Amsterdam News

DISCRIMINATION PRACTICED BY JULIUS ROSENWALD'S CONCERN REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections COMPRESSED AIR WORKER GAVE LIFE TO SAVE FELLOWS Brother of Dead Man Says Safety Measures Were Disregarded by East River Tunnel Contractors to Save Time—Says He Will Sue for Damages Forty men, colored and white, owe their lives today to Howard Wyche, 36, compressed air worker, 2209 Seventh avenue, who gave his own to save them in an accident in the new laterborough subway tunnel beneath the East River at Cranberry street, Brooklyn. He was buried Saturday in the family plot at Emporia, Va. His employers were Mason and Hanger Company, Inc., 04 Furman street, Brooklyn. VOL. XX. NO. 22 DISC JU COMPRESSI WORKER O TO SAV Brother of Dead Man Says regarded by East River T Time—Says He W Forty men, colored and w Howard Wyche, 36, compressed nue, who gave his own to save Interborough subway tunnel be berry street, Brooklyn. He w plot at Emporia, Va. His emp Company, Inc., 94 Furman street Wyche's two brothers are also employed by the same company, Luke as a foreman of lock tenders and overseer for the union, and Haywood as a motorman on the dirt train. All were working in the same tunnel when the accident occurred which caused Howard's death on April 15. The New York Building. Congress Award was given Luke recently for his proficient service in his very dangerous occupation. Dollars Against Lives. Luke said Monday that the law requires that at certain distances along the railroad in the tunnel derails are to be left open at all times. As the cars proceed downward to the mouth of the tunnel a workman closes each switch to allow the cars to pass. If the brakes should fall or some other accident happen, the cars would be derailed before they reached the pressure doors. In this instance, however, Luke swears that all the derails had been closed and spilled, so as to save time—and time is money. If the company had obeyed the law his brother would still be alive, he said. Luke said that when he went to see U. S. Arnold, white, of the company's insurance department at 1440 Broadway, he was offered only $200 for his brother's funeral expenses, which were actually $713.60, plus railroad expenses to Virginia of $222. He refused the company's offer and consulted H. F. Walsh, white, the general manager, whom he says told him to go back and explain the matter again to Mr. Arnold. Luke said he would start a suit against the company to recover damages. Duncan Brothers' Masterpiece. At first it was thought impossible to prepare Howard's body so that it could be viewed at the funeral. Funeral arrangements were made with Duncan Brothers. 2303 Seventh avenue. After fourteen hours they produced a masterpiece in demi-surgery by modeling the head of the deceased to its natural thickness. Over 100 patients who viewed the man, and Howard's brothers, were all astonished at the feat. "It was the most difficult work of my entire experience," said Mr. Duncan. perpetuer, senior. Funeral services were held at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church In West 134th street near Lenox avenue, the Rev. Mr. Givens, pastor, officiating, on Thursday evening. Brother Elks from Monarch Lodge 45 were also in attendance. The body was then shipped to Virginia for burial. Besides his two brothers. Howard is survived by his aged mother and several cousins. Always the First WASHINGTON, April 29. The first conviction here under the new Jones law occurred Saturday when Norman E. Goodwin, 21, was fined $3,000 and sentenced to two years in prison for transportation and possession of liquor. This Week's News Index Page Epilogicals ..... 20 Special Articles ..... 20 General and National News..... 1-3 Local and Community Pride..... 4, 5 Society and Women's Pages..... 6, 7 Sports ..... 8, 9 Local Music, Business Guide..... 11 Museums ..... 13 News of Churches, Fraternities..... 15 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- ter ..... 10 New Jersey and Out of Town. AUDIENTISING INDEX. Classified ..... 16, 17, 18 Cars, Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate..... 19 Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2323 7th Ave. Veterans' Body Seeks to Have New Subway Station Named for War Hero Transit Officials Asked to Make Designation in Honor of Private Dorrance Brooks, Who Gave Life in France With Old Fifteenth With the St. Nicholas avenue subway rapidly nearing completion and expected to be thrown open in 1930, the Board of Transportation and the Transit Commission were asked Thursday to name the 135th street station in honor of Private Dorrance Brooks, first member of the old Fifteenth Regiment to give his life in France during the late war. The Dorrance Brooks Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars forwarded the request to transportation officials. The name would be a logical one, it was pointed out by Lleut. Frank E. Spencer, adjutant, who heads the committee. The station will extend from 135th street to 137th street on St. Nicholas avenue, terminating at its northern end in Dorrance Brooks square. The square was named after the war hero in 1923 by an ordinance of the Board of Aldermen. John William Smith, attorney, then an alderman, was largely responsible for the city's recognition of the service rendered by the regiment now known as the 369th. The weekly press and numerous citizens added him and the veterans' body. Despite its official designation, the square is seldom called by name. The Commissioner of Parks has recently been asked to approve a city appropriation for a granite base for a 155 mm. German howitzer to be placed in the square. The gun was given the post by the War Department. It will be placed on view temporarily on Memorial Day, May 30. Samuel M. Falde is commander of the veterans' organization. The post has a membership of 200. Jeweler Robbed, Four Women Held Bail of $5,000 Each Set for One Man and Four Women Charged with robbery, Olive Brown, 26, alias Susie Seabrook, and Ethel Johnson, 23, alias Williams, both of 219 West 144th street, were given a further hearing Monday in Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade on complaint of Julius Epstein, 53, white, a jewelry salesman, 1356 Teller avenue. Each of them was convicted and sentenced to 100 days in the workhouse on charges of conducting a disorderly house in 1927. Epstein said that he called at the women's home on April 17, at which time they purchased a piece of jewelry, paid a deposit and told him to return Saturday. When he Real Estate Man Wins Point in Medical Case His trial on charges of practicing medicine without a license again delayed by unreadiness of the Attorney General's office, John Sydney de Bourg, 75-year-old real estate salesman, 56 West 126th street, took charge of his own defense Friday in Special Sessions and moved for dismissal. Justice Salomon reset the case for May 10 and promised quashing of the charges if the prosecution is not ready then. The aged man was arrested Jan. 29 by Officer John E. Roberts of the Sixth Division when he allegedly sold the officer a bottle of medicine for $2. The court also set May 17 for trial of Mrs. Anna Battice, 40, 242 Seventh avenue, on charges of violating the medical practice act. Roberts accused the woman of prescribing treatment for him Feb. 22 and accepting a fee for an examination. Fatally Stabbed Abraham McMullen, 536 Broadway, Brooklyn, was fatally stabbed Saturday during an altercation with an unidentified man in front of No. 8 Throop avenue. He died a few minutes after he was taken to Beth Moses Hospital. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Dr. Dublin Believes Tuberculosis Conquerable "The time has, in fact, arrived when we may look forward to the virtual elimination of tuberculosis as a major problem in public health," declares Dr. Louis I. Dublin, writing in the April Harper's Magazine. Dr. Dublin stresses the different rates for the disease among the various races in the United States, saying: "The highest rates are found to occur among our Negroes, among our native Indians, and among the Asiatics, especially the Chinese living in our cities. Among the whites the highest rates occur among those born in Germany, Great Britain and Ireland. The native whites, on the whole, present an intermediate position. The lowest rates are found to occur among those of Italian and Jewish extraction." Dr. Dublin asserts his belief that the racial differences in rates are not due to innate disposition, but rather to the habits of living, occupations and economic status of the people involved. kts to Have New Named for War Hero Make Designation in Honor of Books, Who Gave Life in Old Fifteenth The subway rapidly nearing com- own open in 1930, the Board of Commission were asked Thurs- station in honor of Private Dor- the old Fifteenth Regiment to the late war. Jeweler Robbed, Four Women Held Bail of $5,000 Each Set for One Man and Four Women Charged with robbery, Olive Brown, 26, alias Susie Seabrook, and Ethel Johnson, 23, alias Williams, both of 219 West 144th street, were given a further hearing Monday in Helgts Court before Magistrate McQuade on complaint of Julius Epstein, 53, white, a jewelry salesman, 1356 Teller avenue. Each of them was convicted and sentenced to 100 days in the workhouse on charges of conducting a disorderly house in 1927. Epstein said that he called at the women's home on April 17, at which time they purchased a piece of jewelry, paid a deposit and told him to return Saturday. When he kept the appointment the two women and four others set upon him, beat him and robbed him of $27 cash and several yellow metal watches valued at $213, Epstein said. Police Sergeant Battle and Detective Joe Brown visited the apartment Sunday night and found everything packed, ready to move out. Only the two women were apprehended. Thomas Greene, 24, 129 West 132d street; Mary Jones, 23, and Mamie Davis, 26, 196 Edgecombe avenue, were later apprehended and arraigned on Monday also. All five of the prisoners were held in $5,000 bail cach for the Grand Jury by Magistrate McQuade. All were charged with robbery. Arrest Excursionists Shy of Taxicab Fare Haled before Magistrate Douras in Heights Court because they could not pay a taxi bill promised the driver if they located relatives in Brooklyn or Harlem. Mrs. Lucy Hargrove and her 5-year-old daughter, Clara, were freed Sunday, when Attorney Louis A. Lavelle. 200 West 135th street, contributed $3 and the jurist gave $3 additional. The woman and her daughter came here on a $7 excursion from Richmond, and had ninety-five cents left. The relatives Mrs. Hargrove planned to visit had moved. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 WOMAN BELIEVED DEMENTED DIES IN 5TH-FLOOR LEAP Other Lodgers Say She Believed Police Were Watching Her Movements From Adjoining Roof — Never Went Outside Apartment Believed to be insane, Rebecca Buck, 50, 36 West 138th street, hurled herself through a fifth floor window early Monday morning and died instantly. She lived in apartment 54 with E. Johnson and E. Hunter. When they called her room they received no answer. They opened the door and saw the window open, and, looking out, saw her body in the courtyard below. IDENTIFIED AS MEN WHO SHOT OFFICER FOLLOWING HOLDUP West 150th Street Resident Says He Saw Pair in Hallway Prior to Robbery of Sheffield Farms Milkman Both Held for Grand Jury Identified as the bandits who shot Patrolman Joseph Carrington of the West 135th street station and robbed a milkman of $52, Lenwood Turner, 18, 2517 Eighth avenue, and Charles Alexander Lewis, 21, 274 West 135th street, were arraigned in Heights Court Monday on charges of robbery, which they deny. Patrolman Carrington was removed to Harlem Hospital with a bullet wound through the left hand. The shooting occurred last Wednesday morning. The police were notified. Dr. Appel came from Harlem Hospital and pronounced her dead. Her body was taken back into the apartment to await the arrival of the medical examiner. Occupants of the apartment said she had been rooming there with a male friend for six months, and that IDENTIFIED WHO SHOT FOLLOWING West 150th Street Resident way Prior to Robbery oil —Both Held f Identified as the bandits w rington of the West 135th street of $50, Lenwood Turner, 18, 21 Alexander Lewis, 21, 274 West Heights Court Monday on charge Patrolman Carrington was n a bullet wound through the lef last Wednesday morning. Magistrate McQuade held the suspects in $5,000 bail each for the Grand Jury. Clement H. Morse, 48, a stevedore, 279 West 150th street, signed an affidavit stating that he saw the two men in the hallway prior to the holdup and shooting. Lewis is accused of the shooting. Mrs. Estelle Williams, 283 West 150th street, also gave her name as a witness. Keen-Eyed Johnson. The two prisoners were apprehended through the efficient police work of Patrolman Sanford Johnson of the 135th street station, who took them into custody less than five hours after the holdup, while he was patrolling his post at 137th street and Eighth avenue, Johnson had been given a full description of the men. Michael Bohan, white, 546 West 132d street, a milkman for the Sheffield Farms Company, described the manner in which he was robbed and Carrington shot. Baby Perishes as Blaze Drives Out 20 Families A two-year-old girl perished in an apartment house fire Monday while the mother was out shopping. Twenty families were driven to the streets when the flames caused $5,000 damage at 203 West Sixth-fourth street. The child, Frances Newton, was found under a bed. Her sister, Marion, 2, was rescued by Eugene Hauser, while 533 East Eight-first street, who collapsed after making a second trip in search of Frances. The fire was extinguished only after it had spread to the fifth floor. Police believe the flame was started by children playing with matches. during the entire time she never went outside the apartment. She suffered constantly from the illusion that a policeman was watching her from an adjoining roof, and she always pulled the shades down when going near the window, they said. She were taken ill the night before she committed suicide. AS MEN OT OFFICER NG HOLDUP It Says He Saw Pair in Hall- Sheffield Farms Milkman For Grand Jury who shot Patrolman Joseph Car- t station and robbed a milkman 1517 Eighth avenue, and Charles 1351st street, were arraigned in cases of robbery, which they deny. removed to Harlem Hospital with it hand. The shooting occurred Perry W. Howard Again Wins Case Mississippi Committeeman Freed by Jury in Patronage Trial MERIDIAN, Miss., April 21—Perry W. Howard scored his second victory over charges of patronage here Friday when a jury acquitted him and three others indicted on similar charges. Verdicts of acquittal were for James G. Buchanan, white, who was charged with buying a United States marshal's position from Howard, and for George F. McClelland, white, and Ed Patton, who were named as gobetweens. Judge Edwin R. Holmes ordered the jury to exonerate Patton because of insufficient evidence. The former Assistant Attorney General and Mississippi Republican National Committee was freed of similar charges at Jackson last December. Mr. Howard was relieved of his post last year pending the outcome of charges and it is believed that friends will ask his restatement now that his name stands cleared. Meanwhile administration leaders were busy in Washington formulating plans for the distribution of, G. O. P. patronage. The Florida and Georgia patronage organizations are said to be effecting new plans for giving out Federal appointments. No changes are believed imminent for Mississippi. Body of Edith Dunbar in Woodlawn Vault Awaiting Arrival of Husband James Hinton, husband of Edith Dunbar, stage beauty, who lost her life when a rusty fire escape gave way at her home, 2251 Seventh avenue, will arrive here Friday from Cuba to view his wife's body, which lies in a vault at Woodlawn Cemetery. The burial will follow. PETER H. BURGESS A.N.P. JULIUS ROSENWALD Body of Edith Dunk Vault Awaiting Meanwhile, Tenement House tion — Fall of Plast Same James Hinton, husband of I lost her life when a rusty fire es Seventh avenue, will arrive her wife's body, which lies in a vau burial will follow. The actress, who died chasing her canary, was eulogized at her funeral service Sunday afternoon at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, where the ladies' auxiliary of the Four F's Club, of which she was a member, paid her an eloquent tribute. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Albert T. Saunders, 107 West 136th street. Miss Dunbar died Sunday a week, when she plunged four stories to the rear courtyard after she had climbed through the window of Mrs. Marie Smallwood's home to entice her canary back int othe cage. William Hinton of Rostegn, N. C., father of James Hinton, said Monday that the tenement house officials would issue no statement whatever as to the cause of the fire escape's collapse until the arrival of his son. Hinton, a member of the U. S. Navy, was in Panama waters on the U. S. S. Barry when a wireless message told him of his wife's death. Blaster Injures Neighbor Filster Injures Neighbor. Mrs. Claudie Brantley, S2, who occupies an apartment directly across the house from Mrs. Darbar lived suffered a conclusion of the brain when plaster from the colling of her kitchen fell Monday afternoon. Dr. Herzog was summoned from Harlem Hospital to treat Mrs. Brantley. Dr. Oscar H. Bragg, 116 West 129th street, her family physician, called later. "Brooklyn Politician," "Cuba," Under Arrest "Cuba" was in the Adams Street Court Thursday before Magistrate Gasper Liota on charges of disorderly conduct. According to the affidavit, "Cuba," whose other name is Octovice Jordan, and who lives at 88-33 214th place, Queens, was standing in the hallway of the court when Patrolman Joseph Gagliaro, white, passed by. Gagliaro alleges that "Cuba" laughed at him. "Listen, you big bum, you can't arrest me. I'm the politician around here," the copper says he was told. The policeman arrested him disorderly conduct. When the magistrate read the affidavit he began to laugh and said: "So you are the politician around here! I'll have to adjourn this case until May 2 and look into what a politician is. Generally when a man is a big politician he doesn't talk about it." Prisoner Flees Hospital PACIFIC PLAZA HOSPITAL MINEOLA. April 29.—County police officers were last night searching for Hoyle Rowe, who escaped from a first floor window of the Nassau Hospital Saturday night. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. SEARS, ROEBUCK WILL NOT FINANCE NEGRO HOME BUYERS HERE Mail Order Concern Headed by Julius Rosenwald, Noted Philanthropist, Draws Color Line in Attractive Plan for Sale of Ready-Cut Houses Sears, Roebuck & Company, the largest mall order concern in the United States, whose guiding genius is none other than Julius Rosenwald, a philanthropist, who has donated several millions of dollars to Negro schools and colleges, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s, draws the color line on Negroes who seek to purchase ready-cut homes from that company through the build- Brooklyn Attorney To Face Bar Ass'n Samuel F. Edmead's Part in Estate's Disposal Under Investigation From all indications Attorney Samuel F. Edmead will again be brought up on charges by the Brooklyn Bar Association, as a result of a decision handed down by the Appellate Division a few days ago. Surrogate Wingate's decision holding him in contempt of court for failing to turn over the more than $8,000 assets of the estate of the late Mrs. Hannah Taylor was affirmed by the high court, which also directed that the Bar Association "take appropriate action." The surrogate has also presented the case of Mr. Edmead to District Attorney Dodd for action. Mrs. Taylor's alleged will, made after it was stated by her heirs that she was too feeble to make one, was invalidated by the surrogate. It was then discovered that some $8,000 of the estate funds has passed into other hands. This led to Wiley G. Overton, the well-known undertaker, who was executor, and Edmead, his attorney, being held in contempt of court by Surrogate Wingate. Overton, who for years had employed white lawyers, took his case to Attorney Rufus L. Perry, and through Perry's efforts the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court declared Overton not in contempt of court. This was several weeks ago Overton says that Attorney Edmend directed him to make out some deeds in blank. He did so. With these blank deeds the surrogate, according to the record, learned that Edmend had sold the Taylor home and had used the money. HOMICIDE COURT STAYS HEARING IN STABBING Action of the Homicide Court in hearing death charges against Fred Flood, 28. 304 West 134th street, was delayed Monday when the case was adjourned to May 9. Flood is accused of stabbing his estranged wife, Mrs. Lottie Flood, 21. 526 Lenox avenue, on Lenox avenue two weeks ago. He was first charged with felonious assault, but the woman died within a few hours at Harlem Hospital. ing and loan department No matter how good the financial standing of the prospective home builder, may be, no matter what his income, if he is a Negro, Sears, Roebuck will not finance his home, despite the fact 2,200 such homes have been sold and erected in Greater New York territory. Policy & Surprise. Information that Mr. Rosenwald's firm discriminates against Negroes will come as a distinct surprise. His philanthropic activities among Negroes are probably the most widely known of any capitalist in the country. The Sears, Roebuck catalogue is an integral part of nearly Negro household in the rural sections of the South. From it he purchases everything from a toothpick to a furnace. The total amount of money Negroes spend with the famous mail order concern annually would run into a huge sum. Yet the same safeguards deemed necessary to the financing of homes for white people are insufficient for the financing of homes for colored people. Has Donated Millions This policy becomes even more inconsistent when contrasted with Mr. Rosenwald's philanthropies for the benefit of Negroes. In 1911 he agreed to give $25,000 toward the erection of Y. M. C. A.'s for Negroes provided $75,000 was raised by other subscriptions, and these donations are responsible for nearly all of the Y. M. C. A. buildings erected for Negroes since that time. He gave $25,000 towards the Y. M. C. A. buildings in Harlem and Philadelphia. Up to 1917 the Julius Rosenwald Fund had contributed $889,379 for "charitable, scientific, educational and religious purposes" among Negroes, and up to 1924 he had expended nearly two million dollars toward the erection of rural schools for Negroes in the South. Donations to Negro projects have continued up to the present time, and last year Mr. Rosenwald was awarded the Harmon Medal for his contributions to the betterment of race relationships in the United States. Salesman Anologetic. The injustice of such an arrangement seems to be realized by the men in the company's New York office at 115 Fifth avenue, I. K. Weed, white, one of the pleasant salesman to whom one is referred when inquiring about the plan, said in an interview Friday that, if it were up to the managers of the New York office, colored people would be allowed the same benefits of the plan as whites. Mr. Weed was plainly embarrassed by the reporter's candid questioning. He said, "I'm letting you down as easily as I can, without hurting your feelings." Before branching the color question, the writer was given a catalogue describing the Sears, Roebuck "Honor Bilt Modern Homes." and their plan of financing, and was told to read every word of it and return with the proper documents from a building and loan association, prepared to pay cash. Must Pay Cash Mr. Weed explained that the Jim-Crow order came directly from their Chicago office. Colored people, he said, can only purchase the "Ready Cut" homes by paying cash in full, or by an arrangement with a bank or a building and loan association, but not with their own financing department. If you are white you may purchase a Sears, Roebuck ready-cut home by making a small down payment and receiving a loan from the Sears, Roebuck Building and Loan Department sufficient to cover all necessary charges involved in completing the building. Interest, mortgages, taxes, GIRL'S DISAPPEARANCE STILL MYSTERY Reward of $500 Offered for Bronx Beauty's Whereabouts; Gone Six Weeks Mother of Adelaide B. Williams Will Pay Cash Believes Daughter Alive and Held for Revenge Police Sergeant Battle Making Investigation Five hundred dollars reward has been offered for the finding of Adelaide B. Williams, 29, 3583 Fish avenue, the Bronx, who left her home six weeks ago to take a walk and never returned. Police Sergeant Battle of the West 135th street station in charge of the investigation. "Those who believe they have any definite information will please communicate with me," Battle asks. NEWEST PARIS CREATIONS IN MOST FASCINATING SPRING SHADES $6.98 Val. $12.00 Think of it—ALL HAND MADE—at $6.98. It's marvelous. Only LUCKY can give values like these. Other shops charge more for ordinary shoes. High or Low Heels—AAA to D. Sizes 1 to 9 Mall Orders Filled When Accompanied by Money Order LUCKY French and Theatrical Shoes 150 West 125th St. Cor. 7th Ave. Open Evenings 791 Eighth Ave. Cor. 48th St. TWO The exact amount of the reward was announced Thursday night by Mrs. Lovie M. (not Louise B.) Garey, mother of Mrs. Williams, in an exclusive interview with a reporter for The Amsterdam News, Mrs. Garey said that she will pay $500 cash to the person or persons giving reliable and serviceable information leading to the recovery of her daughter, dead or alive. Mrs. Williams has been missing since the night of March 21. Argument Preceded Disappearance During the interview, Mrs. Garey hinted that her daughter probably had an argument with the person or persons whom she believes responsible for her disappearance. However, Mrs. Garey would not definitely commit herself on this point and declined to name the person. Three theories were advanced regarding the cause of the disappearance, namely: kldnapping for a ransom, suicide and abduction for revenge. The first theory was discarded, because no letters or other communications were received demanding ransom. The second theory was dismissed because, according to Mrs. Garey, any motive for self-destruction was entirely lacking and there were no conditions in Mrs. Williams' life upon which such an action could be based. Suspicion Points to Man. The third theory has much support, according to the facts she has at hand. Mrs. Garey said, but that such evidence cannot be revealed until her daughter is found. "If she is found with any marks upon her body I will certainly know who did it and will be prepared to prove it." said the mother, who is on the point of suffering a nervous breakdown, and after considering her daughter's past and present associates, Mrs. Garcy stated that suspicion narrowed down to about three people, but centered largely around one man, whom she did not name. This man is believed to be the same one with whom Mrs. Williams is said to have quarrelled two days before her disappearance. **Held for Revenge?** Mrs. Garcy stated quite frankly her belief that her daughter is alive, and that she is being held in some secret place against her will for purposes of revenge. Those assisting Sergeant Battie in the investigation are Junction M. Green, bonfire 168. West 136th street, and Thomas A. Berry, uncle of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Williams was a prominent member of St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, and sang in the choir. Both she and her mother maintained residences on Fish avenue and at 2411 Seventh avenue. She was a milliner and drove a Packard car. When last seen she wore a raccoon coat, black felt hat with a red bow, brown salt, gray stockings, brown shoes, a brown and black red muffler, and a black red muffler. She is light brown in complexion, has dark eyes, black hair, and weighs 116 pounds. Sergeant Battle is weaving a chain of evidence which is expected to result in an arrest soon, he said. WOMAN SEEKS $48,000 AS SPORTSMAN'S SPY Suit has been launched in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 42 West 127th street, against the estate of W. E. D. Stokes, white millionaire and sportsman, for $48,000 she claims is owed her in wages. The woman, through her attorney, Charles Braunhaut, white, declared that the money is due for legal services and aid given Stokes in numerous lawsuits. The millionaire died May 19, 1926, at the age of 73, after a hectic domestic life with two wives. A 16-year-old youth escaped the serious penalty of first degree assault Monday in General Sessions when Judge Cornellus F. Collins granted a motion to acquit Clifford Swanson. 