeed, but I am convinced that in this case the comparison is not far-fetched. Right now Kid Chocolate is not the finished performer George Dixon was at the height of his powers, but if he maintains his present rate of improvement it will not be long before their names will be bracketed by all ring students. There is, however, a marked dissimilarity in their styles. Dixon stood up straight and never weaved. Chocolate's style is awkwardly clever. It is unconventional, but effective. His footwork is excellent, his feet working as fast and as rhythmically as his arms. He has a wonderful eye for a punch coming his way and can get away fast himself, hitting effectively at the same time. In his workouts for the Graham bout, Chocolate tried out many new maneuvers and seems to have a natural aptitude for the game that enables him to master them quickly. Al Ridgway is the only one of his sparring partners that I have seen extend him, although "Baby Face" Quintana, a promising young white Cuban fighter, has given him several good workouts. In Graham the Kid is meeting a boxer who has been around quite a while and is able to make plenty of trouble for any man of his weight and inches in the world. But, despite his qualifications and Chocolate's comparative inexperience, I look for the Kid to make a successful debut as a topnotcher at the dedicatory exercises up on 177th street on Friday night. Editor's Note—The above article from the pen of one of America's most famous conditioners of fighters and an accepted authority was submitted for publication too late for our last issue. In reproducing the article at this time we do so because the Cuban fighter comes closer to the late George Dixon, whom Mr. DeForest had a hand in guiding up the pugilistic ladder of fame, than any other fighter since Dixon's time. GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Pianos Tuned PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC PIANO, VOICE CULTURE, THEORY AND HARMONY Try our guaranteed course of 50 lessons. A sure play on play. Enrollment daily. 10 am. to 10 p.m. PROF. A. N. SIXLM, Director 211 West 146th St. Audubon 2077 Reserve Your Box Now! Harlem 5449 Brad. 0158 Children's Theatricals Auspices HOPE DAY NURSERY MAY 3, 1929 Rockland Palace, 155th St., 8th Ave. Tickets: Mrs. Bauregard, Harlem 3095 LEARN TAPE LEARN TO D DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO ALL W TO BE IN SOCIETY, YOU MUST Dancing is a Necessity. We Teach LEARN TAPPING 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 Revues $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 NEW MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 49th and 50th Streets, Eighth Avenue Music by Mi-tee Monarch Band of One Hundred Soloists 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. Utopia Defeats P. S. 139 Fresh from a victory over the Blue Socks on Sunday, the Utopia baseball team met and defeated P. S. 139 on Tuesday afternoon, April 9 at McCombs Dam Park. Captain Parker knocked a double which scored the winning run. The final score was 8-7. The line-ups: UTOPIA. P. S. 159. Bilgen, catcher Lloyd, 1st base Hillary, first base Mosely, shortstop Parker, center field Dixon, 3d base Hurmet, right field Dowen, 2d base Ruskin, left field Spiller, center field Trotter, 3d base Beale, left field Coxsum, pitcher Mapp, pitcher Bilgen, catcher Lloyd, 1st base Hillary, first base Mosely, stopshot Parker, center field Dixon, 3d base McGruder, 2d base Vincent, catcher Hurnett, right field Bowen, 2d base Ruskin, left field Spiller, center field Trotter, 2d base Beale, left field Cooxum, pitcher Mapp, pitcher Anderson, right field Utopa队 will enter the baseball league of the Boys' Athletic League which starts in May. Six boys are entered in the boxing tournament on Saturday afternoon, April 20. at Stuyvesant House. Har- wilson is in it. The Boy Scout troop, which was recently organized, is making fine progress. A hike is planned for S aturday, April 20. Mr. Jackson, boys' director, is Scoutmaster. League Under Way April 26 GARY, Ind., April 15—Following the meeting of the officials of the National Negro Baseball League, which was held last week in St. Louis, Mo., Judge W. C. Hueston, president, announced that the first half of the 1929 session would get under way Friday, April 26. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty WHITE SET FOR BOUT TONIGHT WHITE SET FOR BOUT TONIGHT Colored Flash to Fight Garafola at 27th Train Willie Cannonball Garafola of South Brooklyn and Sammy White, the colored star of the same section, are in splendid shape for their ten-round whirl, which takes place at the 27th Division Train Armory this Wednesday night. Matchmaker Marty Postal paid a visit to the respective training quarters of the fighters and is satisfied that both welterweights are ready to put up a rip-to-rope battle. Garafola and White have posted forfeits for weight and appearance. Garafola and White claim they will flatten the other before the tenth round. The Italian has flashed a K. O. punch in his last two starts, stopping Juan Torio, Mario Bunts and Rebecca Lands in two. White also is a thumper. He had Tommy Grogan on the floor three times for the count of nine in "Tell Me 80 CLARA And when Clara talks like one answer—and that's "R Columbia dealer's and hear taker! And the other side has a coat—"Empty House Blues Hear this record today—at Record No. 141 TELL ME WHEN EMPTY HOUSE BLUES OTHER POPU Record No. 141 Chasin' Rainbows I Used to Call Her Baby I'll Me Wha says DILARA SMITH Dilara talks like that you know her and that's "Right Now!" So dro eller's and hear this sizzling song! The other side is warm enough to empty House Blues"—a warm and t record today—at your Columbia d Record No. 14409-D, 10-inch MEN THE BLUES Vocals RER POPULAR REC Record No. 14410-D, 10-inch, 75c ows Her Baby Dallas String Bandwii A. B. "Tell Me When!" And when Clara talks like that you know there's only one answer—and that's "Right Now!" So drop in at your Columbia dealer's and hear this sizzling song! It's a breath-taker! And the other side is warm enough to go without a coat—"Empty House Blues"—a warm and willing baby! Hear this record today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14409-D, 10-inch, 75c TELL ME WHEN EMPTY HOUSE BLUES Vocals, Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14410-D, 10-inch, 75c Chasin' Rainbows I Used to Call Her Baby Dallas String Band with Coley Jones Record No. 14408-D, 10-inch, 75c Hope I'll Join the Band Ain't That Good News Ask your dealer for la Columbia Phonograph Compa *Magic Columbia Viva-tonal Recording - 1 the Band Good News Vocals, Bittingham J Dealer for latest Race Rec Photograph Company, 1819 Brpadway, Magic Company Nobia "NEW PROCESS" Recording - The Records with the many kinds of Italy but there is only one NOBILI C -note the difference! Long smokes two good smokes for ASK YOUR DEALER Hope I'll Join the Band Vocals, Birmingham Jubiles Singers Ain't That Good News Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Light up one—note the difference! Long size cut in two makes two good smokes for 5c ASK YOUR DEALER ations and substitutes! Look for and the factory No. 409, 1st Dist., N. 7 packages of 5 cut stogies ROUGH ROUGH, 15c pckge CIGAR CO., Long Island Beware of imitations and substitutes! Look for the Trade-Mark P D N and the factory No. 409, 1st Dist., N. Y., 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. V. Armory a sensational ten-round bout at Dexter Park last summer. Frankle Spillane, Italian featherweight, is a favorite to win over Westy Dawson of Bay Ridge in the eight-round semi-windup. Dawson's punch makes him dangerous. Westy flattened Frisco Bastida in three rounds recently. Hebrew featherweight of Harlem, and Jacinto Valdes, the Cuban speed king, will collide in an eight-round affair. Johnny Pena, Spanish bantam of Bay Ridge, will sock and block with Rocco Napoli, South Brooklyn Italian, in an eight-round shindy. "SMILING" SAMMY GETS DIVORCE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. April 12—(By A. N. P.)—Smiling Sammy Robinson, who carried Atlantic City's colors in last year's coast to campus "Bunion Derby" sponsored by C. C. Pyle, was given a divorce from his wife, Alice Cella Robinson, in Atlantic City, this week. He is widely known in sporting circles, especially at Atlantic City High School, and was married January 20, 1921, and lived with his wife until October, 1928. He charged in the petition filed for him that his wife had deserted him at least "deozes times" pretended to say for the two years necessary to procure a divorce on those grounds. e When!" ays SMITH that you know there's only night Now!" So drop in at your this sizzling song! It's a breath- warm enough to go without es"—a warm and willing baby! your Columbia dealer's! 09-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals, Clara Smith NULAR RECORDS 410-D, 10-inch, 75c Dallas String Band with Coley Jones Ms. Birmingham Jubilee Singers Latest Race Record Catalog ny, 1819 Broadway, New York City Notice* "NEW PROCESS" Records the Records without Scratch kinds of Italian-Style is only one genuine ILI CIGAR ference! Long size cut in two good smokes for 5c UR DEALER Institutes! Look for the Trade-Mark no. 409, 1st Dist., N. Y., on the box. Of 5 cut stogies ready for use: UGH, 15c pckge. L., Long Island City, N. V. ```markdown ``` Dempsey Must Tell of Running Out on Wills RENS LOST SERIES! pa: > 10 SaAKS ame Colored Outtit No Match " the Crack Celtic ‘The Orieinal Celtics again, defeat: ef ihe Renaissance Pive fast Tuesday dn at te Rockland Palace, after ater grat struggle, by the sore m0 to 2 Araexed house turned out to wit- naslite continuance of the series iBn carted the Week Before at the At feciment Armory with a teoord Hiendance: the Tnege crowd. saw a Mist contest, the Rens only “going Gon to defent. at the hands of f an that had to raise to great Mgnt fo accomplish ‘Mere 18 no doubt as to which fs the der team, judging from the. series je'tnded, but one, thing it has fied. ana this fs that the Renals- Ere team {s the second ‘best team inthe. business, regardless of thelr fe idefeuts atthe hands of lesser Shes during’ some period of tmpo- faek, or the walllngs of our-of-town farisans of other teams, Tike the first game, this one was cove throurhout, and at ball time {he celties led It €0'9. “in the sec- ca fame the Rens by great playing ex up with thelr adversaries, but ged the Mlsal puneh to put over a ‘idan and lost out by five points, ren eames were played in the gsoning elties: two fn" New York. og ench in “Syracuse, “Philadeipin, Ruchneepsie, Albany and Baltimore Gf these the’ Rens secured only one thst In Poughkeepsie. in the preliminary game on Tues- aginicht the Oriinal New, York GBixgane defeated the St ‘Thomas Fire by the seore of 69 fo 38. Ste beoret eecuncuee. Goals Fouls Total BMA serene £8 Suu eccrsesseee © 8B Sinlte Wissscee © 8 Sea INE @ eo Crepes SII © mo eewacacee 2 Taine Vscucesenee RAB fanep III @ 90 Teale veces OM CELTICS. Goals Fouls Tot Eeaimaa woes © OLD Markee 38 6 Lapeitek sossccseee 2 6B Vebnere sivccee 4 8 8 Moimaa SGI @ 28 Wake was STF WaintimaicesneueceGe | a Referee, “Chick Murray, Time of taken 29 minuten McMahon Says His Ushers Were Inexperienced AS a result of the confusion that eed at the “New York Coliseum fost Heng: night when Kid Choco- ‘ste and Bushy Graham fought in {bs openmg show of Jess MeMahon's 2Pe-eoung arena, the promoter has crewed to Use @ new Set of ushers “nea Jim Maloney of Boston clashes sin Cen O Belly this coming Siaay "ene, “Wh:le most of the confusion was assed. by the “removal of, several ‘ips of geats by @ lace minute order if'txe Pire Department,” sald Me- akon festerday, “stil T realize that iz) nf tmis might ave been avoid: «aif the men handling the crowd jad’ tad ‘a Hutte more. experience. Gonsentiencly T have -arranged 6 fave seasoned men in charge at the ‘ex. show. 1 reallze that we have to ‘ee tie every one who holds a ticket ss 427 the seat that the ticket calls iz. snd the ushers will rehearse Cory day so that everything will be Ba oi! im applie ple order at our 2 now. Meairwhile O'Kelly and Maloney nelard at work getting in condition {or sin battle, Com Is putting 1m, some lel ‘icks every day in the Ploneer °C. under the watchful eye of the thea Tom O'Rourke. ‘Tom, it wil i Tecaied. once ran A suecess{ul ‘igh: ciub in this same Ploneer A. C.. tn West 44th street. Maloney {ts ‘pug nig shape at a, Ryman i Bowon, AE wil come ere Wed- san 40. put the finishing. touches ious cening. In the three other ten-round bouts on the same card sory, JAGrTey, will Ett Vinee Dundee, Vincent Sirect Sil taee ‘Tong. Vaccarelll and Cath Doane will tackle “Angelo Gentile. tas . i lincoins and Hilldales Vill Battle in League Opener Jee and Tee Ht teas, feurcs and principal heyne Sire ‘Normat School. will toss’ the Yall tat ottieialiy opens. the season Bulle Pare, philadelphia, Apel Hue “plas "Band. will parade thes) Dash and’ sahat tn ing ‘als: “Judy Gans, former Ameri= Gn Gini player, and later manager at thy ‘Lingoin Gants, will hold. the heacor to umpire. the. first game ‘oi toreara [0.8 Buay gessan, ithe Hey ond fl eag the ona’st team in the Ristory Uneoin Grants to battle at Hulldale Oscar Charleston also claims Hill- fale has the strongest team in the American ‘Negro: weague ‘The Buicimore Black Sox wil open ihe Crue Sencon i a twilight. gam & Pasion. ‘Belg, deeh and. Spruce gree, “on Priday,” May 3." The Bichazuch' Giants’ follow’ and then Cum Posey sell bring the Homestead Grogs tn quest of the. 1629 pennant. Fan: ‘who have conceded. the cham- Bonstip ‘to atloug teams Will gel 8 hance ta See exeHilldale stars Ply ‘ng on. different elubs and perhaps FEL g cienrer conception ‘of ‘organized seal, Missiles Hurled at Josephine A United Press report from Zagred, Juorsiatia, says that police have Roh:iived. turcher appearances of feephine Baker, American “enter. es. at theatres there Because. of Zotni’ scenes when she first. Ap Reqresl Wednesday. Siucents and “prominent eitizens hurled missiles atthe eens, Tell of} LLOYD’S LINCOLN GIANTS CONTINUE TO WIN N Wills) Rens No Match for World-Beating Celtics Batting Em Out With Lloyd's Crack |HOME TEAM - Beauty Winners at the Hi Lincoln Giants | STILL IN FRONT io Nee — Lincoin Giants Continue! |r oo CHILLY weather and cloudy sky failed to dull the ardor of baseball fans that swarmed outside the portels'of Protectory Oval last Sunday and Jclamored for the gates to be opened unto them. Inside the clubhouse Man- ager Lloyd and his players were having thelr usual skull practice, while Mr, Kecnan and his official forces were trying to convince the lingering tribe of baseball devotees that indulgence of thelr fanaticism might prove of dire consequence to their own physical welfare and jeopardize the chances of the Giants in their coming fight for the Negro American League pennant. But the fans were out for a ball game and would not be dented. So, wide flew the gntes and the crowd entered therein. ‘They got what they wanted. ‘The one game played was the most interesting game of the early season, It was too cold for the Kensingtons of Philadelphia to make the jour- ney, but the Carltons were on hand and many of the fans who hed seen them in the first game of this season at. the Oval were anxious to see them again. ‘The Carltons are great ball players. If you ever see them play you will agree with the above statement. ‘They played the Lincolns fam-up. ‘The end of the game found the score at 4-2 in favor of the Giants. While there was nothing sensational or thyilling in the day's play, the amo nas, at Himes, sharp aad nappy. ‘the Galtons shoved up wel a al departments, especially pitching and fielding. ‘The Lincoins continue to show a desire and earnestness to ft them- selves for a gruelling struggle for that championship which five other teams of the Negro Amerlean League will be battling to obtain. ‘The frigid latmosphere seemed to affect them but a little. Young Yancey made a beautiful play on a relay from the outfield to the plate, while Charley Smith, after smashing a screaming two-bagger into the center stand, put on a daring bit of base-running that pleased the fans, and Manager Lloyd particularly. After landing on second, Smitty took a chance and drew a throw from the pitcher to catch him napping. He made a dash for third ‘and when the shortstop was fumbling the throw, Smitty was on his way to the plate and scored standing up. it was an elegant plece of base-run- ning. It's an intelligent rudiment of the game. 1 miss my guess if the Lineolns will not put on more base-running stunts than any other team in the League. No one knows the value of intelligent base-running any more than Honus Lloyd. ‘The manager of the Lincoln Glants has seen many | games of baseball where defeat looked inevitable but was turned into vic- tory by daring chances on bases. ‘There is action in base-running. "It livens the game and pleases the fans. ‘Next Sunday the North Philadelphia team of Philadelphia and the 'Bayonne team of Bayonne, N. J., will be the opponents of the Lincoln [Glants ac the Oval. First game will be called at 1:9. * ‘To the fans who stand two or three hours looking up at the cold figures of a score-board. we say take a trip to Protectory Oval, thirty minutes from ‘sth street and Lenox avenue, and look at some live baliplayers in real ball games. SINGLE MEN AT LAST IN VICTORY Season's Last Big Time Game at Renaissance Casino ‘The annual wind-up game between the married and single men on Bob Douglas's Renaissance team was the magnet that drew a fine crowd to the Renaissance Casino last Sunday night to witness the final of the 1928- 29 basketball season. After a very fast and exelting first half, the single men led by the score of 21 to 19, with Cooper prov- ing. tower of strength to the eare= {ite sungle men’s enuse Uy ecoring 12 ‘points. “In the second half the play- sa hea fuse as fase and forbs, each side tring to gain an acvantage, and fwith the lead alternating trom one to the other through the entire halt. Gooper ngain ‘proved his worth to his Side’ by scoring eight more “pols. The height of Cooper, Sanders. and Hill was too much for the speed of the married men. who though deleat~ ed. wont down fighting. “Ricks, Yan- fey and Jenkins did Seoman service ‘ofa the proininary game the Or in the preliminary game the Origt~ nal New Pork Collegaus swamped the Newark Student Counelt by the score of 47 to 22. The “Roy Randolph Me- torial Yropng."-e beaulful exp. pre sented to the Eastern Colored Basket- nil league by Manager Bob Douglas of the Renaissance Five, was pre- Sented (othe Metro-Disimonds, Win- hersot the lengue's. championship, by ‘Al (Chink) Lind, who acted as referee fo alt the preliminary games during ihe season. |" We were asked by the management lof the Rens to publicly thank the fans for the loyal ‘support elven the team during the season just ended. ee es SINGLE MEN. Goals Fouts Total MERU: Ae isn sects 4k 8 fect P88 Cooper sive 2 Banders issues 388 Touts veered 8B MARRIED. Mes, Gonis Wouls Total RICKS weseseereecee Sa A Garter 'siscccusscs 2 Slocum sasccescecseee 2B enking wesccleceaee 2M Yancey iiccuce 8 2M Tota cevccereeds 8H Tteteree, Ghirte“Civuten) Hulawoud. ‘Titne of halves, 29 minutes, Gibraltar Girls Get Cup ‘The Gibraltar Girls’ basketball team_won the Joving cup given a the Cosnfopolitan Girls’ Basketball Eague at their closing at the Elks Auditorium last Tuesday evening. The other teams thet recelved prizes were the Celestials of St. Mark's, the SONY. Av Gins and the Blue birds of thie young ladies seem be. obgnia over their prizes and Teported having had 2 wonderful basketball senton. Miss ‘Thelma Yaney presented the "priagy after which everybody dan and had a delightful time. ‘The girls are talk- ing about next season already. ‘Final standing of the teams: Won Los GUDIANATS eesssssesseeesesee Gotontiaie SII 2 Wwe Aw suns & Tue Birds soecccsssecsesceeste RB Imunilers, scocissccensscseecee Golien Bunion sevssccsscoreecns 2B ee ess fl Howard Track Meet May 4 ‘The Howard University track meet this year will not be open as former- Jy, but will, be restricted to high schools and colleges. ‘The mect 1s to take place in the Howard Univer- gity Stadium “on the afternoon of | Married Men Win |The “young married men's” basket- ball team composed of men from the Bustaloes and the, Colegians handed the “¥" Big 5 a 43-32 defeat at the ‘x. M,C. A. last Wednesday night. In the lineup was “Specs” Moton. who has just returned from a successful season with the Savoy Five in Chi- cago. Moton was not in a position to Score much for his team last Wednes- day, being closely watched, Pat play eda cool workmanlike game and was in_every play. ‘the Hine-up? MARRIED MEX, Goals Fouls Points Phoenis, f secede Moton, fcuceecd 8 8 Career, Gwe 2 6 Garter, @ cciiccl@ 148 tile ikcnaces 4g hind, BMINEIIE 8 "3 OB “y Big b” ‘Gonls Fouls Point: Walker, fo cscecne de Reese teins Riles @ III 8 Marshal gO Bk Kelly. g. ssetreusccasd 8 8 Wrighe SEIN 0 2 Baker, gr lib 84 np 6 Gus Amos to Serve Ice Cream at the Olympia K. ©. Phil Kaplan, Harlem de- stroyer of middleweights, has decided {fe Join the ightchenvymeient dvision because of the lack ‘ of competition among. the |Tpt-paund bavere He ‘wilt make his bow in the elkss higher oF against Jimmy Roberts of York- ville at the Olympia A. C. in Harlem, Saturday night. ‘The bout is sched- wled for ten rounds and tops a pro- gtam of forty rounds of boxing be- tween welters and middleweights. In the "three six-round contests Bob Ice Cream tackles Freddie Hu- ber; Marty Sampson faces. Richte Graham and Solly Krieger meets Ar- tle Carr. The four-round bouts bring together Jack Rosenberg and Tommy Gwosey, Willie Greenspan and Harry London, and Benny Altman and Biil Tandiich. Gardner Will Stick in Bunion Derby, Says Curtis Mepeeys en Route to Cumberland, Mr. Dougherty: Beat Sie ust a tine to, say we are Well und Mr, Gardner is Boing fine, "He ‘is in wonderful. condition and won the lap today, also yester- day. Sepmeaing yesterday we en- tered the mountains and will be in ea until we reach Wheeling, ea. Everything looks favorable and. barring any ill-luck, we should finish on_top or not lower than third. Everyone has been very nice to us since we left New York, Of course, Shine runnets” are scheming beat us, but we are figuring just as Bot against them ‘Well. we will be fighting as long as weare in the race and we expect to sh. ‘Mr. Gardner joins me in sending beet wishes to you and the entire Rea. ‘Yours truly, ‘E0" curtis iiidh Sf Gastnen) Kid Chocolate Will Be Kept Unusually Busy Kid Chocolate is not boxing Bud Taylor in Boston May 10, as report~ ed., He appears against Vic Burrone at the St, Nicholas Arena April 22; at the New Brondway, Arena, Brook- iyp, April 2. and mets Steve Smith In. Wilkes-Barre May 7. Louls Gu- Uerrez intends to show the *keed" at Mitehel Field next month. |The record for receipts there is something Uke’ $2,000, but, Chocolate | obtained his slart in this district Inst August and his manager isn't the kind who Te scan ean es Cuban wonder, proving that mixed ‘bouts ‘are not ‘taboo there. as. some Unought they might be, following. the Hot “growing out of the Fields- Thompson engagement. 7 _ NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 Additional News of Brooklyn Lincoln Giants Continue Winning Streak; De« feat Carltons ‘The Lincoln Giants kept their 1920 ‘record clear Buncay. April 14, when ‘they met the Carlton nine ‘at the Catholic Protectory, and won a 4 to 2 victory. The Glants have not lost a game ‘this season and this was thei Second wctary over the Gatitons. ‘Timely hitting by Thomas and | Smith of the Lincolns, with an error by Conway, ‘the Carltox pitcher, enabled the local team to put the game on ice in the third inning. Manager Lloyd did not extend his pitchers—using three for the game. ‘Thomas, Rector and Holland were on the mound three innings each. Con« way, the visiting pitcher, held the Giants to six hits. ‘The Bayonne nine and the Phila- delphia All Stars will make thelr first Se at Protectory Oval next day. "The Carlton-Lincatn score was a3 fot- Pehis ; CARLTON, ab. Fh, 70. 2.6. Sweeney, Cf scent 0 0°60 0 Byres, 3b, sccsscseese $0 11 0 0 Tyner, rh viesecsees 3 221 0 0 OFinherty, @ acs 4 0 130 0 lum, 1, seseressseres 4 O17 0 0 Mereth, Ie III 4 o 1 20 0 MeCoy, ax IVI 3 @ 0 1 a 0 Kenney, 2. IIT a 0 0 2 2 0 Conway, pe asccssscsees 4 0.01 3 4 Totals seeeeeeesreeed? 2 CB TT LINCOEN Graxts. ‘ab. Fh. po. ne. Gray, ch eevee 31 OL OF Washington, If sisss2 2 140 0 Smith, ffveveecccs4 1 10 6 0 Higgins, 3. ciscsccsuss 4 O 1-0-2 0 Seales, 2B. velsvssvevees 4 0 0 6 2 0 Hudepoth, 82.002 9 0 7 1 oO Spearman, ¢. sticvccsss2 0.0 5 2 0 Wee, G ececececsrseses 2 0 00-0 0 Saneey, WB. vicecerese 4 O 248 8 Thomas, p. Mica 1 i 0 0 8 Rector, pe sssvsesscesse 1 0.0.0.2 0 Holland, p. ciiticiiess 1 @ 90 0 0 TOUS cseessereyeeee 30 462712 1 cartons 2IN'G' 010001 o-2 Lincoln Giants ..., 00301000 x—4 ‘Stolen bases—Washington, Sacrifice alts—Washington and Hudspeth, Two- tase shits — Smith and O'Fiaherty. Double play—Hudspeth to Yancey. Hit vy pltcher—Gray ond Scales, Umpires Forbes at plate, Connelly on bases, Promoters After Former Champion, Who Ran Out on Contract to Fight Wills B. E. Clements has finally succeed- ed in serving: Jack Dempsey with those papers. The former bese weight champion accepted them, his bungalow headquarters on the roof of a downtown Chicago hotel inst, week Eerhaps this is why his attorney, Arthur P. Driscoll. accompanied, one of his partners, Edwin Cole, from Rew xork. ‘The suit for $500,000 was brought by the Chicago Coliseum Club and Clements. It is for breach of an Sgreement to Box Harry Wills. ‘Attorney Ralph Rosen, of the club, declares the fight with Gene Tunney in Philadelphia and the abrogation of the Wills contract cost the club $250,000 “in” expenses ‘and. a lke mount tn estnated prod ‘Rosen said the club holds @ judg- ment in indiana for $250,000, but has been unable to serve the papers in that State to hold him for contempt of court. ‘The club and Clements were un- successful in stopping | both Demp- ey cuniey fights by | injunctions. ey claim the contract for the Wilis ‘fight was signed in Indiana, Wedding Reception Tender- ed Pastor of Shiloh Church Rev, H. T, Batton and Mrs. Bat- ton, the former Miss Mary Roberts, were tendered a wedding reception by the members’ of Shiloh ‘Baptist Ghureh Inst Thursday evening. "The feacons “ana visiting clefeymen formed two lines down the aisle through which Rev. Batton and his bride walked to the platform to the ftruing of the wedding maven played by Prof. DeHolland of New York City. ‘The following Program was ren- dered: Recitation. Miss Catherine Haines; vocal solo, Mrs. Simpson; plano solo, Mrs. B. A, Wilson; South- ern quartet; piano solo. Prof. DeHol- land speakers, Prof, Hawkins, Rev. ‘Usrey, Rev. Artist, Rev. Strats, Rev. Coverdale, Rev. Davis and Rev. Jack- Son. After the m_ the invited quests were ushered to the daintily Gecorated tables, where they enjoyed 4 rar ape bee ae ee ese fand uns ihe recipient of many benuticut gifts Notes of Flushing A maniows wedding was given by in. Juntur Stowamtess Club oe. tho Macedonia A. Mf, 1. Church. inst (PRuFo- day. Mang" were In attendance. Mr. and Mra, Francis of 371 Santora avenue have Fong to AMMtywille, Saf Unt Mr, Heanees ein. stroa eneusi To 'make'a trip to Southern Pinen Miag Xaumiafucke ent a_ week re- centiy: with her csi, Mrs, Wiletnaia Predera ‘Mra, Emma Jackson of Congress ave. -- Beauty Winners at the Hub -:- aa ie ae ed ee i Py ee re a ee Ne RA ie reg Rf By Seg | (| Hd eeee { Shapers we Een 3 Ht ad ee pt nes: ia aa DIN eer c ibe ApS Ame ae. pes gen Pe Eales a Os Ey At) Be Alene Johnson, Left, and Verna Blackwell, First and Second Prize Winners, Respectively, at a Beauty Contest Held in Boston, Mass. The First Prize Winner, Miss Johnson, Will Go to Atlantic City, Expenses Paid, Where She W ill Compete in a National Contest. “Saints Clove panties ROYAL GIANTS Ramirez Fine Season Last Week Enjoying one of the best seasons in| = thelr history, the St. dude's “Seints™ 42) or ended thelr basketball schedule with Late) sixteen victories and four defeats. fy . ‘They have os a total 785 points to ; ay thelr opponents 498, The outstand:| yy 7 wm ing achievement was the winning of| Henderson Adds New Finds Cages ‘Sine Saints have beet playing tes-| to Roster of F Nat ad fetal 205 she. Te ene zee: Re 'o Koster of Former Nai RG iy lod they have to , Creal one championship, the Junior Strong Players fi Sunday School Championship of — a oe sae-1023. en ae Se. Judge has. traveled, approxi, ‘MIAMI, Fla., April 8, 1929. oad Fa SD mately seven hundre ‘The Brooklyn Royal Giants are a ee G 7 ty. i mecting. coves Gt the suongest teams TOW touring the sunny state of Flor- In the state of New ‘Jersey and the ida rounding themselves into shape New England States. The longest trip} for the strenuous schedule that is e 4 a “fiembers of the squad are as, fol | trad of them, A rontembers, of the sauad, arg. a8, f0%-|" ube Henderson, who ts each day | f : Howard, forward; J.D. Williams, for- | stressing his hobby of introducing, ward: "Walter Brown, forward; ; : Hlod promneaniet Capt Came: | Sta ena nang | Pronk ‘Piles, guard, and MéAlvin| Henderson has added a young| § Ross, Jr. manager, catcher to his roster who gives his aaa hame as Perkins. He is indeed a a ‘a ve , His hit- | Flowers Wins Up-State | seat, receiver and thrower, His hit- | SYRACUSE, N. ¥,_ April 13— Bruce Flowers, Now "Rochelle light welght, won a ten-round decision | over Joey Abrams, of New York, here last night, In the fith | Flowers knocked Abrams down for the count of eight. | Mike McMahon, St, Johns- Hille heavy, stopped Jack Madison, of Dorchester, in bf seconds of the Ast Quintana, Hall Draw Enrique (Saby Face) Quintana, of cuiba, Tought-« fast ety-round -aiaw with "Benny Hall, St. Louis, st, the Olympic A.C. last Saturday night. Both welghed under 130 pounds. Give ’Em a Break The St. B. B. Club would like to hear from all Junior, clubs in and about. the city. “Business Manager Bil’ Good, address 274 W. 135th St., ‘Apt. 47, care of Jones, —$—$—$—$ $$ SA nue died with a stroke in the hospital On Welfare Island fant week. Ste was Buried ‘Thursday afternoon. trou Hal feta Funeral Parlor. The tancral vas Conducted by the Daurhter Hike Mes Sackson wns well mown fraternal Blushing “nna vicinity. ‘The Eikst annual sermon, preached at Mancetonia A. Mt. H-churen Inst: Sun- day hy tho. pastor, Tey, Willem Me- iKiney” Daveking, waa very UpiCting. Many were ponent. Samuel Nnthews, 25S. Princo street after having been til at hia moto with Ta gripe, ts aguin able to bo out Patchogue and Vicinity Misn Atlco Joslons and Xlas Agnes ‘Willie pent afew day week In New York. City. While. there they -attenied the ‘Terimuda reception on Thursday evening. Mra, James‘, Johnathan: and, Mea obert Gurl of Hay. Shore: pent, Tues- Gay in Sayville ‘viniting. Mr. ond Mes Payton Vann. Miss Fihel and acenneth —_Johna- than ‘were pueate of Francia. Johnson Sn, Inst week. Alderman Anka of New York Clty was ti Sayville Tuewday on buslners White there tie visited Mfr. and. Sire Francie. Jclngon, | Peston 3. Vann, who na been cot ned to. Mined for the. Met. week or two with grinpe, ison the rondo Fecnvers ‘Th Ceingonat” Rewing _Cirete met At the home of Mer Glenwood. tTunter, ‘Sr, last weeks Miss Hilda Hunter was ROYAL GIANTS HEADING EAST te Adds New Finds to Roster of Former Nat Strong Players eee ew eae ae a | ‘The Brooklyn Royal Glants are ain esac oral Cien ida rounding themselves into shape for the strenuous ‘schedule that is ae oe ae Rube Henderson, who ts each day stressing his hobby of introducing new and youthful talent into the big show, has several new finds. Honderson has added a young catcher to his roster who gives his great receiver and thrower, His hit- Another promising find is a young pitcher who is wonderful in all de- partments of the box. Nat Tram- faell, @ Florida boy and a fast and Hard pitting outfielder, has been ob- ‘The casualty list thus far has been very slight and in a few weeks the fast coming Brooklyn Royals will be ni better shape than any of their Incidentally we should mention that at this rune ‘Manager Hen- derson is snatsposs} with alittle den ig dnaponed, wi Brith pa heath the history of the Royal Giants, On the spring training trip the Royals have won all of their exhibl- tion tilts by decisive ranging, taking ig yee gi, ag before a record crowd for Florida. Lefty Starks and Cannonball Red- ing, worked in the game today and Sear eae area ea aga steed freeform, gt fale eh ald Poe nee ieee The’ Royals wil Wostess and all spent a very delightful evening. Harry, Van Hoesen and daughters, Misses Adelaide and Elena, spent Sunt day th Sayville. CORONA. Dp, Joseph ‘Stites will prench atthe 1 oetock service At St. Mark's ALM, 1 Chirel, Hurnaide avenue. and. Ninety Atty treet, Sunday. ‘The Tet, De Ward Nichols of New York will preaeh the 3 eelock ‘sermon Preparatory” to. the dedleation of the Shuteh The wervices will be conducted bythe North “shore tks, No. aM, and the "North. Shore ‘Daughters, No. 220 Iisnop "Joshua 4i. Jones wilt dedieate tno chureh_ om Apri 28 BROOKLYN BIRTHDAY PARTY. A mirorise party wae fendered last week to Ste and Stra. A. Se. Jones 477 Moon aireet, who receitly norehased thelr new palatint reridence, Tho party tistnt thre home of the hosters, Airs Le sohinwon Warner, then’ burst’ forth ‘ion nruehe gay" aad” many eongratutn: tion atthe beawtiCul restence of the apn coupe. Prayer wan offered ‘by hv. Clarence: Jones, ‘The presentatlon, |which coneinted ofa Renutiul alll ed Ret'and-n net of alshen, was made by in donnwon' Warner, after. which. ree {esiments were. served in. abundance. ‘Stews Densle Wilson aust, Mary denen siased_ an tinportant pare’ In making the party” n muccans. “Thonn pretent Meret" Ste. aad Stra, Clarence Jenar Mand Aire: Retiere Wilson, Sra Boe ther "Campbell King. Me ind, Stew Mewsto Nickenk Turner, Sire. MarRaret Corbin ital, Mew Gay Nickens, Sie La thee Nickerie. Ienry Tasioe, amor Clin, Bawar Consay, vattred “Cole nian Mise "Jimiel Cent. Svs. Mary Balt Savoy, Sewe Corpetin Lewin, Han: nih Balt Southern, Sten Graon Win: is Mie Gan Sue. Seer Eels, the Royal Giants Heading forEasternBattlefields MAKE WHOOPEE WITH THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB —at their — ~ Flashlight Dance and Carnival ROCKLAND PALACE 155th St. & Eighth Ave. Friday Evening, April 26, 1929 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 Boxes and Loges on Sale at 229 W. 13ist St. Bradhurst 5450 GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS on Sale at Utopla House, 170 W. 130th St, or 245 West 129th St. Bradhurst 7927 | SECOND ANNUAL BALL AND RECEPTION GIVEN BY | MANHATTAN LODGE BAND, 45 N LODGE At RENAISSANCE CASINO, 2349 Seventh Ave., Cor. 138th St, NY MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 22nd, 1929, at 8:30 P.M. | SMNGLE NCI a: Fara Ret We, ARRANCAR LARGE OAS Wy, Care the _Saaaraar Rasen este | Ramirez PTs - ‘ a) a . Cue 7 yf eS Pane Pr aN ee i Ar —e ee | A te a ack He Bats Em Out With the Hi vana Red Sox in Spring Game in the Southland. and Mrs. itaphnel Pinn, Charles Pinn, Charies Warner, Mr. and atex, Robert Brown, Mr. and Mes. William Blaek= well, and Mr. and Mrs, John Titi, Cubans Left Florida With Colors Flying on Their Big Trip : Red Sox, 16; Marianna, 3. , MARIANNA, Fla, April 5—The Havana Red Sox departed from Flor- {da with colors flying when they un- leashed a batting rampage that net~ ted the Cuban sluggers sixteen runs and a victory. over the Marianna Giants to the tune of 16 to 3. Mas- sip and Cuerla divided the pitching honors between them. No Opposition. GULFPORT, | Mise, April, O-The {ito thts ety overnight, picking up 0 o Elbert Willams, the Mobile specdbelt artist, en route, and arrived at Gulf- port around noon, only to find that Manager Young at this city had not assembled a club to meet them, Btan~ ager Ramirez and his boys. were Keonly ‘disappointed, a6, this, $s "the second time in two seasons that the Gulfport management had failed to lve up to the high standatds of fair ye Last season the Red Sox trimmed the Thome ‘club in a double-header, Whereas they were only scheduled to Play one game, and, to add to their Aiscomfort, Manager Young failed to pay them thelr entire guarantee, which was overlooked in making ar- Fapgements for this season’ ‘exhibi- En; but a repetition of Gulfport methods has taken place again, therefore Manager Ramfren wishsa to warn other traveling clubs tra versing through thet region. a Wa: Red Sox, 9; Bogalusa, 1.” BOGALUSA, La, April —Tho Ha- ygns Red Sox foiind the Bogalusa Bigers, who, defeated the Glanté of Muwsukes, Wise, the week core, ensy pickings here ; nen pitcher Brown ot the cuban handed the home club 9-t0-1 drub- bing, | Red Sox, 5; Bogalusa, 4. BOGALUSA, La. April 8—The Ti- gers gave the Cubans some keen op- Bae Se ad game. of the dropping & Setoca tussle tothe Havanlans; Sut, ile Josing, by, @ one-run. ‘margin, they” managed to’ keep the ‘visi Hutuing taroughout tie game. the Mobile ‘speedball artist. Elbert Wile linms, pitched hls first game, for the Cuban’ and showed up wall in, the fe in scoring his first win. Red Sox, 2 Alcorn, 3. | ALCORN, Miss, April 9—The Al- corn College team’, coached by 0. ‘T, ‘Henderson, broke ihe winning streak ‘of the Cubans, when they tock thelr Simber bye 3.toca_ score int one Of the best and tastet games played st this gum ip eure, So. mpresred [were the Alcorn ofticin's with. the inving of the'Fted Sox that they ren Booked them. for a return’ gare ‘on Tuesday, April 23." Sala’ was the osing pitcher. | Schedale. April 13, 14, 18 at Shreveport, Lat 16) Frat Marchal, Tex.1 18, 40 e¢ ‘9- er, ‘Tex: 20, 21 at Shreveport, Las 22'at ‘Rision, Lay 43" ab Alcona, ‘Miss; 24, 28 Spen dates; 26 ab Jack” son, ‘Tenn.: 27 open date; 28 at Chat~ fansope. Henn. 30, 90 and May 4, 2 at Atlanta, Ga; @ open date; 4, 6, 6 at Chattariooge, Teno. WAT DOES THE FUTURE BOLD YOU TH NEGROES, 2 sabktgg, prettier THE FILM ART PLAYERS Motion Pletare Actian Club Tor oid and Foose virnt Fietare “A Gentleman of the Press” ‘Write Amsterdam NewseBor P A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN Brooklynites in Fashion Show at Bethany Baptist The choir of Bethany Baptist Church sponsored a unique fashion exhibit in the lecture room of the church on Thursday evening, April presenting spring and summer white and all of the costumes shown were not custom made, there were exhibits by several modistes and one milliner. The mannequins, who were wore dresses, were Mrs. Alice Holloway, a frock of percale print; Miss Elizabeth Porter, a draped plique, and Miss Andreas Lindsay, a printed linen frock. In the sport group Miss Lucy Taylor wore a delft blue flat crepe dress; Mrs. Smitha Smith a black and white crepe dress; and Miss C. Hortense Thompson a ensemble of resda green crepe fallie. The afternoon and dinner group included Mrs. Madeline Woodson, in a mauve blue crepe chiffon; after attending the black chiffon in black Chantilly lace over flesh chiffon, with a hat of black Bangkok and a painted fox, and Mrs. Henriet-ta Manning in green georgette. Those in black Althea Robinson, in a coat of tan broadcloth, trimmed with an antelope; Miss Alberta, in a coat of black French flannel adorned with a red bow. Miss Josephine crochet stray; Miss Josephine Courd, in a robin brown crepe stink dress, a blue fox and a rose-bellied felt hat, the creation of Miss Sarah Marjorie Parsons, a semile of tan Kasha cloth, and Miss Marjorie Parsons an ensemble of orchid tweed and flat crepe; a leaf green fat crepe adorned the coat in black wasway Kasha was worn by Miss Alice MacWilliams. The group of men's styles included Noel Waller, in a sport suit; F. Losse, in a formal tuxedo; John White, in a formal tuxedo; Lewis Cabbell, the English walking suit; Messers, George Taylor, Robert White and Harold Harris, in spring dress; who promoted were Mildred Wallace, in an orchid party dress of crepe de chine; Ruth Kirkland, in Alice Bhat crepe dress, and Athea Wallace, in an orchid crepe dress. The evening group included Mrs. Dawkins, in a rose plink gown of crepe satin and Spanish shawl to match her dress, and a crepe gown with a jacket of black velvet; Mrs. Beaty, in white satin, trimmed with pearls, and Miss Martha Taylor, in a petaled white satin, trimmed with pearls, and a crepe gown, which is of white satin and real lace. Her bridesmales were Mrs. Susie Smith. In an orchid satin evening gown, and Miss Joseph Courd, in a gown of orchid motte. One very special feature of the evening was the appearance of Miss Wilhemina Lowe, a student of costume design at Pratt Institute. Miss Lowe wore an ensemble of red crepe, a white dress, and gold at the recent Wannaker-Praff fashion show. Miss C. Hortense Thompson, a member of the choir, was the chairman of the exhibit. Miss Thompson is a graduate of costume design at Pratt Institute and a member of the Miss Predresses Lindsay is organiserdirector of the choir. Miss Mary Jackson made the announcements. Carringtons Entertained At Bridge Saturday Night Last Saturday night at the home of William P. Carrington, of Carrington Brothers, real estate firm, 583 Hancock street, a most enjoyable location. You can enjoy to enjoy the bridge-whist party so graciously tendered by Mr. Carrington and his charming wife, assisted by Mr. Carrington's brother and the latter's wife. Facilities included some of the most well known residents of Brooklyn and Long Island, among whom were Mesdames Theresa Birnle, Blanche Wright, Florence Waller, Daisy Siege, Erica Hale, Edith Trout, Mae Styles, Eva Johnston, Ruby Rozar, Mabel Williams, Etta Wade, Irene Warren, Mahle Baker, Mabel Newsome, Mabel Potter, Suzanne Grant, Anna Brooke, Edith Trout, Cora Wilson, Rita Clarke, Edith Owens, Frances Dougherty, Florence Smith, Eloise Boyd, Mary F. Carrington, Agnes Fleming, Bernadine Bornwell and Blanche Stokten. Ruth Vincent and Darix Cumberbatch. The honors went to the following guests: first prize, Mrs. Richard Birmle, lamp shade; second, Cora Wilson, living room pillow; third, Dorothy Reid, French doll; fourth, Eunice Johnson, vanity shades; fifth, Johnston, vanity shades; sixth, Evon Thorne, boudolr basket. All prizes were made by Mrs. Carrington. Brooklyn "Y" to Stage Gymnastic Exhibition On Tuesday night, April 30, the physical department of the Carlton Avenue gymnastics exhibition, giving illustrations of the various types of work conducted at the association during a season. The junior boys and older boys are working hard looking for one of the best exhibitions ever conducted at Carlton. There will be two special attractions for the Brooklyn public to witness, one, a girls basketball team, and the gymnastic team. The basketball game will bring together the Concord girls' team and possibly a team from New Jersey. The gymnastic team, which is making special preparations on both the parallel bars and the high horizontal bar, will make its first appearance publicly. The team at the present is composed of N. Stephens, S. Perkins, Ed. Williams, William Hinds, G. Marshall, D. Nurse, Glorence Forster and Henry Williams. The junior boys will make their offering in the form of drills, high jump and boxing bouts. The public is urged to keep this date. April 30, in mind and not fall to see out and see Carlton's boys in action. The program will begin at 8 p. m. John D. McClester UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Parlor, With Homelife's Convenience. Free 109-57 NEW YORK AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 0191 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs LA FRANCES BEAUTY CRAFT SHOPPE APEX SYSTEM EXPERT MANICURING FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN SERVED BY MISS NORA GARRISON 425 SUMNER AVENUE PHONE HADDINGWAY 6237 Assemblyman Robert K. Story will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Republican Voters' Association District at their classrooms. 