246 West 121st street, of attempting to shoot a poolroom proprietor Feb. 5. A front plate glass window of the establishment owned by Michael Cohn, white, 1948 Seventh avenue, of crashed out the window of the assault mob of youths was gathered outside. Chon accused Swanson, a frequenter of the place, with shooting at him through the window. The charges collapsed when Sydney T. Christian, 240 Broadway, Swanson's attorney, brought out testimony that damage to the place had been done with a soft drink bottle hurled by a member of the crowd. Harry Davis, white, an employee of Cohn, substantial warden. When the attorney made the motion for acquittal, Judge Collins immediately ordered Swanson freed and the jury excused. Awarded Hero Medal PITTSBURGH, April 29—Twenty-one acts of herolism were recognized by the Carnegie hero fund commission at its spring meeting here Friday. William McConnell, 43, Philadelphia, drowned when he went to the ald of a a girl swimmer, was among those honored. Mail Order Concern Draws Color Line (Continued from Page 1.) insurance and all other charges are included. They are colored, the company will sell you anything you want with which to build or equip your home, but only for cash. An Opportunity Denied. Addressing its (white) readers, the catalogue says: "Honor Bill' construction is an ideal investment for anyone who wishes to use this method to make greater real estate profits. Your loan, made through our Building and Loan Department, can be paid back in 5 to 15 years, depending upon your own choice. The loan is made immediately. Our material goes forward from our mills and the money for the labor is sent to you as you need it. You do not have to wait until the house is built before getting your loan." Interest is figured at the rate of six per cent per annum. There is no interest pled on interest. No mortgage companies to worry about. No discounting of your paper, all of which makes the Sears, Roebuck home building plan attractive to prospective home owners. Just why this encouragement to good citizenship is denied to the Negro was not disclosed. Dunbar Apt. Bldg. GROCERY STORE R. T. PEACE FRUITS & VEGETABLES Prices Reasonable Orders Delivered 2804 8th Ave. Brad. 2059 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 Where Is She? The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person's face, but no discernible features or text can be seen. THE THE LADY OF THE ROOM Adelaide B. Williams WANTED OFFICER TO STRIKE HIM; FINED $2 Albert Egalolbes, white, 318 Manhattan avenue, was found guilty of disorderly conduct in Helights Court Monday before Magistrate McQuade, in that he tried to make Patrolman Ruben Carter of Traffic C, strike him with his glasses on so as to make a case against Carter. He was fined $2 or two days, and paid the fine. Stabs Self Over Dancer Infatuation over Josephine Baker, former Harlem chorus girl and toast of Europe, caused Alexius Groh, 21, Budapest draftman, to stab himself and fall at her feet as she was leaving a night club at Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Sunday night, a wireless dispatch to the New York Times reported yesterday. The young man had followed the dancer from Budapest and bombarded her with love letters and flowers. SLID C WRITE OR PHONE FOR SAMPLES POINT CAThedral 4231 SPEED Dense up up order MADE TO ORDER Roxy Uphols 120 W. 125th St. (F) Up Brown: 178 E. 149th Phone 4210 Mott Harm Yonkers Branch 1 Pall Sunday and Evening ARE YOU LIP COVER FOR PHONE FOR SAMPLES PHONE CAThedral 4231 UPHOLSTERY SALON SPECIAL BARGAINS Don't wait for warm weather up slip covers now. Get it ordering elsewhere and save more Estimate on Re SLIP COVERS TO O Covers for a three or five- dimensional bed. Get a slip or crudge. Every Cover cut in your own home. Beautiful modern- jacade and ramification pat- tern. 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Write-Phone Samples 120 W. 125th St. (4 Flight 1120) Bronx: 178 E. 149th Phone 4210 | 1321 Noble Ave. Phone 0782 Yonkers Branch 1 Palladio Ave—Tel. Yonkers 9742 Sunday and Evening Phone—Westchester 0782 ARE YOU SICK? If so, it's time to see a Specialist A Physical, Chemical or Microscopical Examination will reveal your true condition. X-Ray Examination made when necessary In a great many cases if the true condition is revealed and treated in the early stages of sickness, much suffering and involved. Let me strongly advise you against delay. Investigate health today. For more details see a meeting at the June 19th meeting and see the same for more details. For more details see a meeting at the June 19th meeting and see the same for more details. MEN and WOMEN If you suffer from a Newly Contracted or Long Standing Allment, such as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, R Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bindler and Kidney Troubles, End Taste, Constipation, come to me. Quick Results — Moderate Prices Dr. W. M. A. WALKER, Specialist (Near Lexis) Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, New many cases if the true condition is revealed and the early stages of sickness, much suffering and the met me strongly advise you against delay. Invest in the best medicines directly into the blood. Combined with the acuticity, have given quick and lasting results in the treatments have failed. MEN and WOMEN Her from a Newly Contracted or Long Standing Couch as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Constipation, come to me. Quick Results — Moderate Prices 1. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 3. (Near Lexington) Office Hours: Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays. In a great many cases if the true condition is revealed and properly in the early stages of sickness, much suffering and expense are avoided. In many cases, the medical team investigates your health today. For more than 25 years my medical team and serums directly into the blood, combined with the aid of medicine and electricity, have given quick and lasting results in cases where many other treatments have failed. **MEN and WOMEN** If you suffer from a Newly Contracted or Long Standing Complicated Alment, such as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sore and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, Bud Taste, Constipation come to me. **Quizlet** SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF THE SPLENDENT HEALTH of their SPLENDENT HEALTH 100 Slave Receipt Sold A receipt for fifty pounds paid by the State of South Carolina to Thomas Lynch Jr., one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, for an executed slave, was sold Thursday to Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach for $9,500. The South Carolina law then allowed fifty pounds compensation to masters deprived of their slaves by execution. Hold Indian in Larceny Charged with the burglary of all the effects save the pajamas of George Bilechunk, white, a fellow guest, Howard Woodruff, a Mohawk Indian, is waiting action of the Grand Jury. Former Magistrate Hyman Bushel ordered him held Thursday when complaint made by the management of a hotel at 308 West Twenty-third street. LOVERS UPHOLSTERY SALE SCIAL BARGAINS 10 DAYS ONLY mail for warm weather cloth—make ip cover now. Get estimate before in elsewhere and save money. Estimate on Request SLIP COVERS TO ORDER Coverors for a three or five-piece mat in Royal Belfast or Leeds. First estimate mak or cradle. Every Cover cut in year suit home. Beautiful inter- lace and ramification pat- terns. REUPHOLSTERING 8 or 5-Yr. Set in nested Voleur Tapestry or Encircled Kale or Leaf Frames polished like new. New ..... tery Co. Write-Phone Sample Tel. Cathedral 4231 1321 Noble Ave. Pens wonderland 0782 Ade Ave.-Tel. Yorkers 9742 Phones—Westchester 0782 U SICK? condition is revealed and properly much suffering and expense are you against delay. Investigate your many methods of injecting medi- cations, committing the aid of medi- cation and lasting results in cases where WOMEN Listed or Long Standing Complicated to Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, me. Moderate Prices Specialist 142 E. 34th St. (Near Lexington Ave.) Hours: Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. Phillip's Night Patrol Officer in Gun Battle Police are still searching today for a burglar who fired three shots at Charles Bretton, white, an officer of Phillip's Night Patrol, 192 Lenox avenue, following the recent burglarizing of the grocery and meat store of the Delphinier, 190th Nighthaven, at 139th Avenue, and the third of small quantity of cash and $50 worth of merchandise. Bretton was not hit. He returned the fire four times and believes the bandit was wounded. Bretton, who patrols upper Harlem and vicinity, observed a colored man leaving the darkened store and gave him a ticket at Bretton, who returned the fire four times as the man darted through an alleyway toward Seventh avenue between 139th and 140th streets. The shooting attracted to the scene Patrolman Redding, Buckner, Ken Hammond, and the street station. They searched the neighborhood but found no trace of the fugitive. White Pleasure-Seeker Beaten, Robbed, Stabbed Another white man seeking a "good time" in Harlem with colored women has come to gret. Howard King, 45, white, 551 West 122d street, appeared before Magistrate Quade in Heights Court Monday - April 11 and after he had followed Ethel Jackson, 32, late West 128th street, who promised him a good time, he was beaten and robbed on the top floor of 132 West 143d street, by two male companions of the girl. He incident smacked a great deal of the old hedger game, for the moment the men, the girls, the exclaimed, "What are you doing with my wife?" He was relieved of $32 cash, one new hat, a pair of eyeglasses and a pen and pencil. He was stabbed twice in the neck for good measure. Jackson was held in $5,000 bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of robbery. Patrolman Regan of the West 135th street station was the arresting officer. SHOT IN LEG WHILE FLEEING POLICEMAN George Williams, 28, 536 West Fifty-fifth street, was shot in the left leg Friday night by Patrolman Thomas Leonard of Traffic B before Williams was captured, charged with holding up Frank Redhole, 19, 192 South First street, Brooklyn, and robbing him of $1.25. Badges and Regalias PHOENIX REGALIA CO. Banners, Badges and Regalias For All Lodges Cape Grows for Chefs Band Uniforms, Etc. 448 LENOX AVE. Near 182d St., N. Y. C. Harlem 4011 Beauty Shops MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 80 WEST 182th ST. HARLEM 0958 Educational beauty shop Scientific hair culture, massaging and manicuring. Foro System taught. Diploma awarded. Open daily, 18 A. M. 10 10 P. M. Ma B. Scott. LETTIE E. BICE APRIL BERMUDY STUDIO 809 West 182th Street, Apt. 8- Formerly 2605 Eighth Street. MARTHA SAMPSON, *Tw-Life System*, Sampon Beaut- tifying and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 188 W. 180th St., N. Y. Audubon 6891. MARGARITA JACKSON 188 W. 180th St. Cathedral 5720 W. 180th St. scalp specialist. Specializing in all kinds of scalp diseases. KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 148 W. 160th St. Edge. 702. Specializing in scalp diseases. Elektro Massage, French Med Peak. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. A discovery of five years' study. It is the greatest skin beautifier. It eliminates blackheads, draws up savvy 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 184th ST., near Lenox Ave. 164-34 108th Drive, Jamalah, L. L. ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Haldreadners, 10 Systems, Positively no waiting. French Marcelling taught. 447 Lenox Ave., bet. 182d and 133d Sts. Special Treatment for Falling Hair An Exclusive, Sanitary Parlor Mareeling—Poro System MME. LUCY MEADE 210 West 127th Street Sum Ray Cream & Scalp Food Removes dandruff, beautifies and promotes growth of the hair. Recruenced in all dry scalp conditions. For best results use Jackson's Pine Tar Shampoo. Send $1.69 for trial order. T. JACKSON, 136 W. 128th St. MME. A. MAINS Fulto System No Hail The Trouble for Fulto Try It and I will Convince $448 EIGHTH AVE. THE Business Guide 5 Club Managers Haled to Court 5 Club Managers Haled to Court Three Fined $20 Each for Not Having Cabaret License s proprietors or managers of musicians' and performers' rendezvous were summoned before Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court last week on charges of violating Local law 12 or conducting a cabaret without a license. Patrolman Boshamer of the West 135th street station served the summonses at the direction of his superior officer, Captain Bracken. The officer testified that in each place he found musicians playing the piano and someone singing. Each defendant pleaded not guilty. Louis Black, white, known as "Blackie," who operates the Entertainers' and Performers' Cafe, 2227 Seventh avenue, was found guilty and fined $20 and in addition received a reprimand from Magistrate Ewald, who accused him of running a speakeasy and threatened to send him to jail. He again on a similar charge. Black is 35 and lives at 2221 Seventh avenue. Edward Williams, 40, 135 West 132d street, who told the court that he was a waiter in the Black and Gold Cafe, an alleged speakeasy serving chill con carne, 2211 Seventh avenue, was found guilty and fined $20. William Johnson, 29, 2400 Seventh avenue, said to be the operator of the Barbecue Grill, next to the old Nest Club cabaret, 169 West 133d street, was also found guilty and fined $20. Ethel Hall, 40, 140 West 142d street, who runs the Chicken Shack at 73 West 141st street, was found guilty and received a suspended sentence. The case of Clarence Spraggs, 31, 259 West 129th street, who conducts the Lions' Club at 164 West 133d street, was adjourned to the following day under $500 ball and dismissed. Harry Johnson, 40, proprietor of the Oldest Club, 146 West 132d street, was given the benefit of the doubt by Magistrate Ewald and dismissed. Attorney Henry Saltan, white, 160 Broadway, represented the defendants. The Black and Gold speakeasy along with the Little World speakeasy at 2204 Seventh avenue, just across the street from it, was closed by the police about a week ago, followed by police kids on the places by Federal officers. Business Beauty Shops (Con't) MME. B. GIBBS MME. Walker's System. Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Electric Scalp Treatment, Marcel Wave, Manicur- ing 2811 7th Ave., near 142d St. Bradhurst 0523-0879. Cake Shop MME. GISCOMBES EXCLUSIVE CAKE SHOP Wedding and Birthday Specialties 109 WEST 128th ST. Cathedral 1697 Coal and Wood NICK'S ICE—COAL—WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 67 WEST 184th ST. Phone Harlem 9448 Desk Space DESK SPACE FOR RENT Small private office with desk, monographic, telephone service, 910 month. 500 W. 184th St. Room 106. Dry Goods BARGAIN BASEMENT Everything in the Woods at Lowest Prices. 221 W. 144th St. bet. 7th and 8th Ave. Engravers and Printers O. G. BALLARD Moving and Displaying Woods Country, 121 W. 138th St. Mound-Leonox Ave. and 134th St. Harlem 4764. Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. 8654 B. HARRIER LICENSE MOVED Furniture Moving and Stk WEST 138rd St. NEW YORK Night, Brad, 0618 VICTOR F. FRANCOIS Licensed Electrical Contractor All Work for Home and Heirs Better Work for All Money Economy, Efficiency, Reliability Satisfaction Guaranteed 868 WEST 125th ST. Monu, 2804 Bradhurst 0158 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 135th St., New York City Grocers JEFFER'S GROCERY 80 EAST 125th STREET We Carry in Variety Meats and Country Sausage Phone HALLM 7134 Get Black Diamond for $1.00 Black Diamond Hair Straightener requires no irons. Will not discolor hair. It is made from a costly material. Hair will last straight for one year. Waterproof. Send money order pay- ment. 125 W, 1828 H. Seven for $2.80. Postage 16 extra. Cathedral $289. ATTACKED BY TRIO FOR DEFENDING WIFE When he resented an insulting remark made to his wife, Duffy Moore, 370 St. Nicholas avenue, was attacked by three men at 126th street and St. Nicholas avenue and badly injured. St. Nicholas avenue was alleged to attack Moore were arrested by Policeman Grelserm of the West 123rd street station. They gave their names as Clinton Williams, 21, a plasterer of 205 West 146th street, and Rossie Wiggins, 24, a laundry worker, 234 West 131st street. They were charged before Magistrate Stern in Herem Court they were held in $2,000 ball each for the Grand Jury. Archie Poole of S.I. PlacedUnder Arrest State Motor Vehicle Bureau Causes Arrest for Bad Checks Archibald O. Poole, well-known auto tire dealer and taxi service man of St. George, was arrested Friday following indictments returned by the Grand Jury charging three counts of grand larceny and two of petit larceny. The indictments were sealed until after the arrest of Poole this morning. Detective Tim Cotter of the District Attorney's staff, armed with a bench warrant signed by District Attorney Fach, went to Poole's place of business and took the proprietor into custody. The State Motor Vehicle Bureau is the complainant, and the specific charge is that Poole issued to it five worthless checks totaling $559. Poole, in addition to his tire and taxi business, is agent between auto owners and the Motor Vehicle Bureau in securing license plates and operators licenses for residents from all sections of the Island. It is charged that checks issued by Archie were given in return for License plates for his customers. Poole's business activities have made him one of the most widely known men on the Island. He made numerous contributions to these activities, and he is known for convenience, and it is hinted that his present embarrassment may be the result of his saving aid to others. THE ness Hair Preparations (Con't) Bradhurst 2048 Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientizing Hair Culture, Manicurring Facial Massage Waving 110 West 143d Street Apt. I A NEW YORK CITY Help Wanted MISS CLARK'S AGENCY Part time, whole, weekly positions in the afternoon. Counts referee in the 17 WEST 181st ST. Harr. 4600 Hairdresser HAIRDRESSER JANET'S SUPPENSE SYSTEM Vitalizing 14 WEST 18th ST. APT. 9 Phone University 4484 Masseuse LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE 108 WEST 18th ST. By appointment Phone Edge. 8888 Mimeographing- Multigraphing 100 Mimeographped Copies.....$1.00 1000 Mimeographied Copies (Pica) 3.50 (On your letterhead, regardless of lines) RAYS CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 900 W. 136th St. 69 Fifth Ave. Draadhurst 1516 Algonquin 6229 Music Instructor K. S. ALLEN & Co., Inc. Conservatory of Popular Music, Jazz and Languages, 29 W. 11th St. N. Y. Instructions on purchase square anteed in 20 lessons for $12. University 6231. Children's Nursery REFINED NURSERY FOR CHILDREN - Call at 71 West 118th St. A.A. 6559. Send phone University 6459. Mrs. Phillips. Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN S TO 7 YEARS A Thorough Moral, Physical and Mental Education Convenient to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress 722 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Aud. 9765 R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint four rooms for $100; six rooms for $60 and up. Scalloped out- windows, two cents paint, $1.50 each. Patrolman Benton Captures 2 Bandits Walked in on Pair in Act of Robbing Grocer, He Says Caught in the act, the police say, of robbing the grocery store of Andrew Castinos, white, 141 West 14th street, Lawrence Washington, 38, 285 West 14th street, and Clarence Stewart, 20, same address, were arrested by Patrolman Allen J. Benton of the West 135th street station on the U.S. military and violation of the Sullivan law. The pair was arraigned in Helgis Court yesterday before Magistrate McQuade. Benton said: "I was patrolling my beat and as I passed the store I saw one of the men behind the counter cramming into his pockets the money from the cash register. In the back room the other bandit had the grocer cornered with his revolver and was taking him. Drawing I, entered the store and commanded the highwayman to drop their weapons and surrender. I then placed them under arrest." The prisoners were held without ball. WOMAN ACCUSES MAN OF SEDUCTION Alfred R. Ross, 30, 44 West 138th street, charged with seducing Emmy M. Gaines, 25, 310 West 151th street, was arraigned Friday in Helgis Court, where he was held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Douras. Miss Galenes will be represented by Attorney Clifton G. A. French, 139 West 138th street. Pleads Not Guilty Pleading not guilty to charges of murder growing out of the fatal stabbing of Thomas Drew, 226 West 142d street, Zymar Long, 42, 152dman, 20 West 144th street, was remanded to the Tombs yesterday to await trial. Preacher Discharged James H. Thomas, 38, a minister, of 279 W 127th street, was discharged Thursday from charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan Law, when he was arranging a Magistrate Walsh in Harlem Court. Guide Painting Contractor PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Reasonable Prices CHARLES FLORANT 569 Edgecombe Ave. Phone Audubon 8126 Printing EUREKA PRESS High Grade Printing Book and Job Printing of Every Description L. W. McCarriey, Sec.-Manager 445 LENOX AYE. Harlem 4411 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Expert Radiotelefon, Locksmiths and Electrolutrons Repair Spare Parts of Makes of Radio, Nets Electrolutron Batteries Charged, Eternal Services Bet, 140th and 147th St. Betradhurst 231 GARY - POTTER BADIO and BATTERY SERVICE Battery Recharging Delivery and Rental Service 8192 SEVENTH AVE. BREG. 2001 HENDERSON & CO. Batteries called for and delivered. Radio Parts and Repairrs. Auto and Neartorcycle Accessories. 366 W. 164th St. Phone And. 8057. Re. Edge. 2006. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short courses—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Jully, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c am 1261 LEXINGTON AVE. hour Detroit, Silt and 88th St. Signs Phone Bradhurst 1971 4136 W. NAPLEMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West 138th St. New York City R. PII.GRIM & CO. Shoes for men, women and children. Tries to meet the need of all 51 St. Louis Ave. hst. 132d and 133d Nts. Harlem 7431. Established 1926. 183 WEST 132D ST. Harlem 9118 WHITE & EDWARDS Undertakers and Embalmers Notary Public Funeral Parties. Night Phones Andubon 9021 FACT FINDING BODY MADE PERMANENT Durham Conference Shows Negro Business Is Facing Critical Period Durham Conference Shows Negro Business Is Facing Critical Period Business and Professional Leaders Form Permanent Organization to Promote New Era Co-operative Projects Declared Only Economic Salvation DURHAM, N. C., April 29—With the committee composed of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Dr. Mordecai Johnson and Kelly Miller busy summarizing findings of the Fact Finding Conference which ended here April 19, the Negro's position in American life was today viewed as serious. The lack of control of basic industries and the plight of business men were the main chords that throbbed throughout the deliberations by leaders from all over the country. The conference was made a permanent organization with Dr. James E. Shepard, one of the promoters of the movement president. Other officers are W. G. Pearson of the city; W. W. Saunders. State Supervisor of High Schools of West Virginia, and C. C. Spaulding. Johnson, president of Howard Uni- tries and the plight of business men were the main chords that throbbed throughout the deliberations by leaders from all over the country. The conference was made a permanent organization with Dr. James E. Shepard, one of the promoters of the movement president. Other officers are W. G. Pearson of the city; W. W. Saunders. State Supervisor of High Schools of West Virginia, and C. C. Spaulding. Business Picture Gloomy. A gloomy picture of Negro business, bewildered by the restrictions imposed upon it and the labor which should support it, was painted for delegates by W. C. Matney Sr., director of the department of business ad- The fact finding opened with two reports which brought forth some lively discussions. The first was that of Dr. Kelly Miller on the "Negro and the Eighteenth Amendment." The second was that those present did not agree with Dean Miller that "Southerners favored prohibition first on account of Negroes and, second, to protect their sons." While there was a general agreement that the law should be enforced, there was no solid front presented to support the statement of Dean Miller that Negroes were more duty bound to observe the law than were whites. The church came in for consideration, and this phase of life was discussed by those connected directly with church work. Bishop George Clement referred to the part the church has played in the development of the Negro in America, cliting the fact that the church had afforded him the ability to organize and to lead and to profit under his own organization and leadership. The time is now ripe for a new program, which would bring about the union of various kindred denominations into two big families, namely, the Baptists and the Methodists, an arrangement the Bishop declared the church could prove to be an effective agency in promoting better schools, erecting well-equipped hospitals and homes for the aged. Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on the Church and Religion, led the council of Churches, and Dr. W. N. DeBerry, prominent minister and churchman, went the Bishop one better by declaring that the church was now at the crossroads and must do more than "save souls" and erect edifices, hospitals and colleges, but must serve in many other ways. The Bishop and educator who joined in the discussion of the church was Dr. Mordecai Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plates can be rolled at a small cost. Call at any of our four offices for free examinations. Dr.D.Bloom NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th Street, corner 3d Avenue 86th Street, corner Lexington Ave. 125th Street, corner Park Avenue E. K. Alba Theatre Blvd. Keahl Avenue at Fulton Street Broken Hill Theatre While You Wait Lady Attendants at All Offices HOURS | Daily | to 8 8:00 to 10:00 Established Over 10 Years 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N.C. "I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't want to work." I "heard of BlackDrought and how highly it was recommended. It certainly did me a world of good. So now I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of the heat which have absorbed into the system instead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief has been found, in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and the bowels day. Therefore's BlackDrought could be taken as often as necessary to open the bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. TC-14 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness Johnson, president of Howard University. Dr. Johnson made a plea for a higher and better trained ministry and a more business-like administration of the affairs of the church. Business Picture Gloomy. A gloomy picture of Negro business, bewildered in a maze of restrictions imposed upon it and the labor which should support it. It was painted for W. W. Maitner, director of the department of business administration at Bluefield Institute, Bluefield, W. Va. What is true of Negro business is true of the Negro on the farm, in Mr. Matney's opinlon. Negro farm ownership has decreased and farm profits have dwindled, he points out, despite the pictures and the dreams of the agricultural schools which were to train boys to emancipate the Negro army, but that the schools do not hold the key agricultural problems, because agriculture does not lead an independent and isolated existence, but rests upon a delicate balance between transportation, manufacture, commerce and agriculture itself. Its future, among Negroes, is not encouraging. The census figures for 1920 show that there are 70,000 Negro businesses. Mr. Matney asserts; but that number makes only one percent of all business of the country and most of it is small, petty business. J. Allison Davis of Hampton Institute explicated the deplorable plight of the Negro in the industrial field. Indication after indication was given that the Negro was not taking advantage of the opportunity offered him in the skilled and semi-skilled vocations. The Hampton professor proclaimed that the real reason for the slipping of the Negro in this direction was his refusal to be trained in the skilled and semi-skilled trades. Jackson Offers Kemedy. James A. Jackson of the United States Department of Commerce, in an address chatting with information mining experts, vaulted and studying the problems of the business men, urged the business leaders to take advantage of the literature offered them by the Department of Commerce, and set forth some of the needs of business as improved bookkeeping methods, more extensive and systematic advertising, co-operative efforts on the part of business men themselves and keeping abreast of the times. The conference went on record as endorsing the proposed commission on law enforcement, as suggested by presidents Ben Bernanke and adopted resolutions urging that a more be appointed on that commission. The resolutions adopted also urged the establishment of post-graduate training centers for Negro physicians and nurses. The Negro press was highly endorsed by the conference and the efforts of the newspapers edited and published by Negroes to bring about educational facilities, and the general progress of the race were lauded by the fact-finders. The executive committee of the new organization will be the chairmen of separate groups. Dr. Mordrecal Johnson will head the committee, and the general manager of the Madame G. J. Walker Manufacturing Company chairman of the committee on business promotion; religious phases comes under the supervision of a committee headed by Bishop W. J. Walls; agriculture; B. F. Hubert; business; C. E. Corp. Eugene labor; T. Arnold Hill, and a committee at large of Dr. Robert R. Moton Mrs. Annie Malone, Anthony Overton and Carl Murphy. Hampton Institute Celebrates Anniversary HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. April 28—Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, before 500 alumni, the students and workers, and the special Hampton party of 123 guests, delivered a stirring address of the sixty-first anniversary of Hampton Institute, in which he interpreted the contribution to the nation of the institution and the obligation of America to show that the dark races shall have equality of opportunity and freedom from exploitation. Dr. Francis G. Peahody, whose retirement from the Hampton board of trustees, after thirty-nine years of service, was announced by Dr. J. E. Gress, principal, presented the graduating classes to the board of trustees. Ten, Who Battled Sea Nine Days, Land Here Ten men who escaped Davy Jones' locker after a fight of nine days in an open boat following the foundering of their schooner, arrived in port here. Sunday, June 11, Sangent of the crew dead in the rescue and his body was buried at sea by the rescuing yacht, Amida. Edward Rice of Baltimore, Henry Andrews and the other members of the crew, who are white, were returned to Baltimore, the city from which they embarked. Monday. The crew was wounded until the boat, commanded by Capt. Sydney McLaughlin, picked them up. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1929 Aviator Denies Story Of U. S. Discrimination A story attributed to the Associated Press and published in the New York World of Sept. 31, 1928, to the effect that a colored aviator had been denied a pilot's license in this country, has been run to earth and found to be false by the National Association for the Advancement of Computer Science. The story stated that a Captain Hanson Outley, aviator and military instructor to the Liberian frontier force at Monrovia, had been denied a pilot's license because of his color in the United States and had entered the Berlin School of Aviation. The Department of State, through Mr. W. R. R. Castle Jr., now forwards to the A. A. C. P. copy of a book by the aviator, which that officer denies ever having applied for a pilot's license. In this country and branding the discrimination story as false. 29 Harlem Nurses Graduate Tonight Training School Exercises to Be Held at Mother Zion Discarding the insignia of their training days for the white uniform of the professional, twenty-nine students of the Harlem Hospital School of Nursing will be graduated tonight with exercises at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 137th street, near Seventh avenue. The school graduated thirty-one students last year. Of the number who receive diplomas tonight, only three are from New York. Pennsylvania leads the list for four, while several Southern States and the British West Indies add to the total. Miss Elma Rose Engleton has been named leader of the 1929 class and will deliver the valedictory address. Commissioner William Schroeder Jr. of the department of hospitals will act as chairman of the graduating exercises. The principal address will be made by Mary M. Roberts, editor of the American Journal of Nursing. Music will be offered by a glee club of student nurses, under the direction of Lucien H. White, musician and critic. Ruth Darlene Amos, South Carolina; Agnes Edwina Bailey, Brittle West Indies; Pauline R. Bynum, New Jersey; Ruth Marle Chainey, District of Columbia; Helen Harriet Cradle, Pennsylvania. Helen Audrey Cooper, Maryland; Elen艾尔丝 Erick, British West Indies; Gladys Matilda Dorsey, New York City; Elma Rose Engleton, British West Indies; Irene Susie Mitchell, Iowa. Mary Elizabeth Queen, Maryland; Jessie Hewins Stephens, Virginia; Edith Belle Taylor, Maryland; Jennie Thomas, New Jersey; Annie Maude Thomas, Alabama. Louise Victoria Hartgrove, Virginia; Millicent Elizabeth Brown, Virginia; Alice Eibeth Hood, Alabama; Mildred Ruth Morrison, British West Indies; Mellony Rube Pete, Louisiana. Modestine Louisa Porter, South Carolina; Ella Mae Rainer, New Jersey; Eleanor Anna Sampson, New Jersey; Elisle E. Scott, Pennsylvania; Minna Evangeline Schuyler, New York. Lucy Elizabeth Turner, Pennsylvania; Jessie Ardella Stenhouse, Carolina; Alma Vessels, Pennsylvania; Alvena Cecilia Nelson, Georgia. POLICE SERGEAN NEELY BEST TARGET SHOOTER Sergeant Matthew A. Neely, 51, white, shield number 297, attached to the West 135th street station, carried last week the enviable record of being a member of the manhship of any patrolman in the Sixth Inspection District. His score was 97 out of 100 at the police practice range at the Fifty-first Armory Ninety-fourth street and Madison and three nines. The police and three nines. Every bull's eye counts for ten. Sergeant Neely has been on the police force for 24 years. "Best By Test Since 1877" 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 "Weigh" Whalen to Demand Justice by Police Citizens Must Get Fair Treatment, He Tells Commerce Body The present administration of the police department will demand fails and just treatment of all citizens by the police. Mr. Grever, A. Whalen, told an enthusi- THE BROADWAY astic audience last Wednesday night at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue. During the course of his address the police head praised Harlem for its contribution to city government and urged the district to interest itself in all affairs of New York and participate in its progress to a larger degree. He also emphasized the need for clients to co-operate with officers in prosecuting criminals and took palms to explain his much criticized assertion about "law in the end of a patrolman's night stick." Physical force is expected to be applied only in arresting known criminals whose constitutional rights are of little concern to the department, he said. The commissioner declared that he had taken special pains in selecting commanders for the Skipkates presetter who would deal fairly and sympathetically with the community. Citing the interest of the department in Harlem, Commissioner Whalen stated that the Sixteenth precinct will soon have as fine a station house as the city affords. Building operations will begin shortly, he said. Critics who point out the efficiency of English police, especially Scotland Yard's, were termed unfair in their comparison. Scotland Yard has a 100 per cent record for solution of crimes because all cases that are not solved are returned to the districts and no mention made of them in official reports, he asserted. The department here holds a record of 459,000 convictions out of a half million arrests, according to the speaker. The commissioner was introduced by Pope B. Billups attorney, and was responded to by George W. Harris, then to New York, New York. Other speakers were J. A. Steele, president of the association; Alderman Fred R. Moore, J. M. Greene and W. H. Willis. Old Prison to Go Following the transfer Saturday of women prisoners to the Harlem detention house at 121st street and Sylvan place, the Jefferson Market prison erected in Greenwich Village building erected. The magistrates and woman's courts there will not be disturbed. LYBIA AUTO SERVICE Cadilline Limousine cars for hire, weddings, funerals and receptions, by the hour, day' or week. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS THE CHELSEA EXCHANGE BANK 135th St. and Seventh Ave. DESIRES to announce to its customers and neighbors that on or about July First they will occupy their new quarters on the southwest corner of 135th Street and Seventh Avenue. Increased space and better equipment will enable them to extend to their depositors the best of banking service. ALAGA SYRUP The Quality Syrup From the sunny canefields of the South come the drops of pure golden deliciousness that is ALAGA. Buy a can from your grocer today and satisfy your longing for "something sweet" that is different. "Good Every Drop" ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP COMPANY Montgomery, Alabama New Bill Would Give Matt Henson Pension WASHINGTON, April 29—Another attempt to have Congress give official recognition of the service of Matthew A. Henson, who accompanied Rear Admiral Peary to the North Pole, was made here today when Congressman La Guardia introduced a bill to place the explorer in a listed list as if he had served thirty years. Henson has been employed as a clerk in the New York customs service for sixteen years. He was appointed by President Roosevelt. The Peary aide is of advanced age and would receive little remuneration if he retired now, the Congressman said. ALLEGED FUGITIVE HELD FOR PA. THEFT Harold Henson, 19, 48 West 138th street, charged with being a fugitive, will have a further hearing, in Heights Court today before Magistrate McQuade, who will listen to the complaint of a Pennsylvania Railroad officer who accused Henson of breaking into a ticket office at Kenneth Square, Chester County, Pa., and stealing a quantity of cash and a number of tickets on Dec. 27, last. Detective Winterhalter of the West 138th street station arrested Henson Saturday, at which time he was held in $1,000 ball. NATIONAL N Bill Would Take Office of Recorder WASHINGTON. April 29—Opposition to the Simmons bill providing for the future appointment of the president of Columbia by the District commissioners instead of the President is being expressed by Republicans here. The bill, if passed, it is believed, will prevent of turning the office over to white men only in filling vacancies in it. Except for a brief period under the Wilson administration this office will be held by the president ever since it was created. It has been filled by such men as Frederick Douglass, B. K. Bruce, Henry P. Cheatham, John G. Dancy, James C. Hancock, and Henry Lincoln Johnson. Outside of a judgship of the municipal court it is the only Presidential office in the district of Columbia that is filled by the president. The bill introduced by Representative Robert G. Simmons, Republican, of Nebraska, provides that after approval the recorder of deeds shall be appointed by the commissioners. NASHVILLE, April 29.—At a meeting of the board of trustees of Fisk University, April 20, Dr. George E. Haynes of New York City was elected by the board to serve Dr. Hugh H. Proctor of Brooklyn, New York, elected two years ago. KITTRELL, N. C., April 28—E. K. Cherry, the new president of Kittrell College, was inducted into the office here Sunday. DePriest's First Vote For Farm Relief WASHINGTON, April 29—Repre- THE CHELSEA E Masons May Lose Building THE NEW YORK CITY BANK WASHINGTON, April 29.—This beautiful uncompleted Masonic Temple at Tenth and U streets, northwest, has been advertised in a daily paper for sale at public auction on Tuesday, May 7, under a second deed of trust, subject to a prior lion first deed of trust of $220,000 and interest on it at the rate of 7 per cent a year from August 24, 1928. It was rumored last week that the National Benefit Insurance Company will arrange to save the property for the Masons. sentative Oscar De Priest, Republi- cial Democrat, who ran Federal Farm, Relief Bill, which passed the House last Thursday by a vote of 69 to 42. This was his first vote gp & roll call. Baltimore Pastor Dies; Headed Baptist School BALTIMORE, Md., April 29—This city bowed in its final tribute here Friday before the bier of the Rev. B. J. Wilson, the Providence Baptist Church and president of the National Baptist Theological Training and Missionary Seminary located at Nashville, Tenn., the minister of the resurrection at the Carron Hospital, Washington, following an operation. Wilson Heads A. M. E. Extension Board WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29—Dr. A. J. Wilson of Raleigh, N.C., has been appointed to the A. M. E Church Extension Board to succeed the late Dr. Johnson. New Chief Clerk Appointed by P. O. Dept. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29. The Hoover administration made its first appointment of a Negro to an important position Monday when Second Assistant Postmaster General William Bryant J., Jr. 130 Seaton place northwest, to succeed the late John D. Gainey as an assistant chief clerk at large, railway mail service. There is no political significance in Mr. Glover stated that he was chosen for the vacancy because of his record as a railway mail clerk. WASHINGTON. April 29. — The New York law prohibiting the sale of spectacles, eyeglasses or/ lenses for the correction of vision unless a ll- XCHANGE BANK More Attractive Prices These attractive values are proof of A&P low-price policy! Note the rock bottom prices asked for these items of top-notch quality! Campbell’s Soups Except Tomato 3 cans 25c Iona Brand Peas, Corn or Tomatoes 2 cans 21c Maxwell House Coffee lb. can 45c Rinso Rinses as It Washes large pkg. 19c Rajar Salad Dressing 8-oz. jar 19c Rajar Sandwich Spread 8-oz. jar 25c C & C Ginger Ale . . 2 bots. 25c Sliced Bacon . Sunnyffeld Brand ½ lb. Pkg. 21c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. EASTERN DIVISION censed physician or eye specialist is present at the sale was upheld by the Supreme Court here today. **Women's College Observes Anniversary** ATLANTA, April 29—Founder's Day was celebrated here at Spelman College on Thursday, April 11. Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, gave the principal address at the formal anniversary exercise at the afternoon in Sisters Chapel. Florence M. Read is president of Spelman. Woman Who Knifed Child May Be Insane Believed to be insane, Pauline Hudson, a maid, 22, 262 West 127th street, accused of cutting the throat of three-year-old Florence Dorfman, white, 215 East 164th street, the Bronx, was given a further hearing in 1995. She was held without bail on suspicion of felonious assault. Physicians at Syddenham Hospital said the child may recover. "I did it because she cried too much and it upset me," the maid is said to have confessed. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, parents of the child, they hired the maid through the Emptage Employment Agency, 301. West 140th street, that they knew about her was her heir. She came to work on April 22, they said, and proved very satisfactory. THREE Board to Consider Two Harlem Pools Board to Consider Two Harlem Pools Estimate Committee Approves Recreational Facilities Costing $750,000 The first step toward securing two municipal swimming pools and a public bath house for Harlem was won Monday before the Committee of the Whole of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, when that body gave its approval to proposed expenditures of $750,000 for the projects. The proposals face final action tomorrow when they appear on the calendar of the Board of Estimate for the vote of that body. Dangers of the polluted waters of Harlem River and prejudice that keeps Negroes from fully enjoying municipal improvements with whites were arguments advanced in favor of the 184th street project. Mayor Suggests Site. Mayor James J. Walker, who presided at the committee meeting, evidenced interest in Harlem recreational facilities to the extent of suggesting the unused land at 163d street and Seventh avenue for one project. He was also outspoken in his opinion that a site in Jefferson Park (suggested by the Anthony La Rocca Association) should not be used for a bath and pool. The committee secretary's report showed that total costs of the pool and bath asked for the lower east side of the pool would be about $232,000 more than the halfway point. A pool addition to the 134th street bath house would also require condemnation proceedings against a church and would probably boost the cost above $250,000. James Middleton of the North Harlem Community Council, W. L. Brown of the Citizens' Co-operative League and Dr. LeRoy Bowman, white, of the City Recreation Committee pleaded for a pool that would directly benefit the Negroes of Harlem and faced race feeling encountered by persons who dare enjoy pools in white neighborhoods. COURT AFFIRMS PRISON SENTENCES FOR POLICY Two white "numbers bankers" convicted and sentenced to workhouse terms Dec. 28 in Special Sessions, will be forced to serve their terms, the Appellate Division ruled in a decision handed down Friday. Rosenthal, 39, and his nephew, Rosenthal, 23, who operate stocking salesrooms and a tassel factory at 543 Broadway. Before Giving Up Hope Read Blount's Life Story Have you ever felt like "giving up the ghost" just because you thought your physical and financial handicaps were too great? Were you ever compelled to give unstinted credit to some cripple who had made "a go of life," in spite of his or her defects? No matter what your answer may be to these questions, you may be persuaded to look upon life a little differently after you have read the story of the life of Clifford Blount, a March graduate of Wiley College, way down in Marshall, Texas, which follows: FOUR "For ten years—ever since being in the grades—I have attended Wiley College and during this time I have been without the service of two of the most valuable members of the body—the arms. "To begin with, I was born on a farm out from Jefferson, Texas, December 11, 1902—the fifth child of a family of seven children. Was on one of those years in every normally, for at the age of 11 a wagon rolled over my abdomen, causing internal injuries which affected me for over five years—the more beginning of my 'accident complex.' When I began to recover, I was compelled to find some kind of work that did not set too severe a strain upon my body. "My difficulty in finding such a job convinced me of the necessity for an education more than did any other influence in my life. However, found occupations in the field of a Jefferson doctor, and was about to become proficient in my duties when the accident which aimed to make me a beggar crossed my way. "I had been to Marshall, a nearby town where Wiley is located, in a touring car with two others, and we were returning at two in the morning. A curve taken too fast turned the car into a crushing crushed in the wreckage. For some time there was hope of saving one of my arms, but blood poisoning set in and amputation of both my arms was necessary—one just below the shoulder, the other just below the hip. In the hospital I was dismissed with a pamphlet of a Dallas judge, who was armless and who could make devices by the use of which armless people could make themselves useful. I took the train to Jefferson after my release from the hospital. After I arrived there I was forced to walk seven miles into the country, for there was no one at the station to meet me. Everybody I met deplored my condition and to my surprise would have been dead. Only one person gave me hope—that was my mother, who met me with a smile and said, 'How glad I am to see you alive!' This, and this alone, gave me a strong determination to live independently in spite of my handicap. "One of the first things that I did after getting home was to persuade my brother to go with me to Dallas to see the judge who could make the artificial arms so cleverly. Judge Corigay was at that time president of the school where he found time to see us. He stopped his work and showed me how he performed several duties, and then he drove me over to his factory and had me measured for an arm. We stayed in Dallas a week while the device was being made. When we left, the judge said many encouraging things about the brain from helping me very much in order that I should be taught to shift for myself. "The doctors at the hospital told me that the only way for me to make a living would have to be by means of an education. My parents agreed with this, but they had no money they have to educate me, nor did they have sound prospects of getting money." "But at the time when despondency was greatest came the largest gift that I ever received. Three hundred dollars became available for my education. "My mother immediately looked about for a school where I could get the needed commodity—education. She wrote practically every school of note in Texas, but only one school in the State was big-hearted enough to give a chance to one who needed it more than any student on their rolls. That school was Wiley, whose president favored us with a personal reply expressing his particular interest in my case and his solitary nature. He said he should expect your son on Sept. 17 were the closing words of his letter. "So, on the morning of Sept. 16, father and mother packed my tilings in an antique trunk of dimensions twelve inches deep and about two and a half feet long, put the trunk on the wagon, and set out for Marshall. I shall never forget the contents of that trunk—two walls, a floor, underwear. My only suit was exactly where one would suit to find it—on my back "I was registered in Wiley, and on Sept. 18, 1919, I entered my first day's work in a college as a student in the seventh grade. After a year there, I realized that the $300 would not cover my college学费. I studied up a plan of traveling over the country, giving demonstrations of the manner in which one malmed for life could take care of himself, and also exhibitions of skill in typewriting. The church was to be my chief medium. In this way I was able to teach the children of Canada and Mexico. This has been of great value to me, for it has made me understand that I am not the wrist off person in the world. "Aside from this source of income, I was able to gather funds from another place. In 1928 I got a downpayment to let me handle its campus business in consideration of a commission of 20 per cent and did my work free. I have continued this to the present. "Now, upon being graduated from Wiley, have turned my attention to my future occupation. I intend to study theology at Northwestern next year." --- Chauffeur Acquitted PHILADELPHIA, April 20—James Sanders, chauffeur, was acquitted by a jury Friday of responsibility for a minor accident in which Edward T. Schwartz, the financier, and Mrs. George Willing, the wife, were injured Oct. 30. ```markdown ``` CITY NEWS BRIEFS — Clifford Blount — Treated at Hospitals Margaret Craig, 35, 42 West 135th street, suffered a sprained shoulder yesterday during an alleged alteration with her husband. MONDAY. Mary Miller, 38, 237 West 142d street; confinement, Loon Wilson, 4 months, 109 West 135th street; pronounced dead by Dr. Apel. Daniel Bryant, 39, 26 West 135th street; pneumonia. Bradle treasure, 26 West 135th street; Angela Miland, 22, 24 West 135th street; incarceration of the right leg. SUNDAY. Frank Hollis, 20, 259 West 130th street; chronic illness. John Flood, 25, 259 West 141st street; pneumonia. John Flood, 25, 259 West 141st street; pneumonia. SATURDAY. Milton Gilten, 22, 227 West 136th street; pleurisy. Gabelle Taylor, 25, 261 West 143d street; childbirth. FRIDAY. Samella Clark, 14 days, 306 West 135th street; pneumonia; pronounced dead by Dr. Apel. William Wright, 82, 12 West 134th street, sustained an injury when he slipped on a coal hole in front of 46 West 131st street, but refused medical aid. Jenna Crocker, 34, 2525 Seventh avenue; diphtheria. THURSDAY. Pearl Pinckney, 27, 147 West 135th street; stomach trouble. Jennie Crocker, 34, 2525 Seventh avenue; pneumonia. Anna Briggs, 208 Eighth avenue; dog Anna Bryan, 260$ Elighth avenue; dog bite. BELLEVEE Anita Jones, 22, 178 Jefferson street, and Laura Ellis, 30, 218 West 12th 12th Street William Ethelbert, 32, 307 West 12th Columbus and to Believe. Struck by Motor Cars Alvin Knight, 41, 246 West 149th street, contusions of the right side of the face and elbow; struck Sunday by a half-torn run-trachel. 411 West 149th street, contusions of the left leg in a taxi accident Sunday. Heights Court Briefs Charged with attempted extortion and impersonating police officers, Jack Sullivan, 27, 769 East 165th street, and Peter Collins, 25, 413 East 150th street, both white, were held Friday in $2,500 each for Special Sessions on complaint of street, who was threatened with perjury when he testified, but later admitted to the court that the defendants had told him what to say. Sara Roberts, 24, 25 West 1324 street, was charged with a charge of disorderly conduct when the complaint, Arthur B. Matthews, 212 West 141st court, failed to appear in court. Stanley McKinley, 23, 227 West 141st street, charged with grand harson on 140th street, 161 West 140th street, was held Friday without bail for the Grand Jury. Before Magistrate McQuade Tobby has been set for the further hearing of the case of William Jackson, the son of William Jackson and Elizabeth Smiley, 52, Jr., and 158, Jr. who were charged with possession of cocaine by Detective Christ of the Narcotic House without ballo when arraigned Monday. Harlem Court Briefs Before Magistrate Stern. George W. Philmore, 45, a porter, 50 West 125th street, was held in $5,000 half for the Grand Jury on a charge of assault against James Smith Snille Johnson of the same address. Charged with leaving the scene of an accident, John Jaquchen, 21, 2027 Sventh avenue, was held for a hearing in the Traffic Court. He is charged with assault against Emmanuel Smith, filled with an automobile driver. Greensstein, white, 454 East 135th street. Felix Spooner, 16, 15 East 115th street, was held in $100 bill for trial in Special Court. In charge, charged with inserting a slug in the fax box at the 115th street station of the Lenox avenue subway. Four men were discharged when they were arranged Thursday before Magistrate Stern. In charge on charges of attempted burglary. The men were Reuben Harris, 32, 10 West 135th street; Albert Wilson, 28, 42 West 135th street; Emmanuel Smith, 28, 268 135th street; and Lloyd Wright, 25, 97 West. Although she had been held on a charge of disorderly conduct, Magist NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 Supreme Court Affirms Verdict Favoring Wilkins Ending a legal battle of nearly four years, the Appallate Division of the Supreme Court affirmed a jury's verdict Friday for $240 against Mrs. Ella Wolfford, white, who entered suit against LeRoy Wilkins, 67 West 139th street, following the purchase of a house, to which she was rented. Wolfford entered into a contract to purchase an apartment at 424 Lenox avenue for $23,500, with $17,000 cash and the balance on a second mortgage. The property was free of debt and the plaintiff had the right to place a $10,000 mortgage. The property was represented as producing $40 per month in rent. Of the property, the woman said in her complaint that the rents paid were only $350. This was denied by the defendant and a motion made for dismissal of the action on the grounds that the property was worth more than the purchase price. Following the verdict favorable to the defendant, Mrs. Wolfford appealed. Charles E. Toney, seventh avenue represents Wilkins, L. L. Lewis, white, 1440 Broadway, the plaintiff. LITTLE GRAY SHOP · TURNS MODERNISTIC The Little Gray Shop, 2251 Seventh avenue, will reopen today, elaborate alterations having been completed to convert it into a very modern kitchen, with vouchers for sock soft drink lovers, toasted sandwich, hounds and coffee drinkers. Cigars, cigarettes, candy, salads, ice cream and homemade pies and cakes, all pastry to be made on the sandwich counter. The present owners of The Little Gray Shop are Allie N. Jones, Samuel M. Faide and John D. Thomas. trate Stern in Harlem Court Thursday increased the charge to grand larcenes and held Mrs. Margie Brardon, white, 521. 