203 Sumner avenue, on Friday evening, April 25. Mr. Story, who is the only Republican Assemblyman from Kings County, will give a talk on legislative amnesties. Funeral services were held for Samuel Hlighsmith at the parlor of Dillard and Dillard, Jefferson and Franklin and Hlighsmith, who was a native of Wilmington, N. C. had been a resident of Brooklyn for a number of years. He was a member of Brooklyn Lodge of the North Carolina. Both organizations were well represented and conducted their rituals for the dead. Mrs. Ella P. Matthews of Philadelphia, corresponding secretary of the New England Baptist Missionary Convention, who was in the city for a few days, has returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. A. C. Moody of 202 Hill street. On Sunday afternoon, April 21, the Rev. Edward E. Tyler and members of Bridge Street Church will pay a fraternity list to the A. M. E. Church at R. R. Downs in pastor of the church. On Sunday evening the young people will have charge of the services at the church. Miss Lacie Cromer will have charge of the program. A large number of socially prominent persons attended the birthday party given by Mrs Rosa Brooks at her home, December avenue, last Tuesday evening the living room beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mrs Brooks was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Lynch of 39 Clifton place have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fannie Trainor, to Raymond Ford. Miss Trainor is a popular member of the younger set and a member of Concord Baptist Church. The wedding will take place in May. Secretary Robert J. Elzy of the Brooklyn Urban League-Lincoln Settlement founded the National Urban League conference at Louisville, Ky., last week. Anthony T. Barnes Jr. of 355 Hawthorne street has returned to Asbury Park, where he spent the week-end. Mrs. Mary Dabney of 33 Marlton street, who has been ill, has recovered. The Willing Workers, an auxiliary of Concord Baptist Church, held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Broune, 173 Halsey street, last Wednesday night. We were out in large numbers at the recital given at Boren Baptist Church, the Rev. S. T. Eldridge, pastor, last Thursday evening. L. Al- Genevieve Johnson Wed To Rufus Walker April 6 Genevieve Evangeline Johnson, one of the beautiful daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua B. Johnson of 393 Gates, died on April 16, 2015, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker, Saturday evening, April 6. At 8:30 o'clock in the bride's home. The Rev. J. B. Adams performed the ceremony, on an nlar surrounded by palms and covered in green and hiles. "Oh Promise Me" was beautifully sung by Miss E. Asia Warren Perry, pianist, on nlar. The pianist, James E. Edwards, with George Johnson, violinist, played the wedding march by Mendelssohn, as Miss Inez Johnson, maid of honor, on nlar. The nlar was accompanied by the nlar. Lohengrin's wedding march was played as the bride marched to the alar with her father, who was the maid of honor. The reception which followed the wedding was held at the home, which was elaborately decorated with roses and carnations. The dining room was decorated in spider web effect, made of white satin ribbon and white balls. The couple spent a short honeymoon in Washington, D. G. Among the guests present were the bride's mother and father, her sisters, Inez, Frances, Mamie, Margaret, Emmy W. K. Taylor, and Mrs. Evan Taylor, Mrs. Ellie Brown and daughter, Lillian, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Stovall, Mrs. Luella Diss, Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson, Mrs. Fenderson, Mrs. Julia Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis, Mrs. J. B. Adams, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. S. Giles, Mrs. W. Moss, Mrs. W. M. Falge, J. M. Lacey, Mrs. Q. Aughan, Mrs. Lauren Adams, Nelle Harris, Mrs. Rudolph Curtis, Mrs. H. Atkinson, Isabel Cunningham, Mrs. Louise Powell, E. Asia Warren Ferry, Louise Desirrel Newton, Alice Brown, Mary Brown, Helen Brown, Marjorie Parson, Florence Curry, and Portin Har Also Messrs. Lawrence Gomez, Arthur Sheals, Louis Curry, Stanley Cotton, Fausto Gomez, Elwood Pardo, Alfred Lucas, Thomas Logan, Robert Ward, Leo Fenderson, James Edwards, Johnson, Johnson, Elliot Brown, Leo Whitehead, Willie Fenderson, William Mayo, Vernon Wright, and Clifford Morris. Corona News Notes Quite unique was the midnight supper party at which Mr. and Mrs. Moses Sawyer were hosts to a group of friends Sawyer and 13. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Roland De Cassiacos of New Jersey were the delighted guests. During the past week Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ninety-seventh street was an instructor in the Department of Biomedics at Howard University, and Dr. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 exander King was in excellent voice and gives promise of being one of our best-known tenors. He sang from Shubert, Mussert, Hachmanniowon, Burleigh, Dett and other masters. Miss Earleann H. Jeffrey was the accompanist. Miss Gertrude E. Martin, the violinist, played several very pleasing numbers in a fine manner. Miss Sonoma nuns, Burleigh, Dett and other masters. Mrs. Blanche Wade Wright, the dramatic reader, gained new laurels for the manner in which she gave her readings. The program was presented by Dr. Grace H. Wright, in which she under the auspices of Ward 3, of which Deaven Robert L. Wright is the leader. Mrs. Edith Smith of 396 Putnam avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lillian M. Stubbs, to Anton Frederick Niles. Both are well-known members of the younger set. --- Among the sick members of Concord Baptist Church are: Mrs. Irene Mcnee, 513 Fulton street, and Mrs. Julia T. Booker, of Jamicaa. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Elsworth entertained the members of the J. O. Bridge Club at their palatial home, 22 Lefferts place, on Thursday. The club prizes won by Mrs. A. Jerome Loring and the guest prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Howard and Samuel A. Gibbs. The club prizes were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. C. Despern, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Florence, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Loring, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. C. Despern, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lavelle, Mrs. Fannie McLeod, Mrs. M. Cook, Misses F. Anville, M. E. Cook, H. Martin, Mrs. Addle Davis, P. Philadelphi, Gibbs of Norfolk, Va.; also T. Barnes, J. Slapky, C. Shavers, G. Hinkson, W. Miller and M. Shudemeyer. The bridge party the guests received to the spirious dining-room, where they partook of an elaborate repast. Miss Andrades Lindsey and as her guests recently Mrs. Mary Reeves Allen, physical education instructor for women, Edward W. Award University; Miss Ruby Bernie, Mrs. Michael Mellon, an instructor of Hospital, and Miss Augusta Caver, art instructor in Trenton, N. J. They motorized from Washington, D. C. Sunday guests were Mrs. Sarl Price, Patton and Mrs. Michael Mellon; Mrs. Malcolm Bodson, Louis Hickman and Talmadge Hill of East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holmes, who was married on March 30, are now at home in Wheeling, where he is basking on the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Holiday, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Holmes was formerly Mrs. Marle Lewis. Miss Betty Arrington, who teaches in Wheeling, W. Va., has been in the James Trumbull, a pharmacist of Harlem, Mr. Louis Houdon, of Wheeling, who also enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson during her visit of a week. At a birthday celebration in honor of Mrs. D. C. Charles of 10-12 Thirty-second avenue, her husband presented her with a $2500 car. The Anoroc Social and Athletic Club of young men took to the diamond Sunday morning, when they started practice for the baseball season. Walter E. Greene, the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Greene of 107th street, graduated from the Mechanics Institute in Manhattan. Friday night, as a mechanical draftman. Saturday afternoon Mesdames E. Forney and W. H. Sutton of Corona journeyed to Einglewood, N. J., to luncheon as guests of Mrs. Charles Hinton. The Corona Congregational Sunday School works out carefully under the new plan of a graded school. P. E. Greene, the superintendent, has done much to bring the organization up to a high standing and asks for the assistance of adults as teachers. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davies and their son, Nathaniel, moved to Corona from Brooklyn to their new address, 2313 10th street, Corona. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence of Thirty-second avenue are the proud parents of a baby boy, born last Saturday. The Jolly Boys' dance, at the Republican Club, last Friday evening, was a success despite the rain. Good music and a snappy revue were the features of the evening. Enid Whitfield is president of the club and J. Ambrose is secretary. The ladies of the Amarilloills Social Club sat to their usual fortnightly round of whist Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Cecilia Beckman of 606th street. Prizes went to Mesdames Jones, the club guest, and Elythe Noyle the club host. By Mesdames Agnow and Brown, at midnight the guests patook of a delicious repast. Rev. W. King opened the discussion of the "Theologue," a circle that includes in Biblical discussions, at the Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. Last Sunday evening at five o'clock Miss Evelyn Harvey became the bride of Frank Dorsey. Many thronged to the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Progressive Republican Club held at the Corona Convenational Church of which Rev. G. William Martin was serving, the state committeewoman of the Third Assembly District, spoke to the assemblage. Mrs. Garing sang as an added attraction. I. H. Shipley, president of the club, the Historians to enroll as members to learn more what the ballot stands for. Friday evening will mark the comedic evening of the Notre Athletic Club with a dance at the Corona Republican Club on Polk avenue. Jamaica Coal and Lumber Dealer, Moved by Housing Survey, Will Aid Homeseekers city for the past week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bennett. Many festivities were planned for her, among which was a get-together of a few of her friends and Mrs. Minnie Lindsay. Those present were Misses Betty and Mitty Arrington, Miss Blanche Russell of Montclair, Misses Miacolin Dodson, Archie Glover, Henry Murdoff and Talmadge Hill of Essex. There was a delightful evening, including a most delightfully prepared Dutch supper, Miss Arrington left on Sunday for Wheeling. On Thursday, April 14, the Floral Club of Progressive Temple No. 3, Daughter Ellis, met at the home of Mrs. Eva Sherman, 1916 Pacific street, for the regular monthly meeting. At the close of the busines session a delightful collation was much enjoyed, with Mildred Woods was the guest of honor. 一 Invitations were issued last week for the annual spring dawnstant of the 22 Club of Brooklyn, which will be held at the Auburn Avenue and Somers street. Charles A. Williams is chairman of this year's committee. Victor S. Lori of 219 Putnam avenue is speaking induction of several weeks in Northport, as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Walter. Renee Richardson, a popular member of the council, will represent to represent the Ashland Place, W. W. Mc. at Camp Mugan, Poland, Me. this year. Miss Richardson is a resident of the East New York section and is vice-president of the Merry Makers' Club of the Y. The Taramount Debs made their final appearance at a "whoopee party" given at the residence of Norman Holford, 55 Kingston avenue, last Tuesday. Among those present were Moseley, Marion Griffith, Carrol, Marion Hart, Mario Griffith, Mary Brown, May Bernard, Deanna Nancy, Marjorie Williams, Renee Richardson, Hilda Craig, Helen Brown, Emma McKimley, Gladys Jackson, Louise McKimley, Kate Jackson, also Fred Gumbs, Kenneth Arrington, Harcourt Fenty, Harold Cheauxa, George Oliver, Hugh Granum, Harold Lockley, Roy Nathan, Percy Heron, Eric McKimley, Fred Jackson, Freddy, Reauld Arrington, Fred Smith, Richard Hicks, Gene Collins, Clement Elsborth, Albert Lewis, George Hinkson, Arthur Hart, Walter Maxfield, Elijah Hendricks and others, Fanny McKimley president; Ibblette Clinton vice-president; Helen Brown, secretary, and Renee Richardson, treasurer. The Merry Makers Club presented a book entitled "Black April" to the circulation library of the Ashland "Y" University. Ms. Emma Hofford was the club's delegate held at Plainfield, N. J. The club is planning to have its spring dance in May. Miss Lena Crump of 292 Putnam Avenue entertained the troubled Leaf School Club at her home on Wednesday evening. After a short business session at which the president, Mrs. Mamie Pay, presided, the hostess served a catering service for eightteen. Mrs. Annie Smith and Mrs. Ella Woodford were guests of honor. Funeral services were held for William Church, the Anchor of the Church Wesleyan Church. The master, the Rev. William Taylor, officiated. Mr. Sprunell was a native of North Carolina and had been a resident of the downtown seedi n for a number of years. He was the resident at 192 Fleet place, W. H. Waltles had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Rosa Williams of Washington, D. C., at the guest of Mrs. Rossee Lee at her home, 139 A. Schenected Avenue, recently. Miss Rebecca Carter will be the principal speaker at the Sunday afternoon services held by the deacons boards at Bridge Street Church. William Duane, 79 years old, one of the oldest residents of the Rockaway section, died on April 7. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Halsey, honored. Mr. Duane was a nurse of the Rockaway Center and lived in the section for a number of years. Before coming to Rockaway he had lived in Manhattan. At the time of his death Mr. Duane lived at 602 Beach Twenty-venth Street. Interment was in Rockville Center under the graves of William H. Wallace of Freemont. DESPITE the love of the majority for centers like Harlem, the past few years have disclosed a number of colored people with a desire to own their own homes. In 2012, we seen the infuse of a number of these people who are today comfortably housed in homes, some of them secured only through sacrifices of many of its associates. The fight of the South Jamaican Civic Association, white, to secure an appropriation of $750,000 to fix the streets in South Jamaica birds fail to reach a suburban conclusion within the next few weeks, conclusion within the next few weeks, again serve to center attention on this section of the growing suburbs, as was the case three or four years ago, when intensive campaign and dispossession between 500 and 1,000 new homes to Progress. It seems to be a peculiar trait of our people that, while we demand paved streets and all the modern improvements, we still outlive sections, we seldom do our work, and the right starts for these things and at times think we are paying too much for these homes when we move in with them. We are dried, such being made possible by the new ones coming before us. We are satisfied in most cases to wait until improvements are complete and then attempt to better the conditions disclosed by the new ones made by this paper into the housing conditions in certain sections of Harlem. Believing there are a number of our people still desirings of getting away from the routines as pictured in this paper during the summer, the firm of E. and J. Dorf, lumber and coal dealers, with extensive yards in the Hillside section of Jannick, decided to hire the most desirable lots in their possession. In their possession a number of new homes. About a year ago this firm, having a surplus of lumber and other building materials on hand, approached the personal appeal of the writer and eighty and a hundred homes, where can be found today. Negro families comfortably housed, meeting the small amounts regularly, with no one case of foreclosure for any reason on record. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager Jamaica News and Social Briefs The Helping Club of Amity Baptist Church journeyed to Brooklyn last week and was the guest of Mrs. Inez Davidson of Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Nudda Johnson of this active group of church workers. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Early, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Early, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Lawrence, J. I. and Mrs. Charles Simmons of Hackensack, N. J. and Mrs. Harriett Williams of New York City were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hopkins on Sunday, April 7. The Junior Willing Workers of St. Stephen's P. E. Church successfully entertained at Grace Memorial Hall last week and raised a building fund for the new parish house of St. Stephen's. Two one-act plays and dancing were the features of the evening. The Juniors were out in large numbers Members of the Senior Willing Workers assisted in the sale of retirements. The Junior Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was organized last Sunday at the Community Center, 15 Downey Street, Atlanta, Georgia, and addressed by Miss Elaine Charko and an address by Robert W. Bagall. A piano selection was also rendered by Rev. C. Miller, and by Rev. C. Miller. A very large crowd attended and fifty-seven enrolled. The committee is made up of Mesdames Turner, Whittaker, Drewestner, Jefferson, McKinney, McKinney and Miss Olz Jacksack. When the Negro newspaper welcomed the experiment of the Rockefeller internets, surprising that splendid cooperatives apparently had no avenue. Manhattan, there were no dissenting voices and, in a smaller way, we believe that the Dort interests are defended by the democrats, hence the consistency of supporting those doing for Negroes what they are apparently unable to do for themselves in a position so severe that NOT for do they also is a greater sense of satisfaction in owning a HOME outright than an apartment, regardless of the conveniences of leaving the city and its crowds. The inducements offered by the Dorf interests to honest and ambitious people seeking a home in Jamaica surpass any builder with whom we have had contact. We are our campaign of trying to help our campaign in throwing the burden of rent from their shoulders. A personal investigation has disclosed in the finished house the Dorf people, now complete (or perhaps some of the finest houses to be secured anywhere, desirable nine-room houses, ranged in price from $7,500 to $3,200, practically two-family houses, being with price of one-family houses, with a heat price of $2,000, making it no added expense to parties renting out part of these houses. The improvements noted include tiled kitchen, tiled, built-in, bath, parquet flooring, tile flooring, and, most unusually large clothes closets in a room, onto driveway, brick stoop, brick veneer porches, the famous Richardson window, steam plant, up-to-date electric furnaces, and every room. Located at Jamaica Calls and the Jamaica Hillside, these homes are also convenient to churches and hospitals, the town, with a desire to better their conditions in life and would do well to investigate and find out the attractive terms being of property, which is located right near the Hillside Island Railroad. It is only the success of this paper in serving thousands of readers that印ows our writers the ability to personally investigate matters of this kind and making recommendations. 25,289 MEMBERS 75% Under 30 Years of Age Brooklyn, June 9, 1853, the Y. M. C. A. has served thousands upon thousands of young men and boys. Through 75 years these members have come—and gone. The Association has built up their bodies, developed their minds, strengthened their characters and helped them climb the ladder toward success. Today there are 25,289 members in the 17 branches of the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M. C. A. Seventy-five per cent of these members are under 30 years of age. Six thousand of them are boys under 18 years. They represent many religious faiths. In addition to its members, the Y. M. C. A. also serves the enlisted men of Army and Navy, and merchant seamen. Thousands of men and boys outside the membership are also reached through community activities. The Y. M. C. A. through seventeen branches and five camps seeks to bring its service within the reach of all the boys and young men of Brooklyn and Queens. BROOKLYN and QUEENS Y.M.C.A. Mrs. Charles Finch of 145-50 107th avenue was the hostess of the Jolly Nine Whist Club last Saturday. After cards a lovely collation was served by Mrs. Beaublan, Lewis, Myres and Webb, Mrs. Beaublan won first prize; second, Mrs. Hoffman; third, Mrs. Larke. The Community Club gave a dance at the Community Center Monday evening; April S. The officers of the club are John Whittaker of Glen Cove, president; Z. Brown of Jamaica, secretary; and Robert H. Chaney of Brookville, treasurer the members are Charles Oyster of Cove I. W. Worry of Glen Cove, Wm. Ells of Locust Valley, B. Colfeld of Brookville, George Gant, Edward Brishane, John Allen, William D. Jones, Percy Bunked, Edwin and Wills Whittaker of Jamaica, Edwards' Orchestra furnished the music. Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce of 173d street entertained at cards Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. Oberton, Mr. and Mrs. D. Quirrells and Miss H. Dickerson of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. John Bollen of Jamaica. A lovely midnight supper was served and all aple a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of Paterson, N. J. spent the week-end with Mrs. C. Strong of 153d street. The Enecoza 500 Club Girls met last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Sella Girardela of 106-15 Pingrove avenue. Present were Misses Mary Emerson, Ally Holland, Louise Lee, Willie M Livingston and Mrs. Gussle Anderson. The Two T's met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Bright of 143th avenue. Those present were Mervames J. Bollen, J. Spencer, A. Runner, and Mr. aple pleasant afternoon was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of 171st street entertained the Hillebrand Tennis Club last Saturday evening. A deli menu was served Magnolia Allen, Penthon, McKnight, Mr. and Mrs, Laporte, Miss L. McKnight and Mr. Smith. Mrs. L. C. Taylor spent last Sunday with Mrs. Brosseau of Union Hall street. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watkins served our counting anniversary at their home, 33 10th avenue. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Deflenni, Miss Ruth Watkins, O. Jones and Mrs. Sophia Brown of Baltimore, Md. Mossers, Frank Johnson, Elwood Montagari, and our guest spent pleasant evening at the home of William E. Ruffin on Thursday, playing cards. A collation was served, after which it was made known that this was Mr. Goodall's birthday. George H. Gant was the dinner guest Brooklyn, J. thousands u Through gone. The A. oped, their helped them Today the of the Brook per cent of the thousand of sent many r In addition the enlisted men. Thouship are also The Y. M. camps seeks the boys an BROOK Y. FRANK C. MUNSON President Building This Sunday Elks to Dedicate Building This Sunday 189 ERS years of Age It was organized in M. C. A. has served g men and boys. Years have come—and their bodies, devel- neir characters and d success. in the 17 branches C. A. Seventy-five 30 years of age. Six years. They repre- M. C. A. also serves and merchant sea- outside the member- unity activities. en branches and five within the reach of all wn and Queens. QUEENS C. A. Brooklyn Lodge Will Lay Cornerstone After Services at Concord Church On Sunday afternoon Brooklynites will witness the cornerstone laying of the biggest building project ever started by any Negro fraternity in Brooklyn. Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the I. B. P. C. of Elks of the World lay the cornerstone and hold dedication exercises at their new building at 1072 Fulton street. This new home has been built in the cost of $1 million. Prior to the cornerstone laying religious services will be held at the Concord Baptist Church, of which the Rev. James B. Adams is pastor. Members of the order and their guests will march from there to the new building. The cornerstone will be laid by the Grand Lodge of the Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall, of which William Teagle is grand master. Members of Manhattan, Monarch, Imperial and other Elk lodges have been invited and will be present with their bands. This new home is the idea of the board of trustees, of which Benjamin F. Butler Jr. is chairman. Past Exalted Ruler Robert L. Zeno is secretary of the board. Other members William F. Foarfand, Warren Dillard and P. D. Early. The first agitation for a larger home was started several years ago when Robert L. Zeno was excalled by Robert L. Higgins and the present excalled ruler, J. Marion Washington, who has been in office four terms. In November alterations were started to the two buildings owned by the lodge. In the course of time it was decided to have a building committee. This committee has acted in an advisory role to the Board of Trustees. Past Grand Excalled Ruler George E. Wibecan was appointed chairman of the committee. Other members are: Grand Medical Director Dr. Roland B. Johnson, Dr. A. M. Jacobs, V. W. Wheeler, A. M. Jacobs, W. Ward T. Watkins, J. H. Williams, and William H. Banks. O. D. Williams was the attorney for the board in its legal transactions. Stephen B. Mayo, an auditor of the New York State Insurance Company, also rendered invaluable service to the board and the committee. The Hoffman Construction Company of the building contract and they employed a number of Negroes on the job. The writer was shown through the building last week by Exalted Ruler Washington. It is a four-story structure. On the main floor there is a spacious grill room and other accommodations for members. The audium of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beaubian of 105th avenue last Sunday. William Carmon of Hempstead spent the week-and with McNeal Whittaker of 107-117 Ilar street. 25,289 MEMBERS under 30 Years SINCE it was June 9, 1853, the Y. M. C. A. upon thousands of young men 75 years these members have association has built up their minds, strengthened their cl climb the ladder toward suc here are 25,289 members in the Brylyn and Queens Y. M. C. A. these members are under 30 year them are boys under 18 years. religious faiths. on to its members, the Y. M. C. men of Army and Navy, and r ands of men and boys outside reached through community. C. A. through seventeen bran to bring its service within the young men of Brooklyn and Brylyn and Q M. C. JAMES II. POST Chairman, Board of Trustees torturium on the next floor and is the largest and best appointed one now owned by Negroes. The lodge room is on the third floor. On the top floor is the club room and roof garden. The exalted ruler, secretary and board of trustees will have spacious offices on the lodge room floor. It is estimated that the auditorium will accommodate over 1,000 people. Brooklyn Lodge was organized in 1903 and has the distinction of being the brother Lodge of Elkdom in the Belt. The first exalted ruler and organizer, William Pope, is still an active member of the lodge. On its roster are some of the best known men in Brooklyn, including a Bishop Frederick M. Jacobs of the Zion Church, Dr. W. C. Brown, Dr. Edward T. Tyler and the Rev. James There are two temples in Brooklyn, Excelsior No. 35 and Progressive No. 79. These temples have among their members Brooklyn's best known women who are Brooklyn's best civic, political and religious work. Former Brooklynite Died Upon Return From N. J. Mrs. Florence Smith, wife of Frank Smith of New Brunswick, N.J., died Sunday morning, April 7, at the residence of her husband, Tommy, his companion, 604 Balmbridge Hill, residents of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Smith had resided some years at New Brunswick. Taken seriously Smith returned to Brooklyn with the help of her husband to be improved. Despite all that care and attention would do she passed away amid sorrowing friends. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, a sister, a daughter, a funeral place took place at Janie's undertaking parlers on Fulton street last Wednesday afternoon. The exercises were held at the Nassau Congregational Church, in the presence of a large group of friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith had been married for 50 years. Hugh Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, in the presence of a large group of friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith had been married for 50 years. Hugh Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, and in the afflicted of Mr. Smith the sympathy and services of the church were freely bestowed. In his bereft memory Smith is likely to return to Brooklyn among his many old friends. Lincoln Singers Scored at Local Church Last Tuesday The Lincoln University Musical Club presented a splendid reporte of songs which included spirituals and old-time melodies before a large audience. The concert was held at Yvette Jordan Church, 404 Lafayette avenue, on Tuesday night. The club is made up of thirty voices. A feature was the singing of the chorus by the band members, Allison J. Pinkett, bassist; James E. Dorsey, baritone and director; D. Hillard Robinson, second tenor, and William Allyn Hill, first tenor. This was the club's first appearance in the show, it made a very favorable impression. J. C. ARMSTRONG General Secretary SECOND SECTION Doris Trotman Gives Song Recital Miss Doris Trotman, soprano, gave a recital of English, French, German and Italian songs Sunday afternoon at the Imperial Hall. Miss Trotman was greeted by a large, friendly audience. She proved to them that she was in decidedly better voice than on many previous occasions. In the opening French group, Rabey's "Tes Yex," Debussey's "Volque le Printemps," and Dillique's "Nymphs and Fauns," Miss Trotman's diction was not the most distinct and she lacked the needed nasal suavity. Nevertheless, she was in deep sympathy with the music of the French school and her interpretations were imbued with color and charm. The singer, in her German numbers, showed a fairly good knowledge of musicianship and of musical instinct. Disaster often awaits the unwary whenever they venture into the remote department of the German lieder; but, seemingly, Miss Trotman was wisely advised and a selection was made of standard lieders best suited to the color and breadth of her voice. She sang Schumann's "Widmung," Mildenburg's "Ich Liebe dich," and Wagner's "Elsa's Dream." We feel that, with musical maturity and the proper technical equipment, the future holds for Miss Trotman great promise and a brilliant career as an artist. Professor Aldama Jackson was at the plano. Damrosch Graduates Students Please Audience The recital given by graduate and undergraduate students of the Darmosch Institute of Musical Art, Sunday afternoon at Grace Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Sigma Alpha Mu, was an occasion of exceptional interest and promise for the future of a talentedoup of young musicians. In the mind of the listener there was no question of talent and promise of a brilliant future for a few of the participants; in fact, all who took part deserve great credit for their determination and perseverance to succeed. The most obvious sign of the youth and the artist still in the assimilative stage was the performance of the first movement of the Viotti "Concerto" played by David Auld, and David Johnson's playing of the "Praeludium" and "Allegro" by Pugnani-Kreisler. Both violinists gave signs of promise, especially David Johnson, of becoming more than mere gifted students. Among the soloists, William Duncan Allen, pianist, by his manner and conviction, was able to hold the attention of the audience from the first note to the last of Debussy's "Reflects dans L'Eau" and Sanetana's "By the Sea." A hearty applause evoked as encore a brilliant and technically clean reading of Moskowski's "Walse." Miss Alma Bailey's performance of the Brahms "Ballade in G Minor" was also engrossing to the listeners. Vocal soloists were Cora Illidge, contralto; Vivian Collier, soprano, and Andrew Watson, tenor. Miss Illidge, in her "Splrate Pur Splrate" by Danauyud and "Trees" by Rasbach, disclosed an intelligent voice with a good knowledge of style and, in many respects, musically, Miss Collier, now in the embryonic stage, is possessor of a soprano voice of bird-like quality. Her charm and grace, with proper development, will endear her in the hearts of her listeners. The original compositions of Miss Blanche K. Thomas and Hugo Bornn Winifred Watson SOPRANO, and Andrew W. Watson TENOR Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Foundation In Song Recital At ELKS' IMPERIAL HALL 160 West 129th St. Sunday Afternoon April 21, 1929 At 4 o'Clock Management Watson's Studio 130 West 138th St., Apt. 4-G Admission $1.00 Phone Edge 2093 CARNEGIE HALL SUNDAY Evening April 21 ROLAND HAYES HAWKINS BROWN Presents CLIA SINGERS Dances and Interpretive Dances at DOWN HALL 43rd Street ING, APRIL 18, 8:30 $1 TO $2.50 Dam News and Box Office CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Mr. de Brown Moves THE enterprising old rascal who sids us in getting out this L. Tincture de Brown, an- column, nounced with pardonable pride yesterday that he has just moved to a corner residential district. Asked if he could see any appreciable difference in the conduct of his neighbors, he retorted: Yes, they hold trust as many nounced with par- donable pride yesterday that he has just moved to a toma- residential district. Asked if he could see any appreciable differ- ence in the con- duct of his neigh- bers he retorted: "Yes they hold twice as many rent parties and are more often not at home' when the installment collectors call." "Think has conceived the brilliant idea of wearing his clothing back- ward when he enters Harlem movie emporiums." "They think I'm com- ing out when I go in without a ticket." he chuckled. Darned Loafers NEW YORK CITY consumed about three million eggs in 1928, a local contemporary states. It further estimates that twenty million hens were busy (?) laying them. Household Hint MRS. A. Creditte Byeer, one of Harlem's best known culinary artists, offers this economical menu for dinner: Convince your butcher that he should give you two pounds of liver any kind) for your cat. Dredge in flour, fry on an ungreased griddle. Serve with left-over biscuits. Getting Off His Nut CHICAGO reports that a marauding red squirrel has bitten seven persons and gashed one individual twenty times. Mebbe he's decided against a vegetable diet. Poultry THE robin sang a springtime song, The landlord sang one, too: "I need no coal, "I'll save my roll." He laughed with much ado. PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC PIANO, VOICE CULTURE THEORY and HARMONY Try our guaranteed course of 50 sessions—sure play or no pay. Enjoy daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. PROF. N. S. SIMMS, Director 41 West 118th St. Audubon 7077 Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuner' Ass'n HARVEY BAKER TEXOR Brightle and concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 200 NEST 1330TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 5133 Edition in Plano and Voice Culture 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. 5333 Brad. 7833 MUSIC By FRANKYE A. DIXON NEGRO TENOR Tickets at Box Office Mason & Hamlin Plano NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 Regents Alks: Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic—elementary and advanced, Social Science, Geography and U. S. History. Special correspondence Course—for license No. 1. Exam. N. Y. City Elementary Schools. summer lecture—50 point July-August classes now forming May Lecture (Course)—50 point July-August classes now forming May LIA. I. B. (Lond.). F. I. P. S.; Howard Day, R. S. M. A. (Fordham University, New York). Catalogues on Request—Phone Monument 3620. were well supplied with ingratiating thematic material and showed some degree of inventive skill. From the very first measure the compositions were thoroughly alive. Both are to be encouraged in their creative workmanship. Lyceum Presents Three Artists The Bethel Young People's Lyceum presented the following artists in recital Thursday evening, April 11, at Bethel Church: Miss Muriel Stovell, soprano; Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader, and Mrs. Maude Bascome Cummings, pianist. Both singer and pianist performed favorably well, considering the handicaps under which they labored. We fear the singer attempted too difficult work in an aria from Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" and in Bizet's "Carmen." Songs of a more simple contour are just as effective when they are handled with sweetness and proper tonal production. It was a pleasure to listen to Mr. Harrison's dramatic readings. Mr. Harrison does not utter mere words, but he expresses his every mood in a precise, smooth, dramatic manner. The twenty-second annual recital of the Martin-Smith Music School will be given on Friday evening, May 11, at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Mrs. Sonoma Talley-Swanston, a member of the school's faculty; Miss Iva Neugen, soprano; Arthur Wilson and Jerome Rufus will be the special artists. The four musical Masons will be heard in a "klasikjiaz" program at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Sunday, 8:45 o'clock. Pupils of Wade's Conservatory of Music, 2078 Madison avenue, will be heard in a musical recital at Junior High School No. 136, Edgecombe avenue at 135th street, Sunday at 3 o'clock, and Monday night at 8 o'clock. A musical will be given at the residence of Mrs. Marle Anderson, 156 West 136th street, on Sunday, April 21, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Bertha DesVerney is in charge of the program and Miss Mirianne Lampsi, pianist, will be the guest artist. Winifred Watson, soprano, and Andrew W. Watson, tenor, will be accompanied by Miss Lydia Mason when they appear in a song recital at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A spring musical festival is to be given at the Town Hall, 113 West Forty-third street, Tuesday night, May 7. A Chorus of 150 voices, under the direction of A. Eugene Nixon, will sing. Miss M. Elizabeth Bennett, concert pianist of Philadelphia, is to be the guest artist. JUBILEE GROUP SINGS FOR UNION TOMORROW The Jubilee Chorus of Beatrice Wade will sing tomorrow evening at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, at 8:30 under auspices of the Community Progressive Women's Union. Ralph de Mund, dramatic tenor, will also be heard. The music will be a feature of the organization's meeting, at which William Lehman, white, of the American Federation of Labor will speak. Victor Gaspar, general organizer, will act as chairman. To Address Forum. Duse Mohamed All, lecturer, will address the St. James' Presbyterian Church Forum Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. Fellowship Conference in May. The general subject of the second annual fellowship conference at St. Philip's Church will be: "What is the task of youth in the face of a social order based on competition?" The dates are May 4 and 5. DRAMA The New Negro Art Theatre will open its program for this season with "The Princess and the Black Cat" on April 27 with a Saturday morning children's theatre at 230 Lenox avenue, St. Martin's Chapel. The theatre will operate exclusively for children presenting such plays as "Cinderella," "The King of the Golden River," "Snow White," and many others with dancing and beautiful music. The players are all professionally trained, and include children and grown-ups. Among the cast will be Melvina Dabney, Thula Ortiz, Ardelle Dabney, Irene Temple, Roy deCoverley, Rex Goreleigh. Mayme Brooks Riley is to be presented by the In-As-Much Club in a dramatic recital on Thursday, April 25, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, St. Nicholas avenue at 138th street. Louise G. Freeman will be the accompanist. Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs Katherine Tilt-Jones, the impersonator, who has interpreted the southern Negro, gails on May 31 for England to give a series of entertainments in London "The Negro Woman of Today" is the subject upon which Mrs. E. L. Alexander spoke over Station WOV yesterday at 2:15 o'clock. Some of the picturesque glimpses of Negro life are depicted in Julla Peterkil book, "Black April," will furnish the setting for the broadcast of the Ulica Jubilee Singers Sunday night from WJZ. Program Today 12:15 WSGH—Stella Stone, "Blues." 12:30 WEVD—"John Brown's Body." 13:00 WOR — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 16:00 WJZ—"The Old South." 16:00 WKBO—Georgia Stompers' Orch. 16:00 WCAU—Averdust Twins. 17:01 WCAP—Ascend Quartet, Spirituals. 19:00 WEAF—Happy Wonder Bakers. 19:30 WJZ—"The Cabin Door," Negro Impersonators. 11:00 WABC—Duke Ellington's Orch. 10:30 a. m. WABC — The Morning Minstrels. 12:00 noon. WRNY — Lois Morgan, Fitzpatrick. 13:15 p. m. WOV—Frank Reed, Bass-Baritone. 14:00 WOV—Dixie Rich, That Girl. 14:00 WHN—Uncle Robert's Pals. 14:00 WAAM—Plantation Orch. 16:00 WABC—Duke Ellington's Orch. 16:00 WOR—Mason's Merrymakers. 19:00 WCAU—Aunt Jemila. 19:00 WEAF—Beilberling Singers. 19:15 WODA—Darky Stories. 19:25 WJZ—Maxwell House Concert. 10:30 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch.; minister. 11:00 WPAP—"Metropolitan Four." 11:00 WBMS—Georgians' Dance Orch. Friday, April 19. 10:30 a. m. WNYC. C. Carroll Clarke, Spirituals. 13:15 p. m. WLTH — Mary Smith, Spirituals. 14:00 WNYC—Victory Quartet. 14:00 WPCH—Bryan Lee, Minstrel. 17:00 WJZ—Dixie's Circus. 18:00 WOR—Old Man River. 18:00 WNYT—Cotton Blossom Minstrel. 18:00 WJZ—Georgians' Quakers. Dental Talks By ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. THE keystone of a perfect set of teeth is often needlessly lost in childhood. At the ages of from five to seven years, usually six, the first permanent tooth appears just behind the last baby or temporary tooth. There are four in all, one on each side of the jaw, both upper and lower. When one or more temporary molars are lost even the dentist sometimes has difficulty in ascertaining its identity, except by aid of the X-ray. Often the parent, mistaking the permanent molar for a baby tooth, allows it to decay early, expecting it to be replaced. When the dentist finally gets the case, he is unable to save the tooth. The tooth cannot be replaced for several years, as there is no permanent tooth on either side to support an artificial one. In the meantime, the erupting teeth in front will drift backwards and those behind forward, in both cases leaving spaces between them. Nature does this in an endeavor to close the space created. They also twist and are moved out of line by the force of occlusion while biting. Food packs into spaces and, being held there, causes early decay, and the irritation to the tender gums results in pyroarth, with eventual loss of the teeth affected. With these teeth out of their normal position, they may not properly interlock with those of the opposite jaw, causing too much stress on some and resulting in soreness, looseness and eventual loss. Many other misfortunes may result, challenging us to pay especial attention to this six-year molar, so that irreparable injury will not follow. DUSE MOHAMED ALI TO TELL OF AFRICAN HISTORY Duse Mohamed All, the Egyptian historian and publicist, will deliver a series of ten free lectures on African history at the Public Library, West 135th street, every Tuesday and Thursday evening at 8:30 p. m., beginning this Thursday. White's "Rope and Faggot" Lynching Study Out Friday "Rope and Faggot, a Biography of Judge Lynch," by Walter White was published by Alfred A. Knopf, 730 Fifth avenue. PRIVATE ISTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS ILT SERVICE PUBLICATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 818 West 139th St. Audubon 5470 One Year Ago The Rt. Rev. Henry Baird Delany, suffragan Episcopal bishop of North Carolina, died at Ralaigh. North Carolina, died at Raleigh, denounced Premier Hughes of Australia for his ban against Negroes and Italians who would enter that country. Negro Business Week sessions were holding forth at Mother A. M. E. Zlon Church. The oldest man in the world, a Negro named Joseph, was discovered on the Island of Cyprus in the Mediterranean Sea. He was 132 years old. Congressman Victor Berger of Wisconsin introduced a new anti-lynching bill in Congress. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, was hailed as one of the greatest Americans at a dinner tendered him by 500 persons. Mrs. Mary E. Lanc, undertaker, became the bride of Dr. Marshall E. Ross. Ellias Ridge, a 13-year-old boy at Pryor, Okla., was sentenced to death for murder. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People reported the attempted formation of a black Ku Klux Klan in Texas. HEYWOOD BROUN ADDRESSES MEN'S CLUB More than 150 men attended the Heywood Broun buffet-smoker at the Witaka Club, 222 West 145th street. Monday night, sponsored by the Men's Committee of New York. Dr. Leo Fitz Nearon presided. Auto Instruction $10 Men Wandling Chauffeur License Quickly, SEE US. Unlimited Traffic Lessons Until License Obtained. Repairing. Willard STORAGE PATTERN HARLEM BATTERY and IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 PEOPLE: REGENT 8177-674 time. Positions secured for our graduates. If be to your advantage to know how to operat chaiffeurs, mechanics; also ladies' classes. Free Catalogues. Be Sure You Have the RI Entrance on 736 LEXINGTON AVE Established 23 Ye ```markdown ``` AGENTS WANTED! We are looking for capable men to join this well-known credit organization. A permanent connection with a dignified, reliable proposition of unlimited possibilities is assured. Men earn $5, $10, $15 a night in their spare time. It is being made right along by some of your own friends and neighbors. Ave. IRWI Mr. Jack Irwin, 2380 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. Please send me Jack Irwin, North Ave., New York, N. Y. Please send me full particulars of your m Name...... Address..... Mr. Jack Irwin, 2380 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. Please send me full particulars of your money-making proposition. Name...... Address..... Ministers Debate on Negro Church and Religion Negro churches and the Negro's religion came in for vast amount of scathing criticism, praise and commendation Thursday evening when the Rev. William H. Moses of Staten Island took the affirmative, and the Rev. Vernon Johns, director of religious education, took the negative view of the question, "Is religion, as conceived by the Negro and practiced generally in his churches, elevating to the race?" in a spirited debate at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue. The Rev. William P. Hayes is pastor. The debate was sponsored by his church and the religious educational center, 215 West 129th street. Library Notes The third annual students' exhibit at the West 135th Street Library will begin on May 10. All students who are interested in exhibiting are invited to submit their work not later than May 8 to the Division of Negro Literature and History, which is open from 1 to 9 p. m. daily, except Sundays holidays. Esther Hyman's "Study in Bronze," Jessie Fauset's "Plum Bun" and Wallace Thurman's "Blacker the Berry" will be discussed tonight at the meeting of the Book Club at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. 2380 Seventh Ave. Cor. 139th St. Bringing Back Yesteryears EXAMINATION CAR FREE ACE AUTO SCHOOL 1955 MADISON AVENUE At 123th St. All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rented and repaired. Radios repaired. EARN $10-$25 SPARE TIME Plenty of customers right in your own house. Everyone needs something you have to sell. Your customers gladly recommend their friends to you. Irwin treats everyone fairly and square. There is no other proposition that compares like this one. Your accounts fully protected by the Square Deal policy of IRWIN. Friendly Credit Stores --- Purchase Certificates Apply Also on Used Cars If you expect to purchase a used motor car in the near future, but are not quite ready for the down payment at this time, you can save money and get possession of your automobile a great deal sooner than you anticipate through the 6 per cent purchase certificate plan, announced by the B. F. Curry Company, Chevrolet dealers. Many persons have been under the impression that the purchase certificate plan only applied to new cars. This modern saving plan is like a Christmas saving club, yet offering greater flexibility and advantages to the prospective buyer. Make Your Own Terms. You can make as small an initial payment as you desire on a 6 per cent purchase certificate, actually as little as $5, or you can make as big a payment as you care to, monthly, semi-monthly or weekly. No restrictions are placed on possessors of certificates as to the delivery date of cars. As soon as the car is delivered, you are obliged to make the down payment on the car, you are privileged to take possession. While your money is safeguarded, it is steadily increasing in value, because it earns 6 per cent interest from the day you make your first payment. It is highly endorsed by bankers, because it encourages systematic savings. CHEVROLETS AND MANY OTHERS $75 Up Need Space Prices Slashed NO CUT IN VALUE— JUST PRICE ALL MAKES—ALL MODELS GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED Many' Re-Duced and With New Tires Excellent Values Terms II Desired Free Lessons General Motors Fluance 28 CHEV. SEDAN. $475 28 CHEV. COACH. 895 28 CHEV. PRODUCT. 495 28 CHEV. LANDAU. 455 28 CHEV. SEDAN. 300 27 CHEV. LANDAU. 350 27 CHEV. COUPE. 295 27 CHEV. COACH. 250 CAN BE SEEN AT ANY BRANCH B.F. Curry INC. OPEN EVENINGS TO 10:30 SNOWDOWN HOURS WEEK M. BWAY—183rd to 184th STREETS BWAY AT 184th STREET FIFTH AVE. AT 111th STREET 617 W. 125th ST. NEAR BWAY BARGAIN TENT Broadway at 192d St. AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Reputation" Be Independent— Learn the Automobile Business for a start. Instructors teach you how to drive and repair all makes of cars in a shor times. If you have a trade, it will alway to operate an automobile. For owner classes; also correspondence courses. e the Right Address ON AV. Ave., bet. 58th and 59th Sts. and 23 Years WIN'S 20 Credit Stores your money-making proposition. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN B. James Chaplaim, 2152 5th Ave. Laura S. Gibbs, Secy., 233 W. 135th St. Hattie Stitt, Treas., 2123 Madison Ave. T. G. Jackson, Sergt.-at-Arms, 63 W. 125th St. Mattie L. Jackson, Rec. Secy., 200 W. 136th St. LOMAX ```markdown ``` IRWIN combines large purchasing power for everything in Men's and Women's Apparel and Furniture. Your connection with the House of IRWIN gives you a complete line for every member of the Family. Beautiful Living. Dining and Bedroom Suites can easily be sold by you. opposition. ELEVEN COLLEGES SHARE IN RICH WOMAN'S WILL Tuskegee Institute was wealthier by $125,000 today and Hampton Institute by $100,000, it was learned after an appraisal of the estate of the late Mrs. Olivia E. P. Stokes, white, who died Dec. 14, 1927. Mrs. Stokes left assets of nearly $2,500,000. She made bequests to numerous other educational and welfare bodies. Negroes will also share in the gifts of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. and the Phelps-Stokes fund. WE TEACH YOU Wanted—25 hustling, energetic salesperson to learn from $50 to $50 per week commission handling educational work. MISS ELIZABETH W. MARTIN 2270 Seventh Ave. Phone Bradhurst 4863 Announcement N. Y. Local No. 26, National Beauty Culture League, Inc., wish to announce that the team has been organized and meets the fourth tuesdays in each month, at 10 P. M., at Mime. Edna Certainly's Beauty Shoppe, 2252 Seventh Ave. Apt. 10, New York, N.Y. obstructions will be given gratis the fourth Tuesday of each month. All beauty cultureists are invited to attend. Attendance will be given by Dr. Francis Minerva on anatomy. This should be of great interest to many who realize the importance of the State Board examination. Helen I. Coleman, Pres. Y. W. C. A. Beauty Shoppe, 179 W. 137th St. Jimmy Gray, V-Pres. W. 185th St. For Quick Service PHONE AUDUBON 2217 for a Dime Messenger We will deliver your parcels, packing and letters to any part of Harlem for Ike. Uniformed messengers for hire for all occasions. HARLEM DIME MESSENGER SERVICE 268 Lebanon Between 138th and 139th Sts. FRANKLIN & SHERMAN, Props. Open Daily and Sundays Until 12 P. M. JAPANESE TEA ROOM 224 W. 135th STREET THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE THAT'S DIFFERENT Ala Carte Services Choicest Oriental and American Foods Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinners After Theatre Parties Open From 11:30 A.M. to 9 A.M. For Reservations Phone Bradhurst 0874 M. SUGI, Prop. LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERERS TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES WM. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. J. L. BROWN, Astu. 4 CEDAR ST. Phone John 1626 ICE CREAM 64 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors, 2 Gallons, HICKS, 126 West 118th St. Phone: Brad. 3286-8477 Kindly gather at least one day ahead. buy it because it's good. Chevrolet, parties and dances a speciality. IRWIN MEN SMASH RECORDS 200 West 135th St. Suite 221 NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 17, 1925 : : Best AmusementPages in Greater New York TWELVE Will Johnny Go Back to Europe? He Has Been Doing so Nice: ly in Leslie Show, It is Not Likely IS LIKED BY ALL Returned to This Country Last September After Scoring Big Abroad A Suropean paper, which cane to this office few days ago brings tha information in a lengthy article that they are longing to see Johnny Hud- gins again at the European capitals. which, when one considers the rise of so many stars in late years and the triumphs scored by so many across the water, is quite a tribute to the ean comic appearing nightly in w Lesile’s “Blackbirds” at the El- tinge Theatre. ‘The article in question was quite complimentary throughout, not only citing the work of Hudgins on the stage but of his rare personality when not working and in home surround- Ings made "most pleasant by his charming, beautiful and genial wife. ‘That the’ famous “wah “wah” man would be made the subject of a special article in a European paper almost eight months after his de- parture from hospitable shores has Gccasioned @ great deal of surprise as it is seldom that # performer holds the fancy of & people, accustomed to the changing tide of the world of the theatre after he has left the scenes of hils conquests. Hudgins opened with Lew Leslie's “Binckbirds” a week or two after his return to this country, although he had previously put in'a week at a Harlem theatre which lett his friends divided as to whether it was the best thing for him to do considering the Instre which he had added to his name asa member of the Florence Mills eapany in Europe and the Ponderful single whien he did after leaving “Blackbirds” in London. Blesied with a wonderful disposi: tion Hudgins has not found it hard to get along with his fellow perform= ers at the Bitings Theatre and there are quite a few in the company who seem to take great pleasure in speak- ing of his gentlemanly qualtties and UIs great desire to attend strictly to his Work, avolding arguments which come up in erry. theatrical organi- zation whether In Europe or the United States. Despite his success Johnny Hud- gins is of a retiring disposition mix— ed with @ modesty which leaves him without that stamp of boastfulness so marked in many others of his pro- fession. Perhaps this is an added reason why newspapermen have found pleasure and gone out of thelr way many times to single him out for special mention. so much so the ap- parent call for, nis return to Europe as. occasioned much comment in theatrical and other circles, although it is @ foregone conclusion that Mr. Lesile is perfectly satisfied with him Qs a member of the sensational “Blackbirds” establishing a record on Broadway. Hudgins had hardly returned to this country when he purchased his beautiful home in the Bronx, and few knew that he had decided to put, into effect this dream of an ambition born in the early days when he cherished an ambition to settle in this part of the country. Ina public gathering his is the most silent voice,. Johnny almost Gunticating off the stage his reputation for being silent, although he is in comfortable circumstances and hes a scrap book with compli- mentary mentions that can match that of any Negro performer now be- fore, the European and American fc. It is In the nature of things thrt this (paper should say something about this comedian at this time os these columns carried more about his European successes than any. other during the time he was aboard and his many friends have perhaps been wondering if the columns had taken a tip from his work on the stage and decided to sing the “Wah.” Much Talent THE unquestioned and, in a was, une paralleled success of “Blackbirds.” Lew Lavlie’s revue nt the Fitinge Thea. tre, hag many reasons hack of tt, hut hone mare obviously potent. than the fact that the extravaganza boasts enough individval talent for half a dozen shows; nd this particuinely at A tine when the talkie are pleking off fatent from the musical comedy fel with a devastating Insletence of sniper warfare, ‘To begin with, “Blackbirds Is head ea. not by one ninr, but hy five—ades Inide Mall, Alda Wand, TIL Rebinson, Tim Moore and Johnny’ Hudgins-—all af them established leaders In thelr Indie Nidual felts of artistry. “Any ene oF those has a. suiticlent following. to. in- sure his or her suceem at the hend of A invveal comedy; but It seeni® to te a tradition with colored stars to ayment Inn constellation, “Tn audition to. the entertaining ecintilinzars above men- Mloned there are Felix Weir, with hile marvelous Plantation Orenestra: Cecil Mack's “Blackbirds” Choir, an Well as an. overpavering array” at principale, Inchuling George W. Cooper, Crawford Jackson, Rive MeAlitster, Tova Miteh- etl, Cliston “Pex” Bates, Ruth Johi- fon. Marjorie Hubbard, Manan Mores land, Elizabeth Welsh, Jackle Godfrey, Lois’ Lepne, Withelmina Wade, Carinns Martin, and Tie Cortex. All of these Performers have thelr individual rene Aitions in the course ef which they hold the center of attention on the stage. Ably supporting there phenomenal faxt-stoppers, spirited angers ini ene tertaining comedians “is. tho “Black. binds “snappy beauty chorus, from whore flashing, rhythnile ranke com: Ing stare Interinittently #tep out to en- Ret exceptionally: cammendahte. special Yes, whieh Invariably take the, house by ‘storm. There In no production on Broadway wherein na 'line of iitteren. Mation between Individual “and group bility ts xo dlMenit to draw an tn the “Black@itds.” The “shaw In lteraily packed with ontertainment atiallts, he. Sause It Is preseminently an exhibition of interesting talent. a celebratian. of perfonality, “Tew Lenile's — pradureton has indeed one far in calling attention to the native charm. ‘ani creditable Gualltles of the colored ‘peuple, EUROPE WOULD LIKE TO SEE HUDGINS AGAIN Bledsoe to Star in His Own Show on Broadway Eurepe Wants Her “Wah Wah’? Man Back Pee aster! eS: HY AN sell Mages ito + tty “fe S ) a\ ' ap . “ aa es o ne wetrhly W iic88 7 a a RE Johnny Hudgins, an Interesting Feature With Lew Leslie’s “Blackbirds” at the Eltinge The- atre, Is Shown Above in Three Separate Characters. The Large Picture Shows Him as He Is in “Blackbirds”; Upper Right Picture in His Days as the Only Colored Member of a Burlesque Show, and Lower Right as He Ie in Everyday Life. ————— eS {9 tho Vitaphone romantic drama, “The Rescue,” starring Renald Colman, ‘The Vitaphone score being presented In con: arliem CatPes [ee LES: jtenntla ane eat By OBSERVER————_______ |! AT THE DOUGLAS Haver as star, ts the pleture feature| Phe Lafayette Next Week of the Uriple program. — = ————___ "The Chocolate Musle Rox," a. jazay “Alas Jiminy Valentine,” a taking | The Alhambra Next Week |:musieat revue presentation, will ba die pleture, in which Willtarn taney. aye pail staga offering at the Lafayette Theatre denre in hin fievt big dramatie rele, wilt . next week. ‘The cast will Inelude thirty Some to the Douglas ‘Theatre for a| A tlle story of a working girl's bat-|ive of the beseknown menial cay Aeerny enmugement. The star breaks |e for happines, eaiied “Voor tutte [and Yaudevlle entertainerg 92 well x3 away for the Hirat time from the breezy | shopgiri," will be the drama at the|te Cotton Club Orchestra, farce parts iat have mada hint tae , The feature photoplay for the week mous, and reveals himself ay a dramatic | Aliambra Theatre beginning Monday. | wii) we “Caught in the FoR,” the newest actor of undeual Inteligenes atid abile |The love affair of the bargain-counter | Vitaphone talking melodtema,® Coned iy. Birl and the son of the owner of the | Nagel and May. MeAvos aro the featured Jack Conway directed the pleture | big store Is sald to have “a smile, a {Pirers “Caught in the FoR” Is R stir trot eeript founded on the tremen- | henrt-tirob, a lnughy a tear” Ping hdeeworhd:mneodeaias) ously’ popular stuse play of the sine |" Y aon __ fname, “ie employe nit excellant. ‘eup- | "Race ‘Track Revelk” the musleat| . [porting cust, In additien ta Vella Hy. | coniedy, with all the clever comedians AT THE RENAISSANCE unis, the feinining Yew, there Ate Kati tani talented girs, will center around —- pane, of “Big Parade’ tamer Tally : ie . ern ec at Soran [Sm mand uc eA attorney {oval trrymers tases en serose [Blan re Seta the alfadtiog: productions at = “The” Passionate Adventure.” with | belng perfectly heard, Alice Joyce, Murjorle and Victor ‘Me-| “Sheakeasy,” now ‘playing at the AT THE ROOSEVELT |atien, i tie ‘nicture ‘eaturo ot the |Renaivennee, ‘non tind” an exceptionally prea aU atl bate, ns tn OM ee ee ee Renee Adoree, whe wus born anil reured in the tent of & traveling sit- cus in France, was horrowed by Pathe from Metro-Goldwrn-Mayer to plus the tole of a carnival high diver In. “The Spieler." the dramatic and. thrilling vlictopiay which comes to. the Ttooxe- velt on Saturday, Sunday and. Son day, April 20, 21, 22, The signing of Afisn Adoree for the leading feminine role In this pleture of carnival Iife augments’ an. Imposini eart that includes” Alan” Hale, Fred Koller and Clyde Cook. Tay Garnett directed “The Spieler” from an original story by Hat Conklin, on which Garnett inas culiaborated, AT THE ALHAMBRA | "The Crime Wave," the drama at the Alhambra, Theatre this woek, Iv wtar- Wing In its revelations of gang wate fare. ‘Thugs, erooke, confidence workers and hootiegcers are pitted against the Chieago police. Fally Deicher, a king among gang leaders, goes xn far as to broadcast his defiance of the police over the radio from a banquet given to welcome him home from Florida. But soon thereat ter Fatty himself fats ax a result of remarkably well executed plece of de- tective work. George Rando! carries the honors as the gang chieftain, Durrington Carter George Wiltatiire, Ted Tlackmon and Al. F. Watls are the conspiratora, aliied ty Susle Sutton, Edna Linrris and ‘Artie Cain. “Sandy Chops Suey" [s the musical comedy, with adventures chiefly in Chi. natown. Sandy Burna is backed up by} fn Alhambra favorite, Pigment Marke ham, and Gang Jines. ‘The popular Clint and Marie entertain. Eesle Queen thelia with y dramatic bit of character acting called “The Death Watch" and the nimble Jncnueline does gone son: tonal high kicking. ‘The Sixteen At: [hambra Girls are adorable In cute Orle ‘ental voxtunies, “Tenth Avenue.” the film stary of the Jawless Hell's Kitchen, with ‘Phylits ake Seon: Tee ee 2? giles Rew rs frees as: Pasa peng Fk geno i Me £ asates mt tee OES sic. a Bee ee Shee ‘ ayyodaes a: Ess a ed Shas Ree e Shee es aa tits See oe Se he oe vie en. Be oa 4S a : a ‘ME ‘< A a A Ure story of a working girl's bat- We for happiness, calied “I'oor Little Shopgirl," will be the drama at the Alhambra ‘Theatre beginning Monday. Tho love affair of the bargnin-counter Birl and tho son of the owner of the big store ts sald to have “a smile, a heart-throb, a Iaugh, @ tour.” “Rago Track Revels,” tho musteal comedy, with all the clever comedinne and talented girts, will center around Sandy Burns and hin luck with “the pontes."" There will be a number of new faces in the cast. “The Passionate Adventure.” with Alice Joyce, Murjorte and Victor Me: Laglen, ix the pleture feature of the Ghecednone qeectam. Nuble Sissie, who Is heyond question one of tho grentest artists of our rnec, x appearing this week at the head cf an extraordinary musleal comedy revue at the Lafayette, According to tho Announcement of the producers, this musical comedy, which Is called’ “Mr, George,” Is scheiluled for an ently prex- jentation on Broadway. Moss "anid Frye, the noted comedians, aro co-star- ring ‘with Nobie Sissle In this play, “Mr. George” tn by far tho most’ am- bitious entertainment whieh has been éeen in Harlem in a long time. It tells the story of two good-for-nothings who xo (0 the Afriean gol mines and come jHiome weaithy men. Heautiful scenery, [gorgeous costunies, sonas which are sure to hecome popular hits, comedy which Kept the audience rociing with Iaugh- ter and dareing which brought encore after encore accompany the two men on thelr adventures from Harlem through Africa and back again. Most of tha cast of “Mr. Gaorge” have either appeared in Iarlem or have been away from Iarlem theatres. for several years. In addition to Noble Sinslo and Moss and Frye, the cast Includes zome of the finest entertainers Who have ever unpenrad hefore n local audience, Chiet among these are the Cole brthery, tye charming, versatile Foung dancers, singers ant innsters of the banjo, who “stopped the show" on two separate ocensions, Another feature act which wan well reeelved anil appreciated was Prince Eket and the Nigerian tom tom players. Prince Fket {x a full-blooded African Drince who was rent to this country by’ & convoration of Nigerian cltiefs to jearn the ways of America and to exible to the American people some of the native dances and music of hie tribes. ‘Their appearance nt the Lafayette ‘Theatre this week fs thelr frst In America and {a preliminary to thelr apnenrance on Rroadway, “Others {nthe cast are Margaret Sime, Willinm | Walker and Frisco, Pranele and Ott, Richard Camp. bell, Apna Rooks, Santita Rivera and ather etage celchritlen, ‘The feature photoplay for the week Hnver as star, is the pleture feature of the Uriple program. | The Alhambra Next Week AT THE LAFAYETTE ia tho Vitaphone romantic drama, “The Reseve,” starring Renald Colman, The Vitaphone score being presented In con- nection wlth this. pleture Is unuyually Veautiful and effective. The Lafayette Next Week "The Chocolate Musle ox," a Jazsy mnusleal revue presentation, will ba te ‘stage offering at the Lafayette Theatre ext week. ‘Tho cast will Include thirty five of the best-known musical comedy und vaudeville entertainers, as well as the Cotton Club Orchestra, ‘The feature photopiny for the wetk will be “Caught In the For,” the newest Mitaphone talking melodrama, Conrad Nagel and May McAvoy aro the featured players, “Caught In the Fog” Is x atir- ting Underworld melodrama, AT THE RENAISSANCE | Now that the engineers have per- fected the sound At the —Méenalssance Theatre, the all-talking productions are being perfectly heard. “Sheakensy,” now playing at — the Renalsennee, ‘has hind an exceptionally Gno run, it wil remain there unti Friday, “All of the attractions now be ing booked at this theatre are firs run tatiles in Harlem and tnelude the biggest Drondwny productions, yet a a price for less than Is exacted on Breadway, “The Wolt of Wall Street," starring George Nancroft, will be the attraction ut the Renaissance commencing Satur day, April 13 It fsa Paramount. all talking production, and marke the fir Production of Its kind in which George Bancroft way be seen ang hoard inn dramatic story that may be classed. ay ono of the season's most outstanding productions. : ‘The story centers around the New York Stock Exchange. Bancroft plays tha role of young stock broker wha brings ruin upon himself voluntarily when his domestic life 1a dnehet on the rocks of unhappiness. Innumerable epnortunities for gripping drama and Glalogua ate offered throughout and they have been captured in an excep- Monat manner by action and voice. AT THE LINCOLN The Incotn Theatre this week re- turns to the. fast-moving, hilarfously- — Feo — | A rupitting Piny of Lite" “One of the Test Hels in ‘Town—as cxaltine na a fire."—Eve, Felexraah ‘Thentre, W, 48nd St. APOLLO Siete” Tat Seats Ever. £3.00 Popular Matinees Wel, & Sat. mest Seats Ba eee rs NOW PLAYING J ! Pa ancl ee 66 ” THE CRIME WAVE GANGSTERS AT WAR WITH THE CHICAGO POLICE Bitter Bootleg Battles—Terrorized Innocents Caught in the Net— Startling Gun-Play with a Surprise Climax—Who Is Who? and What Is What?—You'll Never Guess! A RAPID-FIRE SENSATION WITH YOUR FAVORITE ACTORS GEORGE RANDOL Is Great as the Gang Leader EDNA HARRIS as the “Gangster’s Gal” BARRINGTON CARTER, GEORGE WILTSHIRE, SUSIE SUTTON, ARTIE CAIN and Others as Conspirators 6“ ’ SANDY CHOPS SUEY’ ADVENTURES FROM HARLEM TO CHINATOWN SANDY BURNS -- The Famous “ASHES” PIGMEAT MARKHAM — an Alhambra Favorite CLINT AND MARIE — Those Popular Young People SINES AND JACQUELINE — Full of Life and Pep " ESSIE QUEEN — Noted Character Delineator MANDA RANDOLPH TED BLACKMON 16 — CELEBRATED ALHAMBRA GIRLS — 16 Picture Feature—PHYLLIS HAVER in ‘TENTH AVENUE’ THE TRIPLE PROGRAM DEFIES IMITATION CONTINUOUS, 1 TO 11 P. M—MIDNITE SHOW WEDNESDAYS Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New ‘Triple Program “POOR LITTLE SHOP-GIRL” A True Story of a Working Girl's Battle for Happiness — With a | Smile, a Heart-Throb, a Laugh, a Tear “RACE TRACK REVELS” | } Sandy Burns Tries His Luck With the Ponies ALICE JOYCE in “THE PASSIONATE ADVENTURE” | Bledsoe to Star In His Own Show Magnificent Production to Feature “Show Boat” Star Now Under Way For the first time in the history of the theatre, a colored performer will star on Broadway in an opera of his own composition when Jules Bled- soe, the noted baritone and star of Florenz Zlegteld’s “Show Boat,” ap- pears in his own opera at the explra- tion of his contract with Mr. Ziegfeld. Mr. Bledsoe, who made “Ol Man River” in “Show Boat” famous, has been working on the opera for nearly two yeors, It ls a musicalized ver- ston of a play which was a big suc- cess on Broadway several seasons ago. Its title ts not yet divulged be- catise of technicalities concerning the SRO of of Broadway's most famous Producers will join hands in pro- ducing the opera. and Mr. Bletisoe has thelr assurance that no ex- pense will be spared in making it one of the most sumptuous and magnificent productions" ever_of- fered in New York. ‘The cast—made up of both colored and whites—wil include @ number of the foremost artistes of both races, ‘While Mr. Bledsoe ts best. known for his powerful and resonant voico many critics agreeing that he is the greatest singer of his race—he also is a composer of no mean ability and hag written many folie congs and spirituals which have enjoyed wide popularity. funny musical comedy entertainment which Im the delight of Harlom audl- ences. The show is “Ginger Snaps of 1920." It was produced by §. H. Dul- ley, Jr, the gon of the famous actor and producer, a featured player in Lew Lee- ile's “Blackbirds” and one of ihe ablest musical comedy "producers of” the Younger generation. Dudley has a- zembled a very excellent cast for his newest creation and they do full justice to his producing genius, ‘This cast. In- cludes Sidney Easton, Bert Howell, Ozie ‘MePhorson, Lily Yuen, Evans and Bry- ant, Eagar Martin, tie Threa Snapuhot and other popuinr players, The cherus is one of the fastest and prettiest that has capered on @ local stage In may months |The foature photoplay for the week ts “Steamboat Bit), Jr." starring Buster Keaton and Ernest Torrence. This. 1s fan fine © combination of dramia ani comedy that the screen has ever pro- duced. Every member of the family will find both stage and screen show at the Lin- coin ‘Theatre this week worth several times the low admission price charged there. , ‘ | “Whoopee” at Lincoln "Harlem Whoopee” ts the title of next week's show at the Lincoln Then- tre, ‘That {t {3 certain to he an un- usually fue and funny show ty easily seen from the cast, which Includes Amon Davis, Marcus Slayter, Jnckle Young, Doris’ Rheubottom. Montrose Brooke, Jonephine Byrd, Emma Hawkins, War- ner and Gil and @ stunning chorus of brown-skin dancing beauties. ‘The feature photoplay for the week wlll be "Show Girl," starring Allee White—a romantle drama of Ife behind the footlights. | Notes of Paris | ae By Florence Richardson Layton & Johnstone will give another concert here on Aprit 21, Countes Cullen lett Paris for London on Taesday last, Leon Abbey and band are jn Seville, ‘Spain. Parla audiences are pleased with “Mississippi,” hence Theatre Chatalet is packed to capacity nightly and Harvey White receives applause. | Mrs. Opat Cooper fs due In Paris today aboard thy Ie de France, ‘By popular demand, Eddle Smith and ‘his Alnbamian Moya’ were Induced to remain at the Plantation and hay: Uherefore cancelled contracts at Sevil:s tntit s later date, | ‘Miss Alberta Hunter fs singing to the Paris elite at Chez Florence, where the International Five turnish dance music Jana Messrs. Opal Cooper, Samuel Rich- Srdean and Livtle anny Hawkins as sist in entertaining with delightful gongs, trio numbers, etc. ‘Mr, and Mrs. “Bul” Winthrop have moved (0 » cottage at Maleons:La tito about thirty minutes from Paria, Miss Queenye Davis will leave for Landon, Sunday, Co spend & wile sight seeing before galling for the U. S. A. ‘seeing, Uatore eee George Dewey Washington Exonerated; Returns East LOS ANGELES, April 15.—(A.N.P.) —With a charge of manslaughter held against him withdrawn, George Dewey aveshinges. hhas returned to ‘New York and from thence to fill an Glleged contract in Europe. famous baritone was arrested following the mysterious death of beautiful Irma Reese, who leaped from his speeding car as they were returning from the Blaine Nell Nite Club in South Los Angeles. ‘Washington's wife, Marie, @ local girl, had preceded him to New York just a day or two before the fatal Bight club visit made by her hus- and. “A number of local groups and clubs RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Friday “Spe akeasy” ong Week, Commeacng Saturday, April 20 GEORGE BANCROFT in “The Wolf of Wall Street” A Paramount All Talking isrvdiow = Aouateg ‘Edited by Romeo ‘L. Dougherty | WEARHONE = ap utc, AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THBATAE‘) LA LN eee UE i= NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, APRIL 21, INCLUSIyg) Noble Sissle and Maceo Pinkaré Present a WR, GEORGE ~: e Noble Sissle Moss and Frye COLE BROTHERS, MARGARET SIMS and a Blg Cast ALSO THE VITAPHONE FEATURE RONALD COLMAN in “THE RESCUE” NEXT WEEK (BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 22) a ‘The Snappy, Merry Musical Revue CHOCOLATE MUSIC BOX | ALSO THE VITAPHONE TALKING DRAMA “CAUGHT IN THE FOG” | a a a M. & §. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. rasth St. Phone Edg, 7860 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, April 20th, 2ist, 24 : RENEE ADOREE In “THE SPIELER” The tears behind the tinsel—the hearty émiles beneath the painted masks. Both are caught for you in thls saga of the carnivals, ‘The best film production of the year. First Eplsode of Mystery Scrial—“The House of Terror” Fall of action and thrilis from start to finish. Don't miss seeing the first episode, ———————— M. & S. Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. rgand St. Phone Edg. 8019 The Leading Colored Moving Picture Theatre In Harlem 5 Dayy—Sat.. Sun. Son, Tues., Wed., April 20th, 2ist, 224, 284, 24th WILLIAM HAINES In “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” ‘When he robbed banks, he got away with ft! But when he stole & lovely Indy’s heart, fate had him trapped! ‘That exciting crook ple- ture with Haines, brilliant in m role both funny and dramatle. Haines at his best—the laughing criminal who finds bis soul. ‘7th Eplsode “The Diamond Master” featuring Hayden Stevenson and ‘Lonise Lorraine ss 12 ft Sensational Month DENN on UNREVUF | LEW © WYALESLIE'S B CKBI R l § . with go . ACS BL Roe aan fale fame WORLD PAMONS BIACKSIRDS moe J ay extravaganza in- a cluding the, and JOHNNY HUDGINS € sucees, bis hton, = 8 TING re) DANIO BO ove Me : Et are mesraguameas AF ani ! | BIGGER AND BETTER SHOWS !! THEATRE 135th Street East of Lenox Are. With SIDNEY EASTON and BENT HOWELL OZIE McRHERSON—EVGAR MARTIN—LILY YUEN ZUZU CHORUS and WAND Alea the Feature Photopiny : Bupree HEA TON—FUVEST T RRES CE in STEAMBOAT BILL JR.’ NENT ERR HBOTNNING ONHIAY. APE FE Scien pak ae Harlem Whoopee GIRL” WR se MARCTS SPAYTFR And ITE yancre siavren Anta | ALICE WHI ere benefits for the dead fee dias, as Hhrough her posi- Shoppe "he was thelr only suppers je was thelr only’ sUj The Employees of this cafe are Hold: ing the first benefit In the form of a dance. “Porgy” Said to Be a Sensation in London A special despatch to the New York Times last Wednesday states that the Theatre Guild's successful American. Play. eae. by ‘Dubose and Dorothy Heyward, created a sen- sation in London when it was pro- Gucod at His Majesty's Theatre the orighial New “York east “7h? Were eleven curtain calls” at Mi: finish, and. the erities acciaih Production as @ stirring ahlevene ‘The reviewer of The Lonton mee saye the actors have attaineg at: of exchesteation of tne ite they ty to represent.” Tt adds: “Catch fe dalla Sd lotinai, is ee perch ee a art of the air you breatie. ila hi eat wees running of its walls, Tes songs ing, laighter, even the clatts? ofr hammers and pots and pans, se-- continuous tmustc, intrleale. and S43; found. ‘The emotion is the emg Of & Beople, but Te floods the thers like a wave.” Hunter to Return Next Summer Made Good in Assignment to Head European Company of "Blackbirds" Made History in Early Days of the Negro Theatre Here in Harlem From 135th street, between Lenox and 5th avenues, to Europe has been quite a long road but Eddie Hunter has succeeded in making the jaunt and finding success at the end of the rainbow's trail. For quite some time Hunter has been playing at the head of the European company of "Blackbirds" and the critics without any exception have singled him out for special mention in every city in which the show appeared. Like many of those with a longing to hit the trail to Broadway and then fill successful European engagements Hunter has had a hard road to travel, but being blessed with a keen insight in the work he has chosen for his profession, he has made his burdens light when others have been forced to almost give up. It was pointed out by those assuming to know that the comedian would not find favor at the hands of the European public and critics because his work was too fast to be grasped by English and other audiences. The story of how Hunter planned his debut while crossing the ocean would make interesting reading for a future day; suffice it to say that he foiled all hands, with success, had the pleasure of creating a quite a few enemies because of the instant success which he made on the other side. Eddie Hunter saw Harlem grow and did his share in furnishing entertainment to the thousands that later came to live in this section of the big city. He has never had to recreate "his life" in his work, the result has been wholesome entertainment whenever he had anything to do with the presentation of a show. His big success in "How Come" laid the foundation for his later success which find him repeating his triumphs "across the pond," and recent words he word reached his audience that he himself jetted about the latter part of July his friends halled the announcement with delight. The past few weeks saw the popular comedian in a new role when a mix up in dates threw him into the palatial Alhambra Theatre in London at the same time Miller and Lyles were appearing on the bill. Hunter was asked almost overnight to prepare a vaudeville sketch which he will be fully illustrated in his work by Norman Astwood and Fannie Hendrickson, with Anita Edwards, a Scotch girl and the only white member of "Blackbirds," who presented a number of songs written by Hunter in a manner which won immediate acclaim. The primary object of Hunter's trip to this country next summer is to complete arrangements for the new show he has been busy writing while heading the company in Europe, although it is rumored that it is most likely he will be forced to return to scenes of his triumphs two weeks later. The new show with bookings for long engagements in Europe. Rumor has it that at least one of the two weeks he will spend here will find him entertaining at some local theatre. Theatres and Performers — Big and Little By A. N. P. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 13.—After running three weeks here at the United Artist Theatre, "Hearts in Dixie" gave way to Mary Pickford's "Couquette." Opinion is much divided as to the merits of the play, both among colored and white. Intended readers should watch for "a review of reviews" on its elaborately introduced premiere here, which will be a sum-up of interviews held by the A. N. P. correspondent with theatre owners, directors and prominent Negroes who witnessed it and are expressing their various reactions from it. "Yellow Ticket" by the Lafayette Players a Hit LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 13.—With the stark, grim, tragic atmosphere of Learn Play JAZZ MUSIC! GUARANTEED IN 30 LESSONS in the following B instruments: Piano, Trombone, Bassoon, Cornet, Guitar, Violin, Flute, Trumpet, Drum, Piano, Saxophone, and Drum. Also harpings and our training crafts. Established 1862. Oldest, Largest, and most well-known. Adored students; account individual instruction: 25 private sound-proof rooms. Jazz Band Free Demonstration Daily from 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Write or phone for Booklet 111 West 123rd St. Broadway & 8th Ave. Tel. W1158001 8188 111 West 123rd St. near Lenox Ave. Tel. TAT.CAHDRAL 8188 EDDIE HUNTER TO RETURN NEXT SUMMER "Porgy"Repeats American Success in London Returns Here This Summer J. EDDIE HUNTER, Who Went to Europe Quite a While Back to Head the European Company of "Blackbirds," Will Be Returning to This Country in July and Will Possibly Return to Europe Two Weeks After to Rehearse Another Show. Success Is Written All Over Hunter's Latest Picture, Shown Above, and a Right Royal Welcome Awaits Him Here After His European Triumphs. When the "Porgy" Company Arrived in London, Eng. THE STATION With the Plaudits of One of the Largest and Most Select Audiences Gathered at a Local Theatre to Bid Them "Bon Voyage" the Night Before They Sailed for Europe, the Members of the "Porgy" Company Arrived in London, England, and Immediately Posed for The Amsterdam News, Whose Dramatic Editor Had Arranged the Farewell Show, Biggest of Its Kind That Ever Appeared to Bid Members of the Theatrical Profession Good Luck. With the Plaudits of One of the Largest and Most Select Audiences Gathered at a Local Theatre to Bid Them "Bon Voyage" the Night Before They Sailed for Europe, the Members of the "Porgy" Company Arrived in London, England, and Immediately Posed for The Amsterdam News, Whose Dramatic Editor Had Arranged the Farewell Show, Biggest of Its Kind That Ever Appeared to Bid Members of the Theatrical Profession Good Luck. Russia offset by magnificent settings and picturesque costumes, the "Yellow Ticket" had one of the largest runs of any of the great plays and musical comedies staged here. It is a tale of persecution of the Jews in Russia with startling denouements and surprising climaxes. Miss Elysson Preer, as "Margery Seaton," was wonderful, though cast as a character the opposite of the "Lulu Belle" type. Miss Laura Howman as Kasha, a spy; Laurence Kriner as Baron Stephan Audrey; "Biddle" Thompson as Julian Roffe; Mal Sloff Kirkleen as Norlouie Zonhoff; worse outstounding parts. Mal Patton, local favorite. Charles Olden, Monte Hawley, Arthur Ray, Cloe Desmond and Robert Arthur filled other roles creditably. A large percentage of Jews attended nightly and applauded very heartily. Critic Raps Washington According to J. E. P. writing in the current Billboard, George Dewey Washington is not scoring a hit in his latest movetone release from Metro. The crittle writes: "George Dewey Washington does not NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17. 1929 score a ten-strike in this Metro sound short. When caught at the Capitol The aire, the audience began to get fidgety before the start of his second number, and by the time he was half way through his third and final song he was not getting the least bit of attention." J. E. P. believes that one of Washington's faults in the act is his exaggerated "mugging" in front of the camera. Picture Companies Anxious The wise heads of the film industry are experiencing considerable anxiety in regard to the reception which is going to be given pictures which feature Negra performers or Negro themes. It is known that they feel they are treading on uncertain ground, and, in all cases, their experiments have not worked out well. "I note Tom's Cabin," the expensive Universal production, has been a disappointment to its makers, according to shoulders, and the Fox people are not quite sure what is going to happen to "Heaps in Dixie" after it leaves the big urban centers. Brooklyn More Hospitable Than Any Other Eastern City, Says 'Y' Secretary Brooklyn More Hospitable Than Any Other Eastern City, Says 'Y' Secretary Amateur Theatricals, Gym Work, Outdoor Athletics and Other Forms of Activities Add to Moral and Physical Welfare of Work in the "City of Churches" Brooklyn will have few. If any problems in the future through its 55,000 Negroes, in the opinion of A. L. Comither, executive secretary of the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M. C. A. These people are largely industrious, law-abiding citizens, who are becoming home-owners, educating their children and taking their places as conscientious members of the community, Mr. Comither declares. He points to the fact that, although the colored population of Brooklyn has grown since 1910 from 22,000 to more than 55,000 at present, in the past ten years ten times as many Negroes have been purchasing their homes as in the previous 25 years. Brooklyn has proven itself more hospitable' than the average city to the Negroes within its boundaries, the Y. M. C. A. secretary states. He asserts that, conditions here for immigrants his home and that in Harlem, for example, where nearly 200,000 people are living within a square-mile area. In Brooklyn the colored people are scattered over practically the whole eighty square miles of the borough. Furthermore, rents are much higher in Harlem than in Brooklyn. The Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. has played a large part in the moral and physical development of the colored people of Brooklyn, although great strides have been made by the young men over such a wide area. It has served as a community meeting place and a recreation center for all the borough. The Carlton Avenue Branch was established in 1902 and has been joyfully served by many of its leaders since that time. Among the members of its board of managers who served continuously since the branch was established and N. J. Johnson, Ellas Tlighman, F. H. Gilbert and R. I. Jackson. The present branch building at 405 Carlton avenue was erected in 1919. Membership and secretarial staff of the Carlton Avenue Branch have grown to 850 members and membership now is about 850. The staff has grown from two full-time workers in 1919 to five at present, while other employees have had to be added to meet the needs. Many clubs and societies have found the building to be a desirable place for the training of the church organization conducts its regular weekly service there. The summer is the most intensive time for the work among the boys. During the vacation period last year more than 10,000 individual swims were enclosed in the pool of the church. Scores of boys, unable to pay membership fees, have been included in this total. One of the major features of the work among the Negro youth of Brooklyn is Camp Carlton, at Staatsburg, N. Y., where a nine week's camp is held under the care of a group of leaders and 216 boys have attended Camp Carlton in a single season. In addition, each summer the branch co-operates with the student summer service group of the intercollegiate branch in New York City in maintaining a student for the life among the poverty-streken students of all racial types in New York. Another feature of the work among boys is the Junior HI-Y Club. the members of which have staged dramatic performances, aided in Thrift Week observance and formed a closely knit organization among themselves. Recently a member of the Senior Hi-Y Club, a similar organization, won a five-dollar gold piece as a prize in a literary contest the B.B. Ellis Elk His essay was on the life and works of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, famous Negro poet. The Carlton Avenue Branch seriously goes into the problem of getting employment for young Negroes, often quite difficult. Employers frequently have a misunderstanding, according to Mr. Comither, of the worked accommodations of comp. Negroes. McMullen uses unskilled or semi-skilled labo and a few for positions offering any future opportunity. Mr. Comither has been secretary of the branch for the past seven years. Although born at Catskill, N. Y., he was brought up in the vicinity of the Carlton Avenue Branch. After studying in the college and the university, he was about to accept a position in Alaska when the illness of his mother caused him to remain in Brooklyn and he accepted the assistant secretaryship of the Carlton Avenue Branch. He established the first licensed employment agency colored the colored associations of the Y. M. M. and secured some 9,000 positions up to the time he became executive secretary. "The average young colored man today is ambitious to get ahead and willing to work hard," said Mr. Comither. "Many are studying in night schools. We send many to the schools at Brooklyn Central and Bedford Y. M. C. A branches. The difficulty of part of it is that few positions other than peer, homestyle or elevator operator are open to these young men." The Carlton Avenue Branch is planning to enter wholeheartedly into the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Fund Campaign of the Brooklyn and Queens M. Y. M. C. A., which will be held from April 15 to 36. Carlton's Fund Campaign is $4,932, which will vary nearly free, building and Camp Carlton from all indebtedness. Teams are being organized rapidly for the campaign. The present officers of the branch are: Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, chairman of the board of managers; F. H. Gilbert, vice-chairman, and N. D. Johnson, recording secretary. Behind them are staff members are: Q. H. Vaughn, business secretary; E. B. Weatherless, service and activities secretary; H. J. Dangerfield, physical director, and A. F. Miller, boys' work secretary. Carlton "Y" Notes The big campaign for $3,256,757 being conducted by the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M. C. A. began officially on Monday, April 15, and will last until April 26. On Monday evening, April 5 at the St. George Hotel, the young men's army and the boys' army had their inaugural dinner and on Friday evening, at the same place, the men's army, Carlton was well represented on both occasions. The young men and older men enlisted in the campaign by the Carlton Avenue Branch are: Young Men's Army —Major James A. Holbrook; Captains Ellis A. Williams, Augustus Walker, E. W. Brown, Eugene Henderson, and It Feels So Good! LOUIS ARMSTRONG And His SAVOY BALLROOM FIVE Give You A Big Time At Home... "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" "No One Else But You" ~ FOX TROTS ~ NO. 8669 ...your heart's gonna start a throbbin', honey...there'll be a sweet emotion a stirrin' yuh...when this greatest of all love songs takes you to a Garden of Eden. 8664 - Lonnie Johnson - Spencer Williams "IT FEELS SO GOOD" Part I and II ~ Vocal Duet With Piano & Guitar ~ 75¢ RACE ELECIRIC 75¢ RECORDS Okeh Phonograph Corp., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Elzenzer Farrott, Team Workers — M. Gilbons, Clarence Jackson, Q. H. Vaughan, John Jones, James Haskins, George Bossell, Alexander Herndon, James Yearwood, George Day, James McBrown, M. W. Van Phillips, Walter Braun, A. J. Pope, C. Brush, Charles Chireau, Pope, Archibald Glover, M. Dodson, S. Ellis Blount, Eugene Collins, Eric DeFraetlas, Harry Moore, Edward C. Miller and H. J. Dangerfield. Men Workers—A. Q. Martin, F. H. Gilbert, Edward H. Wilson, Thomas P. Moseley, E. L. Faulcon, Thomas Stroud, Mr. A. Q. Martin is in charge. William Boyer, Donald Taylor, major; Howtill Bourne, Arthur Mapp, John Balley, Walter Taylor, Chauney McClean, captain; Clarence Forster, Walter Garland, James W. Adams, Allan Bush, Marcus Grant, James Brown, Jr., Mervin Brissett, Council Taylor, Kenneth Dodson, Owen Dodson, M. McKinney, Lloyd Buddin, Jude Hines, Arthur Holinsed, William Hinds, Arthur Williams, Courtney Wiltshire, Thomas Windsor, William Hinds, Oscar Farrington. Initial large gifts reported so far are: John D. Rockefeller, Jr., $725,000; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Post, $100,000; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sperry, $100,000; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mollenhauer, $50,000; Seth Fox, $25,000. Inter-Club Song Contest At Brooklyn Women's 'Y' Ashland place was the scene of a large and most successful mother and daughter banquet last Friday evening. Ruth Carroll of the Aurora Club presided and presented Helen Brown, who voiced the Girl Reservers welcome to their mothers. Mrs. Lula Edwards responded and Mrs. L. A. Milligan, committee chairman, spoke on "Unison." The guest speaker was Miss Elsie Pickhard, new metropolitan Girl Reserve secretary. An exciting feature of the evening was the interclub song contest in which the Alumnae Club won first prize and the Merrymakers second place. The judges were Miss Sue Wendell of the National Board, Mrs. R. P. Hamill and Miss Grace Hindis. The Merrymakers presented a book to the Negro Literature Book Shelf. Much applause greeted the announcement of girl selection at the Alumnae Club. At Maquia Girl Reserve Conference, Renee Richardson is delegate and Thelma Dotson alternate. About 130 mothers and daughters attended this banquet. Supper arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Lottie Henderson, assisted by Mrs. Sara Russell and Miss Beatrice Henderson. Miss Anne Pytt, general secretary of the Central Branch Y. W. C. A., was the speaker during the Vesper Hour last Sunday, April 14, at 4:30 o'clock, Miss Gertrude Martin, young violinist, played, accompanied by Miss Sonoma Talley, and Miss Gladys Jackson was the soloist. This service was a memorial to the Mabel Talley and the members of our branch special committee consisting of Miss Marjorie Parsons, Mrs. Maud Greene Johnson and Miss Helen Marks. THIRTEEN Here's the 'Hincy' Cordelia THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS IN THEATRE. Miss Isabell Washington Is Not Only Good to Look Upon and Most Charming, but Made Blase Broadway Sit Up and Take Notice When She Arrived Unannounced at the Apollo Theatre as One of the Outstanding Features in the Current Success Called "Harlem." FOURTEEN Anti-Saloon Head Answers Whalen Says Commissioner Should Close Up 32,000 Commenting recently on the statement of Police Commissioner Whalen that there are 32,000 speakeasies in the City of New York, Dr. S. E. Nicholson, associate superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, asks Mr. Whalen why he doesn't "proceed to close" 200,000 speakeasies when he has counted. Why, except the failure of the Legislature to enact the Jenkins prohibition enforcement bills, which would have put power into the Commissioner's hands and that of his policemen to deal with the speakeasy situation? Mr. Nicholson continued by saying: "It is not a matter of need that Mr. Whalen asks the officer to himself to even ask the Legislature to provide a remedy for the situation about which he now complains. What is worse for him is that the solid vote of his party in the Assembly at Albany was cast in a way to prolong and intensify that situation. It is pure driving moneymaking, which they and their associates have zealously safeguarded against every attempt against to remedy. "Maybe there are 32,000 speakasies of the kind described by Mr. Wahlen and maybe not, but he ought to know that the amount of liquor dispensed through them all is only a moderate amount of what was sold prior to 1920 in the more than 8,000 licensed saloons, plus the thousands of speakasies that then existed in every form from the brothel to the walking distributor. "I condone neither the bootlegger nor the legislator who voted to prolong his existence, but then I am aware of the places where it does not belong instead of laying it upon liquor and liquor lawlessness where it does belong." President Herbert Hoover Endorses Urban League The following letter, dated April 1, has been received by Eugene Kincle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, from President Herbert Hoover: Dear Mr. Jones: The first step toward being a good citizen to achieve economic independence. It is the soil in which self-respect takes root, and from which may then grow all the moral and spiritual enrichments of life. The work of the National Urban League to train Negroes in the city to find new lines of occu- Morris Cottage, Belmar, N. J. 412 NINTH AVE. Phone Belmar 1096 Airy and light rooms. Six blocks from campus. May be New management. Meals served. Rates moderate, day or week. Employment agency in connection. Misses R. Brinkley and M. Shockley HOTEL RIDLEY 1804-1806 ARCTIC AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American & European Plan. Special Spring Rates on American Plan. Established 1901-1920 Continuous Service. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ridley, Owners and Managers. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; insulated closet; courthouse treat- ment. Special 4549, DAILY or WEEKLY. Harlem 8628 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND WORKSHOP Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Houses Reasonable ELICTION SERVICES Tel. Angeles 7366 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.55 and up per night Doubles, $9 and up per night Steam boats, running hot and cold water in every room pation is fundamental to the pro-cess of the race. I wish you success in this undertaking. Wishing you success, (Signed) HEREBY HOOVER. This letter was received by Mr. Jones following the receipt by Mr. Hoover of the annual report of the league for work done in 1928 and 1929, by the Urban League Conference, which is in session this week in Louisville, Ky. Freddie May Johnson Saved From Stockade Freddie M. Johnson, 12-year-old girl who admitted carrying a bottle of liquor across the street for a strange woman, will not have to serve thirty days in the Greenville, S. C. city stockade, the sentence meted out to her March 29. The National Association for the Advancement of Obese Girls 69 Fifth Avenue, meted out Sunday that she would be committed, instead, to the Fairwold home, a State institution for underprivileged girls. William T. Andrews, special legal assistant of the National Association, effected the improvement in the facility at Hale Hideau Duckett, superintendent of the Phyllis Wheatley Center. Joseph Manning's Book Ready for Distribution Humor, pathos, much of historical interest, with fine word pictures of life scenes of years ago, are high spots in a fifteen-chapter story of his earlier life by Joseph C. Manning. The book is of memories, an autobiography embracing the period from 1870 to 1895. It is being brought out by T. A. Hebbons, 184 West 135th street. There are passages of human rights appeal, of course, for Mr. Manning, the person state his attitude on this subject. Those who wish an autographed copy of "From Five to Twenty-Five" may secure a copy by writing directly to Joseph C. Manning, 518 Manhattan avenue, New York. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Staten Island BY LOUISE MICKLES. Mrs. Ella Pedro, 33 Barker street, is recovering at her home after an attack of the gripe. A silver tea will be given Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Charles Ferry, 1610 Richmond terrace, for the benefit of the Missionary Society. Mrs. Ella Scott of Keysville, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Glimore, 738 Henderson avenue. The pastor and members of Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church attended the afternoon services at St. James Church, Perch Amboy, N. J. A musical recital will be given by Mrs. Grace Forting at Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church, near Broadway, West Brighton, on Sunday afternoon at 2:45. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. Members of the Galeety Girls, a new club, are Misses Hannah Sommers, and Misses Charlotte Thompson, Eleanor Webb, Wendyondol Palmer, Helen Johnson, Alice Bryant and Helen Washington. Miss Lavinia Peterson of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson spent the holidays as the guest of the Misses Alice and Annette Avery of Irving place. Les Courtisans Douze will present a mural at the Economic Temple, 5 Cottage place, on Friday. Mrs. Hattie Walker of Roselle, N. J., spent the week-end here as the Hawthorne avenue, and Mrs. Edward Stancil, 366 Warburton avenue. Mrs. Julia Lloyd, 265 New Main street, so she can all at her home for the past week, is now able to be out again. Mrs. Mattle Orler and family, former Orler and Edinburgh avenue, are now living at 10 Intervale place, South Yorkons. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BY ELSIE T. BRUNMELL The Girls Friendly Club gave naming rights to the library, even at The Open Door Inn. Miss Susie Londun is president of the club. A silver tea, under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. Social Club of Grace Baptist Church, was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Upton on Sunday. The local N. A. A. G. P. Board of Directors held its business meeting on Sunday afternoon at the Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. M. L. De Leon is president. A surprise party was given at the GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCollin, Bridgeport, Conn.; Charles Walker, James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. G. Blanton, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. F. Wade, Mrs. A. P. Williams, John Bush, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hewle, George Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elliott, A. W. Williams, Philadelphia. Clylo Oyle, Columbus, Oleo; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Clemens, C. G. Hinessee, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pixon, C. H. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. P. Meyer, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Moore, Princeton; Dr. H. F. Jones, York, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, Troy, Alfred Jones, Portchester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sullivan, Jersey City; Element Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. A. Dawson, Tarker; James Hawkins, Miami, Fla.; James Howard, Louisville, Ky. Mia Mao Jackson, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. A. Terrell and Miami; Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith and J. Johnson, Albany H. H. S. more, Bronxville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. School Population Expanding Rapidly Eighteen Southern States Report 2,218,312 Are Enrolled WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15.—The rate of expansion in elementary and secondary education of Negroes in public and private schools has been greater in the last nine years than in any like period of American history, according to a statement made public by the Department of the Interior last Saturday. A bulletin issued by the bureau of education of that department states that there were 2,218,312 Negro pupils reported in public schools in 18 Southern states in 1926. "Of this number," the bulletin states, "1,055,674 boys and 1,162,638 girls. The average daily attendance was 1,563,975. To instruct these children 47,594 teachers were employed, 38,942 women and 8,652 men. "While the large majority of schools reporting were public, there were 168 private schools with 3,722 teachers and 61,509 pupils. "Larges of the private secondary and higher schools for Negroes in 1925-26 contained 630,892 bound volumes; the grounds and buildings were valued at $41,044,777 as against $17,323,108 in 1916. "In the 425 public schools for colored pupils only there were 2,566 teachers and 98,705 colored pupils were enrolled in these and in other schools attended by colored pupils. "The teacher-training institutions for Negro students numbered 29, located in 17 Southern states and Pennsylvania. "The increasing growth of schools has made a corresponding demand for more and better trained teachers. This demand has caused increases in salaries and not yet equal the average of $1,277 paid both colored and white teachers throughout the United States." home of Mr. and Mrs. Decker, on Taft avenue, last week. Those pres- ent were Frank Johnson, Edward Brunsch, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, her Skipwitt, Miss Anna, Peace, Miss Dorothy Claiborne, Louis Finle, and Miss Mamie Matthews. A musical recital, under the auspisi- tude of Grace Baptist. She was given at the Grace Baptist Church on last Tuesday evening. Prof. Clarence Calhoun of New York City was the director. Mrs. O. G. Upton, 252 S. Tenth avenue, is confined to her home on account of illness. A dance was held at the Open Door Inn, 142 South Seventh avenue on Wednesday, to raise funds for the benefit of the Frederickburg N. and I. Institute. Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Minnie Brown of Cornwall, N. y., entertained the Helping Hand Club of Newburgh last Wednesday evening at her home. A rainbow wedding and paper dress review for the benefit of the Ebeenzer Baptist Church will be held at the Y. W. C. A., 285 Liberty street, Friday evening at 8:30. Mrs. Almora Hawkins is the director. Mrs. Porter, mother of Mrs. George Hawkins, died on April 8. She was buried in Washington. Frederick Ashe has returned from New York City, where he went to bury his wife, Mrs. Florence Ashe. Rutherford. Mrs. E. A. West presented Mme. Candice, Y. D. lyric soprano, in a retail at Newburgh of the Baptist Church on Thursday. The singer was ac- companied by Prof. John S. Screen. Bernardsville Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained their cousin, Frank Howard, of Chicago. Mrs. Emma Burt of Chicago and Dr. Clifford of Norman and family of New York City, last week. A surprise party was given in honor of their son, William Jr., recently. Fourteen guests were present. Washington, D. C. Word has been received at the Howard University Law School that J. Glorence Young, class of 1927, recently passed the Missouri bar. The Howard University Forum is discussing "The Problem of Marriage in Modern Life." Prof. Robert B. Lippincott, the Deputy Professor of Sociology at George Washington University, spoke on the subject last Wednesday evening, and on April 24 Cooper of the faculty of Catholic University will speak on the same theme. Henry Alain, Ronoke, Vn.; W. H. Holtzclau, Ulica, Miss.; M. and Mrs. H. P. Leonard, New London, Conn. Emma Ransom House Miss E. C. Washington, Miss Elaine Douglas, Miss Irene, Miss Sara Caldwell, Miss Mary Cooke, Miss Belle Delawen, New York City; Mrs. Eula P. Gray, Miss Sophia Diggs, Mrs. Lucy Sheaf, Miss Jessie Jefferson, Washington, D. C.; Miss B. Stark Humbert, D. C.; Miss B. Stark Daley, J. Hill, Miss Mary Winters, Phila: Miss Helen Hubbard, Mrs. C. L. Davis, Miss Pattil Calloway, Chicago; Miss Willie Strahm, Mrs. A. C. Lindsay, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, St. Louis; Mrs. Gwendolyn Leflurman, T. C.; Mrs. Gwendolyn Vick, Pierce, Pha. Mrs. Emmellino, Gibson, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Laila Giblu, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs Pearl Brown, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs Miss Virginia Nokes, Pittsburgh; Mrs Mattie Thomas, Medin, Pn.; Mrs Helen Smith, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Maule Dortch, Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Emma Dortch, Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Geneva Reed, Glen Cove, L. I.; Mrs Marilyn McCory, Camden, N. J.; Mrs. W. Welch, Pocahontas, Va.; Mrs. C. L. Lartigue, Portland, Mr.; Miss Irma Marta, Miss Geneva Hooker, Greensburg, N. C. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 --- Rutherford Malaria Attacked From Airplanes in Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hayti, April 13—Haiti is fighting malaria, one of its major medical problems, from the air. Twice the Marine Corps Observation Squadron has winged low over notorious mosquito areas, spraying larvae-infested poisons with a barrage of mixed paris green and lime. The success of both attacks was so marked that Commander Kent C. Melchorn, Medical Corps, United State Navy, who is director-general of the National Public Health Service, has detailed Leutenant-Commander Sterling S. Cook, with two years' previous experience in this field, campaign against the "wild tigles." The mixture that proved so deadly to the mosquito larvae caused no damage to fish in the water or to the cattle that grazed on its shores. State Reduces Personal Taxation An amendment to the Personal Income Tax Law became effective upon the signing Friday by the Governor of a bill enacted by the recent Legislature increasing the personal exemption to $2,500 for single persons and $4,000 for married persons and heads of families. The dependency credit of $400 for each dependent under eighteen years of age or others may be increased (in addition, the remains the same as heretofore. The former requirement for the filing of returns in the event that the gross income exceeded $5,000, regardless of the amount of net income, was modified by placing the limitation at $6,500. In all cases where the net income was less than $2,500 or $4,000, as the case may be, no return need be filed, unless the gross income exceeds the limitation of $6,500. Under the provisions of the act the increased exemptions and limitations take effect immediately and apply to returns for any taxable year beginning on or after January 1, 1928. Employers are required to file information returns showing the amount of compensation paid to resident employees. If the amount thereof exceeded $2,500 to single persons or $4,000 to married persons. Major Jackson Boosted For Colonel 8th Regiment CHICAGO, April 15. (ANP)—While the trial of Colonel Otis B. Duncan, who was relieved of the command of the Eighth Regiment of the Illinois National Guard charged with careless supervision, was getting under the pressure of boosting Major Lilburn J. Jackson for the post as commanding officer. Y. W. C. A. Notes The three nights' carnival held in the West 135th street branch last week made the place a center of gayety and color. The feature of last Wednesday, the day of the carnival, was a Chinese wedding. It was given in two performances. Miss Venzella Jones, director, used a group of about twenty girls from the Emma Ransom House and the Beaux-Arts Club. Miss Elsie Stiles was the bride, while Miss Helen Books took the part of the groom. Miss Wendy Hughley played for the wedding. Miss Phyllis McClendon, assisted by Miss Hattie Edwards, played for the wedding. The gymnasium was turned into a circus ground, and fun ran riot with Miss Constance White as master of the circus and Miss Saddle Hughley as the gamboling clown. Thursday night. The Girl Reserves presented a charming Mother Goose Musical Revue and the Education Department's Fashion Show on Friday night. Back in the 1960s, she served and Mrs. Vernon Johns and Miss Hattie Edwards of the Music Committee saw to it there was incidental music throughout the period of the carnival. The decoration committee, of which Michele Washington was chairman, had the gayes onions and black crepe paper awnings in the lobby. Leola M. Nelson, director of the Physical Department, is attending the American Physical Education Convention which is meeting in New Haven, Conn., from April 17 to 20. Utopia Notes The U. A. V.'s became quite domestic at their club meeting Monday night, at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, and learned how to make biscuits. Clara Nolsette, secretary, being the most proficient in that art, was the teacher. Sixty children enjoyed the many thrills of Barnum and Bailey's circus on Monday morning. The tickets were given by the United Neighborhood Houses, of which the Utopia House is a member. Ten girls of Troop 158 hiked through the Palisade with Captain White on Thursday. Second-class work, consisting of fire building and cooking, were the main features. The Utopia Players, who were organized by Miss Gladys McDonald with the very able assistance of Prof. Koch of New York University, plan weeks of research to prepare the many amusing play "The Whole Town's Talking," by Anita Loos and John Emerson, some time soon. The group is at present composed of Rosie Swain, Helen Dapogny, Gladys Fowkes, Frances Jeffers, Mary Smith, Milred Burch, Helen Tynes, Evangeline St. Clair, Joseph Jackson, Milton Weston, William Poc, Milton Pierriera, William Frazier, Anna Arnold, Devorebella, Gotttran (Continued from Page 7) first; Mrs. Juanita McKnight, second; Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, third; first; Mrs. Maude Fitzgerald, second; Mrs. Blossom Holland, third. Mrs. Fannie Evans was hostess to the De LaMarge Bridge Club at her residence last Wednesday afternoon. The guest honors went to Mrs. Roberta Crumpier, first; Mrs. Martha Turner, second; Mrs. Jane E. Best, third; McKnight fourth. Other special guests present were Mesdames Eva Williams, Carrie Heard, Mattle Bowe, Blossom Holland, Lydia Rector, Mamie Brown, Freddie Simpson, Christine Anderson, Lillian Parris, Lucy Branson, Lydia Wright, Ossie Garden, Nita Carrington, Mina Spencer, Edith Milburn, May Bentley and T. Lowace. The club honors went to Mrs. Pearl Mitchem, first; Mrs. Georgia Roark, second; Mrs. Margaret Reeves, third; Mrs. Ester Bright, fourth. Those who won prizes last Wednesday night when Miss Madeline Griffin, 853 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained The Moles Club are as follows: Mrs. Catherine Brookins, first; Mrs. Minnie Romney, second; Miss Betty Pollard, third. The A-1-21 Social Club met at the residence of George D. Pender on Saturday evening. An afternoon tea on Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Eta Hooks, 299 West 137th street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Summer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dally Jay Conkrum, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Lillian V. Robinson. Also Mrs. Flora L. Harris, Mrs. Mabel Burrell, Miss F.'Ehl Patrick, Miss Marie Howard, Miss Lenora A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Moore, Miss Ethel Jones, J. W. Collymore, William Ross, Edgar Herbert, William D. Williams, Jay Williams, Vernon Whits, M. Bashon Cruse, Daniel Whitehead, Mr. Pardue and John Still. Mrs. Lucille Randolph has announced that Monday evening, May 20, is the date of the garden party at Small's Paradise by the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League. The Nightingale Social Club held a business meeting at the home of Miss Ophelia Ehrigue, 6 West 133d street, last week. Club LaClique was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Cayden last Thursday evening. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Nanine Earles, first; Mrs. Ruth Clemmons, second. Other members present were: Mrs. Rose Jackson, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Daisy Reese, Mrs. Beatrice Bridges, Mrs. William Butler of Englewood, N. J. The special guest was Miss Marie B. Corbett. Invitations have been issued to the tenth annual dance of the "R. E. P.'s" at the Renaissance Casino, 183th street and Seventh avenue, Wednesday evening, April 24. The Osbish Club, Inc., the wing of which Harry C. Hanley is president is giving its annual formal dance at New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, Friday evening, May 3. That Madison Square Garden will hold a capacity crowd on Tuesday evening, April 30, when Monarch Lodge holds forth there in its twenty-third annual reception, seems assured already, for practically all boxes have been sold. A feature of the affair will be the band concert by Leit. Simpson Monarch Band with 100 musicians. The dinner-dance of Club La Classeque will be given at Bamboo Inn Friday night. Mrs. Lena Callender was hostess to the Aristo Literary and Society Club Thursday evening at her home, 229 West 14th street. Those present were Moderan, Monarch, Cumberbatch, Stella Skete, Daisy Weeks, Adelle Parris; also George Clark, Reuben Cumberbatch, and Sydney Braithwaite. The Howard University Alumni Association will hold a meeting tonight at 9 o'clock at the Urban League Building, 202 West 136th street. Dr. J. T. W. Granady is president of the association. Mrs. Alice Falde was hostess to members and guests of the Idele Hour Bridge Club on Saturday afternoon at her home. 245 West 129th street. Mackenzie Avenue. 245 West 136th street. Members present were; Mesdames Fannie Collins, Julia Mitchel, Elizabeth L. Manley, May Gardeen, Oliver Gage, Ida B. Willis, Lula Raache, first prize winner; Gertrude Malles, A. B. Smith, Elizabeth L. Jones, Reagan L. Jones, Elizabeth L. Jones, Ella L. McCall, third prize winner; Esther Bright, second prize winner, and Miss Gladys S. Fenderson. Tuberculosis Deaths influenza on increase Tuberculosis deaths among the Negro residents of New York City are three times as large as among white residents in proportion to numbers, according to the statistics and estimates the Department of Health issued March 30. The bulletin suggests that this condition, together with the high infant death rate among Negroes, indicates the need for intensive health work, and pledges the co-operation of the Department in any such effort. Statistics cited indicate that the total number of deaths among Negroes has shown a steady increase, with a few recessions, in the city since 1910, whereas the white population has shown an opposite trend during the same period. In 1910 the total tuberculosis deaths among Negroes was 440, in 1928 it was 702; among the white population the 1910 total was 8,352, the 1928 total 3,934. The total white population has declined from 1.8 to 1.0, while the Negro rate has decreased only from 4.7 to 3.3. Small Investors Hear Financiers Robert T. Bess Sponsors Interesting Program in Harlem Church An unusual program of special interest to small investors was conducted on the 4th of April by the Robert T. Bess Corporation, 200 Broadway, under the auspices of the Abyssinian Baptist Church Community Forum, 132 West 138th street, Aurora Smith, president. The Rev A. Claus Smith, president. Speakers of prominence who addressed the forum included John T. Murray, white, head of the brokerage syndicate of Bankers Securities Trust of America, and John F. O'Hagan, white, its vice-president; also Joseph O'Mara, white, president of the Carrie Carroll Candy Corporation; and Joseph O'Mara, director of the O'Mara Ltd., Ireland; and James M. Sullivan, white, corporation counsel, formerly of the United States diplomatic corps. A special musical program under the direction of Nannie C. Burden, included Madame Minnie Wailer, pianist; Beryl Wickbridge, pianist; Clara Wilkerson, pianist; Jackson Wilkerson, solos. The subject of the evening was "The Negro in Big Business," led by Mr. Bess, president of the firm that bears his name. His is the only Negro stock brokerage house operating in the financial district and has attained the distinction of being underwriters in investment securities. Mr O'Higgins, formerly vice-president of the United Cigar Stores and assistant to Thomas Edison, outlined three "basic and immutable principles" which should guide the investor—namely, security, based largely upon the honesty of the brokerage firm; yield, or the return on the amount invested; marketability, or the ability to borrow on the investment. The meeting closed after several minutes of asking questions. The president of the firm announced the next meeting would be held the first Thursday in May, at which time the subject under discussion would be "The High Cost of Dying," headed by the Victory Life Insurance Company. Battle in Court For $1,000 Estate Father Sought to Replace Wife as Administrator A contest to revoke a widow's right to administer the estate of her husband was begun in Surrogate's Court Friday when a motion was made before Surrogate O'Brien to set aside his verdict granting letters of administration to Mrs. Marle Huggins, 185 West 141st street, in the estate of her late husband, Marshall Huggins. The motion was made by William J. Gold, white. 1500 Broadway, by William J. Gold, white. 1500 Broadway, by William J. Gold, white. S. C. appointed administrator in place of the widow. Arguments were to be heard Monday, but were postponed. Huggins left an estate of not over $1,000. He died in Harlem Hospital on March 5, after being struck by a hit-rum autolist. Letters of administration were granted the widow March 21. George E. Hall, assistant district attorney, 20 St. Seventh avenue, is attorney Mr. Hugh Huggins. Ordinary letters were granted last Wednesday to Mrs. Belle Smith, 261 West 126th street, in the estate of the late James Smith, same address. The administration bond was set at $700. Meeting Held in Interest Of Livingstone College A meeting in the interest of the financial compaign of Livingstone College was held at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon. A large gathering, many of whom were graduates and former students of Livingstone, were present. Sick Mon and Woman Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a 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 32 years have been treating thousands of sick 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, Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach, back, skin diseases, impure blood, skin, limbs, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Leslie, Successor to Dr. FALK 68 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK on 6th and 6th Avenue, Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 7 P.M. Daily. Sundays an. Legal Holidays from 10 A. M. to a P. M. Circle 1688. News of the Churches Salem M. E. Church In the absence of Dr. F. A. Cullen in is Peekskill attending the annual conference, the Rev. John Barry vice president of the Lyceum at 4 o'clock. Miss Ida Moss presided Leroy Montgomery spoke on "Fruits and Roots." The Misses Brown and Gouldine and the Chairman of the League's program at 6:30. The League Choir sang several numbers. The Spring Bazaar closed Friday evening after a successful run of two weeks. The League Choir held on Friday evening for Thomas Herbert, who died Tuesday. Mr. Herbert was twenty years old, a gifted musician and figured prominently in the church. A tea was served Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rowley by the Lyceum workers. A pew rally for next Sunday afternoon Dr. E. H. Coit is to be the speaker. St. Mark's M. E. Church Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Church, and the assistant pastor, the Rev. Richard A. Bolden, are attending the annual conference with the philippeques. The Rev. George A. Taylor, student helper and assistant pastor, preached the sermon on Sunday morning. His subject was "Love." Three babies were baptized. The Rev. Egbert Dougan officiated at the evening services. The Lyceum met at 4 p. m. and presented Carl Dilton and his Choral Club. The Lyceum evening a playlet, "Bonnie Bell in Fairyland," will be presented at the church under the auspices of the Helping Hand Circle. Harrison Memorial Church James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, will speak at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 138th Street, 50th Street. Sunday evening, on "The Economic and Social Life of Harlem." St. Cyprian's Church The vicar, Rev. John W. Johnson, preached a sermon on the life of St. Stephen at St. Cypran's. Immediately after the service Rev. Johnson preached the funeral service of Junius E. Cyprian, the jerusalem priest. Confirmation was held at 8 p. m. Bishop Shipman, assisted by the Rev Dr. L. Ernest Sunderland, who is suicidious, and Vicar John Wesley officiated. The confirmation class con- CHURCH FEDERATION GIVES BANQUET A banquet was given at Hotel Pennsylvania, last week, by the Greater New York Federation of Churches, under the auspices of the Business Men's Division. Among those present at this banquet, where Police Commissioner Whalen was the guest of honor, were: The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, Dr. Walker J. Bacon, Lloyd Mitchell, John Stocton, Dr. Charles A. Butler and Dr. S. Hastings Thompkins. and heard plans outlined for a "Greater Livingstone." A feature of the meeting was the singing of the College Octette, which has been traveling in the interest of the campaign. Prof. James E. Mason, for over twenty-five years financial secretary of Livingstone College, presided at the meeting. Grace Gospel Chapel, 102 W. 133d St. N. Y. Lord's Supper every Sunday, 10:30 A. M. Special Evangelistic Services, by Select Evangelists, Every Sunday Night at 8:00; Tuesdays and Fridays at 8:30. Excellent Song Service Preceding the Gospel Sunday Nights. T. B. Nottage, Corres. AN OPEN LITTER 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 practical medicine for over 17 years, giving this 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 conscientious medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to write us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2, 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 and that some of the most fatal cases can be avoided by attending to it in the proper time with conscientious 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. stated of forty-nine members of St. Martin's Church in Hagerstown, of St. Martin's Chapel, in Hagerstown. Mother A.M.E. Zion Church Dr. J. W. Brown's subject on Sunday morning was "We Would See Jesus," John. 12:20, 21. Six children were baptized at this service. At the close of the service sixteen persons were united with the church. J. C. Price Lyceum met at 4 p.m. A musical program was furnished by Prof. E. R. Gross of Brooklyn. The Lyceum Choral, Leon S. Adger, director. Baptism and Holy Communion was administered at 8 p.m. Massation was by the Rev. W. H. Hogans. Today there will be a meeting of the local preachers. There will be a special service under the auspices of Rev. S. H. and Daughters of Zion. Rev. H. M. McCormack and the Gospel chorus will sing. Tomorrow there will be meetings of the Brotherhood and of the Sisterhood. A chocolate slip-inch party will be held under the auspices of the Carick C. E. Society, Miss Evelyn Harris, president. On Friday there will be a prayer and praise service under the auspices of the Carick C. E. Society, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, president. On Sunday at 5 p.m. there will be a sunrise prayer meeting at 10 a.m. Junior Church; at 11, the sermon by the pastor; at 4 p.m. the J. C. Price will meet, and at 8 p.m. there will be a sermon to the Elk Temples. On the sick list are: Velly Dell, 57 West 12th street; Charles P. Finney, 320 Moth avenue; Melissa Perry, 144 West 141st street; Idie Tyler, West 141th street; Irene Barker, 232 West 143d street; Tillie Hooper, Wiley Wilson's Sanitarium; Minnie Davis, 71 West 137th street. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a plate loosely refined at a small cost. Call at any of our four offices for free examination and advice. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th street, corner 3d Avenue 86th street, corner Lexington Ave. 125th street, corner Park Avenue E. F. Albe Theatre Bldg. DeKalb Avenue at Pulten Street Broken花桩 Red While You Wait Lady Attendance at All Offices HOURS 1 Daily, 9 to 9 Established Over 10 Years "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation," says Mr. L. O. Woolard; of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. "I have found that Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT purge the system of the polesons which accumulate when the organs do not not properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always accompanied by dull headaches, but because pain in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere Are You "Hitting On All Six?" Liver-Stomach-Bowels- Nerves-Brain-Heart- Are They All 100%? Fakks, the human body is just like a good exercise must be in good working order if you expect to get the best performance out of either. You can't expect to feel tools if your liver is out of order, your muscles are wisted up and you must build up your vital forces and you weak, weary dependent men and women who have been doctoning for ages trying to get back their endurance of endurance and because of this, be astonished to see how quickly strength, energy and vitality come back thrue the use of Tahoe Go to your druggist now and get bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world-famous tonic now. There is no reason you too can't begin today to re-build your worn-out tissues and revitalize your entire system. Your money back if you are not speedily helped by a fair trial of this world-famous medicine. Tanlac | Deaths Reported | __—_—_——$—$$—$$$$<$_— Adonis, Josephine, 70; 220’ West 134th pitmse, Elnora, 35; 930 West 122d pet sarah, 30; 226 East 127th cis’, dames, 48; 1 West 194th ois, Harr. 45; 317 West Eighty- a * Lucy. 74: 2 Bast 127th street aia. Be 4h wee agate aie Bmore, Hathérine, 90; 2000 event ilSter, Lee, 36; 188 West 142d street. wikentie, Catherine, 81; 416 West Fite thir street. page. Mary, 83; 305 West Sixty-elghth pee, slinnle, 40; 100 West 144s caundets, Alberta, 28; 117 West 126th eigi,gei, 2; 0 Wer wanington, ‘Louise, 42; 208 West ‘auty-recond street, white, Daley, 245" 225 weet rae whtte, ‘William, 39; 114 West 123d ‘sect. Obituary TUET, Nelaon A., dled at his home, 226 Weet Hint street, April 4th, 1929, after a brlet fllness, ile t# aurvived by « wife, daughter, pavhlaughter and other relatives Interment Was At Woodlawn Ceme- wre The family begs to thank all his frets for thelr wympathy, GAILLARD, Jamen A. of 418 East 165th ricct, To’ uur frlend who departed tis life on the elghth of April, 1939 cf ier pneuimonta, Ife was a mati carrier for the pust alx years, We reeret_the passing of him so. soon. Ja our respect the family has our deepest sympathy, From Ills Buddles of The Bron, THE PASSING OF THOMAS Sraeceeiaaa: | WVAURT—Thomas, son of Mra, Mar- tha Mains, departed this lite Tues- day, April! & at 1:25 p.m, at hie Fei, 2162 Fifth avenue, He was lem ‘i Haverstraw, N.¥., Starch fh Ne ‘The funeral services were held Fri- ayy evening from Salem 36 Chirch, Interment wax In Bt, Nicio- kv vemetery, Fluahing, Ls 1, Satar- 4+ roming at, 10 o'clock, Tix pallbearers were Mesara, Rob- ec Mardey, Benjamin Finley, _ John sang, ‘Elbert Hamner, ' George Tacy ‘Teddy Knowles suid Wille Weset Tommy, an he wa knewn te ait hin friends, was @ Readuate of ‘5. 89 and Speyers Junior High sion Ih completed the sisth term of De- WW clinton High School 7, ileceased Wan a social favorite roy remarkable violinist. ie was tas i Bethel, Absesinia. and ieacul Churches’ as violinkt and Joinel, Ax an necompanist he was ierwa even in Jersey and Drockiyn. ‘Ass pinuitt Re was considered in foe Cont ewnke, Salem Churek, where fie fester father. Professor Tudolph (ian, server, calmed most of Tom- a's tae, He tayed there on all cecasnae unt tis health falled him, Mir Wade's C-rservatory of SMusle, ‘where he studied during hla enriter coat ona taught, Miewlse wilt miss ie He will he missed in Professor Hiran’s stile as artist, pupil and teacher, “He Tenves to mourn bis tors a ‘aather. ai aunt, three wneter, three Fratainte, foster father, other thot Phitwver nid a hort of frtends Tiere were Fenolutions read hy Mlas Sieeniolyn Seantleber, the Epworth iracia. Mes, Ley N, Wallace, the Si. Cholr of Salen Chureb, Sirs, Sect Taylor, the clase, Fo vhituary by Dr. D. Want Sleh- cs pastor, Emanuel A. 3 Hist hk Remarks by Rev. Myerg, the ssitant faster, Salem Church, ‘and + seater unit sympathetic eulogy’ by i+ ccuiten, pater of Salem Church, Vs J selections were rendered by Sr. Ruth sirean Walker, Miss Helen Tense, Mra, 8. Met” Greenlee, Mews! “Sowenth “Attler, Tatayette Wo: and Thomas Dixon, Violin solo Mtr Hubert Gadgons violin duet, Stee - Aimena and Eldiea Allen, Mrv, 2 Wex"at the organ, Miss Helen Lady at the plano, JAMIL, Mra, Malley, of Weat Brighten. Her funeral vervices were held from Philip's Baptist Church, Port Huckmonl, Apeil 7th, at 2:30 pm. Bh Nas rursived by her husband, mother peal wen, and a hoat of frlends, PALASCIN—Frank Ay of 143 West Histh street, succumbs, and the hand +f sheath haw one more visited our Yauky and clalined him — Saturday, Abril 1, 1223, at 4 p.m iin wan born in Havana, De Cubs Jew 2 1889, Came to New York Ht the age of 10 years and up until hie sieath ho was a citizen of New York, My married Mins Bertha Glov- tr of Homton, Masa, In the year of 15%, Ho was a 324 Degree Mason, ono the Founders of the Alpha Weveling am a founder of the Alcidian Xetety, alvo a_inember of St. Mark's 3. Church, Edgecombe avenue, be- teen 137th and 138th streets, Rev. 4... obingon, paator, who ¥iil oft Cate at the funeral, nérvices Tuesday eveninn, April 16, 1399, at 8 o'clock, at the fineral_pariors of Granville’ 0. Jrarrie, 191 Went 13lat mtreet. Tsivtinant on Wednesday morning at Wooltawn Cemetery. He Waves to mourn his lom a de Sete wifes a Jara family of in-laws tf which Str. and Mex Thomas Wil Yan and Miss Ranle Glover are real dete of Sew York, and were con. Raty at hie bedalde, Numerous ftsernal ani soelety etrele members, feat c hont of friends Join tho grlef ttrh hen family, CESHUH—teorgin, On April 8, 1923, Lined wife ef Reuben Upshur, Sr Funeral held from her late real hua, $62 Kant 24th ntreet, Thurs slay, “April 11, 1928, Services heli a Teinlty Baptixt Church, 812 Bast EIU street, at 2 pe im. Interment 1 Woodlawn Cemetery. WAUD.-Humplirey 8. ‘Taken fl with in = pneutnenla on Feb. 3, wan Te We. wot to Bellevu Hospital March 39, Py: died there April 2 “May his ved tent In peace.” He wan born in Tesch, 1. W. Ty 26 yeara ABO and fev at'2o¢ Wert’ 218th street, Fu- terol serviers were held at 2 Iuti'n Church and interment was ™ Woodlawn Cometery an Sunday, Avril 7. He wan formerly a medical restont™ at Columbin University, but troneferred to Bt. Francia Collene, Kier he would have graduated in slont two yenra His pleasing per- sevaltty will be grently missed, a tw brought munahine and happiness stn tho vex of his many friende He abl everything in hls power to raise the sinndard of his community. He leven to mourn his loa his loving ‘it Deri, and son, Humphrey 8, Jr: iin brother, Alfred Johnson, and his mother and sister, who are in the West Indies, Mrs, Elian Ward and ‘Mra Sarah Evelyn, respectively. wee om Edward, aged 21, Seine ly of 2M Broadway, essed ‘away Elisabeth City, NG, Apeil 10h, He ia survived by Mr. and Mts, Jerry White of Staten Island, N. ¥. In Memoriam Beets oe Mast 8 memory of my loved wife, who paused away 0 Apeit 17, ne, : . Gone, ‘but not forgotten Asleep in Jesus—biessed sleep, From which none aver wakes to weep; (A calm and undisturbed repose, ‘Unbroken by the Inst of foes, HUSBAND and SONS. BURCH, Mra Tachel—In memory of our dear mother, who departed this lite Aprii 20, 1920. : ‘This day recalia the memory Of & loved one gone to rest. Here on earth she la no more, ‘But in memory she will be with us Aa ahe always was before. Daughters, JANE BENNETT, BEATRICE BOND, LAURA HILL, LOUISE BROWN. BYRD—Ialia. In loving memory of my dear daughter and sister, who de- ‘parted this life April 13, 1927. Never shall your memory fade, Sweeter thougtits shall ever Wager ‘Around the grave where you are iald, Rest in peace. Carrie Byrd, Mother and Sister, ‘and Nephew. DeBERRY—Frances A. In memory of ane ua departed this Mfe April ‘This day recalls the memories Of aw loved one gone to rest; ‘Your memory is as dear today As the hour you passed away, Sleep on, loved one, and take your rest, For the Good Lord in Heaven, He knows beast. ‘Though on earth you are no more, But in memory you will be with us | Aw you always were before, Husband, Joseph H. DuBerry. Chitdren, Jamen, John, Vivien. GAILLARD, James—in memory of our friend, who departed this life April 8, ie Dear Jimmy, you are not forgotten; ‘Though on earth you are no more, ‘Still in memery you are with us ‘As you always were before, Your Bronx Friends. NAWKES—Andrew J. In loving mem- ory of my dear husband, who passed away Feb, 16, 1929. You will never be forgotten, ‘Though on earth you are no more, ‘But in memory you'll be with me, ‘As sou always were before. Devoted. wife, MATTIE HAWKES. MUTTON—Helen Gertrude. In memory Kd oe who entered Into rest April 17, 181, ‘A happy home we once enjoyed, Fiow aweet the memory clings, But death has left a loneliness ‘That never can be filled. Parents and. Relatives, SEELING—Beatrice 1, Died April 16, 1920, A loving thought, sweet and tender, Sat to ohow we" sult remembers ‘Mrs. SM. Henson and Family, MARSHALL, Rachel A—In memory of my dear, beloved wife, of 2265 Seventh Dosw, ‘New Tork Gisy, whom God saw fit to part us after our fifty-year anniversary, Then a few days of sicknesn Passed away on April 9, ‘1938, leaving a husband and two wons, ‘Walter A. and A. J. Marshall, and ‘two sirters, Mrx, Beacon, Mra. Chiries HH, Galamison and two brethers, Nob- ert and Marry Siadden, to. tcurn ‘het loss In great sorrow. But we know whe is resting in peace. Goi, but not forgotten, SMITH, Ethel G.. Mian In loving mem- ory of she who departed this life ‘April 17, 1928. ‘To Our Darling. ‘Thou are gone, our precious darling, And we miss you day by day. ‘The days seem long and lonely Bince to Heaven. you went Away. We miss you, oh, we Mise YOU, Bur ‘we sould pot call Fou back, ‘You have run the race and fnished your course And’ we are still on the track, ‘Rest, Ethel, peaceful be thy sleep ‘TIN Jesus bids you rise; Walt for us In thy home of rest, ‘Well meet you in the skies. MRS, LILLIAN E. McGILL, Sister. ; EDWARD. SMITH, Brother, ; MRS, M. F, ANDERSON, Aunt, MRS. FG. HENRY, Aunt. Cards of Thanks ‘The family of the late James E. Tann, who departed this life on Monday. April 1, wish to thank their many friends for the sympathy extended and for the beautiful floral pieces, ‘The Family. ‘Mra, Lizsie Thomas, Mra. Lottle Wil- son, Mrs, Nealle Ware and Bir. Reid wish to thank Mr. Frederick Brander for his humane act In assuming all the funeral expenses: also friends who rent floral pieces to our friend, John Jonen, who died Wednesday, April 10th, at Har- lem Hospital, and was buried Sunday, April 11th, at St Michael Cemetery. Ex-Slave, Who Saw . Service in ’61, Dead PENN YAN, N. ¥., April 15.--Na- thantel Clark, 87 years old, believed to have been the last surviving Negro who saw active service with both the Union and Confederate ferces in the Civil War, died here recentiy. Clark was born @ slave on the Fredericksburg, Va. plantation of Major Buckner, an officer in the Confederate Army, and acted as his master’s body servant in several en- gagementa until Majop Buckner’s death in action. ‘He was then sold for $500 to « plantation at Bowling Green, Va. where he and twenty other slaves were captured by the Union forces under General Burnside, NoTice. XK. of P, Building Association, Tne. ‘will hold its annual meeting of the stockholders Friday evening, April 19, 8:30, at 27 West 134th street, for re- ceiving reports, resolutions and elec- tion of seven directors. W. H. Willis, President; W. RB. Dean, Secretary — ‘Aart, _Atteod one Restle Lestens 6 250- res will speak on the subject “Can the Mind ead Se Be Cone sae re ceive a Spiztiual momare. Sameels, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 ° - | With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magi) ———__ ‘The Grand Exalted Writes, i made director of the Oivil Li In a letter to the writer of this|Commission of which he is, o couse, 4. Pies, Wien, ean °F ited exalted rule i exalted a ferring - ent Springs, restin ventgation now sald to be going on™ SPHag® APE. under the direction of Sheridan A. Hotstein, Bruseaux, head of the Keystone De-| .,When told that he was ang tective Agency of Chicago, saya that| the" Biyl™ reese cones if there are any shortages in the | Grapes, Holstein. candidate fo: funds of the order, they must have| Wilson's job, Iaughed and sak Occurred in the offices of the former|f.setgment was absurd. Ho Grand secretary and the grand treas- does not, lave to enter itko ang turer ax he handles no money elthor paper controversy. However, during the grand lodge session or | Showed the statement issued | during recess. He reiterated that the | (societed Negro, Press to, the investigation was spite work on the rerienten being srausted bp Patt of Brusenice due to his refusal| eaux, the New Yorker spoaint the Chicagoan official in-| denied that he was paying om: ves! atm salary of $5,000 per | fcr (he investigation or that he TSC, Wilson sald that Caspar Hol-| than sud other Elk mows, stein was angry because he was not _— Spiritual meeting every Weines- Gay evening. 1. Hill, 334 Lenox ave- une, between 128th and 127th streets. Phone Harlem 724-—Advt. ORTUAL MEETING. every ednesday evening. Bu, Ucoox Avenue. Pheve Harlem’ 1224, Betweea 126th and 127th streets, SPIRITUAL MEETING every after- noon and evening at 3:30 and 8 p.m. ‘by Various mediums, and also healing. 62 West 125th street, top floor. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the’ truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe ft. Profesor A. Love, 616 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street, Apt. 21, Consultation Dally' 10 A. ME to 12 Noon. 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P.M. Avd. 368¢—(Advt) Apr.7-5t PROP. BE. OREN IDOE Stns of Apicituaiism. Meetings, every, Sunday. erereaey, reat San Fe Pee Phone Calversity 4362," Sliver Light Spiritual Chureb. ‘Meetings Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 8:30 P. M. Reading by Flowers. 232 W. 1fith street. Pastor, Rev. L.. Johnsen —Advt, Saint Anthony Spiritualist Church regular meeting being held at 209 West 12ist street on Tuesdays, Thurt- days and Sundays, at §:30 p.m. Ma- dame Bertha Baricn—Advt. Spiritual meetings every afternoon ang evening at 2:30 and § p.m. by various ‘and also healing. 62 West 125th street, top floor—Advt. SPIRITUALIST Chorch of Truth, 222 W. 1th Street, 3 flights west. Meeting Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Fridsy nights at 8:30 P.M. De- veloping class every Thursday night at 8:30. Pastor, Rev. Mary Drayton. Phone Audubon 6873—Ape.10-3¢ Frof. R. 8. Scartett, initiate ma- rican of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of oc- eultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come tn and see him. He will help you. | Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 24 West 13ist street, ground floor, east side. ‘Mar21-4t Spiriteal and Astrological Mect- ings every night at 8:30, Free classes Saterdays, 339 Thatford Avenue, Brooklyn. ‘Mar27-4t ‘Spiritualist meeting every Thursday and Sunday, $T, 3, 1828 Dean street, near Rochester aventie, Lrookiyn, Pros: pect 6774, Headquarters $8 Clifton place. Rev. Richards, ‘Mar.6-13t SAINT MARY'S SPIBITUALIST CHURCH, 233 West 137th street, ‘Meetings held every Sunday, Mon- day, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes, Apr.i7-4¢ You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, ‘167 West 132d &t. Meetings each night; different mediums, 3ime. Childs Sun- day afternoon, 3 to & Key. CG. John- ‘20D, pastor.—Advt. ‘Fed.12-tf. HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Etgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. Maydt? .VES—Deth-” lah IV Mo. eRe cnareh, Tstcine Went 1ath ‘Ray. Charies D. Martin, D. D, Sun- Gay’ services: i atte f pia, ‘sunday school S p.m.; lyceum 5 pm. BI Hai arta nett Hainer EP ae dee me = ‘Jan.3-52t (Advi) “PACED AREGADOLOROGDETORARRARETDEQTORQRDCTREULGTAS 3 es 4 Cee q pce 3 ects Pane / a a 4 aD E | ee Soe ae E Beato F aa a : i ss 3 -Student Was; 2 ~— Run-Down S [THUNK Cantcl is the best E builder on the market— = I can say this for it was a = help to me,” writes Miss ‘Margaret Burris, &. Vine : Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. E high schial t fat very west Se sed that Tey ik | ‘When ‘ee to ears = $ cided to try Cardul, and when the achool year was up, I E eee advive any person: who is nervous, weak and in = @ run-down condition to take = Oardul, for I am sure it will do them good. : Air cation ton ‘Carel, < am not nervous any mare, Tam in the best of health.” =. Helps Women to Health . ema SPIRITUALIST’ made director Civil Liberties | Commaston ‘ot whieh fe ts, oF = The grand exalted ruler is at ent tn Hot Spcinue: Anes renting op Hotstein, calire he was at seade: Giteioe of Gtapas Halse sonatas for Me ¢ for Mr. Wilton's joo, inughed and said such & statement was sbsurd. He added Mat (he prefers to weep silent, and does not care to enter into any hews- Mipwed ‘the staterient issued by’ the Associated Negro Press to the effect thas Holstoln was paying for the in- ean the New Yorker “ipdlgnaatly denied that he was paying one cen! tiything sbowt iar origin aay ore than and other Elk knows, Ina Lodge. Charles T. Nurse, former _ exalted ruler of Imperial’ Lodge, who bas been ill, has recovered. sarmenty-two candidates will be tni- Giectign “of Eealted “Muer Frank Wetherington Saturday night. | Notes, jeptume Lodge No. 743 of Coney Is and ll enteinia ate amnoker at- urday night at its rooms, 2876 Still- well avenue, Coney Island, Joseph Renoer i aiaited Euler of the Coney "Glarence Gabriel has been made Office Phone Bradburst 74 Kes, £61 W. 187th St, Phone Edgecombe 6571 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer | £192 SEVENTI AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Lady Attendant Gatisfaction Guaranteed Oe Eee CHONG! Ay gRARS TE age Antes et JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE —=——_—_— S. R. LEVIN and B. F. HODGE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS REASONABLE—SYMPATHETIC—DISTINCTIVE Remains Prepared and Shipped to All Parts of the World OFFICE & CHAPEL, 227 WEST 145th STREET, N. Y. C. Office, Edgecombe 7802 Res., Wadsworth 0085 Phone Harlem 8221 Service Day and Night LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN @ LICENSED EMBALMER 2204 GEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St : ALSO 67 WEST 180th 8ST, N. ¥. C. | Funeral Chapel—Funerats Arranged From $85 Up— - Within the Reach of All oo _ | Phone Edgecombe 9049 ‘Open All Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. . UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Comer 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Olgnitied Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 718K, #tHb St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mer. Phoue Olinville 8887 a : Cc. I : | Lawrence C. Ingram | UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service WIIl Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevall. | 232 WEST 138th STREET Phone BRAOHURST 8441 ) DAY AND NIGHT : H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church INC, 23382 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. secretary of the reception committee of Monarch Lodge instead of Dal |The Joint annual sermon of tho {eur Manhattan Temples will be Peached Sunday evening at, Mother Church by the pastor, the Rev. 3.37, Brows. Batehtte baie Haynes iavet ges See hae bright will be master of ceremonies. Lieut, Fred Simpson's Monarch andl ill pve a concert a, te Gen Bincey Brooks, ob Acaatay evenia Geert for the “benent of Brown Memorial Baptist Chureh, the Rev. Porter W. Phillips, pastor. Dayse R. Haruing, @ soprano, suudent of Mime. Reine Of the New York Con- wervatory of Musical Art; | Herbert Finlay, comet soloist; Frabk Robin- on, sixaphone speclilist, and the ‘will be features of the concert: The Flower Club of Eureks ‘Temple Ko. 2 met Sunday Afternoon at the home of Daughter Alice Wi 438 Manhattan avenue. Daughters ‘Williamston and Payne were the hos- Hagaiale irom sceisior ‘rempis No. 610, Virginia and Mrs, Smith, — = three ladies taken into Somers af thet body Wednesday night. The Henry Lincoln Johnson will hold their memorial services afternoon, May 5, at Mt. Cal E. Church, 148th street and 3. combe avenue. “Tha pastor, the Fev. A. W. Rakestraw, will preach. P. E R. E, Montgomery is chairman of the committee in charge. ‘The Bronx Elks will hold their annual reception “ortete ot pce witin te aun tar came Weak Wile become one of New York’s Leading Undertakers Gkewils.. a a. - Fred M. Williams Funeral Director and Embalmer 249 WEST 128th STREET | “#e NEW YORK CITY Phone Monument 0977 Service Day and Night posh pee | PRR Po beer Madi arcs ae | ee eet a re Da SR at Ab} aaa ee Rene ne aa ' ae ‘ One | oo a . oe ceo Bes, saa ee g roo | aes . ak on | rr ai eee | ne ce | ee ee bal ia ie ae Sauk Cane | ae ee ; cue Conroe | ia ee aE ree $ | Sei oo eed een z CHAPEL entre SS Fred M. Willems a9, ene EE ee ORR ce a Oo E a . SI Pas =: 3 a7 sf ne ae a ee ai ——— i occured Casket, 20 Wlustrated above, te polished hardwood, Black or aiy cifor Fim = ~~ eimmed with aliver bar handles, engraved name plate and lined with eilk, with “a piilow 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, Procariog Burlal permite, Automobile Hearse. ¥ , One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New ‘York. ,.caveeesTetal Cont Complete 3250 Auto Funeral. ica neee ar eS ue meena seen ea FEST TIS 1 a ee a Oe ora Sica ee a NG Eero hed yes oe sees: asa era et ecto pba Masetve Hardwood Square End or Piush Half Couch Cacket, ox Mustrated above. Trimmed with silver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and Uned with altk, 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 candies, when requested, Use of Day Bed $ cor Couch and palms. Flowers on door, Procuring Burial permite. Auto mobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemstery in Greater New York. a? ‘Total Cost Rae neo a wn as Tea | f geperrremuige toy fbr ade, cage § a) ESS oe yt NSLS rare iiitey cog PO Mee ear Lace CORRE are Raa oe eee Le ay POR Meme te ee eRe ee Bde are EE Pe Ro NRE inter Seemed oeadee tena toate Oe circle oe eae Parana ie Sta Loar Rte tae Onaes eee SI RAS TNE ee teeaiaa ESS SoC oa i : ap fre se 4 ran: co Ce ee ee eer ree ire eae «| oo a sh y ntinchietinliaas Cee ache nee heme acta ees Apert eeptees erence cmataenieeeit ee ee at | Metal Casket, Sliver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick =p — silk and pillow to match. No glued joints to soak loose in wet ground; will Bot swell and burst open Ifke wood. Cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the Remains from tho elements of the earth, Strong Outaide Box, Removal of Remains from any hogpital in Greater New York. Embalming and.care of Remains. Use of candélabra and candles, wher re- $ quested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and paims. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousive to any Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivering Box to Cometery.......+.+++...Total Cost CARD OF ANY KIND O TUNE RA’ oO A rr ] ON May 16 at Rockland Palsce. P. E.R. P pascintcsh is ts ss semis, onda RANE Pe aed opera cadet Sa Courtlandt avenue. Mrs. Abbie A. Sohne of Philadel, Eindidate for grand ‘daughter ruler, will be the Geet, of the Boosters’ Eee eee Invincible, Eureka snd ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres, Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel ‘112 W. 183d St, Harlem 6465 Godles Shipped to All Parte of the World J. RS McLEOD, Mgr. Ce EERE } E> on, eae eo kere Cee Ra ; ery oa | ens ea: ay . es EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A.DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction In design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is tha crowning quality that gives all other de- sirable features In Wainwright and Daniels Funerals thelr supreme value, for $100-$150 up. + 162-164 WEST 136th STREET Notary Public ss Bradburst 0512 Apex Temples, P. D. R, Mamie See eee cee tn cance. Wale: 3 the one, Bare FIFTEEN © ee Bessie Walker, ident the Beste Tice it Gata Panghtes Wuler Lavra 1 Willis “If You Have Goods Let the Public Know lt” }| FURNISHED ROOM: ‘NTH ST, 970 W.—Nies, large Foor Teasonaile rent, respectable, pe Mion. 8194. ‘Ape? HSTH ST, 201 W. (Apt. 8—Liehi airy, roof, facng ‘th’ Ave” ala -| Smalt pall’ room;" very. zensonable | Unive #520. ‘Aprited Tigre ST, 982 W, (Apt, gD Neel | “furnished Fooms: private; all con venlences. “Gat. 3105. AprsT-2 [ISTH ST, 200 W. (Apt 5)—Room inves, ot couple of angle: "tele jane and privieges. . e pee “Apr HSTH ST, 200 Ww, ‘Apt. 9) —Room ‘eatly " furmshed, “mediam “an Small; $7 and. $450; telephone priviléges. Sherman.’ ‘Marat jeri ST, 200 w. a flight up) Ergo room, looking. on “ith ee phone and olser privileges. Not iran. eae Niar 21-4 STH ST. 12 W, — Furnlshe: | Mosinee Mel tor ecerea Enprotemente!"farge™ ai smal | rooms, private bath, kitchenette j_ diressing’ room. Come'and see thet j_fesegge SAE | 118TH Sv. 71 W. (Apt. 9)— Purish ed “root, strictly” private, seen heated; very reasonable. Mar.27-4 STH ST, 207 W, Capt D—Large light, “ufnished room, private: HWTH ST, 209 W. (Apt. )—Lare private room, “ait “improvements Couple or ‘single, OTH ST. 203 W. (Apt, 6)—Lovely light rooms, $9: ‘aoeied igre St. a7 w. A fligne up— Light, furnished “room for rent; quiet home, Banks “Apr.i0-ai HeTH ST. 86 W. (Apt, 6-D)—Neat- iy furnished rooms, "elevator apart ments Ferguson: ‘Aprit-te 19TH, Si. 20 W—Furnished rooms. Mnewiy’ decorated, “ApraGat HTH ST, 143 W—Neatly furnish: d large "room with or without use Of kitshen. University 100. J ‘ApraT-at HTH St. 86 W. (Apt, 4-D)—Neat- iy furnished" rooms. small and lhege, strietiy private, very reason bier elevator. L1STH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3-B)—Neat- iy funnlshed room, for single ganie= Than; call evenings after 6pm. Aprti-at iS0H ST, 116 W.—Small rooms, fur- wished, ail improvements. Univers hey" Sida. Aprioe2e 1GTH ST. 118 w—Neatly furnished Kiteheneite room, University 2041- “Apr.l0-26 20TH ST, 107 W—Large and small Kitchenette. rooms: "respectable people! oben "Yor colored: steam jeak- ‘Monument. 