412 East Seventy-first street, with a further hearing to complain of complaint of Miss Fricilla Lowell, 68 115th street. Before Magistrate Donras. Charged with burglarizing the home of Tille Marshall, an actress, of 272 West 128th street, William Raspberry, 18, an elevator operator, of 2544 Elgthaven Avenue, was held in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged Friday. Carlos Morales, 42, a dishwasher, of 51 West 128th street, was held in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury when he was arranged Friday, charged with burglarizing the home of Miquei Ortes Diaz, 126 West 127th street. Those held last week for further hearing included: Jake Noble, 50, janitor, of 318 East 102d street; Arles McCarthy, 20, a long-shoreman, 261 West 129th street; Joseph Evans, 33, a laborer, 313 East 101st street; Arturo Guerra, 35, 47 West 129th street; Robert H. Latimore, 19, a dishwasher, of 153 West 129th street, and Oble Lawson, 34, a porter, 164 Lenox Avenue. In Policy Net HARLEM COURT Two women and a man were arraigned in Harlem Court charged with possessing a Augustus Nell, 23, 282 West 121st street; William Glover, 232 West 121st street, both held in $1,000 bail 124th avenue, held in $200 bail 125th avenue, held in $200 bail 121st Flirth avenue, was arrested in front of the avenue for possessing a police officer, held in $500 bail for a further hearing. HEIGHTS COURT: Out of eight persons arranged Friday on "number" charges, George Rose, 32, 259 West 137th street, was the only one dismissed. The rest were held in connection with Vernon Hunter, 26, 273 West 151st street; Anna Johnson, 23, 308 West 151st street; Margaret Price, 30, 251f seventh avenue; Robert John, 30, 251f eighth avenue; Alex Simpson, 21, 115 West 141th street; Alex Simpson, 21, 115 West 141th street. Special Sessions Sentences meted Friday in Special Sessions included the following: For possession of drugs, Reginald Baker, 31, 235 Edgemo boue, four months; Louis Jackson, 42, 412 Grand street, Jersey City, six months; petit larceny, Evelyn Powers, 31, 10 West Fort-fourth street; Mary Powers, 55, same address, pententary; May Jackson, 52, 226 Sixth Third Street; William Glover, 54, 235 West 121st street, three months. Staten Island By LOUISE MICKLES. BY LOUISE MICKLESS. The House of the River Lake Lodge No. 54, F. and A. M., Prince Hall, was preached at St. Philip's Baptist Church, Port Richmond, on Sunday by the Rev. W. H. Moss. The Blue Moon Girls of Rossville gave their annual party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown on Saturday evening. Mrs. H. Jones, 45 Grove avenue, is confined to her bed by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dixon gave a dinner last Sunday at their residence, 101 North Burzer avenue, in honor of their son's birthday anniversary. A fashion promenade was held at St. Philip's Barkst Church, Port Richmond, last Friday evening under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. Alfred Spellman, 172 Broadway, is ill at his home. Yonkers, N. Y. St. Augustine's Mission will present Katharine J. Morris, dramatic reader of the book, in John's Parish House, at Hudson street and South Broadway, Friday evening, May 10. John Scott, 754 Saw Mill River road, who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks on account of illness, is improving. Miss Hester Wiley, 123 Waverly street, who has been a patient in St. John's Hospital has returned home and is improving. INDICTED IN MURDER; PROTESTS INNOCENCE Indicted Thursday on charges of murdering John Sawyer, white, 60, 21 West 118th street, James Royster, 49, 1448 Fifth avenue, entered a plea gully Friday in General Sessions. King Tutt, 22, 17 West 118th street, is held with Royster as a material witness. The aged rent collector was found March 28 with his skull fracture. He was found with a weight. An undetermined amount of money was missing. Would Bar Interracial Marriage in Wisconsin MADISON, Wis., April 29—A bill prohibiting intermarriage between Negroes and whites was introduced in Senate of the State of Wisconsin on Friday. In past sessions similar bills have been proposed but they have always been killed on the floor of the legislature. The measure prohibits white persons and Negroes, mulattos, or persons of Negro descent to marry or live together as man and wife, under penalty of a fine of from $200 to $1,000, or imprisonment of not less than $200, than that year. The bill was introduced by Senator Herman J. Severson, Jole, but it is sponsored by the Senate judiciary committee. There are only about 8,000 persons of Negro descent in the entire state, and only in Milwaukee are the numbers large enough to have any influence in a political way. So far as can be observed the people do not seem to be worried about the measure. Some are wondering, however, of the future consequences of having such a large number of blacks since the Richmond, Va. residential segregation law has shown the way in which anti-intermarriage legislation may be utilized to the detriment of the race. NEWS OF NEW JERSEY NEWS OF NEW JERSEY the twelfth annual meeting of the N. J. Urban League was held at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church on Friday, April 26. The twelfth anniversary of the N. A. A. A. C. P. was observed with a mass meeting of the Newark branch at Bethany Baptist Church, 267 Bank street, on Thursday. The bankers were the Rev. L. Hamilton Garner and William Pickens of New York. The committee consisted of Dr. James E. Lee, A. A. C. P. Mrs. Susan W. Walter E. Fenderson, the Rev. Louis H. Berry, and Mrs. Mildred M. Free. The Bold Eagle Social Club held its first dance at Presbyterian Hall, 150 Charlton street, on last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Halthcox have announced the engagement of their daughter Ruth to Leonard McPherson. Mrs. Thelma Notis has returned from a visit to New York. Miss S. Williams had as her weekend guest Miss Dorothy Scott of Montclair. Mrs. William H. Hollaway has recovered from her recent illness. The Everton Club recently gave a white party at their club rooms at 13 Prince street. Miss G. Boykins sponsored a matinee dance at the Green and Gold Tea Room and Boston street, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. Bryant. 15 West Kinney place is confined to her home on account of illness. Joseph Houston is recovering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ward of 23 Boyd street had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Mary Tabor of Jacksonville and Dr. Smith. Mrs. Ward is leaving for Jacksonville this week. Mrs. Flipence Flanagan is confined to St. Michael's Hospital because of illness. Mrs. Rosa Crowley of 82 Willey street is confined to her home because of illness. Mrs. J. Jones of 50 Hartford street has returned from a visit to Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Howard L. Jones of Asbury Park visited friends in the city during the week. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The Radio Girl of the Solourner Trial Y. W. C. A. party at the Y. W. C. A. building, 25 Orleans street, last Friday evening. The High School Girls' Club of the Solourner Truth Y. W. C. A. recently installed their new office for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. will be held at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 5. The Christian Endeavor of Clinton Memorial Church had as participants on their Sunday program Miss Bella Johnson, Mrs. H. Grice, Mrs. L. Howell, Mrs. S. Van Pell, Mrs. M. Durfe, Kenneth Blay, Willis Simons, H. Gambel and C. Porterheld. Miss Cynthia Mann recently became the bride of L. Griffith. A program was presented at the St James' A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening, April 25. The committee consists of Mesdames Louise Ader, Lula Chavis and Estella Savey. The Overton Club held a dance at their club rooms, 13 Prince street, on Sunday night. A Sack Social was held at the home of Mrs. L Campbell, 73 Whitney street, on Friday night. A social was given at the home of Mrs. Hattle Capprack, 319 Ogden street, on Wednesday, April 24. A parlor social was given at the home of Mrs. Julia Jenkins, 203 Howard street, on Friday evening. Miss Marion L. Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Preston, former president of the University on Wednesday evening at the Union Baptist Church. The Rev. G. H. Hughes officiated. The annual sermon to Ultra Lodge Newark Orange Keystone Aid Society of Penn. Elects Officers PHILADELPHIA, April 29 (ANP) —At the annual meeting of the Keystone Aid Society held on Tuesday afternoon, April 16, officers were elected as follows: John C. Asbury, president; Edward J. Bullock, vice president; James H. Irvin, treasurer; John A. Carrington, secretary; John P. Turner, medical director. Elected as members of the board of directors were Oscar W. Bullock, Thomas Jones, Oliver C. Bullock, Samuel M. Myers, John C. Asbury, John A. Carrington, Edward J. Bullock and Dr. John C. Asbury. The Keystone Aid Society has been doing business for twenty-seven years, conducts a sick, accident and death insurance and operates throughout this state and New Jersey, with branches in Harrisburg, Coatestry, Pa., and Camden, N. J. Catholic Churches and Membership Increase Census returns show that there are 124,932 Negro communicants in 147 separate local church organizations in the United States. In 1906 the colored membership in separate churches of their own was 4,943 and in 1916, 51,688. In the decade to 1926 the number increased to 106,234, by 1924 to 72,636, which is more than three times the number reported in 1906. One hundred and seventen of these churches are in cities of 2,500 population or over, with membership of 106,839, and property valued at $4,464,128. The average church membership is 846 communicants, that worship in church, and that membership at $4,667,378. Their expenditures during the year 1926 were $1,005,645. Seventy-six Sunday schools provided for 11,406 scholars. No. 130 was preached Sunday afternoon at the Church of the Epiphany by the Rev. G. M. Plaskett, J. B. Contee, exalted ruler, presided. Zach Jackson, 172 South street, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out again. Ground was broken for the new Ebenezer Baptist Church recently. The Rev. W. T. Watkins is pastor. Mrs. Howard Johnson, 203 Main street, after a severe illness, is now convalescing. Her in-law, Mrs. L. E. Johnson, who has been ill, is also recovering. A spring fashion show was given at the Oakwood avenue Y. W. C. A on Wednesday, April 24, for the benefit of the Welfare Center. Mrs. M. B. Lomax was directress and Mrs. Dorothy Adams, chairman. A benefit whist party for the benefit of the N. P. State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs is to be held at the residence of Mrs. C. Valentine, 31 South 17th street. Mrs. Dorothy Adams has returned from a trip to Florida. The Invincible Club recently held their meeting at the home of their president. Mrs. Dosha Miller, of 122 Steuben street. A play "The Journey of Life" was given at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Myrtle avenue, on Thursday evening, April 25, under the auspices of the Men's Club and Busy Bee Club. The recently elected officers of the Women's Co-operative Club are Mascies Daisy Davenport, president; Anna Scudder, vice-president; Isaac Flippin, secretary; George Dicken, assistant Secretary; George Hatchett, treasurer, and Hattie Wentworth, chaplain. Morristown The Reindeer Lodge will hold its second annual dance at Wyanoke Hall on Speedwell avenue tomorrow evening. Among those who won prizes in the Morristown High School Music Conference, Barbara Jones, Robert Washington, Matthew Lyle and Robert Tenbrook. Perth Amboy Mrs. Joseph Kearney is recovering from an operation in the city hospital. Mrs. Lane Lemons has returned from a visit to friends in Brooklyn. Mrs. H. Meyers of DeKalb avenue is recovering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. Purnell of Spring Lake were the recent guests of A. L. Poe of 67 Ridge Road. James L. Carraway has returned from Morehead City, N.C., where he buried his mother. A silver lan for the benefit of the Calendar Club was given the home of Mrs. F. D. Alexander, 92 Eastern Way, on last Sunday afternoon. **Red Bank** Six colors from the Red Bank High School and the River Street School were on an exchange chapel program at the Long Branch High School last Wednesday. The spirituals which they sang were well received. **Vaux Hall.** Misses Senor G. and Mazie E. Jones of 6 Maple Avenue have returned from a visit to friends in Brooklyn. The Pride of Union Lodge No. 134. I, B. P., O. E., W., held its ball and country Club on Thursday event. April 25. King Marrow is grazed. Mrs. M. Oliver of 11 Orange street at her home on last Friday evening, The pupils of Edward W. Slamet gave their second annual plane recital at the Glenridge Y. W. G. A. building on Friday evening. Apr. 26 Passaic Rutherford Westfield. Irvington. Montclair COMMUNISTS HERE TO MARCH LABOR DAY Negro workers will play an active part in the celebration of Inter- national Labor Day here today. The main feature of the observance here will be a May Day parade starting from Union square at 1 p. m. The John C. Smith band will lead the parade. A mass meeting will be held in the afternoon at Bronx Coliseum. The Dixie Negro Choir will offer music. Harlem Firms PHARMACIES BEA ms You Sh Harlem Firms You Should Know C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPES Solves another problem of personal care for the elderly and facial treatments. Scalp treatments, products kustrous and rapid growth, Intra-red applications. Reducing- Try our body beautiful treatments nations are efficient and courteous. 110 WEST 130th ST. Bradhurst 6078 Winkler-Cut Rate Pharmacy Carrying an immense Stock of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PERBUMES, COSMETICS Oil & Gaskets. We have been catering to the people of Harlem for the past twelve years. 14th ST. and 7th AVE. PLUMBER BENJAMIN BUNN General Heating and Plumbing Contractor Heating, Plumbing, Gauging and Swinging. Jobbing promptly and satisfactorily. Promotion vice. Reliable work. Fair prices. Estimates cheerfully given. 59 WASHINGTON STREET 6019 Cash and Time Payments CARS modeled cannot be too the used car buy this Spring making your use, first se aler— week and d and Summer single used car be announce ce. Among re— Used Re-built Re-mode You cannot choosing the pect to buy th mer. In mak a purchase, liable dealer Next week Spring and S of reliable will make a this space. pected are— Used Cars Re-built Re-modeled You cannot be too careful in choosing the used car you expect to buy this Spring or Summer. In making your plans for a purchase, first select a reliable dealer- Next week and during the Spring and Summer a number of reliable used car dealers will make announcements in this space. Among those expected are- Central Motor Sales Corn 328 E. 149th St. OLET WEST ES BATES CHEVROLET USED CARS TORNADO TAKES HEAVY LIFE TOLL IN DIXIE CAMDEN, B. C. April 29—Twisting its way through this state and Georgia, the week-end tornado claimed the lives of at least ten Negroes. Mrs. Nora Murphy, an aged woman, was killed her and fourteen white persons injured Sunday. Twelve persons, the minority white, were killed at Mettet, Ga. Three persons met their death at Daxter, Ga. ELLEN JAY PHARMACY We can fill all prescription that you require for the medicine and chemicals are used here. Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Delicious toasted sandwiches. Continuous service. Prices moderate. 289 LENOX AVE. Monument 8647 Cathedral 9649 FORMAN PHARMACY "THE THOROUGHPARE DRUG STORE" As the Cabinet is to the President, the drug store is to the President, the dispensable. Offering most competent service. Reasonable prices. $60.00 AVE. Andubon 9764 KOCH PHARMACY We Compound Prescriptions With Ultra Care Everything in the Drug Line Highest Standards...Service Always 2462 EIGHTH AVE. Bradhurst 5440 M. LAPIDES DRUG STORE The old reliable. Continuous service, a complete stock of Drugs, Patient Med- icine, and Laws. A complete All our sales are absolutely guaranteed. Any prescriptions can be filled at Luncheons, tastiest toasted sandwich in Harlem. 5413 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 4178 MODEL DRUG STORE "EVERYTHING AT CUT BATE" Squibb Products and exclusively on our prescriptions. Sole agents for Eastern Star Products and "Cree- pepto." 4658 LENOX AVE. J. WALLACH'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Free medical advice by a registered doctor, dentist or pharmacist 10-cent drug department in Harlem SAVE with SAFETY at your REHEATH drug store 8560 AVE. AVENUE Audubon 1088-1088 WILLIAMS PHARMACY We are here for your convenience. Ready to serve you at all hours. We are located at 1777 7TH AVE. Chemicals, Rubber Goods, Sick Broom Supplies. Prescriptions Compounded Luncheon Services 2161 7TH AVE. Cathedral 2878 JACK WILSON 371 Mott Ave. BEAUTY SHOPPE MERBITT A, WRIGHT, Prop. French Marcel, Maskering, Shampooing Work Guaranteed 2000 SEVENTH AVENUE PHARMACIES "That Jupiter Treatment" DOES THE WORK SAFE AND SURE Pure Herbs of Standard Quality JUITER REMEDY CO. 6118 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK R. LEWITT We carry a complete line of Dr. Norman's Health Shoes for men and women and children. Our many years of experience in this line is at your service. This is the neighborhood store. 26 WEST 1958TH ST. Harlem 7981 G. MONTENEGRO SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND Prices to meet the needs of all Over twenty-five years in Harlem. For real values, come here. Boosting always. 2839% EIGHTH AVE. Bradhurst 3884 J. WALLACH, DRUGGIST, J. HARLEM 26 YEARS J. Wallach's Safe Rexall Drug Store is located at 2605 Eighth avenue, and was founded in 1890. J. Wallach, white, the present owner, is a graduate of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, and has been practicing in Harlem for 26 years. Of the five persons employed in his store, two are colored, working in the capacities of porter and soda clerk. Ninety per cent of the store's trade is colored. Should Know RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Shop Religious Articles Shop We Carry a Complete Stock of GARDLES, INCENSE, WOODS, BOSARIES, VIGIL LIGHTS, PRAYER BOOKS, BIBLES and ROLWATER BOOKS, 299 WEST 187TH ST. Addison 9101 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Harry — PRAMPIN — Laura Established 1918 Instruction by eminent artist and export seaman J. Trombone, Violin, Plano, Corasat, Trombone, Violin, Tenor Banjo, Tuba and Saxophone. 181 WEST 160th St. Audubon 1887 HARVEY BAKER TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO My many years of experience are at your service. Special attention paid to students. Every student a success. 103 WEST 193rd ST. Brad. 8123 TAILORS BUSY BEE TAILORS Pressing Club Join Our Club and Save Money Work Called For and Delivered We Also Do First-Class Hat Cleaning 180 WEST 4848 ST. Edgecombe 8597 UNDERTAKERS ESTWICK BROS. "District of the Highest Standard" Long years of experience have with the necessary personal touch that is required to supervise all the arrangements. COMPLETE FUNERAL 188 WEST 180TH ST. Bradford Mist ESTATE OF J. WELSLEY LANE, INC. MARY LANE, President "Distinctive service of the highest sense have trained our men to regard all details with the necessary per- fusion." pervise all the arrangements for a complete funeral. FOR MORE N. B. STERRETT & SON No business requires more than that of conducting a financial We take full charge and arrange all details of such occaions. Financial services are supplied to us are carried out appropriately. 48 WEST 160th STREET Harlem 6003 WATCH THIS SPACE to careful in car you ex- ring or Sum- ur plans for select a re- during the er a number car dealers acements in g those ex- # B. F. CURRY Chevrolet Dealer BRONX BUICK 461 Mott Ave. WESSON USED CARS 627 Mott Ave. Boosting for 500,000 Population by 1931 ICE CREAM REID'S ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS OF THE BANK ICE CREAM If You Want the Finest Ice Cream Receptions, Your Neighbors Demand the Best ALWAYS WILLING TO CO-OPERATE FOR THE BETTERMENT BANK A DEPART We have a department which heirs if you ICE CREAM ICE CREAM CO. FIGURERS OF THE HIGHEST GREAT CREAM and ICE the Finest Ice Cream for Your Neighborhood Store Demand the Best Only NG TO CO-OPERATE IN A CIV FOR THE BETTERMENT OF HARLEY BANK DEPARTMENT department which can help heirs if you die. 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 BANK A DEPARTMENT We have a department which can help you and your heirs if you die. Ask for the trust officer. THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824 EIGHTH AVENUE Founded by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. UNBAR NATIONAL 2824 EIGHTH AVENUE bounded by John D. Rockefeller, J THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824 EIGHTH AVENUE Founded by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. AUCTION ROOM HASSETTS AUCTION BOOBS 297-209 West 196th St. Monument 1213-1216 Auction Sale Every Wednesday and Thursday, Starting at 11 A. M. We Also Buy Your Furniture AUTO SCHOOLS BROADWAY AU BENJAMIN B. THE Mr. Thomas, fourteen Examin service with the State has examined ov then started the Broadway Auto School, w of 8,000 students. The school is now the City, with the most complete equipme ment of its pupils. We invite you to in 217 WEST 123d BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. former Auto Examiner of Chauffer state has examined over 16,000 chau- roadway Auto School, which has rapid The school is now the lending aut- t- complete equipment and department. We invite you to inspect our estab- 217 WEST 123d STREET BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. Mr. Thomas, former State Examiner of Chauffeurs, and during his service with the State has examined over 16,000 chauffeurs. Mr. Thomas then started the Broadway Auto School, which has rapidly grown to upward of 8,000 students. The school is located in Westerville City, with the most complete equipment and departments in the advancement of its pupils. We invite you to inspect our establishment. 217 WEST 1234 STREET COAL DEALER DOBBINS COAL WE RECEIVE DIRECT IN ALL OUR FUEL IS KEEN QUALITY COAL - FAIR PRICE BINS COAL COAL RECEIVE DIRECT FROM THE MASTER OUR FUEL IS KEPT UNDER COAL — FAIR PRICES — PROF DOBBINS COAL CO., Inc. 138th STREET Harlem 4458-4457-4459 BUSINESS SCHOOL Attend a School That Gets Results BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS Our students are placed in the better position to Training Courses. Individual Instruction. STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, LISH, ARITHMETIC, FILING. PREPARATION FOR THE CIVIL SES Day and Evening Sessions 2816 SEVENTH AVE. Attend a School That Gets Results WAITE BUSINESS are placed in the better position to Individual Instruction. TYPEWRITING. BOOKKEEPING, LISH, ARITHMETIC, FILING. EPARATION-FOR THE CIVIL SES- Day and Evolving Sessions VE. Attend a School That Gets Results BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Our students are placed in the better position through Commercial Training Course. Individual Instruction. STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS ENG. LISH, ARITHMETIC, FILING. PREPARATION FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE Day and Evening Sessions 2816 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Audubon 8221 SOLWAY BROTHERS SOLWAT BROTHERS Shoes Overalls 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 Bu Trade here and save the difference. 6 BABY CARRIAGES BIG SPRING SALE NO. FRIEDMAN'S BABY CARRIAGE Audubon 9975 2639 EIGHTH Big Reductions on Carriages — Buy Now and Save Money Bring This Ad. and Get Gloves Pants Rubbers Unifor have the difference, 687-689 LENOX BABY CARRIAGES AND LUGO SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON BABY CARRIAGE & LUGO 2639 EIGHTH AVENUE Lions on Carriages — Cribs — Toys Save Money 19 This Ad. and Get a Special Dis ROOM BARBEL 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, Desks, Chiffoniers and Dressers be- tween our warehouse and our ware we are offering is direct from factory and are all samples. Drop in and get acquainted. Free delivery. 1234 AMTERDAM AVE. Phone Monument $860 AUTO PARTS E. M. B. BRAKE SERVICE Official Bredil.. Lockhart Hydraulic Service. Shoes Exchanged... Liquid and Paris.. Mechanical Brakes Refined and Adjusted... Speedometers Refined pulled and fitted 104 WEST 145th ST. Audubon 0703 Edgcombe 8610 AUTO SALES PAT CLORAN, Inc. Chrysler Authorized Dealer Harlem's Largest Chrysler Dealer in New and Used Cars 60 Guarantees and always on Lights-From $5 and up 222-24 WEST 145th ST. Audubon 3127 BAIL BONDS J. W. PETERS Bail Bonds — Real Estate — Insurance General Insurance Broker 236 West 135th St. Bradhurst 0682 DAYLIGHT BAKERY CAKES BREAD FASTRIES PIES We offer a complete home bakery service to all home. The highest quality ingredients used. Wedding cakes a speciality. 2341 7TH AVE. Phone Brad. 7185 CONFECTIONER W. BOCKER Candies, Cold Drinks QUALITY ICE CREAM and CANDIES Courteous Service 2302 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 0769 BAKERY NATIONAL BANK AVENUE Rockefeller, Jr. ROOM NATION ROOMS Monument 1813-1814 Thursday, Starting at 11 A.M. Our Furniture HOOLS AUTO SCHOOL HOMAS, Prop. Director of Chauffeurs, and during his over 16,000 chauffeurs. Mr. Thomas which has rapidly grown to appear leading auto school in New York and departments in the advance- spect our establishment. and STREET DEALER AL CO., Inc. FROM THE MINES CEPT UNDER COVER ICES — PROMPT SERVICE What Gets Results BUSINESS SCHOOL better position through Commercial BOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS ENG. ATIC, FILING. THE CIVIL SERVICE ing Sessions Phone Audubon 8971 ROTHERS Dubbers Uniforms Leather Goods 657-059 LENOX AVE. Brad. 6168 AND LUGGAGE HOW GOING ON AT AGE & LUGGAGE SHOP H AVENUE Near 141st St. — Cribs — Toys — Luggage 19 Years in Harlem at a Special Discount BARBER SUPPLIES SAGE HINKSON Dealer in Toilet Preparations Distributor for SLICK IY' and VITALIS PREPARATION 2253 SEVENTH AVE. Harlem 1286 BILLIARD PARLORS P. BURNEY When you don't know what to do, stop in here and have a little recreation. The most up-to-date billiard hall in Hurlem extends you an invitation. You are always welcome at Burney. 77 WEST 134th ST. Hurlem 6647 BILLIARD PARLOR Fifty Billiard and Pocket Billiard Tables. Eight Bowling Alleys. Owned and Operated by E. G. Hutchinson Ladies Invited 692 LENOX AVE. Bradhurst 8969 392 LENOX AVE. Hurlem 1880 A. M. SMITH KARLEN'S MOST PATRONIZED AMUSEMENT PLACE When the hours get heavy come here for a pleasant game or two 2493 SEVENTH AVE. Aud, 9969 SAM HALPERN Specializing in the Finest Fire-Cent Cigar in the World "THE HALPERN CLUB HOUSE CIGAR" A Trial Will Convince Demand the Halpern 78 WEST 181st ST. Harlem 6327 SOLING BROTHERS Established Over 27 Years in Harlem FINAL SALE: OVERCOATS ASSEMBLED IN TWO GROUPS $24.75-Value up to $60.00 $81.75-Value up to $65.00 15% Reduction on All Suits in Pancy Patterns 6 WEST 125th ST. Reliable Clothing Store Featuring the Latest in WOMEN'S and LADIES WEAR We are showing advanced styles for Easter, for Easter and the whole year round. 20 WEST 125th ST. Harlem 9254 All Indications Point to a Bigger and Better Harlem CIGARS CLOTHING NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1; 1929 ARE YOU acquainted with your neighborhood dealer? If not, then you do not know what you may be missing. Listed on these two pages are the names of business and professional men who are here to serve you. We believe that each and every one of them will give you a square deal --- a dollar's worth of service or merchandise for every dollar you spend with them. You owe it to yourself to get acquainted with them. Most of those represented in the Civic Pride Campaign are leaders in their line; more than this, and of equal importance, they are leaders in thought for the future welfare and prosperity of Harlem. Consequently, if you live in Harlem you should know them. All indications point to a bigger and better Harlem. The community has good public and high school facilities, good transportation facilities, parks nearby, churches of every religious faith, a hospital on which $1,700,000 is to be spent ARE YOU A HARLEM BOOSTER? CREDIT ORIGINATOR IRW RWIN' Friendly Stores Support every ho arouse the Civic ever-growing 52 EAST I 2380 SEVENTH AVENUE at every honest campaign of the Civic Pride of Haver-growing Community 52 EAST BROADWAY N AVENUE 200 W. 135th ST Support every honest campaign to arouse the Civic Pride of Harlem's ever-growing Community. 2380 SEVENTH AVENUE 200 W.135th STREET (Sulte 221) DANCING STUDIO PROFESSOR D Teaching All Branches of Dancing Twenty years of our exp 150 WEST 186th STREET DR CLOVERLEAF The Drug Store where the purity of prescriptions are of the utmost impo les. Courteous service. Moderate p PROFESSOR DARLING MAUK Teaching All Branches of Dancing. Stage, Toe and Ballroom Dancing. Twenty years of our experience is at your disposal. 150 WEST 186th STREET Bradhurst 6459 CLOVERLEAF PHARMACY Inc The Drug Store where the utmost importance of compounding of the prescriptions are of the utmost importance. Drug Supplies and Toilet Articles. Courteous service. Moderate prices. 2456 7TH AVE. Audubon 0849. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS EDWARD WAINWRIGHT Undertakers No business requires more tax We take full charge and arrange entrusted to us are carried out little NOTARY 142-164 WEST 1860th STREET MAINWRIGHT & MARION Undertakers and Embalmer requires more tact than that of and arrange all details on suce carried out fittingly and appropri NOTARY PUBLIC STREET EDWARD WAINWRIGHT & MARION A. DANIELS Undertakers and Embalmers No business requires more fact than that of conducting a funeral. We take full charge and arrange all details on such. Funeral services estranged to us are carried out fittingly and appropriately. NOTARY PUBLIC FURNITURE STORES We carry a complete line of linen hangs and Bedding in great vari dollar dollars go further. Parlor Sul- ged. 1930 Amsterdam Av.; 2564 84 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. 1030 Amsterdam Av.; 2564 8th Av. Wash. II. 1596. DR. LOUISE A. CORBIN Ten years in the practice of modern dentistry. Efficient in all its branches. Hospital Dental Clinic. One year N. Y. Health and Tuberculosis Assn. Dental Clinic. Member of the North Harlem Dental Assn. Member of the 2160 SEVENTH AVE. Adubon 7455 DR. NATHAN FOX Boosting for a Bigger and Better Harlem Always 2145 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Cathedral 2877 Dr. Bernard Krumerman Surgeon Dentist Highest Type of Modern Dentistry Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Ne Hablin Espanal 78 WEST 12th ST. East of Lenox, Arc. DEPARTMENT STORES Lenox Department Store Men's, Women's, Children's Wear We are showing ultrn Easter styles. Trade here and save the difference. Highest quality. Lowest prices. LENOX AVE and 1327th ST. Aud. 9106 CHARLES A. RICKSECKER & SON Established in 1995 at 117th St. and Lenox Ave. Chas. A. Ricksecker & Son cater to the American Negro with Chas. A. Ricksecker that specializes Honesty has always been foremost in the minds of the firm. Anyone may feel assured of that sort of treatment if trading at either one of the stores. Lenox Ave. at 117th St., Lenox Ave. at 129th St. University 1991. VETER DR. JOHN JACKSON. Disseminer These animal hospitals have modern kennels. Bring your house pets and ment. 133 West 144th St.—Brad, St. VETERINARIAN KSON. Diseases and Surgery of L lions have modern and scientific having pets and small animals for sth—Brad, 1918. 239 St. Nicho DR. JOHN JACKSON. Diseases and Surgery of the Small Animal These animal hospitals have modern and scientific equipment. Sanitary knannels. Bring your house pets and small animals for our care and treatment. 145 West 144th St.-Brad, 5918. 250 St. Nicholas Ave.-Mon, 1143. DENTISTS DRUG STORE ainted with your dealer? If not, not know what you ing. Listed on these names of business who are here to give that each and give you a square worth of service or any dollar you spend it to yourself to them. represented in the town are leaders in this, and of equal leaders in thought are and prosperityently, if you live in know them. ant to a bigger and community has good school facilities, goodies, parks nearby, religious faith, a hos-000 is to be spent YOU A HA IN'S Stores test campaign to ride of Harlem's Community. ROADWAY 700 W. 135th STREET (Sulte 221) BELLING MACK Stage, Toe and Ballroom Dancing. ence is at your disposal. Bradhurst 0459 AGES MARMACY, Inc e drugs and the compounding of the ence. Drug Supplies and Tolst Arti- cles. 2456 7TH AVE. Audubon 0640. DIRECTORS & MARION A. DANIELS and Embalmers than that of conducting a funeral. details on such. Funeral services y and appropriately. PUBLIC Bradhurst 0519 BERGMAN DRUG S1ORE Our store is well known for rela- bility and durability. We are ad- ulturated. We do not substitute. We give the best at the lowest prices. Our Motto: Courteous Service...Fair Prices 463 LENOX AVE. 463 LENOX AVE. BERNARD WALTER DRUGS, CHEMICALS, RUBBER GOODS, SICKROOM SUPPLIES, TOILET ARTIFILES. The Drug Store of Quality and Service We Can Fill Any Prescription That Your Doctor Writes 2610 EIGHTH AVE. Audubon 1409 ROBBIN'S DRUG STORE Harlem's Oldest Drug Store We have given satisfactory service for the past 33 years. Our reputation of the Drug Store and low cut- ute prices cannot be best. Our Specialty—Prescriptions filled by Registered and Competent Phar- nacists at special low rates. 463 LENOX AVE., Neur 187th St. CLARISSA DRUG STORE Everything a modern drug store carries. The safe place to purchase. Serving Hurdle for over twenty years. Give Us a Fair Trial 2400 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 5050 COLONIAL PARK DRUG STORE The accuracy of compounding prescriptions is of the utmost importance. This store is well known for reliability, service, capability, carrying a complete line of Patent Medicines and Drug Supplies. Cut rate prices. Attentive service. $05 WEST 143th ST. NARIAN and Surgery of the Small Animal and scientific equipment. Sanitary small animals for our care and treat- 250 St. Nicholas Ave.—Mon. 1143. DRUGS --- With your If not, what you on these business here to reach and a square service or you spend yourself to in the readers in of equal thought prosperity you live in bigger and has good ties, good is nearby, with, a hos- be spent A HARLEY S turn to Blemem's S REET (Suite 221) Ballroom Dancing. Disposal. Bradhurst 0459 compounding of the ties and Toilet Arti- NE. Audubon 0649. A. DANIELS Conducting a funeral. Funeral services only. Bradhurst 0519 high grade Furniture. Our reasonable bedroom Suites. Av. Wash. II. 1500. DRUGGISTS The Small Animal Equipment. Sanitary our care and treat- mas Ave.—Mon. 1143. shortly on new buildings and improvements, a bath house to which may soon be added a swimming pool, and an ever increasing number of Negro enterprises. To these signs of growing and continued growth and prosperity should be added the ever increasing number of community enterprises that "do not practice discrimination in the selection of their employees." We stress, and will continue to stress, this last mentioned fact, because it makes for a better Harlem for the competent young Negro man or woman who wants to be of service to his community; who does not want the door of hope and opportunity closed against him because of his color, and who wants to learn modern methods of doing business. Harlem's Real Boosters recognize the far-reaching effect of such a policy. They are willing to share their prosperity with the community in which it is made. The Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America 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 M. LOEWENSTEIN'S We can fill any prescription that the doctor orders, using the purse of chemicals and drugs. TOILET GOODS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES, Etc. 2299 SEVENTH AVE. Hurlem 2344-6879 TOLMACH PHARMACY DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER GOODS PRESCRIPTIONS Countenous Services Quality Goods 1960 SEVENTH AVE. University 2879 SICK ROOM SUPPLIES MAURICE WEINSTEIN The store of real service. We are prepared to fill at all times every need in dry goods. Our prices are reasonable; our service courteous. Dresses, Hosiery, Linens 2451 SEVENTH AVE. Aud. 8404 DYEING AND CLEANING PALMER DYEING AND CLEANING WORK DONE OVER NIGHT From a Gown to a Production Lace Curtains, Portieres and Blank- perience assure you a thorough service. Work called for and delivered. 200 WEST 120th ST. Monument 2397 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GRENIER W. TURNER Electrical Contracting Engineer During the Elk's Convention in this city Mr. Turner was highly compli- mented for the manner in which he illuminated the street of Harlem. Harlem's claim to predominant quality. 2192 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 1648 SANATORIUM Private Hospital by Negroes to Uncertain Sector Seventh and 137th and 138th Sedds in Private Vards, All With in the Heart of Modern Facility Patients, Included in Harlem, and Inspecti P.M. and 7 to BRAD VINCE Under and Direct Vincent's Sanatorium Visiting and Inspecting Hours: 2 to 4 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M. DRUGGISTS DRY GOODS N. J. LALES WEDDING BOUQUETS FINE WINE PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS Flowers speak a universal language ...if you say it with flowers, say it with flowers. See our new designs and floral works. 8256 EIGHTH AVE. Bradhurst 1133 LENOX FURNITURE CO. Doing business in Harlem over six years. Harlem's leading quality house. Cash or credit. We carry a fell line. HOUSE FURNISHINGS from kitchen to attic. You furnish the bride, we will furnish the rest. 485 N. WEST HUE Edgencecom 2005 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Krashes Economy Store Exclusive Dealers in Merchandise of All Description Obtained From Leading Department Stores Clip This Coupon and get 10% discount on any purchase. No discount without this clipping 2758 8TH AVE. Brad. 2078 GROCER SEVENTH AVE. GROCERY Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries We carry a full line of imported and domestic groceries of national and advertised brands for your selections; serving harlem for over six years. 1860 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 3027 A complete Builder's Hardwares service. Expert advice on Paints and Painting Problems. Come in where your patronage is welcomed. TOOLS GLASS BUILDER'S SUPPLIES 559 LENOX AVE. Aud. 2867 FLORIST FURNITURE STORE GROCER HARDWARE S. ROSENBERG --- GROCER S BUTLER STORES The Butler stores to render a new city, endeavoring always to serve of food products at the lowest city. The Butler Stores stand by movement that will increase. All our stores are convenient AL HARLEM BOOK 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 REAL ESTATE & PARKER MENT DEPARTMENT OF OFFERS IN HARLEM Experience·Have Made Us Dis ists in Choosing Best Pro ists in Harlem and Co- Properties Management of Properties Sol tment, Over a Million STREET Br Real Estate Excha sss AND INVESTMENT Pro y, Management, Appraisals, M Property Efficiently Managed E. N, President BENJAMIN NAIL & PARKER, Inc. Harlem Real Estate Exchange, Inc. BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY Selling, Leasing, Management, Appraisals, Mortgage Loans Property Efficiently Managed 2208 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 0270 LLOYD R. JOHNSON, President BENJAMIN R. JOHNSON, Sesy HOTEL DUMAS When in Harlem stop at the Dumas. Highest in service. Best meals served in Harlem. Courteous service. Reasonable prices. 265 WEST 135th STREET Bradhurst 1181 LAUNDRY TRAT LAUNDRY ST. Telephone Wash, Flat and Finished WE CA 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., Clothi You can open a charge account at Hyg Thirty weeks to pay is the Hygrade 191 WEST THEAT HYGRADE SALES CO., Inc., Clothing Outfitters to the Entire Family You can open a charge account at Hygrade in a simple, dignified manager. Thirty weeks to pay is the Hygrade way. 131 WEST 15TH ST. Open Evenings THEATRES M-AND-S THEATRES DOUGLAS : : ROOSEVELT The Leading Colored Thentres in Harlem. Featuring Only the Best. FIRST RUN PICTURES, OFFERING TO HARLEM CLEAN AND WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT DOUGLAS, Lenox Ave., 142d St. Edgecombe 3012 ROOSEVELT, 7th Ave., 145th St. Edgecombe 7860 DOUGLAS : The Leading Colored Theatres in H FIRST RUN PICTURES. OFFERS WHOLESALE EN DOUGLAS, Lenox Ave., 142d ROOSEVELT, 7th Ave., 145th LAFAYETTE UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTI LAFAYETTE PRESENTING THE WORLD'S AND MUSICAL COMEDIES. 11 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT. • LINCOLN HIGHEST CLASS FIRST-BU COMEDY REVUES. PERFOR 11:30 P.M. LAFAYETTE—10th AVE. LINCOLN—135th ST. OPTION ANDREW WILLIAMS, Optician. Spe spontacles and eye glasses correctly. case and properly filled. Glasses re Prices moderate. 2295 Seventh Ave. C PHARM L. FRIS The Drug Store where the purity of pounding prescriptions is of utmost in Articles. 574 LENOX A AMORY DRUG STORE. Open All N hours of the day. Hero you are as pounded by expert pharmacists. Ave. regardless of cost. 665 LE R Red Thentres in Harlem. Feature FIGURES. OFFERING TO HAR- HOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT 1x Ave., 142d St. 9th Ave., 145th St. AYETTE --- LING NATIONAL DIRECTION OF FRANCE THE WORLD'S GREATEST T J. COMEDIES. CONTINUO- NIDNIGHT. ASS FIRST-RUN PHOTOPLA- TES. PERFORMANCE CON- TENTE----5th AVE. BETWEEN 1N----185th ST. LAFAYETTE --- LINCOLN UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF FRANK SCHIFFMAN LAFAYETTE PRESENTING THE WORLD'S GREATEST TALKING PICTURES AND MUSICAL COMEDIES. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 11 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. • LINCOLN HIGHEST CLASS FIRST-BUN PHOTOPLAYS AND MUSICAL COMEDY REVUES. PERFORMANCE CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO 11:30 P. M. LAFAYETTE—7th AVE. BETWEEN 1810t-1824 LINCOLN—1830th ST. ANBREW WILLIAMS, Optician. Specializing in giving comfort by fitting spectacles and eye glasses correctly. Oculist prescription urged in every case and properly filled. Glasses repaired promptly. Consultation free. Prices moderate. 2295 Seventh Ave. (3 doors south 135th St.) Harlem 6581. PHARMACIES L. PRIEDLAND are the purity of the drugs and is is of utmost importance. Dr 524 LENOX AVENUE RE. Open All Night. Boosting Hero you are assured that you narmacists. We use only the pu 665 LENOX AVE. ES L. L. PRIEHEU The Drug Store where the pharmacist sells drugs and the accuracy of comp- ounding prescriptions is of utmost importance. Drug Supplies and Toilet Articles. 574 LENOX AVENUE Bradhurst 8885 AMORY DRUG STORE. Open All Night. Boosting and helping Harlem 24 hours of the day. Here you are assured that your medicines are comp- ounded by expert pharmacists. We use only the purest and best products, regardless of cost. 665 LENOX AVE. Edgecombe 8707 DOLPHIN GARAGE Auto Repairing in All Its Branches Expert Warrantship Guaranteed We specialize in the repair of all makes of cars. Repairing, recharging, storage and washing. GAS FREE STANKCASE SERVICE 30 WEST 144th St. Audubon 2194 McCLARY'S GARAGE 161 to 165 West 122nd St. New York "BOOSTING AND SERVING HARLEN" E. D. McCLARY. Prop. Storage and Accessories TELEPHONE HARLEN 2260 HAIRDRESSER IRIS BEAUTY SHOPPE We excel in all branches of beauty entrance, at all particulars, make IRIS your selection. Competent adles. MARCELLING FACIALS WAYING SHAMPOOING 2205 SEVENTH AVE. Harlem 8641 OLGA HOTEL When in Burlem stop at the Olga Hotel Room and have accommodations will meet with your approval. Hot and cold running water in all rooms. All modern conveniences. Rates most reasonable. 605 LENOX AVE. LUNCHEONETTE BUNCH LUNCHEONETTE The Tastiest Sandwich in Hürlem Light Lunches at All Hours Food Like Mother Tries to Make Quality Food Prices Moderate Good Service 1988 7TH AVE. University 2732 GARAGES HOTEL Boosting for 500,000 Population by 1931 OUTLER STORES stores to render a real service in their serving always to serve the colored people products at the lowest possible prices con- Butler Stores stand ready at all times ent that will increase the growth and stores are convenient to your neighbor- RLEM BOOSTER PARKER, Inc. DEPARTMENT CONTAINS BEST LIBS IN HARLEM 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 Payment, Appraisals, Mortgage Loans Efficiently Managed Bradhurst 0270 ent BENJAMIN R. JOHNSON, Sesy HOTELS HOTEL DUMAS Lamas. Highest in service. Best meals served Reasonable prices. Bradhurst 1181 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY CO. Telephone BRAdhurst 4282 at and Finished Work WE CALL AND DELIVER HOTELS Clothing Outfitters to the Entire Family at Hygrade in a simple, dignified manner. male only. YEST 125th ST. Open Evenings HEATRES ROOSEVELT in Harlem. Featuring Only the Best. SFFERING TO HARLEM CLEAN AND THE ENTERTAINMENT 142d St. Edgecombe 3012 145th St. Edgecombe 7860 TE --- LINCOLN RECTION OF FRANK SCHIFFMAN WILD'S GREATEST TALKING PICTURES DIES. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE ST-RUN PHOTOPLAYS AND MUSICAL PERFORMANCE CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO AVE. BETWEEN 181st-182d ST. OPTICIAN Specializing in giving comfort by fitting directly. Oculist prescription urged. In every cases repaired promptly. Consultation free. Ave. (3 doors south 135th St.) Harlem 4521. OPTICIAN FRIEDLAND city of the drugs and the accuracy of com- most importance. Drug Supplies and Toilet BOX AVENUE Bradhurst 5088 All Night. Boosting and helping Harlem 24 are assured that your medicines are com- We use only the purest and best products. 65 LENOX AVEN. Edgecombe 8788 PARKSIDE LAUNDRY FAMILY SERVICE We Gunnettee All Our Work Prices Right Catering to the Most Fastidious Satisfaction Always 2168 SEVENTH AVENUE 4148 Lillian Hand Laundry 71 WEST 160th ST. NEW YORK CITY We do first-class work reasonable. Work called for and delivered. Give us a trial. SMITH'S HOME BAKERY and LUNCH When looking for good things to eat, drop in to see us. Tempting, healthful and moderate priced meals. Just like home. Eat more bread and butter. Use artisan made of the best interiors. Delicious pies, cakes and pastries. 2268 7TH AVE. Bradhurst 9229 PROFESSOR RICHARD KAAS The Harlem Conservatory of Music will develop your talent and cultivate violin and all string, brass and wind instruments. A rare opportunity is now offered. Valuable advice by experienced musicians. "Advance Your Social Position" 257 LENOX AVE. Monument 1011 J. E. CIRC Harlem's Foremost Photographer Studio of the fine art and instruction of photography. Instruction given in photographies, including motion pictures. We are equipped to train you by the best possible method. Moderate rates. No obligation. 2253 SEVENTH AVE. Harlem 2298 LAUNDRIES MUSIC STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER SOCIETY + WEDDINGS .-- CLUBS -- S:O:C:LE:'T-Y ia its social reliviong and. Influences:"—Webster, HE more exclusive the society, the more pos- T sessed its members should be of good char- acter 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-gutten gains. ' ; Why have gray hair? J MO ce a ; fh ae UE) cena ae. Waele. Bey eet p and “ig ae an a meee”. i ver eR eLeK ee 4 = again \ ee ae A 4 nese this pe: Sai 4 e ee SS A ao a AM ekosce shires fe RSE tis the eaty way tolock youth. Gray Hair ™ WO ful again. Gee a bottle of isn sign of age. Don't let your Larieuse or have it applied at ! hair turn pray when there are MIME, C, J, WALKER & ch sicaple is Q futece If tom youmsiel ace SHOPPE One application aly. One —_ Under the personal supervision of liquid to apply. In minutes RS. ROBERTA C-OLE, Mgr. hair is a beautiful black — LSE RYN Nolan 119 ver Laer Serene This is the famous French 2120 SSO Se chee, method you have heard about, MME. C. J. WALKER SHOPPE . RWoroeor eee fF ie ARIE u SE A ypigpane Phe Mn Calorg tre thoes ‘ i s ee FRENCH HAIR. ae ey ey WNC: cs SIx Mrs. Helen Young, wife of Dr Ralph Young, 242 West 130th street, who for several weeks has been ill et home, is able to be out again. [Mss Louise Hughes, 203 West 141s! street, left for Washington, D. C., on ‘Monday to spend a few days with relatives, Miss Selma Day, commercial artist, living at 514 Lenox avenue, has been confined to bed for several days with a severe cold. ‘Miss Dorothy West, Opportunity short-story prize winner and o mem- ber of the “Porgy” cast, writes that she 1s enjoying scenery of London. Miss West is residing with Mr. and Mrs, Paul Robeson. Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, manag- Ing editor of the Tattler, has return- ed from her Southern tour. Caska Bonds, 580 St, Nicholas ave- nue, well known teacher of voice culture, will sail some time in May for Europe, where he will spend the summer in travel. My. and Mrs. Spring Praddy, 129 ‘West 144th street, entertained on Thursday evening at cards. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Branson Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, Mr, and Mrs, Percy allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Seeley, Mrs. Dora A. Budd, Mr. and Mrs. James Watts and Albert Francis. ” RE, P's again! Those of us who were fortunate enough in getting a “bid” to their tenth annual formal dance held at the Renaissance Ca- nino on last Wednesday evening will Geny in no way that this was one of the prettiest dance parties of the season. Shortly after midnight, _ when guests Were presented with gold box- es containing cholce delicacies; ar- {ists from Blackbirds” and the Cot- ton Club entertained. ‘The officers of the executive board ere as follows: Billy Patterson, chairman; Hunter Garrett, secre- tary; Robert Estill, treasurer. On thetr fifth wedding anniver- sary, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cumber- batch entertélned the following guests on Saturday evening: Mr. and Mra, C. Howell, Miss Mariam Flats, Miss Clarice Husbands, Miss Glen ‘Adele Paris, George MeCoy, Herman Boyd, Gilbert Cumberbateh, Philip D. ‘Alleyne, D.C. Alleyne, Sydney Braithwatte and Miss Dalsy St, Clair ‘Weeks. Mr; and Mrs, Charles Johnson, 125 East Twenty-fourth street, gave a dinner during the past weet in honor of Mrs. James Johnson, who is go- ing to California on a’ six months’ ‘visit. Guests included Isaac Walker, Walter Cecil, Mrs. Helen B. Smythe and James Johnson. | John Ivory Johnson, 365 West 218th street, presented his mother, Mrs. Malvina A, Johnson, at a for- mal reception on Sunday afternoon before a group of music lovers and other friends of the Johnson family. Mrs. Johnson came recently to New ‘York from California, Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Liston Lewis, Mrs, Jane Ran- dolph, Miss Alice Montague, Mr. and Mrs, Roderick Parker, Miss Helen Herbert Lewls, Miss ‘Amanda Ran- dolph, Miss Suste Sutton, Miss Ro- LUNCHEON GUESTS ee R PSAs Se aes Ee Ba ee 5 ad , MRS. INABEL BURNS LIND- SAY, graduate of Howard Univer- sity and the New York School of Social Work, who Is engaged in so- cial service work at the Provident Association in St. Louis, hes been in the city for more than a month. Mrs. Lindsay came from St. Loiffs as a representative from her state to attend the special session of the American Association for Organiz~ ing Family Social Workers held at the Russell Sage Building. On Saturday afternoon Miss Olyve Mae Thomas, 2041 Fifth ave~ nue, honored Mrs, Lindsay at a luncheon, ‘The guests were: Misses Frankye Dixon, Laura Smith, Roberta Bos- Jey and Mrs. Ruth’ Brown Price. After luncheon the group played bridge. ‘Mrs. Lindsay Jeft on the Satur- day midnight train for Washing- ton, D. ©, where she spent two days with friends before leaving for St. Louis. berta Bosley, Miss Francis Gardiner Also Caska Bond, Embry Bonner Miss Beatrice Johnson, Joshua Man: ning, George L. Hunter, Mrs. Eloise Jackson, Mas. Cleo Darnell, Miss Lil lan Williams, Miss Leontha Wright Daniel Hamilton, Mrs. Perry Mitch. ell, Mrs, Mammie Gulon, Mrs, B. T Drakeford. Also Mrs, May Pritchard, Mrs Sara Mizell, Mrs, Duffield ' Daves Mrs, Rudford Lord, Mr. and Mrs Wilber Walker, Miss Wecolya Ca- velle, Mrs, Bessye Bearden, Jame: sagan And Peret Wilson. -Miss Revella Hughes, J. Ivory Johnson, Miss Mabel Williams, Rud: ford Lord and Miss Lillian William: took part in the program for the af- ternoon, ar Miss Alma Powell, who carrie re- cently to New York to live and Mis Wencha Riddervolt, a member of the 135th street branch library staff, were entertained on Sunday ‘evening al the Dark Hour by Miss Roberta Bos- ley, @ cousin of Miss Powell. Her guests included: Misses Lo- tenza Jordan Cole, May Kinckle, Genevieve Lomax, Elsie Hunter. Sa- dell Teneyck, Viola Phoenix, Ethel Harris, Elnorist Young. Olyve Mac Thomas, Alvista Patton, Elveta Slagle, Glndys MacDonald, Consuelin Pappy. Also Misses Grace McLean, Sonyn Krutchkoff, Ethel Bennett, ' Maude Fowler, Dorothella Cottman, Dorothy Burton, Maxine Goodman, Hermine NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 Brown, Katherine McCracken, Beu- lah Bell and Florence Camp, ‘Also Elmer Brent, Le Roy Young, Allen Davis, Roy DeCoverley, J. W. Lavelle, Samuel Carthan, Dr. A. Har- rison Sealy, Dr. Chester Chinn, M. D. MeNicholas, J. W. Howell, ‘Ralph Daniels, Samuel’ Tenhier, Leland Pettit, ‘Ero Ewejon and Fiederlck Bedleh, cee ‘A dozen or more artists, musicians and Mterary lovers gathered at the home of Mrs. Helen Butler Smythe, 1 Gramercy Park, on Thursday even- Ing. ‘The group’ discussed plays, books ‘and music. Marvin agd James Nance, 213 West i2ist street, entertained at cards on Thursday evening. ‘Those present were: Misses Adell Alexander, Dorothy Jackson, Albina Ouncan, Merrill Winters and Lucy Aughes. 7 Prize winners were: Misses Doro- thy Jackson, first; Adel Alzxander, second, and’ Miss’ Albina Duncan, consolation. ‘Mrs, Bertha Taite, 85 West i13th street, has been ill with the grippe for several weeks, She {fs improving rapidly. Mrs. Laura Meyers; $83 Franklin avenue, announces tie marriage of her daughter, Agnes, to Ivan Edward Fisher on Wednesday, April 17. The Be ‘Willard Munroe ‘officiated. | Mr. and Mrs. J, D. McDuffy, 401 Edgecombe avenue, —_ entertained thirty-four guests in honor of their wooden anniversary Saturday eve- ning at Bamboo Inn. Dr. John Gregg. former president of Wilberforce University, has been a visitor in the clty since Saturday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allen, 2424 Seventh avenue. will give a tea in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene W. Rhodes, editors of the Philadelphia ‘Tribune, on Sunday evening from 6 to 9:30 o'clock, Miss Essle Frieson, 695 St. Nicho- Jas avenue, is very ill at the Edge- combe Sanatorium. Miss Gussle Rice was the Sunday guest of Miss Sara Christy of Jamal- ca, L. 2, . Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas of West Sixtysthird street and Mrs. Mildred Bowers of West Fifty-scond streef, of the Heavenly Gates Ajar Company, have recently returned to the clty after @ successful southern tour. ‘Mrs. Isabell Finson fs ill at her residence, 347 West Pifty-ninth street, 7 = Miss Katherine Johnson and Mrs, Dalsy McBain were the honored guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, 453 Main street, East Orange, last Thursday at a dinner given under the auspices of the Men's Club at St. Paul A. M. E, Church. Mrs. Maudena Durden of West Mist street is ill in the Presbyterian Hospital, aes Mr, and Mrs. Ernest DeLome, 250 West 129th street, gave a dinner on Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. Charles of Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs, Florence Ackwith and Os- car Havis. | |. Robert McBrite, 444 West 163d street, who was recently run down by a taxi, is able to be out again after, How She Got Rid f Rheumatism Know!ng from terrible experience the suffering caused by Fheumation, ‘Sirs. J. sei es Rea at aot Davin Ave Foor SG: Bicomington, Tit, te 20 thank. at hate healed nerait rat out 11 St Matafe sheets. anzioun to tell i Bare, Seatavery hat how to, get, ido thelr crtors Gear almple way at heme ‘Mra, Hurst has nothing to sell. Sere- yak Barivin notice, mail it to het chit Set otine nae ind addrent and The wit’ cieaiy. bend, you this. valuable tMormauSe entirely trees Write nor a Wie etore sou forget nee before you forget, ___ Fhone Edgecombe 6340 Fresh Cut Flowers Plants on Sale Funeral Deslenn a Specialty A WERT ate STREET sueTyone Gre TOURS IN 19 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the a Solor of your halr is Aow—or “how “many Fed or white streaky if showe—ne matter how kinky it is—one application “of” thin flarvelous new ine penelen win Rive you , deautitul,. | fisteaun, ! straight, black hair : This" pfeparation, te : alia mere hair dye, hor merely aetralgne: rae ener] it its com bined hair straight. ener, and nar egior restorer. ‘NOURISH STRATE-BLACK Ie made from natural herbs and veg: Gable, extracts, ong Gf which, poeciaily imported trom the “Holy It Je SAFE 226 SURE ‘Abaatately, Harmless Does Not Buca or lich the Sealp po ‘not confuse it with. polsoneus guiddvér or a8-catled "hena™ prepe rations. HOORISH STRATE-BLACK’S ac ton ie instantaneous, almot ike Tracie. Tho" Heat application pros ducen results. "Your ‘halt becomes Denulsful, Mustrous,, set bincic” And sill more, wonderful, It smoothene Sur, Secoming weralghter with each Sppltcation, FREE. er 8, limites ume oni, 1 will give away Free with Each Purchave of Maori Strate: Black a sample of my famous Moor fin White Pomade Hair Drewsiog CWinite Hone “Odor}, and” alto. Free sample of my popular Moorish Brit Tian Coarhation Perfumed), Special tatroguctory’ Brice, bre Sloe, “Money” with order 31.88; Xelope, “Bon order. 31.903 EO"b,, $198. wes. CETRes CARE Bet © 0. 0. gut, CHLER (Hate Beauty Specialist) ‘569% W, 19tst Sty New York TO BE HONORED HERE’ ——E er iis ale ae Se —— Mrs. Oscar DePriest —— ‘The New York City Federation of Women's Clubs will give a din- ner in honor of Congressman and Mrs, Oscar DePriest Sunday evening at the Dark Towers. The DePriests will arrive on Saturday and will ‘be the house guests of Mrs. Mamie Anderson Pratt, 229 West 13Ist street. ‘On Sunday 2 noonday breakfast will, be given in Mrs. DePriest’s honor at the home of Dr. Julla P. H. Coleman. 118 West 130th street. Congressman and Mrs. DePriest will be the honored guests of the ‘New York City Federation of Women's Clubs’ second annual public meeting on Sunday afternoon, 3:30 P.M. at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue. Immediately after the dinner at the Dark Tower there will be an informal social hour, at which time all women will have the opportunity to greet Mrs. DePriest. |on operation at the Presbyterian | Hospital eee | Mrs. Alice Archer, 6 West Ninety- [ninth ‘street, had as dinner guests on Sunday Mrs’A.D. Berry, of Nashville ‘Tenn, Cameron Marshall and Mr. jand Mrs, Percy Boyer. Miss Oddette Motte of Paris, France, will be married to the Rev. Charles D. Martin, pastor of Beth- Tphillah Fourth Moravian Church, 125 West 136th street, on Friday evening, May 10. Mrs, John E, Roberts, 103 West 14tst street, entertained thirty-three guests at bridge Friday. ‘The prizes were awarded to: Mrs. Getrtle Porter, first; Mrs. Ella Wells Ford, second, and Mrs, Pearl Mit- chem, third. - eee ‘Mrs. Anita H. Lopez has returned from Petersburg, Va.. where she spent the winter. In New York she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hoartwell, 187 West 13ist street. Mrs, Henry P, Darden, 402 West 153d street, and Mrs. Ida V. Hilton of ‘Albany’ entertained forty-four quests at brealefast after the RE, P. lance last Wednesday night, at Mrs. Darden's home, Miss Addle Miller, 34 West 136th street, gave a musicale at her home on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Mayketta Chase of Astoria, Lb. I. James Tate, Junius Williams, Miss 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 F. rT ° hair beauty oe eS Gs ie panes, = peer! Recacy cam oS Chetan se. Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin’ Sam from Ala+ bam’ who says she finds Exelento the most de- lightful hair dressing she has ever used. QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft’and pliable. ‘AL AllDrut Stores Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, Ga. Madeline Thompson and Ambrose Smith appeared on the program. Mrs. George L. McIntyre, 813 St. Nicholas avenue, left Sunday night for Chappaqua, 'N. ¥., to spend a week with Mr, and Mrs, Edward Do- aler. Mrs. Susan DeLancy entertained the Olive Leaf Club Friday evening at her beautiful home in Jamatca. Among those present were Mrs, Ma- rlan A. Lewis of Hunts Point; Mrs. Mattie A. Holmes, Mrs. Eva Hodge, Mrs, Bertha W. Robinson, Miss Pinky Patron, all New York.—Advt, Mrs, Johnell Wise of 180 Lincoln street, Flushing, entertained ‘at a card party and dance on Saturday evening, April 27, in honor of her husband, Mr, Clarence Wise. The en- tire affair was quite a surprise to Mr. Wise, whose birthday it was. Many friends and relatives were | present and everyone Yeported a most enjoy- able evening, Many thanks, Mrs. Wise, have an- other one soon—Advt. fae $25°$100 ( a ONLY THROUGH PSD Ht LNs Ree WORLD GRESS Famous Pst) BEAUTY pexHIeGA ZOE SCHOOL MARCEL, FINGER, PERMANENT WAVING, FACIALS, SCALES MAS ICURE, ETC. Look for success; ii fe your TF ambitous ant aire double ana quadruple four eatnete Why et otnees sree Bek” an aes Tommi poor” Dore eet ae saan Retin eres 119 West 42nd Street, NX. ¥. Cu and Ui ‘proed Wireste Newark, tt ———— ne Scu0oL OF HESIGNING 3 AND DRESSMARING Patra Mating, Fresen Jeapiar. ontings Catting® Filings ate et Spine opie cfg acute of tats we. ¥ SIME, LA REAUDS STUDIO 200 Weizeud Ste deh osament 177 Weractlcal tneirnetion. ta" Dress. ce neeat aneizeeate SSS ee See Sa re ee 5 ga EP faye PR 4 (ones can Ea nee a, RTO ACLS WM, Promote n Fell Growth of Tae RRS Recste Ge Ete iT vitaigh and’ Teams ot the HE, PMO ae oN Oty Re RHE ASE Wine Meals ay ee ‘If you are bethered with Falling Halr, andeane Sickie seein or ney Ba Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Halr Grower. The remedy Feet cdteay op ian ei eee He tone Slut Za ue Leaves the hair soft unt silky. Tere famed ies SoU ly A INR, ee Freed rat (all OF 8 uae ew feu ewaaay ase sees fr eaey dere dicated) Moe thon fa ataighe nice, Sent by Mall te Postage 10¢ fe In LYONS ate x. comet ano? ciry, antes AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Mate Grower, 1 Tempte OM, 1 gham- poo, 1 Pressing. Ol, 1 Pace Crema And Directions: for ‘Selling, $2.00, S5e Hatra for Postige Three MINUTES A Day . . . with this heauty aid works miracles to any complexion Alluring Beauty can be yours by using Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Prepara- tions . . . just “three minutes’ a day. This complete and easy-to- use home beauty treatment is a quick and sure way to remove ugly blackheads, pimples and blotches «.. and to bring out all of your fascinating loveliness, by reviving that dull, lifeless, sallow skin and giving it a smooth, light and cap- tivating appearance. Dr. Fred Palmet’s Skin Whitener Oint- ment cleats and lightens the darkest skin, giving it a feminine exquisiteness that gets more charming every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothes away the roughness and gets rid of that “shiny” appearance. ‘The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long that constant powdering is unneces- Sary, one application frequently lasting all day... and the famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can very well be without: it keeps your hair soft and glossy and in place hours and hours after one application. C= SKIN SNaIU| [pe rReD. WHITTEN a Preparations “keeps your complexion youthful” ‘The Alpha Whist Club held » bus- iness meeting Monday night at the home of Herman Graham, 2352 Sev- onth avenue, The club's spring dance 4s to be given on May 14 at the Im- Perial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Officers of the club are: 8. Cald- well, president; R. Maston, vice-pres* ident; T, Sultzer, secretary, ‘and A Drayton, treasurer, The Eighteen Aces’ Soclal Club held its regular meeting at the hore ot E, Mitchell, 144 West 124bh street, last ‘Tuesday evening. ‘The club en- jtertained ‘the following — guests: ‘Thomas Lomax, Miss Sarah Jones ond Mrs, Jean Gardner. Henry Ar- ‘tope Js president of the club. ‘The Agquilo Boat Club, formerly the Marlboro Boat Club, found it Necessary to change its name for the Purpose of procuring a charter. ‘The officers of the club are: M. KIDDIES PERFORM FRIDAY NIGHT FOR HOPE On Friday evening, May 3, Hope Day Nursery will give a novel’ enter- talnment featuring a prize contest in Children's Amateur ‘Theatricals at Rockland Palace. ‘There will be solo, team and ensemble numbers. Judges participating in this gala affair are Billy Plerce, owner of one ‘of the largest schools of dancing in the country; Bill (Bofangles) Robin- son, star of Lew Leslie's “Black- birds”; Mrs, Sadle Warren-Davis of ‘The Amsterdam News; J. Rosamond Johnson, famous artist and compos- er; Mrs, Geraldine Dismond of the Inter-State Tattler; Donald Hey- wood, well-known composer; Maceo Finkard, artist and producer; Leon- sid Harper, well-known producer; Salem Tutt’ Whitney and Homer Tutt, international stars. ‘Dr. George W. Strickland ts acting In an advisory capacity to the Judges, who must make decisions on’ thirty numbers. Salem Tutt Whitney will make the presentation of prizes. HH S)hlUC«FtOt™” Dolly Thorpe’s ~ Dinner Club 56 WEST 35th STREET | Wonderful Food | Moderately Priced ‘Surpasses Anything in Harlem | Lunch, 11 to 3; Dinner, 3 to 9. Harlem 8615 to GENUINE FOX SCARFS __ USED FOR POSING ONLY Large, pret Sr Pb 5 SPRING COATS 2%" $15 FUR COATS | i $45 SALLY’S STUDIO — 35 WEST 48th ST. open THIS Be AL Bo or i es a en a ; be ee ed as Me ah 8 .cagtie a Pe ae Ss be eee ee. ee Ware SN oo we ec ae roe ; eee ae, ee ee ereat | Ree a ake ee Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations in. be purchared at any drug store for B6e each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—Lour for Fito.” A generous trial” saraple of the Skio ‘Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4 In stampby DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES “Dept. 9 ATLANTA, GEORGIA | Ware, president; ©, Thompson, vice- president; M. Parker, secretary, and P, Smith, treasurer. ‘The Gancho Social Club held its first complimentary dance Friday evening, April 19, at the Urban League. Representatives from at least fifteen clubs were present. Mrs. Beartice Strickland, 210 West 150th street, was hostess to the C. F. B. Bridge Club recently, Guest hon- ors went to the following: Mrs. Roso Parris, first; Mrs. Helen’ Hammond, second. Club prizes were awarded to Miss Ethel Carr, frst, and Mrs, Eliz abeth Allen, second. ‘The E Pluribus Unum whist Club met at the home of the vice-presi- dent, Miss Rosetta. Wyatt, 144 West 144th strect, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alma ‘Fisher and Frank Ford- ham won the prizes. At thelr recent tournament, the Debutante Club awarded the prize of one year's tuition for a secretarial course at the Braithwaite Business School to the club having the largest number of members present. ‘The prize was won by Les Mysterl- euses. who, in turn, voted it to Miss Mafleline ‘Thompson, 2484 Seventh avenue, Miss Thompson {s an honor graduate of Morris Brown University, (Continued on Page 14.) Hope Relief Soclety gave a progres- sive whist contest Friday evening, April 26, at thelr meeting hall, 207 West 137th street. It was one of the most attract. Ive ontertainments the society has ever given. drawing a large gathering of members and frlends beyond expecta~ dons, Mr. Louis Fair, president, and Guarles Fisher,’ member, conducted the Games, assisted by Mrs. Adele Fisher, ¥lew-president, In presenting the honors. First prize was won by Mr.'R. Seott and Mias 1%, Williams, second prize wna won iy Mr. and Mrs. Gonon and third prize was enptured by Miss Margery Smith and Charles Penick, Such credit should ‘be given to Mra, Emma McQueen of 71 Rees An ame eee ate for their work by making such a stic- \ coun Of the aban Raek | WEDDINGS Robinson—Beaman, ‘Miss Florence H. Beaman, formers 'y @ school teacher of Clinton, N. c., and Robert Robinson were married in the Salem M. E. Church, 209 West 129th street, on Friday evening, April 19. The Rey. F. A. Cullen officiated, After the ceremony a Teception was given in honor of the couple at the home of the groom's mother, ‘Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, 229 West 148th street, ee ec ‘The Futuristic Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Margaret P, Hin- ton at 188 St. Nicholas avenue. Mem- bers are Mrs, J. C, Kelley, Miss L Richardson, Mrs, Laura Lee, Mrs, Ora Pinkett, Mrs. Lilian Jones, Mrs, Eliz. abeth Simonson, Bessie Alridge, Louise Storey, Mrs. Pearl c, Jones, Ethel Carr, Selena Joiner, Ester Hayes, Lucy Norton, Adel McKnight, First prize won by Mrs, B, Jones; second prize won ¥ Mrs, Simonson; consolation prize by Mrs, Margaret Hinton,—Advt, nae ‘The recently organized Tact and Huma Club held {ts regular meeting at the home of Mrs, Ev Tanner. Ate ter the meeting the club members entertained a few invited guests. Mrs, Tanner served a very enjoyable col- lation. The members of the club are Miss Mable Cheek. president; Miss Minnie Carter, vice-president: Mrs. Lillian Stevenson, treasurer’ Miss Maud Matthews, secretary; Mrs, Willa Willis, Miss Lottie Long and Mrs, Ella Nipson.—Advt, @ PLASTIC MASK Joi ‘The Instantancous Rejuvenator For dull, faded, lined contoura, ° At better drug and analy ae 08) , 1 eee eS Se cup UTY -- RECIPES -~- HOUSEHOLD HINTS -- | Tr SEEMS “THAT Justice FOOLS ARE, STILL [pesee | RUSHING IN’ WHERE, “>| WISE MEN FEARL - \ TROD/” . J tf CAU oe weer ie 5 1 ee ee ' < PA a le eg) : : ; | a a b ae y cd 1 on f/ \\ my Pas } oo. , / ay | Fane, “euisnant : a We Flapperettes Dr. Wharton Here on Way to West Indies A passenger in transit from Eng- land to the West Indies, Dr. Edith Wharton of Trinidad, B. W. I, was here last week. Dr. Wharton, who is the niece of L. C. Wharton, mayor of San Fernando, the second city on the Island of Trinidad, left her island home eight years ago to study medt- cine. She will be the first Negro doc- tor to practice in Trinidad. Doctors Mae Chinn, C. A. Petioni, H L. Elis, U. Conrad Vincent, Cheawr Chinn, J. N. Saunders and Godfrey Nurse were among those who helped to make her stay here a pleasant one. She Jeft on Thursday last for her nave land, On last Wednesday night last, at thelr residence, 114 West 131st street, Dr, and Mrs. C, A. Petiont and others gare 8 bon voyage party in honor of Dr. Wharton. Among those who at- tended were her mother and her aunt, ‘Mrs. Laura Corrie, Drs. Elis and Saunders, Dr. and Mrs. Pp. M. H. erry Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Dr. and ‘Mrs. R. H. Henderson, Dr. A. Winston Scott. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Sidat-Singh, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, Dr. and Mrs, H. N. Svout, Drs. Mae Chinn, Chester Chinn, F. T. Reld, C. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. A. Choykee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichton, Mrs. Feith Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Rannic, F Isaacs, Deacon Johnson, M. Tyler, <1. Lucas nnd others. | With the | tee wut an8uh Gamma Sorority «xterlained at @ formal dansanate on Friday evening at the Mme. Walker Studlo, 108 West 136th street, Guests came from Boston, Philadel~ phia, New Rochelle, New Jersey and Brodklzn to attend, ; ‘The members of the sorority are: Misses Doris Agard, Ruth Clarke, Yandaliah Cogdell, ' Ruth Cotten, Violet Henderson, Shellah Bain ackson, Helen Johnson, Luela Jones, Mue Neely, Gladys Pterce, Dorothy Quinn, Annie Scott, Iris Villers and ‘Tho'ma Yancey. > F ube RaTTONer aL: Pee rare Pi are fe a s ax Spread on Nadine ee SS tet it ereate @ raged new complexion Be Seagll for yout For the t “R! new Nedine Face MESSE? Powderismadeby Oe @ wonderful new “NY process and offer “A ed ina fascinating new shade—Coral Rose. This new Powder is so velvety fine and so sub- Uy tinted that it blends right into ‘your skin, gives it a lovely, natural Jight tone, Not like thecoarsechalky, look of ordinary powder. Nadine clings hours longer than other pawders—keepe your face fresh ase flower all day, Instantly, when you put it on, Nadine banishes shine and lends your skin its own exquisite texture, Tt spreads easily, smoothly and evenly, and is remarkable in its ability to resist perspiration. ‘And what lovely fragrance Nedine has, deep, rich and captivating. Use Nadine on your throat and arms, 03 Rell a3 your face—eurround your- self with its Lingering fragrance for hours ata time, Begin to use Nadine Pace Powder today. At drug and toilet goodscoun- fers, ia flesh, #hite, corab-rose and Brunette, 50 cents, Or, send ‘us your order,and receive valuablebookleton Heauty, free, Address Dept. A, Na- ‘Nonal Toilet Co., Paria, Tenn., U.S.A. eNadine FACE POWDER —$$—$—_$_—_—<—<———— By W. C. CHASE Looking Your Best ~———- By FANNETTE——. See ate een eae | BELIEVE that creams and skin tonics are more necessary than we give them credit for beng, Con- sidering the dust and dirt we come in contact with daily, it is no wonder that creams aro needed. Not only are they valuable for removing dust particles, but also for removing rouge and powder, ‘You should never retire at night before you conscientiously attend to your face, as sleeping with your pores clogged is very harmful. Apply a 00d, cold, gentle cream to your face, massaging with an upward and out- ward motion. Let the cream remain on for a few minutes and then re~ move with tissue towels. Wash the face well with hot water and then rinse In cold. It your face is rough and sppar- ently’ clogged underneath the skin surface, rub a mixture of olive oil and witch hazel into the skin, If you wish to bleach your skin, 1ub on nightly a mixture of glycerine and lemon Jutce. Allow {t to remain on all night and remove it the next morning. ‘Vanishing creams are excellent for dry skins es they serve as a good base for powder ond, at the same time, give your skin that much de- sired velvety appearance, ‘Do not neglect your neck, Remem~ ber that what applies to the face holds good for tha neck also. Never allow your neck to become darker than your face. ‘Treat it as carefully fs you do your face, Phone Edeceombe $105 Apt. 19 ETHEL DONALDSON | Experienced Dressmaker AM Kina of . Drosscd Made Hensonable 455 WEST JGTH STREET NEW Yous civ ——— MRS. SUMMERS’ OPALINE SUPPOSITORIES are highly recommended for female Complaints. “So easily. anniied. 100 hot interfere with your sully, work Intuse for over 36 sents. Atrial Will prove ita full Genefit, “Get Tox teday. : MMS, ROSF ALTAREZ (Agent) Bh ast 1i7ih St, New Sork City ‘Telephone Harlem 8/28 After 6 T.2- LATEST SPRING MODELS LADIES’ HATS ie Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA _ NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 192° -- From Cellar to Garret -: | A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking 5 a WOMAN ’S FIRST DUTY THE PRESERVATION OF BEAUTY Discerning women have tearned that“) |” ha Sy there 1s one corrective, age-retarding Ss cream that preserves tha smooth, FEN BA - youthful textare of the skin, (RS eae Sie eae Youth Whey aye Et cee raae erna ae. ; las (a JOL rroducty we aay | Adelaide Hall finds in YOUTH we te 3 ETERNAL CREAM an infallible ald Gs a y; and recommends It unreservedly. — 2-oz. Jar $2; 4-oz. Jar $3.50 sseautiful star of “Blackbirds” At Better Drug Stores and Beauty Shops, or by Mail JOELET COSMETIC CO., 152 W. 42nd St., New York City U jae | A41l vy a - o vy LeadingBeac $ B Worlds Best | Baey, 4 7 6 1m NES i* Cae Snes Srentee Wagneree Ge * Ay : ve M Improve Your Appearance! \RS ry BY USING 5 1 > HAPEX covr.t PRODUCTS |g ail THEY ARE DISTINCTLY MEFEREST ry BAI spex Gioseantina ...... 680 1) Ancx Skin ienen....... ave {RM the Master Stratchioner Instantly "kaghtens Eoin IY ci Apex Pomade ........... 86e|| | plexion j i} The Perfect Grower ru Lastorin. Weir Ot. tbe [PRY PES) Apox Tar Ol) Special... Boe |} Makes Hair Live ard Glossy S| Corrects Dandrutt Apox Justoria Hoir Oil. 460 [OH 3 Apex Latho Sonp........ #60] Small Sizo Hall pee dette Pent sas ‘inex Pace Creams...... 600 ay Apex Working Oll......8110 || Colé—Vantohing“Natiicg a Ay se" TREE Deonsers OP Maton ight aides [Peel id (For Mail Order, Add 6 Ccats for Ench Articte) le oiinn (EOF Matt sorter, Aid § Conte toe Baek Artie) hd) THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. |B RY) ee anne avesve ATLANTIC COTY. Na. Mi. ae ee Aa] fo OS Rei ron panrrocrans eo" Ves TB be : F — PE Ease arek il 4 a lpr aEe apa | Meat Roasts T= secret in all roasting Hes in the proper cooking of the meat selected; some ronsting methods suit the tender cuts, others the tougher cuts. The following dls- eriminations will help you to gct that deliciously od ek done-to-a-turn, brown crusted roast: 1, Study the cut of meat being used. If it is a prime rib or loin cut, roast it without water; if it is a chuck or hindquarter cut, roast it over steam, putting the water in the bottom of the roaster and the meat set up on a wire trivet to prevent a stewed effect. 2. Cook tough cuts tn the presence of moisture for a feng time and at low temperature. Cook tender cuts, rare, medium, or well done at a ugh temperature for a short time ye 3. Sear all meats quickly at the start to scal in the juices and to form a toughened, browned, crisp crust that will prevent the heat Confidences | Questions and Answers ~—_— By EGYPSY ANN —— Youngsters of 15, 16 and 17. MOCH es you young children may doubt st, you are still infants in the game of Ilfe. Of course, you'll regard yourself as the exception, but you're not and that's that, You sim- ply haven't had the experience that elder people have had. ‘The experl- ence that comes with years of doing and seeing the result of your deeds, of thinking, suffering and laboring. Walt until you grow older for your enritis You'll appreciate them. more. ‘When mother sets the time limit at 10 or 11 p, m., thank your stars that jsou're allowed that much me. If she sent you away to a boarding ssciiool, you'd know then what strict- ness is. op Te, BOVS will come in time. Plenty of them. Get your education now and Iet them get theirs. When you find yourself getting your blue “it of loneliness, dig down into the old books and cheer yourself up by gct- ting a good mark on the next exam. Read good books, go to the theatre, parks, coneerts, ‘and an_ occasional party if you want to, but Jeave the boys out of your program until you are older. Dear Lewis: Ask your boy friend to Jeave, since he Js the cause of all the quarrels which arise between your wife and yourself. And since you admit that you are naturally Jealous, the best thing to do fs to let him’ go. Your wife's happiness, and yours too, come before your friendship for him. | Dr. J. Russell Westheimer "Physician & Surgeon Now located at 209 W. 138th St. Formerly located at 206 West 132rd St. Telephone Brad. 7093 EOSORORREEREO SARE ~ "SSO R eR RRe Ree SERRA ESCRR =. toughening the meat to the center|marigeld, watercress and win of the roast. | ¢ress and many other wild pla —— that grow in New York State m Household Hints excellent salad or cucked greens, EMEMBER, a dark floor makes| sp, eonie, Rise best background to set off al crammce nemdacpoked, exes eith rug, — 5 a Scissors are useful to cut ba If nt to prevent dyes in aarments em inning, ghee into bits. water, mild soap, .qulcl nding} Dried fruits should i and drying are recommended. yell slams remgred from: thems Articles made of silk will look best | (Ore, Pul to soak, and let stan if they are troned on the wrong side| fre over WEht. | Cook the frult while still damp, DDR COREE Before you buy goods for summer — dresses, sect tne fasiness of the d¥e| aehagmen ommunications, for by washing a sample. , Gehiar to Garros leave The ka Cooking Hints dam News, 2293 Seventh avenue. AFTER ‘cing a oat e cand ‘a cool place twenty mint : for it is wrapped or boxed. Dandelion, _lve-forever, _ marsh : SERRA Rea With the | Girl Scout News ||} F RATS BY EVELYN HILL. ————— { Age 13. - | “Guide Right” Campaign, Remember the Play Day at the Ur- ban League on May 1 at 4 p. m. Come and enjoy the games! Girl Scouts at Bethel Church have registered as a regular troop. Their leaders are Mrs. Agnes Thompson and Mrs, Frances Hebbons, Three cheers for them! ‘Troop No, $1 at Columbus Hill made hundreds cf pennants to span Sixty-third street on May 1, when the “school will celebrate Play Day ‘and Child Health Day. The girls had a big Job, and tt was well done. ‘Members of Troop No. 121 at St. James' Church are planning a Scout room and hope to decorate it attrac- tively. ‘Troop No. 125 1s planning an in- vestiture ceremony at Mount Olivet Church, | Our newest troop is growing rap- ‘idly. Recently they went on a hike with Miss Goldie Sewell. During tho week they plan o get-together with their parents and friends. there will be a big roview on May 18 at the Seventh Regiment Armory. Plan to attend with your troop. Tick- cts may be bought from captains, | NATURAL HAIR WIGS Ando to Order Aso Dralde, Transtor- ‘mations and Stralght- ; ening Comba A repre- “aentative can call on you by appointment, i Tel. Wisconsin 663 e or send for catalogue. ALEX MARKS 060.662 Eighth Ave,, Cor. 4204 St. NEW YORE, Se Ve Open Dally 9:20 to S80 iM. Cinael Bnturday. | ont. 9% +r * p " Hair to Grow @\ 48 e : " ts on a Scalp Sick with ef Sox : RCs ea Ringworm, Tetter Eczema, \ BO SS, EPS an Excess Dandruff Etc. DS ee FOR rene ve veneer have dealt with seals. For ewenty carn A faye five years we have coarulied with plysicians concerning, WSRELCN pede ay them. In:all of this wide experience we have never found hair C 8 ew ay Srowing luxuriantly on scalps infected with ringworm, tetter, Gk NE eczema and excess dandruff. ‘This experience leads us to warn, Wa) AS NN you not to expect your scalp to be.the exception. To have a ee er healthy scalp, long, silky, wavy hair that you can bob the mod- NI Sm | Fs, ern attractive way, use MADAME C. J. WALKER'S WON: Sy i i DERFUL HAIR GROWER and stamp out the disease, restore EN ae; the life and richness of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and ae enjoy an abundance of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. * \ Mime. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new Hom 2 rR fangled untried preparation, but a proved effective remedy t t k used for twenty-five years by women almost everywhere whose Gr 4 , thousands of unsolicited testimonials highly praise its great reaimen merit and rapid benefits. Finst: Shampoo the scalp thoroughly with: Mme. G. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will prevent Mme. C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo! 3 dry, tight infertile Soap and soft water. Rinse well and dry. Special 10 Day scalps and makeyour, Pate the hair in “quarters.” oe hair soft, luxuriant, —te Trial Treatment beautifull Try it Next: Heat a small quantity of our Won-, Bef fush'of ont Sian Scop, Fane afft, Wenge Now. derful Hair Grower (or Teter Salve, if Ret asin Shares Spee pertuse Soe" tars L , « ,3¢ 0m the Trial Treatments the disease is setious), apply with soft, Send for Ying, C.J, Welkar Mts. Co. ' clean tag to all parts of the scalp. Steam This Tod lay! Crnenen ia ee the head for fifteen minutes by wrapping mae your Bpeeial Treaisurate . it in towels wrung out in hot water. KE ity Stata_______|_ Ano THEN: Apply a small portion of « pem)\ Glossine to the hair to make it glossy, qe Agents WANTED silky and pretty. Comb, brush and dress to” mes fe SL] EouL nl alaesasos- fay Pe MH Fw00 eq oo eT NAT Ue Shain fp i al b H 52 o10' aday {Frctment or esa ia a psi pares 9 Mme. CJ. Walkers 25 Years the Standard “~ FREE! Mme. C. .. Walker’s Beauty and Dream Books Sent Anywhere by Request. _! : Pam s 7 . Vora pee eae marigold, watercress and winter- eress and many other wild plants that grow in New York State make excellent salad or cocked greens, To slice hard-cooked eggs without trumbling. use a hot, ‘ry Enite. Scissors are useful to cut bacon into bits. Dried fruits should be washed well, stems removed from them be- fore put to soak, and let stand in Water over night. Cook the frult in the same water to retain all the mineral content. Address communications for this department, es follows: Bditor, From Cellar to Garret, care The Amster- dam News, 2293 Seventh avenue. : With the | FRATS! “Guide Right” Campaign. ‘The annual "Guide Right Move- ment” of the Kappa Alpha Ps! Fra- ternity will be observed by the New York chapter, Omicrom, in » variety of ways beginmng today, “ A smoker and contact conference will be held in honor of the high schools in the cafeteria of St. Mark's Church, Friday evening, from 10 to 12, James Egert Allen, local director of the movement, will speak over radio station WEVD on “Some Func- tions of Negro College Fraternities,” Saturday evening at 7:30. The big public meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the St. Mark's Methodist Church, Edgecombe avenue and 137th street. ‘The principal speaker will be E. Washington Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, ‘The Alpha Delta chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity met at the Urban League last Tuesday. A. A, Austin gave a talk to the under- graduate body on getting the most ‘and best out of Mfe. Plans for the Goiden League Doings The Alwin and TOP Noteher bas- betball teams play two of their final_games lest ‘Cuesday night at the Public Bath House. The Alwins easily defeated the ‘Thespians of Abyssinia Baptist Church with a score of 28-0. The Top Notchers bested the Aitrulstics with a score of 13-5. Clayton Gilman of Abyssinia Was referce, ‘These teams will play one more game each to close the basketball season. Waldo Lymes, coach of the Alwins and Top (Notchers, was | welcomed ‘back last Tuesday night after a long fines, A reception was held in his ‘honor at the home of Miss Evelyn Winston. The Community Center of P. S. 2196 closed lost, Thursday anlght (0 r6- on under the auspices ofthe Golden Longue. Coming! A variety stunt night! Each of the clubs of the Golden League will present a different stunt. Something new end something novel. ‘or particulars, communicate with Mrs. Golden Biene, 225 West 120th street, Child Welfare in N. C. A comprehensive study of the con- ditions among children in North Car- olina has recently been begun by the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare. The Jullus Rosenwald Fund Is contributing half the money for it and the other half ts being raised in the state. ‘The Institute for Research In Social Science at the University of North ‘Carolina is co-operating in the work, and the diréctor of the study Js the ‘university's professor of child welfare,” chapter's spring program in the Great Hall at City College were dis- cussed. PRA Cat, sade Frow gee tomas alr, eames rice 69.00. Soe nEAL NUMAS HAIR GOODS Hobolettes with, part. hair long or anorti covers whole head, Price #3. Transformations: Long or. short hair, $1.60, 82.00, op. Ladlon? Itate $2.08 Value tor $0. Mme. J. L, CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beasty Shop ton West isein SL (Near Lenox ‘Avo... New York Phone Edcecombe 208 System of Beauty Culture 5,000 Agents Wanted—Only fiftcen days, left. Don't miss this golden | opportunity to be a professional Beauty Culturist. Our $50.00 course for $15.00 closes. Register now. We guarantee to teach all lines— Singeing, Shampooing, Massaging, plain and electric; Eyebrow Arch- ing. Manicuring, Special Scalp Treatment, for $15.00, or money re-_ funded. Marcelling taught by male expert. Mrs. B. COOK, Prop. 206 Lenox Ave., Bet. 120th and 12ist Sts. Har. 0083 Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Angwlu, Danlot, 161 West 188d. strent; Nise Suse, Perry, "8 West Jou wtreet. 7 7 Ashton, Walter, 261 West 132d street; Slee Berth Blount, ramo aailrens. Barteur, Junius, G4" anos avenue: Miss. Martha ‘Haskins, 36 Weve Jt Barnhill, Frank, 220 West 149th street: Sitss Beatrice Thums, 224 Were 1st Mrest. Bunchette, Rernard, £01 West 1534 finest; Mise owls Sfarom, 69 ast Rinetyeninih street, suyd, Waverly, 69 Monmouth _streat Newark? sitsa Wiille Jones, 69. Soxn’ ervet street, Newitle Butler, Alfred, 109 West 341nt_strect; Miss Emma Mitchell, 55 West 12th areet. Callender, James, 2854 Fighth avenue: Miss Beryl Iwee, 232 West- 149th Beveet, Connor, Miles, 212 West 320th _ street; Mise ‘Thelma Nolgn, #11 agecombe Cypress, James, 2967 Seventh avenua: Miss ‘Hattie “Antrim, M4" West 138d treet. Darthard, Laurence, 206 West 120th treet; Misa Buith Simms, 112 West T#sth Street Dorany Jonevh, 320 West 120th street; Miss Martha Simonds, same address, Duff, Emanuel, 220 West 141st street; Miss Callsta ‘Shropshire, 2304 Seventh avenue. Ellin, Comellus, 210 Weat 149th atreet: SEVEN ate SS, f S == e Mise Laurettn Jackson, same address Fleming, Joseph, 238 West Sixtiett street; Miss Doris Bussue, same ad- dren, Fleming, Thomas, 150 West 126th street; Miss Edroce Toney, 117 West Mist stevet, Vinnery, Benjamin, 580 St, Nicholas avenue; Miss Mary Donald, 273 West 1321 atreet. Frazler, John, 6% Fast 1st street; Miss "Anna ‘Washington, sume ad- ‘drees, Garland, Humphrey, 7% St, Nicholas avenies Misw Ida Young, same ad- dress, Gittem, Wiliam, 105 West 137th street; Misx' Murtha ' Martindale, 11%) East ith street. Grasson, Josef, 450 Mott avenue; Miss wierenes Gite, 263 Amherst. street, Fast Orange. Graves, Frank, 22 Wast 137th street; (Continued on Page 14.) Beny epanre ei b = FOX SCARFS, $15 § An. fashionable cotora: cross ga, tenia a tt = DRESSES, $7.95 © 5 FUR COATS repaired, remodeled, 3 Fellned ike new, $15." Free ators : M Fit COATS, latest models, 15. = SPRING GOATS $10.00 = = MORGAN’S FURS, & s 101 W. 42d St. : Bt corto tive Hiei up lala een ldadlenln . a | Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Colorful Opening of Regular Season at Dexter Park Last Sunday Afternoon Colorful Opening of Regular Season at Dexter Park Last Sunday Afternoon Borough President George Harvey Tosses Out First Ball in Contest Between the Hillidales and Bushwicks, Which the Latter Won Although Sunday's rain prevented the Bushwicks from going through with both games of their slated twin bill against the Hilldale team of Darby, Pa. it did not prevent all the ceremonies that go with the usual double-header opening day of the Dexter Parkers, and what is more important, it did not stop the Kandy Kids from handing Hilldale a 15-to-1 trouncing in the game that was played. Borough President George U. Harvey of Queens tossed out the first ball after the march to the flagpole had been completed. The St. John's Home Band supplied plenty of music, the Bushwicks contributed plenty of hits and Hilldale accounted for a goodly number of errors. All in all, there was a lot of everything, even if the baseball end of it had to be curtailed. There were quite a few customers there, too, about 8,000 of them. EIGHT Lefty Baumgartner, of Philly and Athletic fame, hurled for the Bushwicks and was the master all the way. He would have had a shutout to his credit but for a misplay by Spy Barnes in the first half and the subsequent Holloway. Britt then beat out a hit to Buck Lal. Johnson grounded to Lai and reached first safely when Barnes fumbled the latter's throw. Barnes then missed the pass. Britt scored when Dihigo grounded to Howie Carter. Dallard fanned for the third out. The Bushwicks came back with four runs in their half and two more subsequent hits. A wild throw by Dihigo gave Lai a base. George Hobson singled to left, sending Lai to third. Barnes walked, filling the bases, and Eddie Gerner singled. Howard Loir poked a base hit to center, scoring Barnes. Kewpie Dean popped to Cooper, after which Carter singled to right and tailed Gerner. Lefty by Dallard prevented the Bushwicks scoring more runs. Patty Smith flied to right and Dallard took the ball with his back against the fence. Dallard then uncoaked a perfect perimeter and Carter was thrown off second. A single, a pass, a fielder's choice on a sacrifice bunt and two sacrifice files gave the homesteaders the sixth they garnered a cluster of five on two singles, two errors, a base on balls, a stolen sack, and a home run into the left-field bleachers by third and a pass gave the Bushwills two more runs in the seventh. The Dexter Parkers bagged another brace in the eighth on two hits by the colored aggregation was held to seven hits by Baumgartner and the Bushwills thumped the ball for 16 safeties. They were further aided by the sloppy playing of the visitors, who were guilty of five Lal and Hobson led the Bushwick's heavy artillery, each getting three blows. Gerner, Lohr, Dean. And Carter pet 20 hits. The Bushwick who failed to connect safely at least once was Baumgartner, who concentrated his efforts on turning back the colored sluggers. The score: HILLDALE. AB. R. H. O. A. Hollaway, r.f. 3 0 0 2 1 Britt, 1b. 3 1 0 1 0 Hobson, 2b. 3 1 1 0 Dinklage, c.f. 3 0 1 0 Dinklage, a.s. 4 0 1 3 2 Dallard, l.f. 4 0 1 3 2 Lewis, c. 3 0 0 1 0 Johnson, 2b. 3 0 0 1 0 Copper, p. 3 0 1 1 1 J. Carter, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 7 623 5 BUSHWIVK. AB. R. II. O. A. Lal, 2b. 5 3 0 0 2 Hobson, 2b. 4 4 3 2 5 Barnes, 1b. 2 2 1 13 0 Gerner, l.f. 4 2 1 2 0 Lost, r.f. 4 2 1 2 0 Dean, r.f. 4 1 2 0 0 S. Carter, a.s. 5 1 2 0 0 Smith, c. 5 1 2 0 0 Baumgartner, p. 5 1 0 0 4 EDWARDS STARS AT PENN GAMES Shared Spotlight With Barney Berlinger on the Opening Day Barney Börlinger was forced to share the limelight in the opening days program at the Penn Relay, which he led with Phil Edwards, of New York University; Paavo Nurmilä of Finland, and George Simpson, of Ohio who received official credit for so daring that surpassed the American 880-yard record when he carried the Violet colors to victory as anchor runner in the championship. N. sprint medley relay championship. The dusky N. Y. U. star, who, earlier in the afternoon, had led his team to a new Middle Atlantic championship, clocked in the intercollegiate medley in 1:51-4 seconds for the anchor of 880 yards. That is within two seconds of the world's mark for the distance and nearly a second under the American mark. Sprint medley, last of the relay events on the course, its greatest thrill, for New York University was in second position when Edwards received the baton, which he placed on Leitz, the ace of the highly ranked team, and others who were in front. LEAGUE SEASON OPENS WITH BAD WEATHER Big Crowd Sees Bacharachs-Lincoln Giants of him as they swung into the last lap. The Violet runner inaugurated his first burst of blazing speed on the runners' back stretch, as the runners hit the back stretch. Then ensued a bristling duel between Letz and Edwards, which saw the runners way to the front at the foul turn. As they came into the home stretch, however, Unlocked as never before. Inch by inch he drew until he was almost ahead of Edwards. The latter managed to fight him off, but it was by the margin of a mere yard that Edwards won the race. RAIN TRIES TO SPOIL OVAL GAME Lincoln and Bacharach Giants Play 8-8 Tie at League Opener Despite clouded skies and a downpour of rain which came before the first game of a scheduled doubleheader, the team impressed the coin Glants and the Bacharach Giants made an auspicious beginning for the new American Negro League here. Sunday, when they played an all-star team, the season was officially opened by Dr. John F. Condon, public school principal and a veteran ballplayer and Lincoln Giant fan, who threw out 15 of the 369th Infantry Band, Lieut. Jacob Porter, conductor, furnished music. The first run of the game was made by a day after, who after being given his base on balls stole three successive bases. Another feature of the game was three home runs. The first was by Charlie Smith of the Lincoln Giants hit one over the right field fence in the fourth and Manager Ben Taylor followed with the other in the fifth. The game was finally at times, but made five errors during the game. BACHAIRACH GLANTS A. B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Reed, 2b. 5 4 1 0 2 2 0 Jenkins, r.f. 4 1 0 1 0 0 White, c.f. 4 2 2 1 0 0 Smith, r.f. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Engleston, 3b. 5 1 1 0 0 1 Taylor, 1b. 5 1 3 13 3 0 Jones, c. 4 1 1 8 1 0 Williams, s.s. 3 0 2 0 1 1 Farrell, p. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals. 34 10 24 10 2 LINCOLN GLANTS A. B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Gray, c. 4 2 0 2 0 0 Washington, l.f. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Smith, r.f. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Ingles, 3b. 3 0 0 0 4 1 0 Scales, 2b. 4 0 0 5 1 0 Spearman, c. 3 1 0 1 0 4 1 Yancey, c. s. 3 0 1 2 3 2 Holland, p. 3 2 2 0 4 0 Campbell, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 23 8 3 25 14 5 Baccharach 4 2 0 1 0 1 0 Lincoln 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 Holland, Hillary, Glenn, Greg, and Willie. man, Holland, Taylor and Williams. man, Holland, Taylor and Spearman. Two-life hite-Ireland and White. Three-base hit-Gray. Home eggs--Eggsmith, Smith and Taylor. Double plays--Farrell to Taylor to Higgins. Seal to Judasphat. Stirruphell to Holland. 1-Houndstooth 2, and Campbell. 1, Umpires. Forbes at plate; Connelly on bases. Utopia Neighborhood House Banquet Athletic Teams Last Wednesday evening the Utopian House, 170 West 130th street, was the scene of a banquet which was tendered members of the basketball and track teams. The entire floor of the building was decorated red and blue, the club colors, and the table beautifully arranged for forty persons. The principal address of the evening was made by Daniel Chase, executive secretary of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood, who spoke on "Playing the Game." His address was both timely and interesting. Other speakers were Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, director of the Utopia Children's House; Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, chairman of the Board of Directors of Utopia House; Edward Washington, Frederick Douglass Junior High School; Bernard Thompson, president of the Utopia A. C.; Earl McGruder, captain of the Utopia basketball team; Bernard Blanchard, track coach; Y. M. C. A.; Edward Middleton, president of Cobras Club, and Miss Sadella TenEck, girls' worker of the Utopia House. Arthur L. Jackson, director of boys' work at the Utopia House, presided. Mr. Jackson presented medals which were won at the last Boys' Athletic Meet on March 22 to the following boys: Wendall Mack, Alvin Webb, Orlando Crawford and Rufus Kent. Gold basketballs will be presented Friday-evening, May 3, to the members of the basketball team by Mrs. Alice Matthews of the Utopia Neighborhood Club. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1923 Chocolate Signs to Fight La Barba THE DEALS ARE FINISHED. Jeas McMahon Attaching His Signature to Contract Which Calls for Kid Chocolate, Flashy Cuban Boxer, to Meet Fidel La Barba, Retired Undefeated Flyweight Champion. The Fight Will Be Staged at McMahon's New York Coliseum. Left to Right, George Blake, Manager of La Barba; Kid Chocolate, McMahon, Fidel La Barba and Louis Guitteriz, Manager of Chocolate. Batting 'Em Out With Lloyd's Crack Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval BY SOL WHITE THEY are off! We were in at the opening and know whereof we speak. Our journey from New York to Philadelphia to view the initial game of the 1929 championship race of the Negro American League, between the Hillsdales, whose grounds are near the banks of historical Darby Creek and the Lincoln Giants of New York was fraught with apprehensive anticipations. Drawing nigh and higher to the stadium where we were to witness the battle of teams, each of which are handled by two of the greatest players that ever stepped in spiked shoes, our feelings were no very much unlike the football player when he hears the whistle for a kick-off or the boxer when the gong sounds for his opportunity to win a title. How's the old game gown? How will John and Oscar impress the fans as leaders? Will the players rise to the occasion and show the dash and vim that are so pleasing to fandom? And so many other thoughts appertaining to the success of the grand old game mingled with this courtanium that even the repartee of the Lincoln players and the head of the family of Lloyd, while transporting from New York to Darby, failed to eliminate the mental disturbance of this old-timer, who has been under fire of many battles of the like and revelled in the smoke thereof. But, when we arrived at Darby and saw a swarming host of baseball teams struggling to gain admittance, when we entered the grounds and noted the way the players were disporting, our moments of depression were at an end. Something told us there was going to be a ball game. And, boy, it was one of the nicest bites you ever saw. Leaving out errors, each team did almost everything the other would do. Dehigo thrilled the tide with a Rushian hit over the fence, but failed by inches. Scales chose a left-field fence for his drive and trotted around the bases with a well-balanced countenance and suppressed smile. Naman Washington, erstwhile Hillsdale player, had a grand day at the bat. Out of five times at bat "Wash" made three hits and drove to Charleston, in center, on a line twice for outs. His perfect bunt was a beauty. "Wash" and Scales carried off the honors of the day for hitting. Scales made a single, double and a home run. The Lincoln played an errorless game, which is a wonderful performance so early in the season. The team, Roho was great in defense and was well supported by a proportioned Cuban behind the bat. Every player on both teams seem to be giving their best services to their respective leaders. Hillsdale fans have nothing to worry about. They have some of the greatest players in the game on that team. Charleston, Judy Johnson, Britt, Dehigo, Holloway, Dallard, Lewis, Cooper. What team wouldn't take any of them? Judy Johnson is quite a player. He has a reputation of being one of the most timely hitters in the game. Britt and Dehigo, two of the best all-round players in the game, are going to be of valuable service. The other players, Charleston, Gulliver, Peters in the League should consult Rector of the Lincoln and find how he held Oscar down to a scratch hit last Saturday. But last Saturday is past. And now comes Sunday. Every fan in Harlem was waiting for the opening of the League season at Protectory Oval last Sunday, where the Lincoln Giants were to meet the Bacharach Giants in a double-header. But dark clouds overcast the sky and a drizzling rain kept the attendance down. But the twelve hundred present enjoyed the music furnished by Mr. Keenan and lamped a very interesting ball game. It was a kind of a free-hitting game, with the Bacharach showing an unexpected attack that almost carried them to victory. Led by Brother Ben of the Taylors, who led his team on the field and proceeded to win the game, the Bacharach singles they were dangerous at all stages of the game. They were hitting everything Holland of the Lincoln's was putting up. But, then, the Lincolnes were hitting, too, and doing other things to hold the rampaging Bachs in due bounds. Here we have Dolly Gray, leading hitter of the Lincoln's, slamming the ball for a single and stealing second, third and home. Later in the game Dolly stretched a two-bagger into a three-base hit. Charley Smith smashed another one of his four-base drives out of the lot, and Holland was hitting the ball with vengeance. The game was called at beginning of ninth inning on account of rain, with scores even at 8-8. Next Sunday the Cuban Stars will be the attraction at the Oval. Manage People of the Stars has gathered the best Cuban talent obtainable for hitter this season and, like some of the other owners, the comment bee is buzzing in the vicinity of his top-please. A double-header will be played. First game will be called at 1:45. Take 180th street and Bronx Park subway to 177th street; then take Tremond avenue surface car to gate of Protectory Oval. The play at the Lincoln Giant and Bacharach Giant game last Sunday, when Clint Thomas was injured, may not be understood by many fans who saw the play. That Clint was hurt so badly was an accident, pure and simple. Thomas was making a play the same as Scales. When Scales went to cover first base on the throw from Spearman he was wide open for injury. As most ball players do, Thomas tried to bump the ball from Scales' hands. Scales happened to be in a position where his protection was fortunate. Thomas, we are sure, has played ball long enough to know that, on a play like the one mentioned, the runner generally comes out whole. Bro. Casper Holstein, E. R. Monarch, No. 45, N. Y., will be special guest MUSIC BY MME. LOUISE CURTIS AND HER SYNCOPATORS ADMISSION 75 CENTS ALL ROADS LEAD TO PROSPECT HALL, BROOKLYN 264 Prospect Avenue, Near 5th Avenue THURSDAY EVENING 9 MAY 1929 LINCOLN SETTLEMENT FOLLIES Under Management of MRS. LAURA J. ROLLOCK ADMISSION $1.00 RESERVED SEATS $1.25 CURTAIN 8:30 — DANCING UNTIL 2 A. M. International News Reel Photo. for Kid Chocolate, Flashy Cuban ht Champion. The Fight Will Be George Blake, Manager of La Guitteriz, Manager of Chocolate. SPLENDID BOUTS AT 106TH FRIDAY Colored Fighters Continue to Hold Their Own at Brooklyn Armory Tommy Abobo, newly crowned bantamweight champion of the National Guard and holder of the Major General Haskell gold belt, emblematic of that title, will defend his laurels on Friday night against Fred Monte of South Brooklyn in the feature bout at the Knights of the Army, Brooklyn. Abobo won the championship from Jimmy Doyle at the Kingston Armory two weeks ago. Monte has defeated Benny Tell, Willie Rose and Sonny Person. The two players will face each other in a tiebreak with Jackie Tannhill, featherweight. in the semi-final contest scheduled for eight rounds. In a special eight-rounder Joe Kelly, last welterweight to create a stir in Guard circles, will swap punches with Charley Rauch. In the final bout, defending Sammy White, George Daggett, Joe Marino and Harry Page. In another eight spot Jacinto Valdez, Cuban featherweight, toes the mark against Tom Sharkey of Philadelphia. He and Zack and Willie Lightweight will open the show, in a six-room. Buck Duane, crack Brooklyn middleweight, clashes with McKee McVigh of Newburgh, N. Y., in the Duane tent of Eauound Train Academy at the 27th Division Armory. Much interest is being centered on this bout, since Nick Palmer, middleweight champion of the National Guard, has promised to give the winner a chance at his title. Danny defended Eddie "Kid" Whalen a few weeks ago. Mickey White. 1928 lightweight champion, will meet his arch rival, Louis (Kid) Dannetti, in the main go ALL ROAD PROSPECT HA 264 Prospect Avent DEMPSEY SIGNS KID CHOCOLATE Little Cuban to Meet Al Singer at Ebbets Field Next Month Although Jack Dempsey has secured the signatures of Kid Chocolate and Al Singer to appear at Ebbet's Fête June 11, the full course off is if Singer's manager induces the manager of Kid Chocolate to allow the white boy to enter the ring many pounds heavier than the little Cuban fighter, the manager made for Singer by the white sporting writers and the fraternity in general, they are trying their best to get the Cuban fighter into a state where he will be much weaker than usual, even through the ropes to meet Singer. At the present time they are insisting that Chocolate enter the ring at 124 pounds, allowing a round engagement. Singer's manager also insists that Chocolate enter the ring no lighter than 124 pounds as he is fully aware of the fact that the Cuban is at his best between 120 and 122 pounds. Like in the days when Joe Gans and George Dixon held sway, the claims of superiority being made by the white fighters had managers by far, their fighters are concerned are just as empty as the hot air they breathe. They are insisting that all colored fighters be at their worst while the white fighters are at their best. They say that they call the improvement in sport fathered by the Boxing Commission. It is more than likely that Singer will take run out powder and Jack Kesler have a perfectly good fighter on his hands while trying to induce opponents to meet him and not succeeding. Dempsey is taking the little color of the he does not will remind as even the white writers will remind him of the doirs surrounding his own contract with Harry Wills, which he failed to go with. Hey, he does a thing too, but real promoting before he closes the engagement for a fight between Chocolate and Singer despite the claims of his having signed both fighters for the bout next month. "Slow Kid" Thompson is at Loew's American Theatre for the last half of the week. Wallace Won on Points From Sammy White Friday In a sensational ten-round semifinal at the 106th Armory last Friday night Harry Wallace, Philadelphia flash, weighing 149 won the decision. White of the 369th dynasty, weighing 141. Wallace fought the best fight of his career, hooking, 'tabbing, crossing and cleverly tying his opponent. White kept urging Wallace to mix it with him, but Harry was content, for the most part, to box him at long range. Now and then he would step in to fight with White for a few moments, and these were the only chances White had to land any effective blows. Wallace was substituting for Larry Maranucci, of Troy. of ten rounds at the 14th Regiment Armory on Saturday night. Charley Raymond and Barry Henkel came in the eightth- and semi-final, Anchor and two and two six-rounders complete the card. GEORGE BIAS If you've quarreled with that nice, sweet man of yours, just hear George Bias sing "Carolina Moon!" It just makes you feel kind and lovin' all over! It's one of the two sweetest songs that George Bias ever sung—the other one is "Mistakes." And you get both these beautiful songs on one record . . . hear them, at your Columbia dealer's! CAROLINA MOON MISTAKES Vocals, George Bias Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Dinner to "Rens" Officials The Metro Diamonds, winners of the "Roy Randolph Trophy" in the Eastern Basketball League, were hosts of the Renaissance Basketball Club, Inc., last Saturday night at Tabb Grill. Hotel addresses were made by Messrs. Joe Sibly, R. H. King, Edgar Mercer and Manager "Bob" Douglas, who thanked the boys for their cooperation and hoped that in the near future, the team would implement, take their place as members of the Renaissance team. Thomas Mercer, in reply to Mr. D. D. H. H. for his help and encouragement and assured him of the continued support of the league. Messrs. were also made by Archie Scale of the Collegians and Hudson of the Metro Diamonds. HAVANA RED SOX SCORE FIVE MORE Lose Second Game With Texas College by 8 to 7 Score The Havana Red Sox, outstanding independent colored attraction of the 1929 season, who are playing exhibi- games through the South on their way North, with a line-up com- posed of Cuban Winter League Stars, added five more games to their win column last week. After defeating Coach English's Texas College team at Parker, Texas, by a 7 to 9 score, the former team managed to score a one-run victory over the Havanians, 8 to 7. In their second contest together, the scores of last week's games follow: Red Sox, 7; Wiley College, 6. Red Sox, 7; Bishop College, 8. At Tyler, Tex. Red Sox, 7; Texas College, 2. Red Sox, 7; Texas College, 8. At Shreveport, La. Red Sox, 8; Black Sports, 2. At Iuston, La. Red Sox, 7: Black, Sports, 4. The Sox ended their series at Ruston, La., with the Shreveport Black Spores of the TD, L. League, giving them six out of seven games played with the latter club. This week's schedule takes the Red Sox to Atlanta, Ga., where they meet the Atlanta, Black Crackers in a five game series, commencing April 2 and winding up on May 2. They then appear in a single exhibition game at Cleveland, Tenn., on May 3; and start a four-game series with Chattanooga, Tenn., members of the GEORG JUST COMEDY OF ERRORS FRIDAY Clark Panthers Took Advantage of the Opportunity and Won MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 26 — The Alabama State Hornets staged a comedy in errors here today and permitted the Clark University Panthers to one conference victory of the entire season. The game was quite slowly paced and did not pick up in skill until after the fifth frame. Crosby was on the mound for Clark and got stronger. Matthings passed, while the veteran Whitesburg bursts early in the game to Atkins Collins. Hainey, Dukes and Johnson led the hitting parade for Clark, while "Red" Lowe and Severn Fraunquist outnumbered the majority of State Normals' hiters. Alabama State is meeting Morris Brown here on April 29-30 and Tuskegee on May 7-8 and Fort Benning on May 13-14 before closing their season at Tuskegee on May 21-22. CLARK. A.B. R. H. H. Williams, c.f. 6 1 1 0 Wadley, 2b 6 1 1 0 Dupré, 2b 6 2 1 2 Hibsley, 1b 6 2 2 0 Dukes, rf. 6 3 2 0 Johnson, lf. 5 0 2 0 Crosby, ss. 4 1 1 1 Laughlin, 3b 3 0 1 0 Crosby, s. 5 1 1 0 Roherson, rf. 6 3 2 0 Totals 49 11 13 3 ALABAMA STATE. A.B. R. H. H. O. Frazier, s.s. 5 1 1 1 Burns, 2b 4 1 1 1 Bragg, 2b 4 0 0 1 A. D. Brown, rf. 5 0 1 0 Lewis, c.f. 5 3 0 0 S. Frazier, lf. 5 2 2 0 Poole, 1b 1 2 1 4 Love 5 0 2 0 Hardy, 2 0 0 0 A. Campbell 1 0 0 0 Codlin, p. 3 0 0 0 Holt 4 0 0 0 Totals 44 7 9 14 Score by Innings: Clark ..... 