600° i20TH St, 227 W—Large, Tent Kit- eshenette room, 1 fight’ upe in re- Spectable private house, “Aprio-s gov ST. 120 W—Furnished rooms to tet, ety decorated, Neat ‘and hot water ali flmes, cooking priv= iHege. ia) ST ST, 117 W—Large and gmail furnished rooms to let, “Aprit-zt 11ST ST. 158 Wo-Newly decgrated rooms {Gr refined people." Momic ment 4005. Peon: apeondt TST, ST, 283 W—To Tet, neatly femished room tor light’ Nowso! Keeping: also single room. “Apri0-2¢ HIST ST, 262 _W—kitehenette| oom, fursished: also front and Sack’ parlor! ail tmprovements. rApri0-2t IST ST. 166 W.—Quiet home: front room for rent; watt in ia: ter, cool im Simmer! ¥7. Hutton, MManzicat ig IST SE. 210 W.—Kitchenette rooms: $6 "and $8. iS1ST ST, 267 W—Neatly furnished ‘and * unftmished kitehenette fooms for respectable folks. Mon. eer Sprteat WiSt ST, Hi W, (Apt Fun. ed rooms for rent, colle or single, All conveniences, Call after 6 Poh Johnson, Monuraont 4805: AprAT-2t IST ST. 251 W—Small, clean and ‘neatly firnished small rooms, ‘Aprl0-2t 21ST ST, 257 W—Large and small. ‘heally firnished, kluehonette rooms, Feasonable rent ‘Gonzales ‘Apray-2t INST ST, 207 W.—Basement rooms, furnished “or unfurnished, prvaes idtehen; quiet family. “Monument 8368, {21ST Si, 207 W.—Front, large room, neatly) furnished. all conveniences: auler family. "Monument 66 iS St, 2 W—Small, private furnished’ room Yor rents” business lady preferred: after 6 py m, Dicke exson! Apriteat ist St, 981 W—Furnished and ‘unfurnished rooms to tet. 21ST ST. 252 W—Large and small light kitghenette rooms. steam Heat, also’ large. light {ront’ soon above Datlor, "itehenette, suitable. re= oeetabie married” single" people: Tent ‘veasonable. Harwell, Gaited: Tal 1010s. aS ST. 31 WW, Hi—clean ADG Hedi tunes Fepceen SIXTEEN When answerlng nda in this col- aun Fou THT ee time, i Sed eat lo wea gee REPERENCH To YOUR CrASsi Han AD SN Tie AMSTERDAM Bits! SOPH St, 02 W—Neatiy Turniahe Kitchenette room; large, ApE.10~ Tap ST, 8 W—Neatly turnishe ‘Single “or kitchenette Fooms. ‘Apr 98TH ST, 141 W.—Private rooms, a conveniences, Yow price; ‘call eve nings. Phillips. Ps AVERT, 217 W. (Apt. A)—Neatl Yurnished ‘room, reasonable, on veniences, Apr.l7-2 ATH Sr, 57 W, Apt, 20—Nenth arched “oom: ater amily ansporiation. "Clarke. C Sn Apr.10-2 HTH ST, 21 W. (Apt, 19—Fur Hshed Toom,sullabie™ for” couple Riekelly pvate. Phone Sfonumen ee ‘apri0-2 Tir St, 51 W. (apt, 2-5; cor Lenox Ave., overlogkl Ing Centra’ Park Iake!—Room, well furnished hhlee surroundings;" elevated, sub way: 35. ee JIITH ST.. 251 W. (Apt. 3-C)—Neat- dy furnished room, sultable couple; Homelike. HTH ST, 257 W. (Apt, 21)—Neatls uraished room.” Phone Monument 9263. HgTe SP, 66 W, (Apt. 1)—Beauti- Tally furllshed roots: private. run- ing ‘waters ght. airy, homelike rivieges, qulet family.” near” sub- way, “L." bus; elevator, phone. NETH ST, 19 W. (Apt. 6—Neatly furnished room private. Nahe, beats tiful location; light colored. ‘Mon- i 1TH ST, 16 W, ph Punish ed rooms, private, $180 and S650; Tespertable people only. Apply. tail after 6 prim: apie 12TH ST—Desirable room, parquet floor. all conveniencesr. ihomellge: gpposice 110th Se subway: 8, $850. S8"tenow Ave, Abt. 9. HTH ST, 144 W (Apt. 5)—Fumish- ed or uii{urnished Fooms: all"con- Sentences: call ‘after “6 “o'clock Monument 4588. Apractt AGTH ST, 209 W. (Apt. 5)—Private room, electric service, for eae: Than! call or phone "Mrs, Rivers, Monument 1835. Apr.l7-2t USER ST, 19 W. Apt. 8) —Sma oom for’ Working gil; ear Sub. and -E* ‘hprad-2t HigtH ST, U1 W. (Apt. @—Neatly Famnished room, stearn, large, Hehe, private, ai conveniences.” $436, Reekls. ‘Aprd0-z 1STH ST.. 231 W. (Apt. 4-B)—Pur- ‘nished room for’ respectable couple or single girl “Apricot iigTH ST, 31 W, (Apt, ID—Laree, light, airy, furnished ooms to. let: Rela "ADEAT-BE ‘STH ST., 35 W. (Apt. 9)—Purnish- ed. room’ for one, refined people, i flight: near sub; reasonable. Hen~ eckson. ‘Apr iigtit St, 200 w-—Furgjshed room. Tare, Hehe and airy. Briscoe, iisTH ST. 217 W. Sane 4)—Neat Tooms, “couple,” single; refined people: $830 up. ilerH ST. 21 W. (apt 1s)—Rooms. fieatiy firnished, all improvements, Mitehien privileges, ‘small. $430: large, $6." Beckford." Apracst TigTH ST. 215 W. (Apt 5-Ai—Beau- ful Fodme! all convenlences; -prl= Nate; $5-$6-87. University 2139. Robinson. Aprids2t Tate St, 149 W. 2 fights up. ‘West)—Neatly furnished tooms: ‘aii Improvements: $3, $6: call after 6 Point "Mrs. Htatlip.. “" aprl0-zt HEH ST, 129 W. (one filght weed “Furnished rooins: sultabie work: Ing lads: $4. 6680; homelike, Kitz chen privileges; rexpectable: en after & NaEoeat ivyDH ST, Wal W, (Apt, 10-—Neatl furnished room to let, Stand $3. pr toca iivrH ST, 120 W. (ape, S-W—Laree, nny "soum, Ninvate: single. oe Souler elevatdr, telephone, con Sentences: ivr ST, 124 W. cape, 4) Neat 1y furnished rooms? elevator house: $6 and Si “Apres NTH ST, 157 W. (Apt, 1)—Large oom. uiiturnisned, iso, smal fis ished, from &3 to'S8; all private. UITH ST. 38 W. (ground floor — Neatly. firnlshed room, suitusle 1 onas very reasonable.” Call after spr! iit 9, BE ‘Bished room, strictly private, seeamn, Eitchien servies, elevators “$056.16 | st " Apna ASTH ST., 77 W.—Large rooms. sult- able for’ 2 gentlemen or working | ouples apres | U8TH ST., 160 W.—Large. furnished, | front, room, oxerlopks 7th” Ave, "private, steam. elecirié islephone. price’ So anit ange ein: | Or Ra aiR tte aiee ee ean Ber pieB eg Dee cee ran” ‘nished room, strictly private. steam. Kitchen’ service, elevators “8680.16 st AphaT-it 18TH ST., 77 W.—Large rooms. suit- able for’ 2. gentlemen of working couple. Aprat-te Agr ST, 160 W—tarne furnished. front. rooin overlogks "Td Aves strictly" private, steam.“ electrié iclephone! price $8; call anytime: ‘Apt 4. front, ‘gra St, 160 W. capt, 2-wi— Large furnished rout room: ‘cou- plevor two men. University. 402s Brown. ‘Abr.d0-3t iste ST. 209 W. (Api, 5)—Fur- nnished réoms to it. “de Francis, “Apr dat Tete ST. a7 W. (Apt 2 Wipe ‘ate rooin to let: single or respect: big GUD? Planse eal morning or evening. ‘AprS-at 1GTH ST... 100 W, (Apt, §-Bi—Neatiy furnished, onristian “home; rele, ‘ences, "Phone University 7808, Aprio-at NOTH ST, 162 W. (Apt, 43)—Fur- ished rom for owe! ot anle- hens. reasonable; “conveniences; levator. Sprdosti HGTH ST, 25 E—Neatiy furnished rooms, tight. steam heat, all con Venlenices: University 4595. Aprao-20 IIE ete St, 15 _w—Beautiful fur Vlshed rooms, $8 week up. All inte Brovements, Boilers. SigTH ST, 110 W—Nice. large Toone front. “reasonable rent. homentke ;- williams, 810° W. 18th St. Mon: oa. ‘Aprateat _NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 Classified Advertisements 7” Wt | aap Se, a5 W—Priate Bouse ished” ‘or unfurnished: -electrl ligtit, steam “neat, hot ‘water: # up, Between 7th and ‘th ‘Avene heir“ and subway." Aprid-t i2aD ST, 212 W—Neatiy furnished without kitchenette” Private pats ‘without ‘kitehenette: private bat: also large, light, alry front_base- ent room; prices retsonable, Gai ait "day or ‘phone’ Monument’ 770! Sars Jessup! Mantra imp St, 195 W—Fumished idteh- improvements; " Reopectasie teans impr ye le people only. Mak atet imap St, 242 W, @ filgnts w)— Neaty furnleneds ingle ox couate homelike privileges. ar zica i2D ST, 232 W—Rooms, large and small, with Kitchenette. Bavles 3507. ab" St, 240 W-—-Fumished base. Ment rooms, $6; $3.30. ee OE i580 ST, 187 W. Capt. T)—Rooms, large, alt conveniences, Cath S402 12D ST. 195 W. (Apt, -W)—Ne Turnished room for rent. for refined people, with ail conveniences: ‘Aprat-2t 23D St, 145 _W.—Neatly furnished om nig water klfenen rive egos, homellfee: “Any Lewis. "Apr.10-2 13D BT. 153 W. (Apt, 92)—Neatly furnished room, off the halk TAPFLT-2 19D ST, 170 W. (Apt. 16)—Neatly furnished room for" ‘respectable people only. ‘Apriteze 125 ST, 222 W.—Neally furnished, front, kitchenetie room, steam heat, 12D St, 157 W. CApt. 8) —cony, ‘omellice, furnished tom; Cleraos service; alt after’ p. tm. 23D ST. 151 W, (Apt. 41)—Purnish- ed rootn, strietiy private, sunny and airy: couple oF one.’ “Apa Tat 23D SE, 223 W. (Apt. 2-3)—Fur- nished "rooms, “front ange and small, all conveniences, from $3 up. 12D ST. 221 W. (1 flight up)—Neat- ly furnished "rooms all convent uest Heopeetebie home, single oF couple: tnvestigate, Mrs. Willams, Phone ‘Mon, 0665. Aprlteat inTH St, 182 W—Nieely furnished ; Toom,. $5; = modern ‘conveniences, ear ‘subway. eishino, 24TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 5-Wr cor. Tih Ave) “Single “feo, in: Brovements, $450, Telephone Mon, bai: Overs 26TH ST, 163 W—Large and small, neatly furnished, dront kitchenette Fooms, running water, reasonable. ‘Apra-st 6TH ST, 113 W—Furnished klt- Ghenette "rooms," small "and lange. Sathedrat 845, “Aprioait 26TH ST. 101 W. (Apt, 4-W)—Neat- 1 furniined Yront "room. runing water, $8; privileges; AprIO 20TH ST. 116 W—Fumished iat chenette ‘rooms ‘and single: 85 and lp: front and rear: ail convent: ences, “Cathedral 4697." Apriocat 26TH ST. 114 W.—Elegant, furnish ed kitchenette roomet ali ‘modern provements, ‘electrity., “phone ailen, ‘aprag- i96TH St, 191 W.—Nicely furnished Targe Rltghenette room ands front Datement oom. ‘Apr l0-3 (26TH ST, 112 W—Up-to-date far- wished ‘room recently opened; re- spectable 0! : pee iy 10-28 2TH ST, 1 W. (Apt. 9)—Large ‘and small rooms, Nght. alty, suk shiny qulet home; ‘convenient 1o- ealky: Cail events’ Aprio-2 26TH ST, 127 W.—Large kitchenelte oom, aio smati room pra st 26TH ST., 921 W.—Purnished rooms, ‘$6, 85: Kitchenete rooms, $1.50, 361 ‘Basement Foor, $350. 26TH ST. 111 W.—Neatly furnished Wicheneite rooms, large or smalls Steam, hot water.” 6TH ST.. 109 W—Large. private. furnished, kitchenette room Idjoin: ing bath, reasonable; neatly -tur~ inlghed ‘small rooms, single. parties, ing basement bel, Phone Gathe™ Grat 10280 or University 2476. 26TH ST, 159 W.—Furnlshed front ‘nd back bedrooms, $530, $5. $4. RTH ST., 259 W.—Nently tarnished fooms to"let, large aud smal. sceam heated, private house. Monument #830. ‘Aprteat Tine ST 09 W— Large and email Iitehenette rooms, well kept House. Monument 3110. RTH ST. 15 W. — Kitchenette rooms, Tazge and small; ait conve: lenees. AprAO-ae DTH ST, 21 W.—Large kitchenette famished “and unfurnished, three windows, steam. running. hot, cold water, reasonabie rent.™ ApEafat 2TH ST, 94 W—Fumnished room io share’ with ‘nico young woman also a small room Yor & working 121TH ST.. 242 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, very reasonable. with quiet People, for respectable workingmen. Apr.l0-2t 127TH ST.. 312 W. (Apt. 5)\—Large, ight room, single or double; mod- er conventences; reasonable rent, Monument 4487. “Apr.10-26 ITH = ST. 11S W.— Kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished; electric- ty, running water, hol; best. ser- vice: reasonable rent. FURNISHED ROOMS 127TH ST, 126A W. (Apt. 10—Fron furnished rooms. ier ST, 128 W. (Apt. 1 A. wo eatly furnished rooms, steam ‘lecty s0sic35; private. "Gat 264 Nathan, i27TH ST, 24 W.—Neaily furnished Tooms, clean and comfortable, rea sonable, telephone, steady hot wa ier. Apr.io-2 i2vTH ST, 29-90 W. (Apt, 3-5)— ear a J ‘Apert HST, 73, W—Large and small aT Grnished and unfurnished kitenen- fette rooms; #4 up. ‘Telephone Har- tem 4073. 12TH ST. 43 W—Neatly furnished “kitenenette rooms, $5 up, ADr.L7~4t ITH ST. 136 W.—Furalshed Kitch- Uefnelte Foome, Ya0 aod 50, 128TH ST. 164 W.—Furnished roome to sublet; light housekeeping, "See Sanitor. ier ST, 182 W—targe, front ‘kltchenette room. Peets. Gathdrai Bas6. Aprat-2t 128TH ST. (2146 Tth Ave) (Apt, 2)— Furnished room, large, front: pri vate; ‘heated. "Mcintosh. Ualver- sity 1685. 128TH ST... 250 W—Neatly furnished Toom to"let. Mrs. G. Salandy. 2 flights ‘up. 125TH ST, 221 W.—Large and small an ine es gonveniences; $4.30 up. ‘Montiment 851. lOeTHE ST. 39 W. (ABE, C, main Noor Neatly’ furnished room, all privi- Jeges, 128TH ST, 227 W.—Neatly furnished single of kitchenette rooms, every conveniences, $5 up. ABFTi-at 18TH ST. 201 W. GQ fight up)— ‘Neatly fuimnished front ‘rooms, "re spectable working people; $4 Up. 16TH ST, 201 W. (Apt. 2—Light ‘and airy’ room, ‘all’ conveniences. ‘Mecullen. 18TH ST, 6 E—Neatly furnished, clean, ilichenette roou's, cuntins- us hot water. telephone, very eon: Yenlent. “Come, be convinced, "ABE10-2 26TH ST. 56 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $450 Up. ‘Mrs. James, Apriokt IDI ST, 225 W.—Large and small Tooms, ail improvements. “Apri T=at ieee ST, 73. WG fight up)—Pur- pished room for’ reol convenient for cooking and washing: all. im- provements: ‘Mar27-4t 268 W. 128TH ST. High class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Aprlo-t3t ee Ee 267H ST, 239 W—Large rooms with Kitchenette, steam heat and “hot Rater. Mon, 7980. Aprrat 26TH ST.. 3 W.—Sunny, front, base- ment room, “kitehenstte; » several Tlarger rooms. Apr.ld-2t OTH ST, 34 W. (Apt, 9)—Neatly furnished ‘rooms, “call after. 5 Crclock. Quiet family. Apr.i0-2¢ 28TH ST., 17 W—Neally fumished, large or small rooms, by the week; Seerthese rooms first. -ApriO-4é 2TH ST, 39 W, Ci flight west, fronti—Furnished room, working People, telephone, front. Cassell. 29TH ST, 128 W. (Apt, 5)—Neally furnished, ‘large, light "room, ‘con= venlences, privileges, reasonable Fent: Cathedral M1.” AprAT-2¢ 29TH ST. 245, W. (Apt. 41)—Front Toom, neatly furnished. 2TH ST., 116 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Fur- ished Yooms to let" together or Single, all conveniences. 20TH ST. 268 W. (Apt, 3)—Fumish ‘ed room, cooking privileges, $1; two men oF couple. 29TH ST. 238 W, (Apt. S1)—Large ‘and small furnished” rooms, all priviteges. Monument 6239. “ADEO-2¢ 20TH ST. 250 W. (Apt. 4-D)—Fur- naished room to fet. ‘Apralo-2t 29TH ST, 251 W. (Apt. 32)—Neatly furnished, large “room: “kitehen pelileges: elevator service, “Phone rad, 3600. ‘Busch. 29TH ST, 35 W. (Apt, 16)—Neatly furnished “rooms; sil” improve ments. ‘ApeaT-at 29TH ST. 60 W. (Apt, 5-E)—Neatly furnished room, private, ail conven fenecs. $6 up. Harlem S115. Aprat-2 2TH ST. 257 W. (Apt, 6-B)— Neatly ftirnished rooms for rent; take elevator. ‘Aprat-2t ja9TH ST, 60 W. (Apt, 3-B)—Fur- Tnished Zoom; “elevator” service; privileges: $6, 20TH ST.. 51-99 W. (Apt. 12-A)— OTH ST.. 51-53 W. (Apt. 12-A)— 120TH ST.. 246 W. (Apt. 53)—Neatly furnished room; steam heat, phone and elevator service, ‘Mar.27-4t 129TH ST.. 21 W.—Small furnished Tooms from $4.50 up; all conveni- ences; private house, Apr.l0-tf TER ST, Mg Wns furiehed rooms and kitchenette, suitable for ‘single or couple. Telephone. Mar.27-4t TR SR, SW (anh io—Neaty furnished room to rent; all con- veniences; call at 7 p. m. ‘aro. 129TH ST., 214 W.—Large, front. kit~ hence ome eed font ooin,withMtehén? models HE Feat eivator apart” esote ae Se, we Ge Nae frmished Foon, Saige ang Seat furnished, rooms nd smalls 129TH ST.. 220 W.—Beautiful, large ‘and smail kitchenette rooms; rea- gonable rent: respectable people. ‘Monument 4831. aU EE SeOoU He’ i9TH ST, 22 W—Large and amall Fooms for rent; privale residence ‘Aprata 20TH GT, 168 W, (Apt, 4-0) —Large ‘and small rooms for tent, running water, elevator service. "Dean Gath 2731. iigTH ST, 20 W.—Neatly fumfshed ‘arge kitchenetie rooms; ‘steam heat, plenty of hot water! private Rouse. OTH GT, 4 W. (Apt, 12)—Neaty "fumished” room: ‘respectable sur. Foundings; ‘levator server: single or couple. i {80TH ST, 69 W—Fumished room, wemiy decorated; ult Home! Equal, or tna. gentlemen, reppee= ble Ape, A mesh theee nig Hing’ elevator bell Gait! Hariem 2538 and make appointment. ingRH Sr, 909 W—Neatly furnished Kitchenette room, ‘small room. il Modern improvenients, Tel Brad- furst 8972 Marit 180TH ST, § W—Two turaished Tooms,is' private house, for Te spectable gentlemen; all’ convent. sees, Novant OTH ST, 16-18 W—Fumished, un- furaished ‘rooms, all conveniences. ‘AprdOcze ibora Sr, 243 W.—Large and emai furilahed ‘rooms ine respectable, Bilate Rode, with use of kchen hone Brad. 244d, Capra eats Brae Oe ___ Aen isgEH SE, 165 W.—Nlealy furnished dtcheneite rooms, ail. improve: ments; steany from $4 up, ‘Feb.20-t i0TH ST, 12 W. (Apt J —Neatiy furnished rooms, “sultable for 2 Sitis, all front, also ‘singles. iors ST, 256 W—Pumished Toons, $350 and Up. GOTH ST. 121 W.Large and small Fooms, neatly furnished or unfur= fished; all improvements; rent fea Eonable. ‘Aproctt 1Ograt ST. 7 wi 98 W. saath St ‘Front parlor: lage rooms: respeci- able, felepione, “conveticnces: $3 and's10. ‘ApEISt 1203 ST, 209 W.—Large, front, it- chenette’ room for respectable’ peo- Bless Call evenings. "Aud, S339 fonument 2606. pe dett LOTH St, 6 W.—Beautihal furnish- fed Tomé, large anid. medium “sic, Sit conventences. ‘Aprldeat WOTH ST, 207 W—Furished rooms 0 let, sinall, rene reasonable. ‘Aprat-2t 190TH, T., 147 W.—Furnished base- iment to iets iG0TH ST, 201 W—Furnished rooms moved, $2 to 81 per room: Gordon Reld's' Express aud ‘Moving Vans Phone Edgecombe 5252." Aprivif SETH ST, 10) W. (Apt, 16)—Neaty furnished rooms all conveniences, Steam, electric: Harlem 1260, pratt GOTH ST, 6 W—Beautlfully sur- ished taew furniture), large back barior, large lltenenctte room, sult: bio lors uarge basement fur- Rished room, Hatlem #62, GOTH ST. 255 W—Neatly furnished, Targe anid small, front. kitchenette Toams! steam, "telephone! rooms elabie, small ‘amily rent reason= aie. Braghurst 1413, ISTH ST, 135 W—Basement room, private House, Kiéchenette. iG0TH ST. 250 W.—Purnished kiven- enctte. fooms.. all. conveniences; farge ‘and small, “Brad. 6381. ABEATAL ia1ST ST, 250 W Neatly furnished rooms, large and small: also kitch- enetie’ rooms; ‘privileges: © Busch, ‘Aud, 8704 IST St, 109 W,—Medium-cize oom, private house, for couples 1 ‘ight, Yrones $80-8450. GIST ST. 69 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished Toms to let, large, ‘small, newly decorated, “ail, conveniences. "for some one who is looking fora quiet pase witha nice fama, rs, Wil (91ST ST, 66 W.—Pumished room to let, ail” improvements, small "and large "Apr.Lt-at (1ST ST, 28 E—Purnished room, #1 night: #5 up” weeks unfurnished. Kitehenette "room: ‘Apedieat iSIST ST, 248 W.—targe Kitcheneite| ‘oon. néatly furnished: all convents ences. HST ST, 285 W—Neally furnished iicnenshte room private house; hone ‘Brachuret 647i, ia1ST ST, 145 W—Large front, it~ chenetie’ room: only” respectable eed apply. ‘Tel. Harlem thes, Marat 1ST ST. 62 E—Rooms, all sizes; Hitchen privileges! $4. 85, $0. an" quire, ApAG-Bt RST ST, 216 W.—Private house, fumished and undumnished rooms: also font parlor: the entite Dull: ing completely ‘renovated. Apro-2t 21ST ST, 140 W-Newly decorated, SCA 0-2¢ BIST ST, 140 W—Newly decorated furnished front’ basement. in pri Yate house with kitchen,” working couple ony. ign Sr, 109 W—targe furnished kitchenette’ room, private house, steam. plenty hot water, for work: ing couple. i91ST ST., 254 W—Newly decorated furnished ‘kitchenette rooms, Tun- pg ‘water, rent’ $40 up. steam | real Aprtt-2t ISIST ST. 264 W—Neatly furnished, small Kitehenetie Soonts: all iene brovements, AprAT=2t IM1ST ST, 229 W—Beautiful ‘iteh- enette rom, baci parlor, furnished, ‘Other mail! rooms, $5 and up. Apritdt "BF vat sa et let. quiet people only; tel. Harlem” 4965," PeOPle only i92D ST, 271 W—Furnished and un- furnished Kitchenette rooms to let; ‘steam heat, hot water, Apra-at ane ek NRE _ ABTAREEE SD ST, 295 _W. — Ritehenette Tooms, large and small! all conve lence’, ‘Apr.ldeat 32D ST. 374 W—Pumished_and unfurnished rooms, Phone Edge. 8008, "APE.IO=2¢ 32 ST. 144 W.—Front parlor room. furnished oF “untunisheds Single oom. ‘Aprl0-12 32D ST. 155 W— Kitchenette rooms. iarge ahd smail; cheap rent: office. ‘Harlem 4567. “AprAAT-20 ‘neatly durnished kitchenette rooms Very reasonavie. “Harlem 4080, pratt 2D ST, «0 W—Neatly furnished oom, "couple or single, 63 Up, nodem “improvements,” ditehen privileges. aprile isp sr, 299 W—Bacement room, furnished of unfurnished: hot wa: fer, steam, kitchen use, ‘Tel. Brad. ater. its ST, 158 W—Fumlshed rooms, with of without kitchenette: sel” Bble people only; couple desired or flagle man ‘Aprao-t itep ST, 156 W—Purnished kltchen- ette rooms, ‘ail improvements; 12- Spectable only; rent reasonable, ibs w. 190d Se “Apra-at i03D ST, 205 W. (pt 5)—Large Toor, "neatly furnished, — quiet couple. “Apraeat ISD ST, 107 W—Large, alry rooms, furnished or unfurnished: kltcoen: tien, Harlem 0442. Marai-a Sap ST, 200 W, (Apt. N—Large tur- ‘ished room, overlooking ‘Wi Aves ail ‘conveniences. Mss Ansel Edgecombe 4090. ‘Aprarit iD ST, 1a W.—Neally furnished ome, steam, Hot water, top flor front, east; call ‘evenings. atitehell Aprat-2t front room, furnished “of _unfur Bished strieuly private, G. Nelson Barton AHTH ST, 901 WNewly decorated and umished “up-to-date. rooms ‘with running water in every room. Bhower baths, hotel service, Week Spinel, SF and up doubles, 6 hd up. ‘Transient. 41 ond up, "un- der new management. ApFA0-t Ter ST, 259 W.—Neatiy furnished front rodm, $6 week. Brad, 0168. DeTH ST, 902 W. Get up) ‘Neatly Furaished rooms to let ATH ST, 207 W, . H)—Private Fooms, ffom $350 ‘up; large and email enetie rooms, Targe, small; ail modern ‘imprevements, quiet ork -_tng' people. 84 up. iMTH ST, 67 W—Neally famished oom, ail conveniences: ane block from subwar. ‘Apel 15TH ST, 227 W—Steam, private, telephone service, Hight Nousekeey: ing’ privileges, furnished or unfur- mished. Audubon 5958." “Apri t-at 199TH ST, 107 W, (a floor, front)— ‘Neatly furnished room, Wie of kit- ehen? Christian home’ “i. Wash= neta. NSTH ST, 201 W. (Apt, 5-5)—Pur- wished rooms, slagle ‘oF Couple; $5, 86. Brown, lasTH ST, 209 W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly ““fumished or unfurnished. rooms: {0 | Tety tenon privileges, all atter ®. | Aprar-2 LSSTH ST. 229 W—Large newly far- "Snished room, privileges. Phone fervice, ‘Salth. ‘aprar-tt 25TH ST, WW — Furniated rivate, kitchesette” rooma: a Eonveniencen. “Fb. White: Prop, Phone Harlem $868. Abrikat issTH ST. 29 W. (Apt S)—Large, light, furnished room’ for’ two tne of women; Al conveniences. ‘pratt 189TH, ST, 223 W. (Apt, )—Neatly furnished rooms. respeceable fame fiyy reasonable Fates; call any ime, proce i8TH ST, 1 W, @ fen up— Neat, private, " single “furnished oom, 18.8 respectable person. ‘Apri0-2t ISTH ST, 3 W. capt, )—Pumnish- fed Foon” sultavle foF coupler wl fm Brovements, steams good homme. B's Reiones: | STH ST, 2 W—Smail_troni oom, neatly furnished? fight and cheettuls ineta_ST, 160 W. (Apt, @—Room for single person; ‘hatly” furnish ea; Conventences iagTH ST., 240 W.—Neatly furnished, arg and. small, front, kitchenette Foams! steam, telephones rooms Suitable “smali_ anulyy' convents _tnces, “Bradhurst 72 iaerHt ST, 258 W.—Neatly furnished Targe-and_smali_tront. kitchenette fooms!" team telephone, convent= enees Bradhurst 1412. iSSTH ST, 269 W.—Purnished or uunfurnisiied kitchenette tosis in Brraie house. Sis, Sampson, » Samar eTt 00TH ST, 909 W—targe and small fumished kitchenette” rooms tn quiet, private ‘house. Aud. 9682, ‘apei0-2t isgT St, 219 W—Neatly furnishad, asement. kitchenette rooms: small rooms; business people preferred. Mareiait HTH ST, 148 W—targo Mlchenets oom, sieamn, hot and cold Waves, business couple, STH ST. 196 W—Front rooms, qulet, house near cubway, all cone Yenienees. Phone Bradhurst 0947, 36TH ST, 261 W—Small hall bed- Yom, eauly “furnished, private house, Bradhurst’ 6068. 36TH ST. 174 W. (Apt. 9) —Smail Toms, reasonable fer" gentleman. WITH ST. 313 W—Elcgantly fur- nished room, ‘itehencite rooms, single; plenty of ‘heat and | hot water. Audubon 6210. ‘Apr.lo-at eo se ae_ao-w—poea Be nished room. ground floor, newly Secoratede ah Saad eae ‘Aprt0-2 137TH ST. 111 W. pt 2)—Neatly furnished room, private, to let. Gentleman only. Call evenings af- ee WITH ST., 257 W.—Benutiful fur- Mted kit taet eae ee pack percr newly Gero! rated, Jorge I esorese nett 'roa se ana 139TH ST., 321 W.—Purnished, front Too eichehele ween ap IO igrm Sr, 316 W—Neatly furnishea rae and medium kitchenette Tees fuming lel, nen aoc fale Seuomablaysedpetabe eo Bs 1277 ST, 905 w—Furnlahed oF un Taraisied eitehenelte seomsy De ee IS?TH ST. 215 W—Nice, large, base- nent ber wea chan ie dt tates nig Apr ier sr, 209 W—Neatly Tarnished and anfutaned wees Ste pe vate bath; all modern improve- Be ae Wage eth “hor. To ian St, tas WoNeay turalahed Lchencite coma. sphere ae bon S808, ATH ST., 249 Se enautale: fur- hed tion, rovin, tain bone, Bo and cold water. steam, telephone, kitchen privilege. Mme. Bone. ROTH SP. 200 W—Desirable 1907 for desanle’ people. Anise 18TH ST. il W—Newly furnish- door or, coupes” ae ‘ants steam heat, electricity and tele- Shane: op nbe cee” ba 138TH ST., 137 W, (Apt. 7!—Furnish- ed room; homelike people, Apr.3-4t ie St, @ W. ApL O—Neaty fumshed fone’ st? Sapannene’ Bone Soe ana: apres tere SF, 919 WoEyraahed room to let, $5 up. 251 W. 134th St. ‘apr itera Si, Wootarge trom Tau. “in “a ange ro en” preferred busines. etl oniy. ‘Aud. lobo, Mabe ibeTH ST, 215, w.—Furnighea room, THe ca Sf yitcaen aa Tact Senleges:” priate haa, asa Eeplogaes ‘aptlbss 198TH, ST, 36 W. Capt, 40)—Neaty urnished font root iota eke hone Sagesorive Good. “Spr 16 iBerH St, 208 W. cape, 4) —Nenth furnished rooms, sultabie for work ing people! Roles 128TH ST. 149 W. Gaps, &-E)—Nice! furnished rooms to fet; phone Har: Jem 6249 between 7 and 3 p. m. | : Koi ETH ST. 108 W. capi, S1)—Room igre pay led Caan Brain: Augubon Were’: Soe fest SGT GT. 36 Ww. Apt, 2) tangs Hight room. all ‘conveniences. Edg. $105. L. Rody. iene or, 69 W. (apt, Fur aed font ron, ‘APs? Fone Ere Couple of Obs ag wa aa 8:30 evenings, or Thursday after $30, Stonane® 198TH ST., 137 W. «4 flights E)— Very large and airy room, fouphane serilceSaueasle far wom telephone Sire ide Gates iRETH ST. 272 W. (ape —Fummiahe ed toom’ to 1et, call after §:30, ail Gay" Sinaay Sha tons item St. «@ Ww. capt 10)—Fae Dlsiod sien wrivale tend sone: Tents No volt roomes "Bhene ‘Seamus Wie itorm Sr, 200 W—Beaatinal Kin aeite oom, ‘back "pate, Sey large; newly decorated; best. neigh bothood of 7th Aves ApRIPat itera om, 0 W. (apy Fur. Mehed und Unlmia ‘eames Te eatonable pele igre ot, is W. Gd Aight wemD— Reauy furnished ‘private’ Sooms clectr ay ‘hot water and phone; moon. 9TH ST, 2 WoNGay fomhed, medium sized rooms, kitchen priv- Hleges, homelike; reasonable. Apr.10-2t SoTH_ST, ge) Wootaree, Ktshen: che rooms Tarnthea 8 Mtehens item St. sc W-—Puruished room, el iaproremen eS ‘20TH ST. gig W.—Large, wlchen- cele basement Yom, furnished OF thferstsne arf eoreat ae {30TH ST, 207 W—Room to let VER private family. Call Aud. 6930; eTH ST, 299 W.—taree furniened oom with kltehenstts nvlienss telephone; all modern tmprave- Tents; reference exchanged. ‘ ‘Febs-tt 139TH" ST.. 305 W.—Neatly decor- ated, front room, medium size: all conveniences; poet home. Call Homage Brad Se pea Sen FB Ney Frnt rooms for business peopie; improve- mae peas . __Feb.b-es WTA ST, 305 W—Neatly decor ‘led, front room, medium sizes ai fenvelenees quiet home, Call florings. Brad, 4612. Aprao-te ‘Same ST. 360 W Neatly furnished rooms for business people; improves ments. Mar 61a 19TH ST, WW. flight front taear 7th Ave.)—Fumished oF uh: furnished, “yeivate “room” aire Weeks: “Apron iseTH ST, 258 W—Neatly furnish- @d, large’ or smail rooms. by" the Week; ‘see these rooms frst. ‘Apr dest ISTH ST, 200 W—Large, nowly doc- ‘ofated {Font kitchenette room: con- thous ‘hot water. Aud, Sibi, Aprio-2t 190TH ST, 254 W—Reautiful, large Witehenette ‘room, furnished: ace parlor; ether small rooms, Mar27-4t Wore St, 215 W, a floor, Wi furnished room, $5 8 week. 'S, Wile llome. ‘agro MOTH ST, 131 W. Apk, S—Neat, fumished Yoon), ‘teleplicne, “use. of Kitchen. MOTH ST. 206 W. (Apt, 12)—Neatly fumished “room, “very desirable, Feasonable rent, MOTH ST. 260 W. capt, 1)—Furs nished rGome. single OF coupe, 88 fi &8 per week. Gail aiter sp. a Rass Lyin. MOTH Sr. War W. “apt, S—Room ‘with respectabie people, D. W. White, Paprl7-2t | phil Sleek Ld | OTH ST. 218 W. (Ape 10s y| ight, airy room: ‘couple or gests: || _mun font Feasonabie ae ee | MOTH ST., 63. W. Apts 2)—Purnish- | ed rooms ‘to Net, large or ena (| _Sraahurse $229, Barre ee. ne tore Sr, 20 W. (Ape T)—Wieny -| furnished rooms, arse and small, -| _for respectable beopie. “Ape || OTH ST, 161 W. (Apt, @5)—Neatl fara "foo, ote cos. t| _fences, reasonable. | ee eee e |M40TH ST.. 151 W, (Apt. 15)—Large E| “furnished room, kitelen privileges -| _honttie; Finn a :| NOR St 226 W, cap TR | Mtlshed Zoom, Wan *Psavenienss: =| $6805 use of etsehen ADE euees Sane eben UAT -| Hort SP, 226 W. capt Dean =| "furnished private room; ‘rent ‘ree. =} sonable est ~ | 140TH ST.. 274 W. (Apt. 46)—Neatl :| furnished “front” room, mph HEE gE ;| Hore sr 199 W. capt po — "Sand small roomé, elevator aad A 1| conveniences call after t) Serene Shanes | fore, St, 6 W. (Ape tay furnished room to rene; 1 fight ee t| front Ape BE arene OS 10TH ST., 53 W. (Apt, 22)—Neath | Mtienished oom, hi, ate pre Sate, rehned family.” Teepbts .| _Bradhurat ‘Sts, ‘Apeltae 2 ene ee ___ Ane iagTH ST, 210 W—Weaty uri toa Co ict nara, Boney, ured "| iS ST, 228 W. capt, O—Neaty ;| “tarnished Foom, reasonable Say a] jam megs. J41ST ST., 173 W. (Apt, 4-C)—Neat- Jy furnished rooms, for single or ‘couple. 14IST ST.. 108 W. (Apt. 68)—Ideal ‘Small room for one, furnished: prt vate; privileges; elevator service. MIST ST, 227 W. (Apt, 20—Neatly furnished ‘room,’ private, couple oF two elrs: ‘elevator servloe. ‘Brad- uree* 605i, ‘Sprit MIST SP. 21 W. Capt. 20—Prot Tom, fiimshed,” privates couple single; reasonable. HIST ST, 204 W. (Apt, BD —Neat Wy furnished room Quiet” fay, Couple’ or man Aud, 1218. WiST ST, 221 W. (Apt, 3)—Neat fumished Tom, ‘rental reasonable, Sood surroundings, Aud, 2090. TMS ST, 100 W. (Apt, 28)—Neally furnished ‘Toomé to ek, iarge eid Small, Mrs, ©. Devonish. TST ST, 222 W. (ant. J—Lh ‘healy fimished zooms. respectatls Famuly, ‘all improvements HIST ST, 117 W. capt, 2—Neany furnished ‘room’ for twa ralireud nen or two frlends,. call ‘iter € Gelock, all" convententes. iS? ST, 173 W. (Apt. <B)—Fur ished room, lady OF gentleman. ingR GT, 209 W. Apt, 2—Unta. large, ‘ight, "private. room, destrabie working eople. ST Sm, 22 W. (Apt. 6D—Neaty furnished, large, light room, elevt- tor, one. block to train, respectable oliple. Very reasonable, Anderson, HIST ST, 218 W. Capt. D—Neatiy furnished rooms, sultabie” couples ff single, $6 up; privileges. “Auge Son THiS: High ST. 238 W, (Apt JO) Pipi fed roonis for tent;'s5, Se Se OS “Soom ene eauosabies repeals Font teasobabies repeat People. Robinson. = ist Si new. am DS Rpa ‘puoi nih repeal ol all conveniences; $7. Aprli-2¢ M4IST ST., 127 W. (Apt. 30)—Neatly furnished Toom, levator house TF a ir ie! Momiull” rel ieee font room ay pa two windows on’ avenue; newly Seated ll netsen io fa jrad, 10069, TSE Gr, 08 pe Sosa for single or couple. MIST ST., 103 W. (Apt. 2)—Lares furnished room to rent, cheap rent. ee ____ igh Sn, BOW Ge ots IS oh ay oe WOBan ee spectable family. ‘Apr.10-2¢ ASIST ST—Reasonable rooms; lady De Ueec Sth a 12D St. 200 Wetarge, the, Sock ie Hia rgin et Ge te fmall room $3, with all home prise igs, mites 190 SF Hs a Bea” HbaBied tae a couple. Bradhurst’ 8625. Apr.t7-2 42D ST. 336 W, (Apt. 21)—Neatly alry, modern smprovertents call all’ week. Purnell. Apr 42D ST., 157 W. «2 flight east) Fur fnished” room to. fet: $330, up: all Conventences: lady or gentieman 43D ST, 255 W, (Apt, 52)—Furnist- 3a Fooins srt risa, ay vemenis; ‘couple, $930; use Eitehen. les $801 et 2 19D ST, 257 W—Purmished ball Tooms, strictly private, lithe and airy: working man or woman: call evenings. Smatl, "ADELE |g st, 130 W. Capt, Bi—Nealy furnished room, prfvace. all con Yeniences: “working people ovis Teasonahle: eal evenings. L44TH ST., 250 W. High clase furnished romps, al Improvements, 3 up: cin; Neue service. Inquire janitor. Ape 10-1 Tate ST, 299 W, cape 1 —Nently raisned soon to 1ee_ Brad. S016 HATH ST. 108 W. (Apt, TH—Siril iy private. room, wicat entzauct. Suitable for bachelor oF sinsie Fit hear subway, call ater 6 rm! HsTH ST, 900 W—Neatly tupac "rooms. ‘Tyler. ‘Spra-at 14TH ST. 343 W. (at Edgecombe — Furnished kitchenette rooms and single front rooms, private house. Brnd. 2155. Mar-24 17 14TH ST. 306 W. (Apt. 6)—Nicely furnished room, $5, no objection to company. DesSilva. 16TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 7, south) labor. Nicholas, large, furnished front room; ront reasonable. Mar-24 17 17TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 8, south)—Nicely furnished rooms, large and small. Apr.10-21 16TH ST. 167 W. (Apt. 17)—Large, clean room, front to let. Apr.10-21 17TH ST. 167 W. (Apt. 18)—Furnished room for man and wife. Call enquiries. M. G. T. Taylor. Apr.10-21 17TH ST. 235 W. (Apt. 14-a, front)—Furnished room, large, hurst 6557. Apr.10-21 17TH ST. 418 W.—Light, sunny kitchenette rooms, large and small, suitable for couple or single persons: running water. Tel. Aud. 8913. Apr.10-21 17TH ST. 225 W. (Apt. 2-A)—Front room, suitable 2; gentlemen pre- pare. 147TH ST. 230 W.-Room, in new house, for 100 people. Palmer. 147TH ST. 207 W. (Apt. 5) -Pur- nished room, suitable for single girls or men. Apr.10-21 147TH ST. 164 W. (Apt. 20, cor. 7th Ave.) -Exceptionally large, private room, beautifully furnished; steam heat; couple, $6; single, $5. Apr.10-28 147TH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 12) -Neatly furnished room; call evenings after 1; reasonable; privileges. 147TH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 10) -Neatly furnished room, rent; $5.50 weekly. Apply. Mar.27-41 147TH ST. 405 W.-Large room, fur- nished or unfurnished, private bath, kitchen, suitable for four; $10.50 and Mrs. P. Perry. Edge- combe 7051. 147TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 5) -Neatly furnished room, all conveniences, single or couple. Apr.17-21 147TH ST. 239 W. (Apt. 19) -Room to agreeable, reliable, quiet couple or single party, who appreciates privileges when serviced by other bodys. Call after 7 p. m. or Sundays. Apr.17-21 TH AVE. 2419 (Apt. 11)—Nearly furnished rooms, working women only. Call mornings. Tel. Bradhurst 8176. Apr.10-49 TH AVE. 2272 (Apt. 5)—Small front room, neatly furnished, all improvements. Mar.27-48 TH AVE. 1864 (Apt. 2)—Beautiful furnished neighborhood, just opened for colored. Cor. 101th Apr.10-28 TH AVE. 2026 (Apt. 10)—Nicely furnished rooms, with quiet family, telephone and elevator service. Mon. 10-28 TH AVE. 2010 (cor. 2010 St.)—Nearly furnished room for people. Apt. 5. G. Hardy. Call evening after 6. Apr.17-47 TH AVE. 1880 (Apt. 20)—Nicely furnished room in quiet family, single person or couple. Univ. 1350. Apr.17-29 7TH AVE. 2066 (near 123d St.) Light rooms, neatly furnished, all improvements, $3 up. Apr.10-ft 7TH AVE. 2023 (near 121st St.) Light rooms, neatly furnished, improvements, refined folios only, $3 up. Apr.10-ft 7TH AVE. 1864 (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished room, all conveniences. Mar.27-4t 7TH AVE. 2027 (near 122d St.)—Nearly furnished rooms, suitable for single or couple. Imquire Supt. Mar.27-4t 7TH AVE. 2384—Nice, furnished rooms. Mar.13-4t 7TH AVE. 2460 (Apt. 27)—Large furnished room to let. Mar.27-4t 7TH AVE. 1980 (Apt. 29)—Large furnished room, small room, bath, hot water, sunshine, working people. Mar.27-4t 7TH AVE. 2412 (Apt. 25)—Furnished room, for working lady or gentleman. Mrs. J. E. James. Mar.27-4t BRADHURST AVE. 128-130 (Apt. 10)—Furnished room to let, front; morning before the night. Mar.17-4t CONVENT AVE. 486 (Apt. 23)—Nearly furnished room for working couple or girl, small family, call evenings and Sundays. Apr.17-4t EDGECOMBE AVE. 385 (Apt. 23)—Large up-to-date furnished rooms for lit. Mar.27-4t EDGECOMBE AVE. 85, Large (Apt. 23)—Large, sunny room, private house, quiet floor, every modern conveniences, private toilet and washroom; compelling inducements; invessee gess. EDGECOMBE AVE. 255—Large kitchenette room for business people. Apr.10-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 201 (Apt. 8)—Large room, beautiful furnished; small room, private toilet and washroom; bailable people only. Apr.10-4t EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 20— Nestly furnished room, with all comforts, conveniences, comforted home. EDGECOMBE AVE. 153 (Apt. 3-E— Private room, single man or woman, Call evening 10 P. M. or Sundays. EDGECOMBE AVE. 328—Large, private room, private house quarter floor, every modern convenience, private toilet and washroom; NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 Classified Advertisements ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 320 (Apt. 14, 126th st.) Inc. 185th. Large, front room, neatly furnished, elevator; reasonable. Apr.10-26 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 723 (Apt. 5) - Nearly furnished room. Apr.10-26 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 684 (Apt. 7-S; near 145th st.) - Furnished rooms. Tel. Audubon 0900, Call mornings or evenings. Apr.10-26 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 394 -Investigate furnished, unfurnished kitchen, stairs, steam heat, electric, quiet, private house. Schrader. Apr.10-14 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 684 (Apt. 4-N; cor. 145th St.)—Beautifully furnished, large and small, couple, simple, Brad. 0211. Apr.10-28 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 684 (Apt. 7- north; cor. 145th St.)—Small room; quiet home. Apr.10-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 88 (Apt. 43), north 145th St.—Large rooms with quiet family, Arrington. Aud. 8053. Apr.10-28 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 707 (Apt. 64) —Nice, light, light, alray, furnished room, couple or single, all improvements. Apr.3-47 ST. NICHOLAS PL, 75 (Apt. 2-C) —Large, light room, suitable for couple or kitchen, nings all week. Apr.10-28 ST. NICHOLAS PL, 14—Furnished rooms, with or without kitchenette, rents reasonable. Mrs. Barbara. Apr.3-47 ST. NICHOLAS PL, 48 (Apt. 42)—Large furnished room, suitable young man, no other guests. Call 4 p.m. Bradhurst 2747. ST. NICHOLAS PL, 40 (Apt. 1-C)—Large furnished room, suitable people, for couple; rent moderate. Harris. Apr.17-28 ST. NICHOLAS TER. 4- Furnished rooms; all improvements; 1 flight. Call evenings. Nolley. Apr.17-41 ST. NICHOLAS TER. 1 (Apt. 4, cor. 127 St.)-Private furnished room, front; call all week; convenences. Apr.17-21 ST. NICHOLAS TER. 4 (Apt. 4, 127 St.)-Private furnished improvements; respectable gentleman, lady; $5; quiet home; call apt. superintendent. Apr.10-46 NEATLY furnished kitchenette rooms, with all convenences. Phone Edgecombe 2044, after 9 evenings. NEATLY furnished room, private, one or two, gentlemen proferred; convenences. Bradhurst 1471 Apr.17-28 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 129TH ST. 21 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all con- firmed, small furnished room $450 up. Apr.10-14 139TH ST. 22 W.-Large unfurnished room, newly decorated; kitchen- ette rooms. Brad. 0111. Apr.10-12 181TH ST. 203 W. (Apt. 5)-Unfurnished rooms, private, all conveniences. EDGECOMBE AVE. 114-Large, unfurnished kitchenette room; all conveniences; for respectable people. 55TH ST., 540 W. - For colored tenants, large 3-4 room apartments, electricity, white plumbing; concession. 59TH ST., 339 W.—4 and 5 rooms; steam and hot water, electric; rent $33-$40. 97TH ST., 112-114 E.—4 rooms and bath, modern apartment, rent reasonable; respectable people, steam and hot water. Apr.17-4t 97TH ST., 207 E.—3 large, alfry rooms, room near 51 St. subway and "L" station. Inquire Janitor or call Underhill 0714. Apr.3-1f 98TH ST., 53 W.—5 six rooms and bath, all improvements, $43 Apr.3-1f 98TH ST., 12 W.—5 beautiful rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, gas heat; $25-$30. Janitor or office, 12 W. 90th St. 99TH ST., 17 W.—6 rooms, all improvements, with or without lease; yet reasonable rental. Inquire Janitor. 101ST ST., 64 E. (colored)—4 rooms and bath, hot water, electricity, newly decorated, $33. Apply Janitor. Apr.10-2r 108TH ST., 126 E.—Three attractive electricity, white paint. Mar.37-4r 111TH ST., 241 W. (refined colored)—5-6 F. rooms, elevator apartments, newly decorated; near park; rent reasonable. Inquire Janitor. Apr.17-1f 115TTH st. heat, 11 E-3 and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, electricity; $30 to $38 monthly; changed from white to colored. Apr. 3-11 112TTH st. 16 W.-IIhg-class apartments for desired tenants, rooms and bath, all improvements. Apr. 10-11 113TTH st. 10 W.-5 rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements, newly decorated; colored tenants; rent. $47. 114TTH st. 108 W.-5 large rooms, steam, electric, all improvements, rent. $65. References required. Inquire Janitor. 114TTH st. 39 W.-5 large rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, rent reasonable. 115TTH st. 207 W.-Four rooms, steam, water, electricity; rent, $40 to $45. 115TTH st. 262 W.-6 rooms, bath, steam, hot water; rent $40. Janitor in basement. Mar. 27-8 1157TH ST. 258-280 W. large, light rooms, steam heat and hot water, electric light, rent $45 and $50. Miller, on jacuzzi. Everard Edmunds, 4 W. 1938th St. Telephone Brad. 5874 Mar 27-46 1157TH ST. 76 E. high-class, large, light 5 rooms, newly renovated, hot water, bath, steam; $40. Robertson. Apr.10-38 1177TH ST. 45 W. newly renovated apartments, all modern improvement, reasonable rents, inquire janitor. 1177TH ST. 510 E.—3 rooms, $19; 4 rooms; $26; hot water, electric; new law house. Apr.10-48 1177TH ST. 323-325 E.—3—4 large rooms, hot water, white sinks, electricity; rent $18-33. Janitor, Apt. 4, ground floor. 1177TH ST. 527 E. (Apt. 30)—Apartment for rent. 3 light rooms, stoves, electric, gas, hot water. 1187TH ST. 37 W.—Neatly renovated. 6 rooms all improvements, rent rentable. 1187TH ST. 11% W. (sowby 116h)—6 rooms all improvements, paned walls; ground floor; suitable for business; $50. 1817H ST. 357 W. (refined colored) - 4-7 splendid rooms, elevator and kitchen; all newly decorated; all improvements; rent reasonable. Apply supt. April 17-18 1817H ST. 8 W.—High-class, large light 6 box rooms, steam, modern rated, $88. Thomas. Newroom. April 10-18 1817H ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3, 1 flight) - 3 large front rooms, newly decorated, housekeeping, steam, telephone, electricity; near subway. 1817H ST. 135 W.—One two-room apartments, furnished, unfurnished, movements. Bollers. University 0055. 1817H ST. 18 W.—7 large private rooms, bath, electric, steam, hot water, cheap rent, $50-$10. Harlem 149 EAST 126TH ST. FOUR large, very light rooms, hot water, electricity, white shakes, white tabs white decorations; reasonable basement apartment, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jan.9-1f 12STH ST. 267 W—S-tryily box private rooms; all improvements. Inquire superintendent. 12STH ST. 28-30 W—3-rooms, all private, newly decorated; rents reasonable; elevator service. 12STH ST. 303 W—Five large, light rooms; hot water, electric, all improvements, low rent. Apply April. 10-17 12STH ST. 82 W—Corner, large room, bath and kitchette, all improvements. Telephone Mon. 269. 12STH ST. 122 W—6 large rooms, all improvements, reduced rent, see janitor. Phone Cathedral 733. Apr.17-27 246 W. 128TH ST. FINE up-to-date elevator, 5-6-room apartments, only $75 to $90. No better. See Supt. or Wilcox & Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. 128TH ST., 63 E. UNUSUAL, single apartments, 7 rooms and bath, like a private room. Bath and toilet. Wilson & Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. 129TH ST. 238 E. 5 attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated, hot water, electricity; Apply Janitor. Apr.10-41 129TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 1) 3 neatly made rooms; all improvements, make room to be appreciated; references. 129TH ST. 246 W. Apartments, 6 rooms, all private, newly decorated, reasonable rent, elevator service. Soil care required. Furniture 278. Best service guaranteed. 129TH ST. 134 W. (Apt. 3) 3-treepartment apartment, front, furnished; kitcheneat. Green. 129TH ST. 302 W. (at W. 5) 5 attractive rooms, newly redecorated; $40. Apply Janitor. 129TH ST. 302 W. (at W. 7) 5 attractive rooms, newly redecorated; $40. Apply Janitor. 129TH ST. 153 W. (Apt. 3) 2 large rooms, neatly furnished, also 3-room apt. furnished. Janitor. 129TH ST. 260 W. 6 room apartments, up-to-date. Janitor on premises or L. Levine. 165 W. 125th St. 129TH ST. 306 W. 4 rooms, private, all improvements, rent $55. 129TH ST. 109 W. Just finished 6 rooms, all private, elevator, steam, electric, $135. Colored tenants. Real bargain rental. 129TH ST. 268 W. 7 private rooms, all improvements, rent. Bradhurst 9880. Apr.10-21 2 WEEKS FREE. 129TH ST. 201 W. Apartments moved $3 to $4 per room. Gordon Phone's Express and Moving Vans. Edgegeneen 2583. Apr.17-16 129TH ST. 201 W. (Oct. 7th Ave.) 5 rooms, suit to tenant. Supt. or Brut. 9157. 131ST ST. 49 E. 4 large rooms, steam, electricity, hot water, bath, panelled walls, 1st floor front; $45. Lohch 5448. 131ST ST. 634 W. 2 and 3 new rooms, conveniences. Rents, $10-$15-$20. 132D ST. 37 W. 5 large rooms and bath, steam heat, electric light, hot water supply. Building entirely renovated; rent $50. Mar.27-41 132D ST. 40 E. Four-room apartments, 8 rooms apt, furnished, complete. Office Harlem 4567. 132D ST. 155 W. Sublet. 4-6 room apt, furnished, complete. Office Harlem 4567. 5 WEST 132D ST. 5 rooms, bath, hot water, electric; motorized rent, desirable bath; Janitor. April-12-2 132D ST. 551; E—Nice roomes for $25 a month, 2 weeks free. 133D ST. 55 E—4, 5 box room with improvements, from $25 up to $35. EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 29) Two large housekeeping rooms, furni- cations or unfurnished; all convenc- tions. LEXINGTON AVE. 2132 2132 (at 331 stl. 3) and 4 large, light, clean room; and $30. Near trolley and subway, janitor. Oct.31.tf LENOX AVE. 350-9 rooms, 555-11 THREE, 4.5.6 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements, uilded 110-200 sq. ft. W. 144th. St. Rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. April-17 f SEVENTEEN "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" REFINED COLORED TENANTS Pine house just opened 4 Rooms, $45 5 Rooms, $65 Bright and sunny apts, all improvements, newly decorated in two colors; panelled walls; best service. Mkt. Office 2840, 16th E. 16th St., Prospect station. 4 LARGE light basement rooms, private, newly decorated, reasonable rent. Office 2840, 8th Ave. 4 AND 5 rooms, private, newly decorated, all modern improvements; reasonable rent. 258 W. 154th St. 4 rooms, private, newly decorated, all modern improvements; reasonable rent. 2840 8th Ave. 123D ST. 221 W. Something new, one-room studio apartment, furnished, private bath and kitchen, reasonable rent. Monument 1357. THREE room furnished apartment, rent reasonable. Apply 105 West 133th St. Care of Supt. 135TH ST. 304 W. Do you want a cozy, furnished apartment? See me in them by the week; nice people should call; 3 and rooms. Posey. Apts. 3-4 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, $6 up. See Ed. edwards. Supt. 143D ST. 50 W. (Apt. 1) -Completely furnished apartments. 143D ST. 11B W. (Apt. 17) -4 room apt, furnished, steam, electric, $15 weekly. 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS PURNISHED APARTMENTS, steam heat, hot water, bath; reduced rent, summer rate, from $14. Ap.10-3t. 14ST. SH. 302 W. 4 - beautiful furnished room apt., exceptionally nice; $14 rent. Inquire Mrs. Smith. Ap.17-4t. Apt. 275. - Do you want to live in a nice and clean home with a 3 and 4-room furnished apartment, by the week, $12 and up. Caretaker, rear. Apt. 3-4t. 8TH AVE. 2716 - 4 rooms, furnished apartment, by the week, $12 and up. all improvements. Inquire Ap.1. Ap.17-4t. 8TH AVE. 2544 (135th) - Be boss of your own apartment; 3-4 room, exceptionally private; steam heat, hot water, bath; $14 and up week. Inquire Supt. rear. Ap.3-4t. 8TH AVE. 2704 - 3-4 rooms, exceptionally quarter gas meter; $11 to $14 week. Inquire Ap. 4, one flight up. MAR. 27-41 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Reduced Rents CLEANEST PREMISES. 5 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH HOT TUBS. $15-$16 $17 Weekly Steam, Electrically, Hot Water SUPT. 312 W. 133D ST. SUPT. 254 W. 133D ST. SUPT. 2558 W. 137 AVE. SUPT. 305 W. 143TH ST. NO UNDESIRABLES Further Particulars SHERRILL, 312 W. 133D ST. April. FURNISHED apt. for rent. 2 rooms alchemenate, on 140th St., between and Lenox Aves. Call Edge. 3835. 125TH ST. 79 W.-Furnished apt. 5 front rooms, gas, steam and electricity. 3 bedrooms. See interior in basement or owner. 2415 125th St. 2 ROOMS, all interior improvements. Eagle, responsible Edge. 3507. Call from 10:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. FOR RENT 7TH AVE.—Mailing address, $2.60 per mail privileges, phone and personal messages carefully taken. Service Bureau, 2350 7th AVE.; Edge, 4952. Feb.6-tf ROOMS, business purpose; kitchen and service rooms, 114 W. 1858 St. White, Phone Harlem 8688. April.11-tf 143D ST. 244 W. Five-room apartment to subtle, cheap; rooms very desirable. Call evenings after 6. Audubon 8988. April.17-tf LARGE front parlor to let; suitable for business, 261 W. 121st St. 135TH ST. 20 W. Store to let, good of business; rent reasonable; $40. 182TH ST. 121 W. Will rent large parlor for club meetings and parties, with use of kitchen. 7TH AVE. 297 (near 165th St.)—Store, fine show window, rent reduced. PRIVATE house. West 121st street, 14 rooms, all improvements, ground rent $150 per room. Rare charges to get wonderful bargain. Many other desirable houses, 10-16 rooms to lease, all parts of Harlem. 131 W. 127th Street. Cathedral 5103. 131 W. 127th Street. Acct. 2-W. Light furnished five room apt., reasonable Newly decorated. Apply 2-P. M. 169TH ST., 288 W. Large store, suit- FOR LEASE BROWNSTONE, 11 rooms, all improvements; rent $110. Walker, 200 W. 138th St. Brend. 3677. W. 138th St. Brend. 3677. 138th St. Green Street, 10 rooms. West, 129th W. 138th, 132nd, others. Martin. 210 W. 138th St. LARGE, beautiful, steam heated, private houses, furnished or unfurnished; rent $125 monthly and up; apartment in Deinis Edwards. 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. HOUSES TO RENT DEGECOMBE AVE., 208-12-room house, all modern improvements, easy terms. Block, 20 W. 84th St. Susquehanna 4085. EIGHTEEN "It Pays to Advertise" REAL ESTATE TO LEASE 8-ROOM private house, steam, $125; 10 rooms, Convent Ave., $125; 1 rooms, Lenox Ave., $235; 12 rooms, Mt. W., $200, down. Other oppo- tunities, Gibbs, 109 W. 128th St. Cathedral 10280. HOUSES TO LEASE 134TH W.—18 room private house, just been newly decorated from to- basement. Two baths, steam and electric. An ideal house for first class roomers. Call Brad. 1175 or See Mr. Walker at 135 W. 135th St. R. E. FOR SALE A BONA FIDE bargain, $250 cash full price $5,800, will buy my 6 room house, at Concord. Staten Island; all improvements, sur- port, site; the bargain cannot be duplicated. Relech. Amsterdam Ave., Monument 9211. 132TH ST. 268 W.—4 story brown- stone, 27 rooms, all improvements; ideal roaming proposition; price $19,500; easy terms: little cash Mrs. Frunuf, 3810 Broadway. FOR SALE FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL living-room suite, dining and bedroom; also breakfast set, piano, gorgous rug, odd pieces, lamps, curtains, dishes; purchased two months ago; sell separately or together; reasonable. Phone Kellogg 4708. 17TH ST. 108. W. (Apt. 4W)—Baby carriage, practically new; no reasonable offer refused. McMillan. $1,000 cash buys brownstone, 14 rooms, all improvements; balance like rent. Walker, Brad. 3677, 200 W. 135th St. BEAUTY PARLOR and 4 rooms for sale, all framed; cheap rent; apply at once. Box B, care of Amsterdam News. 145TH ST. 147 W.—For sale, lunch room, doing fine; reason for selling, going away; real bargain. BRONXWOOD AVE. 3661. corner 215th St.—One-family frame, nine rooms, all improvements; brick garage; $8,000; tax exempt. Apr.17-28 12-ROOM house for lease: rent $145, two months' rent free. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. 132D ST. 273 W.—Furniture and toilets of five rooms, house wavy good furniture; very reasonable price; not quickly; call between 10 to 4 or 6 to 10 p.m. SMITH'S lunch and restaurant for sale, reasonable; a good paying business. 155 W. 139d St. WALNUT bedroom suite, like new, reasonable. For sale. Davis, Audubon 10483. ROOMING house, furnished, 15 rooms, near "L." Low rent; 3 year lease; bargain. Brandon Moses, 271 W. 125th St. OLD established stationery store, good business, leaving town; would like to sell at once, reasonable. 2856 8th Ave. 145TH ST. 358 W. (Apt. 8-South)— 7 rooms of furniture, very cheap; can be bought separately if desired. 5-ROOM furnished apt. for sale; good bargain; 5 vacant rooms for rent. Alleyne, Brad. 0336. 145TH ST. 305 W.—Good paying business for sale; inquire delicatessen. MY CADILAC limousine for sale. 1928 model, good for taxi or under- tenance; in perfect condition; price $800. This model cost $7,500 and will be a bargain who ever buys it. Louis Goodman. LENOX AVE. 355 (Room 4)—Furnished apt. for sale. 7 rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. FURNISHED apartment for sale. 5 rooms, call Edge. 3507. 143d St., between 7th and 8th Ave. ENTIRE contents. 5-room apartment. Cheap. Call evenings. 8 to 10, 312 W. 11th St. Apt. 61. WANTED 14TH ST., 314 W. (Apt. 5)—Would like to have some nice family adopt 6-week-old boy baby. NICE couple or two men to share apartment with single girl, no other roomers. 100 W. 139th street. Apt. 39. Call evening 8:30. Apr.17-2t WANTED-By business man, n. sanitation-room apartment or 2 large rooms and bath; references. Edgecombe 6347. COUPLE or ladies for unfurnished basement rooms; rest free in return for services. Write Amsterdam News, Box D. 75TH AVENUE. 2040-Want a business lady to take room with children; no other roomers. Walker. HELP WANTED— MALE AGENTS to sell monthly payment, life, accident, sickness (all in one) policy. No medical examination. cost 1 monthly and up. Liberal commission will sell one. Safety Reserve Fund. 1720 Broadway, New York. Apr.3-4t AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wanted for high-grade silk hosiery and lingerie at less than store prices; excellent commission, part time permitted. Helix Co. 213 Fourth Ave. MAKE MONEY WHILE LEARNING REAL ESTATE MEN and women everywhere can make large income through full time. We teach you the real estate business. Sell our bungalow lots on development, 45 minutes from Broadway, 50 railways, trolley, school, churches paved highway, 100 families now on property. Also bathing, beating, fishing, swimming. Amusement park. Broadway, New York City Park Corlandt 5562. Apr.10-15 HELP WANTED—FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, neat girls, good tips, call early. Hise Agency, 413 West 125th St. LADIES work home, decorate novelties; big pay; $1 to $8 per dozen; something good. Call 217 W. 125th St. Room 312. Apr3-ff 129TH St. 506 W. (Apt. 1-W)—Housekeeper wanted, intelligent lady. Call evenings 5 o'clock G. Leary. TEN young ladies, refined, experienced in selling direct to consumer in the衣帽店 the latest wear of silk hostery; high commission; call mornings. 152 W. 42d St. Room 1125. 131ST St., 15 W.—Wanted an elderly woman to care for children; good home with pay. Beckles. ELDERLY woman wanted to help take care of children. 600 East 141st St. Mott Haven 7303. HELP WANTED 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic work. Apply N. Dr. Church, 2154 5th Ave. N., Y. Dr. Epps, pastor; also several neatly furnished rooms, suited for light housekeeping and all improvements; 93.50 $6.50 week. Engl. 4832. Prayer meeting daily, 12 to 1. Apr. 10-t TWO men or women to assist me in my real estate business; I offer you an opportunity to make real big money; no experience required; write or call. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. 127TH ST. 232 W.-Woman wanted to take care of children; call after 12. Phone Monument 1618, Mrs. Johnson. AGENTS to sell useful article, must be live birds. Apply to Abbett Stewart, 2393 7th Ave. Edge, 1596. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG man wishes a position as drummer. H. F. Evans, 310 W. 129th St. N. Y. C. GIRL desires position as stenographer. Aud. 0889. Donath, 227 W. 139th St. HOUSE FOR SALE A ONE-FAMILY house, frame, 6 rooms and bath; all improvements; steam heat; city sewers; will sell for $7.500; cash. $1.000; balance same as rent. Mrs. Mehrtens, 9412 40th Drive, Emhurst, N. Y. Apr.3-4t 130TH ST. 142 W.—One of Harlems best homes. four story basement, 1 real rooms, good condition, steam heat, electric light, caretaker on premises. Small cash down. Easy terms. J. Bloch, 1440 Broadway. Apr.17-2t CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN, ages four to twelve; baffully by country home, near school. Mother's phone Mrs. Dudley, Roselle 238-1. Jan.16-24t WANTED, child to board by day or week; reliable. Brad. 4712. 17TH ST., 2441 (Apt. 42)—Wishes take care of children day or week; good home; rollable woman; call any time. 14TH ST., 161 W. (Apt. T7)—Mother of child 14 years wishes another to board, by day or week; excellent care taken; good home. ST. ANN'S AVE., 128—Mother's care to boy, girl or baby, day or week; reasonable price; Bronx. Humbert. 14TH ST., 301 W.—Summer school camp for children, ages 3 and upward, all kinds of industrial for adults, community industrial, top floor. LENOX AVE., 348 (Apt. 3)—Children boarded day or week. BEST care given children by day or week. Reasonable price. Apply, 213 W. 135th street. CHILDREN boarded by day or week. Apply 117 W. 143d St. Apt. 12. 13D ST., 108 W.—I take special care of children by day or week. Board of Health permit. 129TH ST., 425 W. (Apt. 3)—Good home for babies, and the best of care. WILL give the best care to boarding children; taken to school. 200 W. 129th St. Apt. 1. CHRISTIAN suburban home for children, 3 years up. Particulars phone Jamaica 4589. Motherly care given. April 17-21 FOUR boys to board, in private cottage: mother's care and permit. Phone Havemeyer 1772; Corona, N. Y. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT FOR SALE PLAYER PIANO, mahogany, standard make and action; practically new; sacrifice for reasonable offer. Adirondack 3091. Apr.10-2t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED man or woman with $1,000 or over willing to invest and share profits in a detective agency. Experience not necessary. Box O. Amsterdam News. PERSONAL MISS TOMILIE MAF COLE: There is an important letter, you at Amsterdam News, Box F-1. MR. OR MRS FULLER, who form-ly lived 164 Grand St. Jersey City, please call to see Mrs. Lewis. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FIANO and tinging lessons, homes, everywhere, lowest prices. Write Posef Pobiner, 188 East Houston street. MUSIC scholars, voice, piano: will come any hour. John Screen, 144 W. 119th St., Univ. 6261. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 Classified Advertisements HOUSE, two stories and half, first-class condition; all improvements; part furnished; small cash, terms reasonable. Phone Leonia, N. J. 1788-M. Apr 3-4 HOUSES FOR SALE, LEONIA, N. J. $250 CASH will buy my 9 room house at Leonia, N. J., all improvements, channe for, rooming house, full price $8,700, New Amsterdam Ave. Monument $211. FOR RENT--- ATLANTIC CITY FOR RENT---Purified house, six rooms, bath, modern conveniences, including garage. Address Lula E. Price, 408 Delta Ave., Atlantic City. Mar 27-4t FOR SALE--- BLOOMFIELD, N. J. FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD. 6-ROOM cottage, only $8,500. Full size lot, best transportation facility in town of Adams & Thomas. 146 Bloomfield A. Monclair, N. J. Phone Monclair 4754. Feb-20-ft HOUSE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY ELEGANT HOME. MONTCLAIR, N. J. rooms, 2 baths, butler's pantry, laundry room, steam heat, electric, gas; lot 50x225. Price, $13,500. Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave. Phone Monclair 4754. Feb-6-ft APTS. FOR RENT BRONX FIVE rooms and garage, $70 per month; 3 rooms and garage, $45 per month; this is a new brick house with modern improvements; near subway. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. WHY pay high rents? Our prices $18 up, 3 large rooms, electricity, hot water, white sinks; 2 blocks from Third Ave., "L" and Lexington Ave. 135th St., 1849 Ave. station; concessions, 168 Lincoln Ave. apply Apt. 6. Telephone ATW 7517. UNION AVE.. 1024-Four large, light rooms, front, steam, electricity, in renamed Bronx section; rent reasonable; references required. HUNT AVE.. 1812-3 rooms, private house, all improvements. Phone 1642 West. BARNES AVE.. 3642 (between 214th and 215th St.)—6 rooms, electric light, heat. Tel. Estabrook 1780. April-12-27 FOR RENT BRONX VILLA AVE. 3127—Two months free. Two rooms, $15; 3, $20; 6, $25; with improvements. One block from subway. R. E. FOR SALE--- WESTCHESTER HAVE a few lots for sale in Nepper- hill apartments, high class, colored residential community, 450 cash on each lot, balance easy taxes Rose, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN & L. I. ADELPHI ST. 407—Furnished rooms, with heat. Apr 3-46 ATLANTIC AVE—Large furnished room, suitable for couple or bachelor, with or without kitchen- ette. Haddingway 8530. BAINBRIDGE ST. 111—Large fur- nished rooms; parquet floors, steam heat, electric lights; near all car lines. Apr 3-16 GHAUNGEY ST. 117-Large room, furnished or unfurnished. for two. Phone Haddingway 9087 or call. CLASSON AVE. 464-Front hall room; conveniences. CLASSON AVE. 387-Large and small furnished rooms for rent; convenient to cars. Apr.10-28. CLASSON AVE. 484-Large furnished front room, heat, electric and running water; for respectable Apr.3-46. CLASSON AVE. 524-Furnished rooms to let, with all conveniences and hot cold water. Apr.10-46. LEXINGTON AVE. 208—Furnished room to let, with privilege of kitchen; all improvements. Lafayette 3645. Apr.10-28 MADISON ST. 78 (near Franklin Ave.)—Light sunlight room; home-in-situ surroundings; no other room; gentlemen preferred. Apr.2-48 NEW YORK AVE. 40—Large furnished room, kitchenette, steam heat, hot and water. PACIFIC ST. 1591—Very large room; also hallroom, neatly furnished; to respectable colored. Decatur 9831. Mar.27-47 PACIFIC ST. 1436—Furnished room; respectable neighborhood; hot and cold water. steam heat; rent reasonable. Phone Decatur 9831. Apr.10-28 PACIFIC ST. 1473—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Meyer. Apr.10-28 PUTNAM AVE. 137 — Furnished room, private room. Apr.10-29 PUTNAM AVE. 265—Large front room, suitable for couple or two working girls; reasonable; near Notrand; call all day Friday or Saturday. Apr.10-48 ST. FELIX ST. 13—Furnished front room and kitchenette with conveniences; near all subways. Apr.10-2t ST. JOHN'S PL. 653—Rooms to let; all improvements. Apr.10-2t THROOP AVE. 323—A large, light room, for a desirable person; reasonable. Phillips. WAVERLY AVE. 473—Furnished room to let; all improvements. Apr.10-2t NEATLY furnished rooms to respectable persons only. Haddingway 7959. APT. FOR RENT—BROOKLYN & L. I. ALBANY AVE., 145 (near Bergen)—6 large rooms, bath, electric; just painted; only $35. BOROUGH HALL, section, remodeled apartment, 3 rooms and bath; steam heat; $23; one month free. Can mornings, 11 a. m. Ingersoll 7519. BROOKLYN AVE., 29-4 large rooms and bath, light and alry, steam heat, hot water, janitor on premise. BAINBRIDGE ST., 54 (near Summer)—1 large rooms, bath, steam, electric; location only $5. CLASSON AVE., 195 (near Myrtle Ave.)—5 light rooms, bath, $32. CLASSON AVE., 145—THREE AND FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS, NEWLY DECORATED, BATH, ENCORRING HOT WATER FURNISHED TO ALL APARTMENTS, $20-$34. APPLY JANITOR Apr.10-2t CLAYER PL., 30-5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric. Janitor in basement. Apr.10-2t CLIFTON PL., 367-8 rooms, steam heat, hot water, newly decorated; $45. Inquire Supt. on premise. Apr.3-4t FREE MOVING. DEAN ST., 54 rooms, neatly decorated; near subway; concession; only $35. DEAN ST., 2111 (near Saratoga)—5 rooms, bath, electric, hot water; fine location; $30. DE KALB AVE., 661—Four rooms and bath, all improvements; rent reasonable. DEAN ST. 1065-67 — SIX-ROOM APARTMENT. STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER. ELECTRIC, ALL VENTURES. BET. BED. FORD AND FRANKEN. SEE MR. SIMMONS, ON PREM- ISES. Feb.20-Lt. DEAN ST. 997 (near Glasson Ave.) Six large, beautiful rooms, rent reduced to $30. Lackawanna 4384. Apr.10-2t DECATUR ST. 111—Four rooms and bath, all improvements. Phone Decatur 1187. FULTON ST. 988-7 private rooms bath, steam heat, reasonable rent. FOUNTAIN AVE. 98—Four rooms bath, range, gas, seating walls; Bergen street car; rent $22- $25. Janitor on premises, 409 Wav- erly Ave., Prospect 6320. GATES AVE. 745 (near Lewis) — Colored rooms. Four beautiful, un装饰ed rooms, electricity, rent reasonable. Owner. Midwood 8077-7. GATES AVE. 270—Four rooms, bath, heat and hot water. GATES AVE. 440—LARGE, unfurnished room with kitchenette, all improvements; only respectable need apply. HERKIMER ST. 419—Three rooms and bath to let, hot and cold water supplied. $30. HANCOCK ST. 227-29—Brooklyn's most exclusive section new open to college entrance, room apartment, all improvement. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BROOKLYN BEDFORD section. 2-family, par- ent, multiple home rent. Agar, 1013 Bed- ford Ave. 3-FAMILY brick, steam heated: 81.- 000 cash. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. CLASSON AVE. 440-For sale, two- family house, 12 rooms, 2 baths, 2 garages; steam heat. HOUSE FOR RENT-- BROOKLYN PUTNAM AVE. 465 (near Throop Ave.—Broadway) 18 room, bathroom heat; $130. Young. 409 Wavley Ave. Prospect 3829. MADISON ST. 380—Two family house to rent in select vicinity; near Tompkins Ave.; rent $5. Apply Johnson. ELEVEN-ROOM brownstone for 1 or 2 p.illes. Bedford section, Marley. Putnam. Decatur 6770; after 6 P. M. CHILDREN BOARDED---B'KLYN BROADWAY, 420-Widow would like to share apartment with single person. Mrs. Taylor. BERGEN ST, 1489-Lady would like to share part of apartment with business woman; call anytime after five. CHILDREN BROOKLYN WOULD like little girl to board, 2 up; mother's car, Nevins STORE TO RENT--- BROOKLYN DEAN ST. , 911—Store. 4 rooms; near Classon Ave.; very reasonable. $30. TOMPINS AVE. , 11—Light loft, near Flushing Ave. Tel. Lafayette 1582; $18. BROADWAY, 1840—Large store, near Eastern Parkway, with four rooms; only $25. MOORE ST. , 189—Large store, near Bushwick Ave. Tel. Lafayette 1582. VARET ST. , 215—Store, one room; good business; near Bushwick Ave.; $10. FOR SALE--- BROOKLYN HOUSEHOLD goods; forced to sacrifice room; may occupy. Prospect 10381. FULTON ST., 785—Beauty shop for sale; sell by May 1 on account of ill health. Call Nevins 4231 and Prospect 2665. FOR RENT--B'KLYN "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" 180TH PL., 108-18—Furnished room to let, suitable for couple, for right parties. Call Jamaica 0876. Apr.2-2t UNION HALL ST., 110-14—Every comfort, convenience and cleanliness, $5.50. Tel Jamaica 10578. Apr.13-2t R. E. FOR SALE— JAMAICA I HAVE the best house in Jamaica for a family with support with all modern improvements; near subway, school, church; terms as low as your rent; send for full participation. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 139th St. ONE, two, three-family houses, some garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some large machine; 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Repub.ic 7494. Dec.26-ft 2-FAMILY brick, gear station, 11 rooms, 2 suites parlor; all modern improvements; 2-car garage; price $14,250; cash $1,500. R. B. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Dec-26 ff. 172D ST. 105-32—Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, phone between 9-10 a. m. 9-10 p. m. all day Tuesday. L. Tendall, Jamaica 6967. Apr.10-2t HOUSE, 6 rooms and porch, all modern improvements, near station, rent $30-855. Lightston, 145-17 Shore Ave. Republic 7484. Apr.17-2t APTS. FOR RENT—CORONA 101ST ST. Corona, L. L. 33-33—Three room apt., steam heat. Ground floor. Newly decorated. Mrs. W. E. Lawson. Pomeroy 6486. 101TH ST. 33-31 (Corona, L. L.)—3 rooms; all improvements. Phone Pomeroy 2792. Apr.10-3t 3-4 and 6 room apts, $55 up; near subway. Home seekers Service Bureau, 103-15 Northern Blvd. (2343 7th Ave. Harlem). Pomeroy 0179, Brad. 4192. 1-2-3 family houses, Corona and Ja- nada K. White, 32-45 104th St. Corona, L. L. Pines Pointe, 2976, Residence. Havemeyer 1243-W. Apr.17-4t FOR RENT, CORONA 107TH ST. 3447—Two rooms; light housekeeping; private house; up- stairs; $30: Gas, electricity; garage optional. Phone 1772 Havemeyer. APT. FOR RENT---- ASTORIA VAN ALST AVE. 1048 (Astoria, N. Y.) Five rooms and bath for de- care people only; near subway; rent reasonable. Phone Astoria 8186. FOR RENT, STATEN ISLAND A SMALL house with four rooms and city water, outside, all light rooms, also room for boarder in private housetime summer. Krm Harper, 718 Bloomingdale Rd. Suite 120 Iland, N. Y. Pleasant Plains station. Auto service at station. Call Sundays. HOUSE FOR SALE---- LONG ISLAND FOR SALE — Furnished boarding boarding house, improved property; sell on account of sickness. Manor- ville, Long Island, Box 169. Apr.10-2t FURNISHED ROOMS FAR ROCKAWAY HORTON PL. 1550 (Far Rockaway, N. Y.)—Nearly furnished room, all conveniences; year round. Mrs. R. S. Williams. Tel. Far Rockaway 3048. Apr.10-2t Fruit and Vegetables Fresh fruit and fresh vegetables every day help keep the diet balanced and the body in good condition. Consult the Karlen Tuberculosis and Committee. 202 West 136th street. North堡 2995, for health information FOR RENT JAMAICA FOR SALE CORONA, L. I. White Checkers J. W. Wetmore Says They Were Very Discoureous at Moore Banquet. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: On last Tuesday evening I attended the monster testimonial given to Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore on the fifth anniversary of their wedding, and was delighted to see many prominent people of both sexes there, paying honor to Mr. Moore and his good wife. However, my evening was almost spoiled because of the following: There were some very rude white young men in charge of the cloak room, and they practically demanded 25 cents apiece for checking things, and had a very many scene with a prominent young colored man because he wanted to check his wife's small wrap with his hat and coat. I cannot understand why this very lucrative business should be turned over to two white men instead of some young colored men or some poor colored soldiers. As your paper is well known for the fight it makes or colored people, I think it might be worth white people should have the privateate at colored affairs, and if they want to go in have it why they should not be compelled to be more courteous to ladies and gentlemen. ```markdown ``` Singer Larry John. (Signor J. D. WETMORE. 1440 Broadway, New York City, April 11, 1929. Expressed by Other Editors Patronage in the South (From the New York World). It is announced that the Republican Party in the South will be reorganized by a committee of three selected by Mr. Hoover, and that these three will have something to say about Presidential patronage and its distribution. The chosen arbitrators are Porkeen General Brown, Presidential Secretary National, the ex-Representative, and James Francis Burke, General Counsel of the Republican National Committee. Mr. Hoover seems to be fond of triumvirates. He assented to the naming of State Chairman Machold, Original-Hoover-Mill Hill as a committee to handle New York Federal patronage. When President Obama applied, rejected that, lacking a Republican Senator, the Republican members of the House from New York would have to be consulted. Mr. Snell and his colleague, Mr. Parker, were appointed to represent the delegation. It is a case where two and three make five and mean one. Mr. Machold is the Chairman of the fiv. Southern patronage machine? Ordinarily the Postmaster-General is the President's Wicked Partner, the political specialist of each succeeding administration. But it is said that Mr. Brown's patronage will be mainly that of his own department and that Mr. Newton will handle all the rest; also the Gen. Clinton jobs. He farmed out the Republican Representatives from the South, who are not so very numerous. With all this elaborate strategy the Republican organization in the Southern States should soon be as pure as water and as good as asphalt. The Republican Federal job upon rough-hewn men in politics is well known. The Ivy Leaf The first of the four 1923 issues of The Ivy Leaf, official organ of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, came from press last week. Three of the issues are to be white paper and to be on a tique, while the fourth issue will be the regular art and literature number of T2 or more pages. ```markdown ``` Insurance News A class in life insurance salesmanship, with an attendance of 45, opened at the Victory Life office Monday evening. Lamelu Foster lectured on What Life Insurance Is and Does. The point brought out is the fact that life insurance is its ministering to economic needs of individuals, lifts itself into the plane of the nation's most potent financial, social and economic institution. The latest publication in Negro Life insurance circles is the Necro Underwriter, a monthly magazine published in Cincinnati. Know New York State Forty per cent of all the inhabitants of the United States live within 600 miles of the center of New York, and more than 13 per cent of the country's total Little Falls, N. Y., is the first city in the State to undertake municipal forest management for protected areas and will be scientifically cut and rehabilitated to provide a continuous yield. A new law in New York state permits all woodlands with leaf and arrows. Herbaceous soil could be done only with a gun shot of some length or by trapping. Another human factor is the New York city in 1954 by her former pet, who improved the appropriate property by also made the plot longer for the purpose. Nearly one-fourth of all woodland and published matter in the United States is proscribed in New York State. The Emperor State has become an electrical manufacturer in the yearly output valued at $200 million and a posted $24.000 workers. HOME OWNERS-REAL ESTATE-BUILDERS PAGE Western Union to Undertake Unusual Cable Expedition in Gulf of Mexico Will Divert Existing Cable, Lay New Shore Ends and Salvage Cable Already Laid in One of Most Unusual Cable-Laying Jobs One of the most unusual expeditions in the annals of submarine cables is being undertaken by the Western Union cable ship Lord Kelvin in the Gulf of Mexico. The entire cable system of the Mexican Telegraph Company, which is operated by the Western Union Telegraph Company, is undergoing a complete rearrangement, according to an announcement made yesterday by officials of the company. Not only is the Lord Kelvin laying new shore ends of ocean cable at both Galveston and Vera Cruz, but a submarine cable which now terminates at Morgan City, Louisiana, will be diverted to terminate at Galveston. APARTMENTS MOVED $3 TO $4 ER ROOM PIANOS EXTRA TRUNKS MOVED FROM $1.00 UP NO JOB TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO LARGE DAILY TRIPS TO RAILROA STATION AND STEAMSHIP PIERS Why Not Have a Responsible Firm Remove Your Furniture for the Same Price? The work started several days ago, and will cost upwards of half a million dollars, officials of the Western Union said. It will include the laying of new shore ends of the cable now running between Galveston and Vera Cruz. Probably the most unusual part of the expedition will be the recovering of a large part of the 1921 Morgan City-Vers Cruz cable. Although this cable has been on the bed of the ocean for almost eight years, the engineers expect to find it in perfect condition and will use the salvaged portion for other purposes. ```markdown ``` Many cables have been laid in tropical seas, but it is seldom that cable is salvaged from the bottom of the ocean, and it is also infrequent for a cable to be diverted from one terminus to another. The Gulf expedition calls for a large amount of engineering skill and will result not only in decreased operating and maintenance costs, but in a speedier cable service between this country and Mexico. The complete revamping of the Mexican cables in this section is seen in some quarters as an indication of the manner in which Mexico has forged ahead commercially in recent years and is viewed by students of the economic situation of that country as an indication of the greater economic and industrial stability of Mexico. It is also believed that the improved cable service between the countris will stimulate their friendly relations. Two Boys,16,17 Held as Bandits One Implicated in Slaying of Man in 132d One of two youths arraigned on a robbery charge admitted being implicated in the unsolved slaying of James Williams, who was recently shot to death at his home, 81 West 122d street, it was revealed recently in Heights Court before Magistrate Dodge. The young prisoners were Wilfred Rose, 17, 303 West 144th street, who pleaded guilty to a number of holdups, and Edward Willie, 16, 192 West 134th street, who pleaded not guilty. Both youths were held without bail for the Grand Jury. The specific complaint against them was that of holding up Thomas E. Floyd, 18, a drug clerk, 305 West 144th street, at the point of a gun, and taking a $30 watch from him in the hallway of 44 Bradhurst avenue. Rose confessed ownership of the revolver, which was found in the possession of Willie at the time of their arrest by Patrolman Branch of the West 135th street station. Implicated in Murder. The court received a surprise when Rose calmly told of the shooting of Williams, but he denied taking any part in it. He said that Williams was accidentally shot by one George Lewis, a pal. Rose also confessed several stick- CHAS. JONES & SON MOVING VAN Licensed Piano Mover Local and Long Distance Moving Deliveries to Railroads and Steamship Lines 2271 SEKENTH AYE., near 129th St. Phone Edgecombe 2200 APARTMENTS MOVED $3 TO $4 PER ROOM PIANOS EXTRA TRUNKS MOVED FROM $1.00 UP ups, including the robbery of a ragman in West 137th street, describing his escape over the roof; the hold-up of a Sheffield Farms milk man at 118th street and Fifth avenue and taking $14, and the robbery of a store at 580 Lenox avenue, where $300 cash was stolen. In these acts of banditry Rose said he was assisted by his late pal, Williams, one Raymond Farmer, Lewis, and a fellow named Brown. Rose said he took the watch from Floyd because he recognized it as having been stolen from a friend of his. WOMAN APPOINTED CITY UNDERTAKER ST. LOUIS, April 15—Mrs. Pinkie L. Toney, who conducts an undertaking establishment at 3120 Lucas avenue, became city undertaker last Saturday, through an appointment made by William V. Dever, who was elected Coroner of St. Louis on the Republican ticket in a recent election. Mrs. Toney, a native of Humboldt, Tenn., is recorded as being the first woman to receive such official distinction. McDONOUGH STREET Three-story and basement, hardwood floors, panneled, and painted walls. Ready for occupancy. Price low. Cash $1,000. MILLER BROS. 427 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn Deatner 952 6 ROOMS TO LET 354-356-358 WEST 119th STREET Steam; all improvements; French doors; Newly Decorated; $50-$55 H. C. & L. B. DUNSTON 72 West 142nd St. Edgecombe 7249 6 BRADHURST AVE. (Near 142d St.) 6 Large Rooms to Rent, 2d floor, one family to a floor; rooms all private, steam heat and all improvements. Apply to Janitor in basement. 7 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS Bath, all improvements; good neighborhood; excellent transit facilities; best service. 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 Bail Bonds Broker INSURANCE JAMES W. PETERS REAL ESTATE 236 WEST 135th ST. Office Prone Bradhurst 4085 Residence Phone Bradhurst 1539 Residence 202 West 131st Street For Quick and HEID'S EXPRESS & MO 201 West 130th St., Cor. Seventh Ave. GUARRISE GONDORIE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17. 1929 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2449 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private toilet, bath, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range, halls newly decorated. Rents moderate. Apply Janitor, Apt. 1, 1 flight up. FOR RENT 54 WEST 118th STREET Six rooms, steam, heat; all improvements; beautifully decorated. Rent 45. Apply Janitor, or NEUWAY BENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Avenue Phone Monument 8074 FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th 139th Sts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Edgecombe 3089 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. 53 W. 137th ST. Four rooms, bath, electricity, hot water; $77 and $88. 24 W. 135th ST. Five rooms, bath; hot water, elec- tricity; $40. 130 W. 134th ST. Three and four rooms; steam heat; $10-$55. 142 W. 129th ST. Six rooms; steam heat; $55-$65. 24 W. 99th ST. Five rooms; steam heat; $40. WALTER L. FRANK 2065 SEVENTH AVE. Mon. 0768 For Sale or Lease Jamaica Property 6-Room House. Modern Improvements Throughout, Sewer Connection. Convenient to "L." Railroad Station, Street Cars, One Block From School. Call Prospect 6375, or Jamia 9119. 4 & 5 - Room Apts. to Rent ALL PRIVATE MODEKN IMPROVEMENTS 45 EAST 131st ST. Apply JANITOR, APT. 4 Buy Your Own HOME Why Be a Slave for Your Landlord? When You Can Buy a 1 OR 2-FAMILY BRICK HOUSE With a small down payment and the balance less than the rent you are now paying. For Full Particulars, Call or Write to Emanuel Laidley REAL ESTATE 210 WEST 135th STREET Phone Bradhurst 8737 and Satisfactory Service Call MOVING VANS ve. NO JOB TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO LARGE DAILY TRIPS TO RAILROAD STATIONS AND STEAMSHIP PIERS fiture for the Same Price? 6 ROOMS TO LET 354-356-358 WEST 119th STREET Steam; all improvements; French doors; newly decorated; $50-$55 H. C. & L. B. DUNSTON 72 WEST 142nd STREET Edge. 7249 NOTICE $100 down and $50 a month buys five-room house, steam heat, electric and gas. Price $5,500, or will entertain your own offer. See LEE & CARDEN 288 NEW YORK BOULEVARD, JAMAICA, N. Y. Jamaica 4155 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, sowers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,600. Your lots taken as part payment. IF IT IS REAL ESTATE — CALL ON ME Do You Want to Lease a House? Do You Want to Buy Bargains in Private or Tenement House? Do You Want to Sell? Do You Want to Exchange for City or Country Property? Do You Want to Raise 1st or 2nd Mortgage? Then Call on JAMES E. LINTON, 2123 Fifth Avenue Harlem 8468 6-Room Apartments Newly Painted and Decorated Hot Water, Baths and Electricity Reasonable Rent and Concessions Apply Janitor on Premises, or L. LEVINE - 166 West 125th St. 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 Second Dollar Corporation (Under New Management) Walter Yearwood, President; Aug Heron, Treasurer; Ormond D. Hope Director of Accounts; R. R. Felix, 353 LENOX AVE.-- N Real Estate Long Island Home Sites are offer a speculation, but a real honest enable the wage earner to parti offer. There is no Real Estate in a future as Long Island. EXPERIENCED SA FORTY YEARS O Wood, President; Augustus Fleet, Vice-President; Ormond D. Hopkins, Secretary; Donelan Accounts; R. R. Felix, Director of Investigation. NOX AVE. -- Phone Cathedral Real Estate Investments Home Sites are offered you at a fair price, but a real honest value. Small down payment earner to participate in this unusual is no Real Estate in America which has so Long Island. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED FORTY YEARS OF RENT RECEIVER Walter Yearwood, President; Augustus Fleet, Vice-President; John Heron, Treasurer; Ormond D. Hopkins, Secretary; Donlan J. Phillips, Director of Accounts; R. R. Felix, Director of Investigation. 353 LENOX AVE. -- Phone Cathedral 6247 Real Estate Investments Long Island Home Sites are offered you at a fair price. This is not a speculation, but a real honest value. Small down payment will enable the wage earner to participate in this unusually attractive offer. There is no Real Estate in America which has so promising a future as Long Island. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED Forty years' dream of a homel Too late. All is gone. A lifetime of payments to landlords; payments that would have bought many homes, that would have meant sturdy, country-grown children; happiness, comfort and freedom from worry. Forty years of slavery — slavery that was avoidable, that could have been filled with personal independence. "Tis the tragedy of a thousand lives. Are YOU in This Drama? If so, LAKE THE FIRST STEE TO BUY LAND—BUY $5.00 BUY Per Month In Metropolitan District—within tories in locality; 5 railroads, tro- city—over 100 families now living boating, bathing, fishing, swimn vestigate now. Metropolitan THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS INDEPEN LAND—BUY LAND N BUYS A L than Italian District—within commuting distance—o quality; 5 railroads, trolley, paved highway, sch 000 families now living on property; 3 chur fishing, fishing, swimming—amusement park ropolitan Shores In Metropolitan District—within commuting distance—over 100 factories in locality; 5 railroads, trolley, paved highway, school on property—over 100 families now living on property; 3 churches, stores, boating, bathing, fishing, swimming—amusement park nearby—Investigate now. 198 Broadway, New York City Phone Cortlandt 5562 MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS WANTED EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY FLORENCE MILLS One of the Best Recently Built Elevator Apartments in Harlem NOW AVAILABLE 'A Few Desirable Apartments Consisting of 1-2-3 ROOMS 1-2-3 ROOMS 3 & 4 - Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2, or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. 7TH AVE., 2026 Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very convenient and fine neighborhood. References required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Supt. on Premises LOWERED RENTS Six-room apartments; steam, hot water, baths, kitchens, electric, just redecorated. Convenient to all cars. Copia and see. Own Your Home In Plainfield, N. J. 2-Family House, 5 Rooms on Each Floor, With All Improvements Fine Neighborhood, Nice Neigh- bors; 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 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8225 C. J. HILTON'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE Formerly 153 Lenox Ave. HAS MOVED 10 New Quailers 665 CAUF E., BRONX Near Westchester Ave. and Two Blocks South of Jackson Ave. Soha, Sla. EXTRA SPECIAL Seven-room house, all improvements, steel ½ block from trolley line; near L. I. R. Cash, $500 or more. LEE & CARDEN, 288 New York Boulevard Real Estate in all branches, expert Phone Jamaica MORTGAGE 354-356-358 West 119th St. Near Manhattan Ave. VERY LOW R 6 R and $55 REFINED NEIGHBOR AT MORNINGST 5th Ave. Bus (at the Corner) Subway 118 Steam Heat --- Electr Gas Ranges --- All Newly Painted Complete Renting Agents — At the — RENCE M Edgecombe A (Near 145th St.) of the Best Recently B vator Apartments in Har NOW AVAILABLE EDIATE OCCUPA Desirable Apartments Consi 3 ROO KITCHENETTE and BATH oderate Rent TGAGES 56-358 St. LOW RENT 6 ROO and BA $55.00 INED NEIGHBORHOOD MORNINGSIDE P (at the Corner), 'L' Sta Subway 118th St. Heat --- Electric Light Changes --- All Improved Printed Complete --- F Ling Agents on Pre the — E MIL ombe Ave. (5th St.) Recently Built ents in Harlem AVAILABLE OCCUPANC ments Consisting OOM E and BATH e Rents Seven-room house, all improvements, steam heat; plot 30x100; garage; ½ block from trolley line; near L. I. Railroad Station. Price $5.000. Cash, $500 or more. LEE & CARDEN, 288 New York Boulevard, cor. 109th Ave., Jamalca, N. P. Real Estate in all branches, expert advice and honest service Phone Jamalca 4155 354-356-358 West 119th St. Near Manhattan Ave. VERY LOW RENT 2 WEEKS FREE 6 ROOMS and BATH $55.00 REFINED NEIGHBORHOOD AT MORNINGSIDE PARK 5th Ave. Bus (at the Corner), 'L' Station 116th St., Subway 118th St. Steam Heat --- Electric Light --- New Gas Ranges --- All Improvements Newly Painted Complete --- French Doors Renting Agents on Premises KITCHENETTE and BATH INQUIRE ON PREMISES --- NINETEEN plot 30x100; garage; nation. Price $5.000. Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. and honest service Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6636 EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2233 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Woolley, General Manager, James A. Anderson, Vice President, Sade Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $3.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2233 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 883 Fulton St. London Office 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Cortezville Amsterdam New, Chicago, Ill. J. V. Houghtalington, G. Co., 175 West Street, Chicago, Ill. Western Advertising Representatives. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, April 17, 1929 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Roscoes and Fiorellos Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Roscoes and Fiorellos GE M. PRITCHARD of Norfolk I will occupy the office assign- ed that of Congressman but to shame by Congressman of New York. In a telegram Mr. LaGuardia asked that M to an office next his own. AN OLD DRAMA repeats its tragge a Negro, Blanche K. the United States Senate. It a new Senator was presented, escort him down the aisle of Neither Senator Bruce's Miss any other Senator showed a am. Then the famous Roscoe in New York, stepped forth a race. The grateful Bruce then ever have a male child he would be Conklin. He carried out degrees followed his example the number of Roscoes in the years hence we may have a so men reveling in the name. GEORGE M. PRITCHARD of North Carolina, who refused to occupy the office assigned him because it adjoined that of Congressman DePriest, has been put to shame by Congressman Fiorello LaGuardia of New York. In a telegram to Speaker Longworth Mr. LaGuardia asked that Mr. DePriest he assigned to an office next his own. THUS AN OLD DRAMA repeats itself. About fifty years ago a Negro, Blanche K. Bruce, was elected to the United States Senate. It was the custom, when a new Senator was presented, for an older Senator to escort him down the aisle of the Senate chamber. Neither Senator Bruce's Mississippi colleague nor any other Senator showed a willingness to escort him. Then the famous Roscoe Conkling, Senator from New York, stepped forth and escorted Senator Bruce. The grateful Bruce then said that if he should ever have a male child he would name him after Roscoe Conklin. He carried out his promise and other Negroes followed his example. This accounts for the number of Roscoes in the Negro race. Twenty years hence we may have a number of young Negro men reveling in the name of Fiorello. Southern Women Protest BERN LYNCHERS try to make sure they practice mob violence to southern white womanhood. Should expect Southern white women protest against it. Instead of the first. Women's committee every Southern state but Flemphlet denouncing lynching. Selfs against all mob violence, against the claim that for the protection of white women a double standard of morals is agamamation of the races and city. SOUTHERN WOMEN are not in sexual matters. They main objects of lynching is so the Negro that the white Negro women with impunity. If every Negro ever lynched assaulting white women, the to could be far, far below the num- white men on Negro women. The brutalizing effect of such coars of white men; they have mind in business, government, culture while the rest of old was marching forward. HAVE FELT the effect of slaves, their own happiness and their children. With their age-storm-clouds of retribution distance, and they shiver as theods of the prophet: "Woe un- offenses, for it must need be awoe to that man by whom works and Blood SOUTHERN LYNCHERS try to make the world believe that they practice mob violence for the protection of Southern white womanhood. If this were true, one would expect Southern white women to be the last to protest against it. Instead of that they are among the first. Women's committees on race relations in every Southern state but Florida have issued a pamphlet denouncing lynching. They have declared themselves against all mob violence by any race for any crime, against the claim that lynching is necessary for the protection of white womanhood, and against a double standard of morals which tends toward amalgamation of the races and threatens racial integrity. THE SOUTHERN WOMEN are no fools—women seldom are in sexual matters. They know that one of the main objects of lynching is so to subjugate and terrorize the Negro that the white man may debauch Negro women with impunity. They know that even if every Negro ever lynched had been guilty of assaulting white women, the total of such assaults would be far, far below the number of assaults by white men on Negro women. They have observed the brutalizing effect of such conduct upon the characcters of white men; they have seen their men fall behind in business, government, art, science and general culture while the rest of the country and the world was marching forward. THEY HAVE FELT the effect of sex brutality upon their homes, their own happiness and the happiness of their children. With their age-old intuition they see the storm-clouds of retribution slowly gathering in the distance, and they shiver as they remember the words of the prophet: "Woe unto the world because of offenses, for it must needs be that offenses come, but woe to that man by whom the offense cometh." Waterworks and Bloodworks SAY that figures cannot lie. Mathematical figures, not feministical figures can and do the feminine figure in the daydustles. Mathematical figures of thing you wish them to, as comedians, constantly demonize DING to mere figures the A Haiti has been a wonderful sport issued by the Engineer works there is very convincing. THEY SAY that figures cannot lie. The reference is to mathematical figures, not feminine figures. But mathematical figures can and do lie quite as much as the feminine figure in the days of pads, hoops and bustles. Mathematical figures can be made to do anything you wish them to, as Miller and Lyles, the comedians, constantly demonstrate. ACCORDING to mere figures the American occupation of Haiti has been a wonderful success. The annual report issued by the Engineer in Chief of Public Works there is very convincing to those Americans who measure human progress by numbers and machinery. This report mentions 556 projects under way in 1928, of which 273 were for new constructions and 283 for repairs and maintenance, involving a total expenditure of $2,311,196. A new Palace of Justice has been built, also Gov- --- --- --- --- -:- A Graduate in the Orient -:- -:- "Amalgamation Inevitable" ernment warehouses, an extension to the agricultural college, and four new bridges and waterworks for ten cities. Roads have been repaired and kept in order, and the telegraph and telephone service shows an increase of twenty per cent in revenues and twenty-nine per cent in subscribers. The National Railroad Company shows a net profit of $12,546, and the Government has paid $203,448 for interest and amortization of railroad bonds. ALL THIS IS THE AMERICAN WAY of saying "Hallelujah!" Stocks, dollars, buildings, bridges, electricity, roads, dollars, profits—nothing else matters as long as these material things are accomplished. With such ineffable blessings, why should the Haitian people complain about such little things as loss of liberty? What does it matter if a drunken American woman drives her automobile into a helpless crowd of Haitian women and children? When bridges are being built for you, why object when the marines shoot your brother down because he resents being called a nigger? When waterworks are being constructed, why demur at a few bloodworks? PROF. GEORGE WILLIAM COOK, alumni secretary of Howard University in Washington, in the regular course of duty sent a formal request to Jenichiro Oyabi, Tokio, Japan, requesting subscription to the Alumni Journal. Mr. Oyabi is a graduate of Howard University, class of 1894, who immediately upon graduation returned to his native country, where he has been engaged in educational and literary work ever since. In 1866 his slim mater conferred upon him the degree of master of arts. Mr. Oyabl's educational work has been among the Alno people, the aborigines of Japan. A recent issue of the Japan Advertiser contains an indulgence of two of his books, one of which has attained its fifteenth edition and the other its sixth. His thesis is to show that the Japanese race is derived from the lost tribes of Israel. His dissensions give him rank among the noted scholars of Japan. His writings contain a lease is not to exploit the scholarship and learned repute of this Oriental son of Howard, but to set forth his simple faith and devout spirit. His letter reads: "When I first met with Dr. Rankin (then president of Howard University) he told me to read Proverbs, 22:1 "A good richness, and be chosen than great riches, and be favored rather than silver and gold." He goes on to describe his fame as a scholar and his lack of success from a momentary point of view. The letter concludes with emphasis upon his ideal—I hope you will understand my standpoint of life, and my dear Dr. Rankin's golden teaching from the Bible." REGARDING my recent article on so-called amalgamation and intermarriage a white student of the University of Pennsylvania takes issue in The Philadelphia Tribune with a statement I made to the effect that so-called intermarriage will not take place until the Caucasian is better informed about the Negro. He says: "I question his statement that 'The great and at present insurmountable obstacle to so-called intermarriage is the attitude of white people—an attitude that springs from an almost incredible ignorance about the Negro's accomplishments and his capabilities on the island and an exaggeration about his vices and his shortcomings on the other." The writer goes on to say: "Before intermarriage can solve the race problem there must first be a desire on the part of both races to intermarry." That this is so is self-evident, and I can see in no way how it comes merely from my statement. Desire comes merely from my statement, information, as a result of the widening of knowledge, hence the art of advertising. For instance, the great difference between the attitude of the South African Negro of sixty years ago and the South African Negro of today regarding the value of the diamond. I am not a bright pebble fit for children to play with. Then the European came, taught him its value, and to day his desire for it is almost as strong as the European's. I could go on to multiply by the hundreds instances of how desire arose as the result of knowledge and increased information. I did not say that intermarriage will intermarry the race problem." I did say, however, that I believe that a final blending When this letter fell under my eye I could not help reflecting deeply upon the old idea of education as contrasted with the new. Dr. Rankin represented the old New England school of pedagogy, which insisted, in and out of season, upon the development of character through moral maxims and Bible in the right textbook in the concern was to a rather than to intelligence. The they worked was seed sown took sprung into ripen It is easy to in sloppable mind. PETER B. - Kelly Miller - religious instruction. I recall on one occasion he stoutly upbraided the dean because he was indisposed to the work of teaching for a course in the Bible. With no little heat of feeling he reminded the hesitant dean that he was not willing to jeopardize the salvation of the students souls to accommodate them. The Christian missionaries came down from the North, with the An Answer by J. A. ROGERS through race intermixing was inevitable, and gave three reasons: the psychologic, the historic and the economic. Apparently, as the result of the articles, this white student (unnamed) took an interesting step. However, he submitted questionnaires to 86 male females. He found that none of them would be willing to marry a full-blooded Negro, while five would "perhaps" marry a white person of Negro ancestry. Now it must be noted that there is a vast difference between the terms "intermarriage and racial blending." Marriages or intermarriage (let those who differ between the terms do so, I don't) is a social and largely artificial affair—an affair that is comparatively recent as history goes on, and which accumulates but discredits with time, and will probably die out. Race-mixing, on the other hand, is a basic principle of the perpetuation of the human race. From time immemorial race-mixing has gone on without marriage or very little of it. A large proportion of the so-called Negroes in America have a strain of Caucasian, while a large or larger proportion of Southern whites have a strain of Negro. All without marriage! The vastly more important question for the student to have asked his 66 college would have been then: "Would you have sex relations with a Negro?" In that case I am most firmly convinced from a very wide experience that the ratio would be reversed, if not with their lips, at least with their innest desires. The percentage of white Americans who would not cohabit with a colored woman, I have reason to believe, is very, very small. It is as small as the percentage who would marry a Negro. It will at least be admitted that children outside of the marriage relation. A similar question was also submitted to 58 students of Lincoln Bible in the right hand and the textbook in the left. Their chief concern was to inculcate character rather than to impart technical intelligence. The soil upon which they worked was virgin soil. The soil was the root and spring into ripened fruit. It is easy to imagine the impressionable mind of young Oyabl, fresh from the hand of the missionary to Japan, as it comes into first contact with the genial and kindly preceptor in another land. What was true of Oyabl was equally true of the thousands of black boys from the farms when they were in touch with the good missionary preceptors from the North. Today religious instruction has been replaced by the technicalities of modern pedagogy. Our children are much more efficiently taught in the letter, but what about the technicalities of the effect upon the character of the generation now coming into control of affairs? With them will silver and gold outweigh loving favor? Cannot our youth in America learn valuable lessons from Oyabi, the Oriental, whose simple not been misled by the ingenious phantom of silver and gold? I read with curious interest the decision of the students in Lincoln University against Negro teachers for Negro youth. These young people were doubtless impelled by force and influences which they did not understand. Lincoln University has been under the uninterrupted tuition of the missionary type. The moral and religious currents have been made to play upon them without cessation. The faculty was carefully selected for this attitude. These young people have been indoctrinated in the missionary type of mission sphere. They may be pitied, if not blamed, for self-stultification, in declaring against the competence of their own race. There is University, with the result that 24 said that they would be willing to marry white, while 30 said "No." "We see in the two answers," deduces the white student, "rather obvious situations, namely that the white student is married to the whites that intermarry, and second that each person, as an — J. A. Rogers — average, tended to conform more readily to marriage within his own group type, not as a matter of interface friction, but rather a conformity to past customs and group patterns." Now, if instead of so-called Negroes and whites, one takes two groups of whites, one is likely to be willing to marry members of the proportion of members of so-called royal family who would be willing to marry members of a lower caste, though of the same color? And how many of the lower caste would be willing to marry into a royal family? Marriage being a social proposition, a recognition of equality, as was said, the proportion of the lower caste who would be willing to marry royalty would be as in the case of the Latin students, who, in the eyes of the majority of Americans, belong to the lower caste. But the higher castes, whether they be Negroes or whites, usually go for their sex pleasures to the lower castes, while they marry in their own caste. And this is why, even though marriage has thoroughly discredited itself in my shall oppose laws forbiding citizens to marry on account of color. I know that it is but one of ten thousand similar laws that, have been passed by whites against other whites in the past, by Hindus against their fellow Hindus, by Africans against Africans, and almost any people that one may name. Some day I shall give a partial list of some of them dating from the time of the plebeians of ancient Rome. Anti-marriage laws are but one of the weapons used by the man on top for robbing and exploiting the man below. I oppose them on sociologic principles. I oppose SPECIAL ARTICLES implied an unconscious lack of self-respect. If the high and holy pretension of Lincoln, Howard, Atlanta, Fisk, et al, in their earlier day could be perpetuated and brought forward, there would indeed be no need of discussing the race identity of instructors or instructed. In the older brother instructing the younger brother the way in which he should go. But, unfortunately, race prejudice has fixed a social gulf across which neither the one nor the other is free to pass. The white teacher must teach the Negro pupil to live a life different from his own. He durst not say that "where I am, there ye shall be also"; but, rather, "Where I go you cannot follow." Can't you teach a child to live the life of Jourry? The white teacher of Negro youth labors under the heavy handicap of racial separation. On the other hand, "the Negro preceptor, cut off from touch with the fountain-head from which all blessings flow, may experience handicaps of another character. Neither method, when used exclusively, is ideal. Here, as elsewhere, truth lies in the medium. But, back to Oyabi. Here was a Japanese young man, became insolent in his life's task by the kindly and paternal tuition of a white missionary in a land foreign to his own. He caught quickly the suggestion of service and selflessness which followed him the rest of his life. With this single note he crossed the seas and made a brilliant career away from the sordid itch for wealth. If we could—I fear we can't—turn back the flight of time and return to the simple moral tuition of the good missionary. If it might not be better for us all. After experiencing the delusive quest of silver and gold, may we not, after all, return to the conclusion that Oyabi has chosen the better part. them because they are unjust. Color is immaterial. I feel just the same about laws barring Jews. The white American being as a mass the explorer of the Negro, it is not to be expected that those white students would have given a different answer. The man on top of the hill and there is a human, but I do blame the man below when he shows so little light, as do Negroes. As to the Negro students who said they would not marry a white woman, it is interesting to know just what percentage of them would really shun sex relation with a white woman, outside of marriage. The ratio, I am convinced, would perhaps be even smaller than among the whites. Lower castes, regardless of color, even while very desirous sex association with white women, would watch their step" because of the economic and other troubles that the upper have the power of inflicting on them. It is about time that the younger Negroes, and younger whites, too, cast off silly color sentiment and begin to reason logically. For instance, a certain noted Negro, writing on intermarriage recently, asked a question to the effect: What respect can Negroes expect of white people should it be known that Negroes are seeking to have themselves made over in the image of white men, that is, by marrying them. What, then, of the reverse question: What respect can white people expect of Negroes when it is known that white people are seeking to have themselves made over in the image of Negroes, by having sex relations with them, outside of marriage? For it is the white man who began race-mixing; it is the white man who, from the days of slavery until now, leaves his white wife, of whom he pretends to be so proud, to seek out the despised Negro woman; it is the white man who goes to every part of the world seeking out the darker woman. And the white woman is following in his steps. It is this sort of reasoning that muddles the question. The fact is that both Caucasian and Caucasianized Negroes are not to blame. They are only following certain perfectly natural laws. If I am convinced of one fact it is this: Human beings are as truly and as inexorably human beings under their skins as they are under their clothes and their caste systems. I, however, did not arrive at this reasoning by indulging in sentiment. I was reared in a house where lighter-skimmed, so-called Keesers are taught to believe themselves superior to darker-skinned ones, hence it was only by long study and observation, and above all with the desire to be just to all men, that I arrived at this conclusion. If the possession of color prejudice is an accomplishment, how interesting might it be to some whites to know that others they despise, namely, certain near-whitees, possess this valuable quality in stronger degree than they do? Of course, I know that my method of reasoning is at least a century ahead. But some must reason ahead in order that justice may Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1852-1828) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D What Is Tuberculosis? TUBERCULOSIS is a disse lungs, or, less commonly minute microscopic ge These germs usually enter the most cases disease is not cause they may and often do lie in years, or even for a whole life TUBERCULOSIS is a disease caused by the growth in the lungs, or less commonly in other parts of the body, of a minute microscopic germ called the tubercle bacillus. These germs usually enter the body in early childhood, but in most cases disease is not caused by them at this time. Indeed, they may and often do lie inactive in the tissues for many years, or even for a whole lifetime. When the germ enters the body and remains there, infection is said to have taken place; and when the germ remains alive in the body or causes the symptoms of the disease, the individual is said to have a latent infection. Infection does not occur after one exposure, as in an acute disease such as smallpox or measles, but gradually after repeated exposures. In life, usually between 20 and 40, when the strain of work is hardest and when resisting power is lowered, this latent infection may become active and the patient, who, while infected, has hitherto been well, now becomes actually sick. The process has led to good health regained. Often we give a history of several unrecognized attacks of tuberculosis, at shorter or longer intervals, which have been overcome by improved conditions of living. If such attacks are not recognized and a or frequently repeated pregnancies, are most common depressing factors which, by weakening the system, wake up the infection that has hitherto been in check by the resisting power of the healthy body. If, however, before the trouble has gone too far, the condition is recognized, and the harmful influences are removed and the vitality and resisting power of the body are restored, the activity of the germ can be checked, the process has been halted, and good health regained. Often we give a history of several unrecognized attacks of tuberculosis, at shorter or longer intervals, which have been overcome by improved conditions of living. If such attacks are not recognized and a Overwork, dissipation, alcoholic excess, undernourishment, unhealthful surroundings, worry and grief, and certain diseases, chiefly measles, whooping cough, influenza, pneumonia and typhoid fever, BOOK 1 BOOK REVIEW A Black Viking THE PEDRO GORINO. By O Sterling North, Houghton Mifflin THIS column has always modern Negro novelist—man or woman must be writer really knows better; he on his race to please a white He takes refuge in the argum does not matter so long as it men is sound in a general sen Your dinner guests do not w garbage pail, no matter how cooked. THE PEDRO GORINO. By Captain Harry Dean, assisted by Sterling North, Houghton Mifflin Co., New York. Price $3.50. THIS column has always combated the theory of the modern Negro novelist—that to be interesting a Negro man or woman must be stupid or vicious. The Negro writer really knows better; he knows that he is heaping filth on his race to please a white public, but he will not admit it. He takes refuge in the argument that the material of a novel does not matter so long as it is treated artistically. This argument is sound in a general sense, but it can be carried too far. Your dinner guests do not wish to eat the contents of your garbage pail, no matter how artistically they may have been cooked. Even Oscar Wilde, whose putridly runs like a stench through modern literature, knew better than that; his plays are as airy and graceful as Queen Anne's. Even Zola, called the hog of naturalism, knew that Frenchmen were not composed entirely of carrion. But our Negro authors write it in there as a woman for his whole life. We Africa there awoke in his boyish brain the dream of a great Ethiopian empire, and this dream was that he for his whole life was a very young man when on a visit to Norway he bought a fast sailing ship named Pellar Gurl. Nor have they the excuse of the white author who deals in the dirt of his people. He can say that his people have been idealized, romantically and culturally twenty centuries till there is nothing new to write about them; that all the higher material has been used up and there is nothing left but dirt. The Negro writer has no literature, a virgin field, for literature, a virgin field, for literature. Such a Negro is Captain Harry Dean, whose book, "The Pedro Gorino," has been published by the Houghton Mifflin Company. No man's life and ancestry could be more filled with romance, poetry and adventure. The Captain Dean student at University of Chicago, he has put his adventures in a book which is more exciting than a Conrad novel. There is too much in the book for a review to do it justice; any literary chit-chat about form and style and treatment would be cheap and childish before the graduation of its students be like a sparrow poking at a lion. Imagine a man descended from a line of African kings, without a drop of white blood in him. Imagine one of his ancestors sailing to South Carolina in 1815, invading a plantation, burning the slave huts, escaping with the slaves, sailing them back to Africa and returning to the plantation, they founded the colony that became the country of Liberia. In 1864 Harry Dean was born into this bold family. They were daring sea-captains, straight. stern black men who owned their ships and commanded the crews in which men of all races were glad to serve. At the age of 15 Harry Dean had been an uncle's sailing ship. He tells a tale of this trip that makes one's mouth water. His uncle was a friend of King Kalaua of Hawaii, and when the ship reached Honolulu his uncle and the king had a great drinking bout on champagne. They went arm in arm from tavern to tavern, the king carrying an extra bottle to keep them wet during the messages from one saloon to another. They enjoyed joy of living. When they cried frenzied they lay right down in the middle of the dirt road till somebody would think of a tavern they had come into its own. American anti-marriage laws have but one purpose: The keeping down of the weaker group to a stage where it can be sexually and economically exploited. These laws do not preclude them from making them they make it easier. Marriage is social recognition, pure and simple. he caused by the growth in the m other parts of the body, of a m called the tubercle bacillus, body in early childhood, but in by them at this time. Indeed, active in the tissues for many time. or frequently repented pregnancies, are most common depressing factors which, by weakening the sys tures, make the infection that has hitherto been held in check by the resisting power of the healthy body. If, however, before the trouble has gone too far, the condition is recognized, and the harmful influences are removed and the vitality and resisting power of the body are restored, the activity of the germ can be checked, the process healed and good health regained. People often give a history of several unrecognized attacks of tuberculosis, at shorter or longer intervals, which have been overcome by improved conditions of living. If such attacks are not recognized and a proper change made in bad habits or surroundings, each one gets a little more severe than the last, until finally the patient becomes dangerously ill, if not hopelessly ill. (To Be Continued.) Captain Harry Dean, assisted by in Co., New York. Price $3.50. combated the theory of the that to be interesting a Negro stupid or vicious. The Negro knows that he is heaping filth public, but he will not admit it. but that the material of a novel treated artistically. This argu- but, it can be carried too far. In to cat the contents of your artistically they may have been not visited, then up they would jump and go to it. Lord, Lord, what days! They visited every country in the world, and young Harry became a sailor for life. When he first saw Africa there awoke in his boyish brain the dream of a great Ethiopian empire, and this dream was the guide for his whole life. He was a very young man when on a sailing ship named Pellar Gurk after the Norwegian Joan of Arc the sailor who repainted the name on the ship corrupted it to Pedro Gorino. Then with a Norwegian crew Dean sailed down to Africa like a black Viking. Later he plied his ship between points on the African coast, with cargoes of various kinds. More than ever his great dream of a Negro empire possessed him. Here he was dreaming of dreaming I rebuilt the Ethiopian Empire I re-annualized Africa, for the Africans. captured Africa for the Africans. A noble dream! Alas, he had reckoned without the power of England, the treachery of the Boers, the wolfs' rapacity of imperialism, the ravage of the Rhodes, but Captain Dean sees him as an unscrupulous hound, with the greed of a hog and the cruelty of a tiger, a devil to whom a native life meant nothing. The English soon began to suspect Captain Dean; they thought that the United States Government. They hounded him every way they could. They had him thrown overboard in his sleep one dark night, and only by a miracle he reached the shore. They never rested till they succeeded driving him out of Africa driving him out of English and the Boers, he says that one set is as dirty as the other. Any Negro man who reads this book without a thrill is neither a man nor a Negro. Captain Dean's life will make us all feel like little boys who have never got their feet THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a second-dressed and stamped envelope. Price of Forgetting YOU are the price of forgetting My unhappiness— Hold it not against me, but If life were not so hard For me to live—if I were not so hungry. I never would have Loved you. Even though I know We soon shall be but as candles Consumed by their flames. There is no regretment. This is the Price of forgetting. -J. W. RUSSELL. A ```markdown ``` ```markdown ```