0 2 4 5 1 1 0 3 0-14 Alabama State ..... 0 1 3 1 2 0 0 0-7 Three-base hits—Oran Fraser, Two- base hits—Hinney, Dulce Street, out- —By Crosby, 8; by Hardy, 3; by Collins, 11. Bases on bals—Off Crosby, 5; off Hardy, 1. Southern League, on May 4, winding up at that city on May 6, Knovville, Tenn., will be the scene of one game only, on May 7. E BIAS Why Do We Lack Interest in Sport? LA BARBA HERE FOR BIG BOUT LA BARBA HERE FOR BIG BOUT White Boy so Confident He Brings Wife to See Him Against Chocolate Looking the picture of health, Fidel LaBarba, former world's flyweight champion, arrived in this city Friday morning for a fight for the title of spectacular Chocolate at the New York Coliseum on May 21. LaBarba stepped from the Twentieth Century Lid., accompanied by his bride of less than a year and the wife of more than a year. The trio had just completed a trip covering 19,100 miles. This included a tour of Australia where LaBarba engaged in four bouts, winning them all. The winner was Billy McAllister, bantamweight champion of Australia, who succeeded to LaBarba's knockout punch in the fourth round. Following that bout LaBarba defeated him in a fifteen-round contest and then Billy Grimes in fifteen rounds. His last battle was a return match with Smith and LaBarba stopped the South African in the LaBarba said. he weighed 122 pounds. He broke training following his second battle with Smith on March 15, this year. He will have a bantamweight limit of 118 pounds. "He's a bigger and better boxer than the last time he fought in New York," Blake was quick to answer. "He was a squid of newspapermen who surrounded the pair in Jess McMahon's office in the Gaiety Theatre Building. LaBarba's two contests in this season were on Dec. 23, 1925, and Elky Clarke of England in the Garden on Jan. 21, 1927, in which LaBarba made a chopping block of the Englishman in twelve rounds. A chocolate, who was discovered by Louis Guitterez when the poundster was selling newspapers in Havana, Blake took LaBarba off the streets of Los Angeles and had the poundster developed as a model. A. A. Moore represents that organization when he won the Olympic flyweight championship in Paris in 1924. Blake carefully nursed his protege and now the world professional title from Franken Gerald. After winning the 112-pound championship, LaBarba retired to enter Le兰 Stanford University, following his graduation from the Lincoln High School. LaBarba to go back to Stanford to get his degree. Following that he will join his manager in a new role. He will be the world's bantamweight championship. He is 23 years old. Defenders Win Exhibition Last Thursday evening an exhibition basketball game was played at North Harlem Community Council, the N.J. Defender girls played an all star team made up of some of the best players in the league. Although the All Stars played a gameody game and did some remarkable passwork, they were unable overbrow the strong Defender Irine Robinson of the Defenders marred, making ten points, with Paul Moore, a senior forward, and K. Thompson, a wonderful defense game, but was forced to quit on account of a strained knee. Good work was done of the All Stars, and K. Thompson of the All Stars, scoring 29-18, favoring Defenders. P. F. Pts. S. Pollard, r.f. 1 0 2 E. Richardson, l.g. 3 0 8 T. Moy, r.f. 4 0 8 V. Jackson, r.g. 0 0 0 H. Steele, l.g. 1 1 3 L. Johnson, g. 5 0 10 P. Romann, f. 0 0 0 Totals 14 1 29 ALL-STARS. P. F. Pts. M. Bramble, r.f. 4 0 8 M. Bod, r.f. 3 0 8 L. Mavers, f. 1 0 2 T. Colton, r.g. 0 0 0 K. Watson, l.g. 1 0 2 K. Thompson, g. 0 0 0 Buster, c. 0 0 0 Buster, f. 0 0 0 Totals 9 0 13 Brown in Title Clash MILAN, Italy, April 26.—Al Brown, Panama Negro and claimant to the world: bantamweight title, and Domenico Bernacconi, claimant to the world in proper titles, will inect here May 26 the most advertisee for the world's title. Made of choice Kentucky and Tennessee Tobaccos "IT'S FERMENTED!" Over 100 Million De Nobili Cigars sold yearly from coast to coast Beware of imitations and substitutes! Look for the Trade-Mark P D N and the factory No. 409, 1st Dist., N. E., on the box. Also in handy packages of 5 cut stogies ready for use: ROUGH ROUGH, 15c pckge. DE NOBILI CIGAR CO., Long Island City, N. Y. --- Utterback Wins PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Ever winning the 100-Meter Dash and Cramer of Gettysburg, the Decathlon Championship Relays at Franklin Field. CHOCOLATE LED BROADWAY AREA 22 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Everett E. Utterback of Pittsburgh winning the 100-Meter Dash Over Berlinger of Pennsylvania and Cramer of Gettytsburg. This Was One of the Events of the Decathlon Championship Held as Part of the Pennsylvania Relays at Franklin Field. CHOCOLATE LED NEGRO STARS ON BROADWAY ARENA CARD MONDAY The fans who jammed the Broadway Arena Monday night to get a glimpse of Kid Chocolate, the Cuban dandy, weren't a bit disappointed. All they got for their money was a glimpse, and very little of that. Cuba's colorful ciby-hued representative hopped into the ring, squared off with Tommy Ryan, an ancient bit of crockery from McKeesport, Pa., and walked out one minute and fifty-five seconds later without even having mussed his haircomb, in which, incidentally, he takes great pride. The Keed strutted out at the bell in his usual nonchalant manner—a style which has got him into hot water on two different occasions—but Ryan just moved his arms whenever Chocolate stuck in a left jab. The Cuban decided to vary his attack a bit, so he swung a long left hook to the veteran's chin—and the next moment Tommy was wallowing in the resin dust. He arose at the count of eight and, after having his gloves wiped off by Referee Patsy Haley, started to put up his hands. Chocolate came rushing in, Ryan crouched and the Keed, in the act of swinging a left hook, crashed into Tommy with such force that the latter met the ring mat once again. This time he decided he might miss that train if he got up—so he stayed down, naturally. And that ended that "ten-round" affair. At 128, Ryan outweighed Chocolate six pounds. As if that made any difference! The scull-final was a fast scrap from the start until the moment, thirty seconds after the bell had sounded for the ninth round, that Referee Haley stepped in to prevent Black Bill, another Cuban socker, from further punishing Routier Parra. South American flyweight. This one was also scheduled for ten stanzas. Bill was too strong and fast for the tiny South American, and pounded his body unmeritfully round after round. He was a bit nervous. Routier throughout. He sent him down for no count in the first, but Parra was up and fighting hard. Bill was still very nervous. The cery round and the ultimate loser often was forced to clinch in order to avoid the punishment his rival was met out. At the time the eight round rolled on, Parra's left optic was tightly closed and many of the fans yelled for the referee to halt the duel. Routier was still stick it out, and more than once he managed to get in a left jab or a short right chop. He was a good one for the Negro midget, inasmuch as Parra has held his own with most of the lead- ONE OF THOSE NOBILI CIGARS DIFFERENCE! y and Tennessee Tobaccos MENTED!" Cigars sold yearly from coast coast utes! Look for the Trade-Mark 409, 1st Dist., N. Y., on the box. 5 cut stogies ready for use: GH, 15c pckge. Long Island City, N. Y. LA BARBA HERE FOR FIGHT WITH CHOCOLATE Johnson and Williams Stars of B. M. T. Bouts Utterback Wins 100-Meter Dash Bill Too Strong NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 International News Reel Photo. Berrett E. Utterback of Pittsburgh Over Berlinger of Pennsylvania This Was One of the Events of Held as Part of the Pennsylvania NEGRO STARS ON NA CARD MONDAY ing lights in the flyweight ranks. Bill welged 112½; Parra, 112. Another K. O. for Williams. "One Punch" Leo Williams, the Hamilton light heavy, recent lego Victor over Leo Mitchell and Mike Haleck, added another knockout to his string by stopping Eddie Josephs of Staten Island in the quick time of twenty-five seconds of the initial session of the scheduled ten-round opener. Williams bounced a right off Joseph's jaw and Eddie bounced off the canvas. He was up at nine and, Joe started to pound him with both hands, Haley was in to halt proceedings. The winner scaled 180; his victim, 183½. A six-rounder between "Baby Face" Quintana, a stablemate of Chocolate, and Joe Simonetti of the West Side went to the first named. It was a game of opening four, a Chinese featheryweight. Long Sing Que, lost the verdict to Arthur Griffin of Freeport, L. I. P.O.CLERKS FORM NEW TENNIS CLUB P.O.CLERKS FORM NEW TENNIS CLUB Rain Kept the Boys Off the Courts and They Await Better Weather the clerks of the Varkish street station of the New York Post Office have recently organized what promises to be a most extraordinary tenure for the clerk, one elected officer, a secretary and a club captain who will be selected only after he has proven himself superior to the other members of the court. They have chosen the quite appropriate name of the Clerks' Tennis Club for their group, and already have recruited several of their members. Their players will be classed in three groups—the veterans, consisting of Lynn D. Byrd, the captain of the Wade, George Jackson and Ted Hodge, some good new material in Clarence Ryan, Sydney Hardy, Wayman A. Pemberton, Nathaniel Mampe and the promising club captain. These two classes are augmented by Henry Rhodes. John D. Todd Jr., and Raymond Matthews—who are all clubbelters, yet equally enthusiled. "The Clerks" are popularizing themselves with their fellow workers by leaving an open door to members of the team, and by learning the game of tennis. At their last meeting Ernest W. Nelson, Maceo Hamilton and Jimmy Farrar sent in their requests to take advantage of the new equipment, and they will be taken in hand by the veterans and instructed till they are able to go for themselves. Having been delayed throughout our race, the three racquet men propose to virtually live on the courts during the early part of May in order to fit themselves for the game. Dan Park the last Sunday in May. At these trials the club captainy will be decided and a line will be gotten on material to be used in match training, opposing clubs. Needless to say, all eager to make a creditable showing. Wayman G. Callman is acting secretary and all communications should be made to Varkit Street Post Office, New York. Gans Won Decision Over Reno Monday Night Joe Reno Trenton weltwertler. Joe is an interesting substitute for Charley Gans of Los Angeles in the feature "Born on Monday" by White Reno. JOHNSON WHIPS LUTHER GRINAGE Williams Also Scores Over Young at B.-M. T. Pouts Joe Williams, Service Track 141-pounder, scored a technical knockout in the first round over Anthony Young, of the Station Department, 143, in the main bout of six rounds at the show of the B.-M.T. Employees' Associations at the Railroad Men's clubhouse last Thursday night. The end came when Williams shot a right to Young's face that opened a cut over the latter's right eye and made it impossible for Young to continue. At the start it looked like any one's battle, with Young getting home the cleaner and more telling blows. During a scuffle toward the close of the first session Williams stepped in close and ripped over his right. It was a glancing blow that Young almost evaded entirely. The flow of blood immediately covered Young's face, and the referee halted the affair. Joe Johnson, of the Station Department, defeated Luther Grinage, of the same office, in the semi-final of six sessions. Grinage just managed to last the distance. He was down for short counts in the third and fourth frames while in the sixth he almost withered under a barrage of blows to the head and body. Luther went into a BENNETT Johnson Has Been One of the Outstanding Mitt Pushers of the B.-M. T. and Will Be Heard From. clinch at almost every opportunity towards the end, and it was in this way only that he was able to keep his feet. Johnson weighed 171 pounds, Grinage pounds less. The first six round meeting resulted in a draw between Joe Garro of the Elevated Track and Stanley Murphy of the Surface Track. Murphy appeared much the better at the start of the fast break by Garro earned him an even finish. Each scaled 134 pounds. Probably the best scrap of the evening was the third of three fourounders in which Mack Kaufman of Avenue Repairing Shops defeated Fortune Coney Island Shops. Both showed only a willingness to give punch for punch, with Kaufman proving the harder hitter. Kaufman had a four pound weight, over Bersahe who scored 134. Ed Van Hooten of the Eastern District Elevated knocked out Billy Cullin of the Southern Division Elevated in 1:45 of the first of the slated opening four. A left to the of Cullin's stomach turned the trick. Van Hooten weighed 130, Cullin, 128. lost the decision, he made matters interesting throughout the ten months, and he joined Joe Warrior managed to get through a right to the head that floored Gans, who took no count. He got off the bus, early lead short rights suggested Reno in the show. The Trenton lad was all defense in this session. But, after getting over the hurdles, he inducted a willingness to mix it, and some interesting exchanges followed. The winner was 143½; Reno, two pounds heavier. Heavyweights to Again Feature Olympia Fight Card A pack of Metropolitan heavyweight wrestlers was elated by Olympic C. In Harlem on Saturday when George Hoffman of West Harlem and Lou Barba of Greenwich Village pose together on a tour. The match has been hanging fire for several weeks, or more definitely since Barba scored a fine victory by George Hoffman. Two other wrestlers, Rufino Alvarzano Spanish contender, and George Necron meet in the semi-final six rounds. Ruby Two wrestler, Danny Lattanzio and Mike Caldara faces Harry Matinsky, Sammy Delson and Jimmy Payne, and Frankie Goosby, the former are matched in four-round bout. HOW LIES GET OUT HOW LIES GET OUT By THE EDITOR NO better example could be used than the appended article to prove why Negroes should support their own publications. The deserving will not have to feel offended after reading papers published by their own people who approach subjects of this kind with the dignity expected in an up-to-date newspaper. Charles Vackner, like most people of his kind, allows his imagination to run away with him and he has "One Round" Williams eating pork chops, 19 potatoes, 10 slices of bread and 4 cups of coffee, all at one slit. Williams writes for a Brooklyn daily, and, like some of the writers on the theatrical reality, attempts to be funny by also making his subject speak like some of the thirty-billies of Kentucky gracing Uncle Sam's sea-growing Marine Corps with their presence. Says Mr. Vackner: "ONE ROUND" WILLIAMS, latest fictive sensation, whose contract was bought for 75 cents, is going to settle down to real business. You may or may not have heard of this colored 175-pounder who kayed Andy Mitchell in one round last Monday night. If you haven't we'll tell you exactly what the slasher himself told us immediately after he annihilated 30 pork chops, 19 potatoes, 10 slices of bread and four cups of coffee. One Round" happens to be on a diet and this accounts for his poor appetite. He generally downs three dozen pork chops, whenever he has the price. And this is no saga or Scandinavian myth as they say in Senator street. Leo Williams, as he is known to his bridge partner, is the oldest living son of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, who fathered and mothered 22 children down there in Hagerstown, Md. At an early age he showed pugilistic inclinations and was never without his copy of a Shakespearean classic, so long as the volume contained 23 pages wherein the shrewd Leo could conceal 22 playing cards. Or one complete deck of pastebooks. After winning the poker, enchere, pinchole, bridge and "500" championships of his home town Williams journeyed to Philadelphia, where he did considerable riveting for a gentleman named Mr. Lodd, who has a penchant for keeping steamships in his back yard. However, our companion, being an ambitious gentleman, could not take the riveting business seriously and decided to take up mug-crashing as a profession. Ever since he had seen Jack Dempsey kaye Georges Carpenter Leo believed that he could make a go of this career as art. Now come to the point where our hero obtains a manager. According to Leo his first boy was as hot as a snowball. "Man, what ds man didn't know about tightin'", wrote Yes str. he wuxu the dumbest fighter leader man eyes ever glared at him. "Allan L. Williams," "Mah pugilistic intelligence was gettin' insulted left, right, mostly right, friend, an' I wants to tell you I just not sick and gutted from desse belfims. Ah don't know whether I wux gain' to fight a flyweight or heavyweight and I trained that way. It's no trifle for a man my size to fight a flyweight and it no joke after all starves myself to' three weeks an' weighs at 138 and ware mortal conflict with a gallopin' middleweight. Ah perilously to him to go hitch himself to another battler an' fergal about me." Williams' next step was in Tony Martello's office and the Broadway Arena matchmaker turned him over to Abe Yager, II, who played an April Fool's Day trick on Pepy Dallas by selling his managerial rights to Pepy for the sum of 75 cents. Yager has since observed the sad panned Leo Williams knock out Mike Halleck in one round and do the same thing to Jack Kelley in Mike Dallas has Williams signed to meet Jack Kelly in the 10-round semifinal. Williams cochalcot-Tommy Ryan fight in the Broadway Arena one week from Monday you care to look at a good right hand hitter, take a few peeks at this 24-year-old colored boy whom Yager let go for the small amount of six bits. Williams worked out daily in the Ploneer Gym. LINCOLN GIANTS HELPED HILLDALE PRY OFF LID WITH 4-3 VICTORY AT HILLDALE—Lincoln Giants, May 27, May 24, 25; Baltimore, May 3, 4, 30, 30; Homestead, May 17, 18, June 28, 29; Bacharachs, May 16, 11, June 7, 8, July 4; Cuban Stars, May 31, June 1, 14, 15. AT HOMESTEAD GRAYS—Bacharachs, May 4, 5, 5; Cuban Stars, May 10, 11, 12, 12; Lincoln Giants, May 30, 30, 11; June 1; Baltimore, June 13, 14, 15; Hildale, June 21, 22, 23, 23. AT BALTIMORE BLACK SOX—Cuban Stars, April 27, 28, 28, June 23, 23; Hildale, May 5, 5, June 2, 2; Homestead, May 19, 19, June 30, 30; Lincoln Giants, May 26, 16; Bacharach Giants, May 12, 12, June 16, 16. The Lincoln Giants journeyed to Philadelphia last Saturday to help Hildale pry the lid off the Negro League uniforms, then appeared them on Daryl Field and congratulated them on Daryl Field and their victory of 4-3 over the home team. Both teams played the game in a manner pleasing to the fans. The players were the lively and worked hard against the victors. The Lincoln's errorless game and hit the ball hard and often. After Dehigo smashed the ball over center field fence, Charleston's the Lincoln's whaled the ball in the same way and danced a home-run clout by inches. Scales smashed the sphere over left-field fence for a home run and hit a great shot. The ball also hit the ball hard during the game. His three singles, including a perfect bunt, were beauties. Rector pitched a cool, intelligent game and hit a great strikeout. Themates. Rector had the great Charleston at his mercy during the game and his control was almost perfect. Hilldales have a great team. Judy Johnson and Dehigo played great ball against the Lincoln's and every time a ball was hit near center field, they looked as though Charleston was playing a great game, wonderfully played and fully appreciated by the crowd. AT LINCOLN GIANTS—Hilldale, May 12, 12; June 30, 30; Homestead Grays, June 2, 2; Baltimore, June 1, 9; Bacharach, April 28, 28; May 19, 19; June 23, 23; Cuban Stars, May 5, 5; June 16, 16. AT BACHARACH GIANTS— Hilldale, June 10, 11; Homestead, June 26, 27; Baltimore, June 17, 18; Lincoln Stars, July 1, 2; Cuban Stars, June 2, 3. AT CUBAN STARS—Hilldale, May 26, 26 (Lincoln Park); June 9, 9 (Black Sox Park); Home- estead Grays, May 21, 22 (Washington Stars), July 4, 4 (Dexter Park); Bacharach Glands, May 30, 30 (Dexter Park), June 21, 22. Assists—Britt, 1; Johnson, 4; Dehigo ; Jackson, 3; Lewis, 8; Pritchett, 1; Riggin's, 2; Scales, 4; Roho, 1; Yunsey, Twain, 2; by Rector, Scales, Rector. Home runs—Dehigo, Stolen Stolen bases—Washington, Dallar- d, Double plays—Rector to Hudspath; Johnson to Jackson to Britt. Bases on Bases. Strike out—Britt. Strike out— Britt. Rector. Strike out—Britt. By pitcher, Smith. Umpires—Clark and Gans. Concord Baptist Wins City Basketball Title The Concord Baptist Sunday School quintet of Brooklyn, after winning the Brooklyn and Queens Sunday School quintet of Brooklyn, in 1928-29, defeated the Abyssinian team winners of the Manhattan title, for the Sunday School championship of New York by a score of 40-29. There were 10 teams at the Marcy avenue Baptist court, Brooklyn. The Brooklyn champs took the lead from the start and the outcome were about 17-9 outspreading and outshooting the visitors throughout. The second session was more evenly spread and the outcome was 17-9 through with a tie when wanted. Sandy Hernndon and George McClammy led the Concord attack, aided greatly by the superb floor work of the Abyssinian team, and the Concord sensational team play had the visitors on the defensive most of the game. --- Red Sox Score Five More Victories INTEREST LACKING IN SPORT? Believing that some cause the seat of the lack of interest their own stars of the court Davis of The Amsterdam N an offer of ten dollars for the dollars for the next and two on the reason for the apparel colored fans in their own peo. The letters will be submit later, men who are interested sional sport, and to the win offered. The letters will be this paper and those sending write on one side of the paper answers too lengthy. Comm to the Sports Editor of this p QUAKER GIANTS TAKE MEASURE of that some cause which can be corming of the lack of interest shown by colored stars of the court and diamond, M. The Amsterdam News has come for ten dollars for the best letter on the eighth and the next and two and a half for the reason for the apparent lack of interest as is in their own people in sport. Letters will be submitted to three judges to who are interested in both amateur and, to the winners will go the rewrites the letters will be reproduced in the book and those sending in the missives are one side of the paper only and not too lengthy. Communications should be sent to Editor of this paper. ER GIANTS FIRST TO THE MEASURE OF THE R Believing that some cause which can be corrected is at the seat of the lack of interest shown by colored people in their own stars of the court and diamond, Mr. Wm. H. Davis of The Amsterdam News has come forward with an offer of ten dollars for the beat letter on the subject, five dollars for the next and two and a half for the third letter on the reason for the apparent lack of interest of so-called colored fans in their own people in sport. The letters will be submitted to three judges to be named later, men who are interested in both amateur and professional sport, and to the winners will go the rewards being offered. The letters will be reproduced in the columns of this paper and those sending in the missives are asked to write on one side of the paper only and not to make their answers too lengthy. Communications should be addressed to the Sports Editor of this paper. QUAKER GIANTS FIRST TO TAKE MEASURE OF THE RED SOX The Jersey City Red Sox suffered their first setback Sunday afternoon, dropping a 7-5 verdict to the Quaker City Giants at the High School Field in Jersey City. The second game of a scheduled double header was called off on account of rain. The game was fast and hard fought all the way. Smith on the hill for the Sox and Jackman of the Giants were both hit rather hard. Both teams bunched their blows well. The Sox took the lead in the second by pushing over a single tally, but the third in a bounce in the sixth with a barge of hits in that three runs. The locals came back with two scores in their half of the same inning to tie the score and then scored in the seventh by scoring twice. However Smith was unable to hold the colored boys, who unlumbered their war clubs in the eighth with a vengeance and when the second was away they had dented the rubber four times to take the lead and eventually the contest. Charlie Neppal was primed for the second game and was disappointed in not getting the chance to avenge the defeat. The score: WHO W The Greatest, HO WILL W the Greatest, Most Sensation WHO WILL WIN? The Greatest, Most Sensational Battle of Jazz Admission S1, Boxes S2, Loges S5 (not including admission), on sale at the school, 139 W. 136th St. Tel. Audubon 8216. which can be corrected is at most shown by colored people in best and diamond, Mr. Wm. H. News has come forward with best letter on the subject, five and a half for the third letter at lack of interest of so-called male in sport. Reded to three judges to be named in both amateur and professors will go the rewards being reproduced in the columns of in the missives are asked to or only and not to make their communications should be addressed paper. FIRST TO OF THE RED SOX QUAKER CITY GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Briggs, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Davis, ss. 4 0 2 1 2 3 *White, c. 4 2 0 4 1 0 Lewis, b. 0 1 1 1 2 1 C. Johnson, 2b. 3 1 1 3 1 Cephus, if. 5 0 1 1 0 0 G. Johnson, cf. 3 1 0 0 0 Gillespie, 3b. 4 1 2 1 3 0 Jackman, p. 4 1 1 1 0 2 Totals 36 7 9 27 10 5 *Out on third bunt. JERSEY CITY RED SOX. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Meade, ss. 4 1 1 1 5 2 Greene, 2b. 5 0 0 4 0 4 Stuart, b. 4 1 0 1 4 0 Bays, 3b. 4 1 0 1 4 0 Surgin, 1b. 4 1 0 1 7 0 Daly, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 McCarren, 1f. 4 1 0 2 0 0 Wolgos, c. 4 0 7 0 0 0 Smith, p. 4 1 2 0 2 0 Totals .....37 5 7 26 16 3 Quaker Giants .....0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 0-7 Red Sox .....0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0-5 Two-base hits: Glieseple (2), Smith, Slutsky, Three-base hit: McCarron, Stolen bases: Slutsky, Sacrifice: Greene. Left on bases: Giants, 6; Red Sox, 7. ILL WIN? Most Sensational NINE A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS LA FRANCES BEAUTY CRAFT SHOPPE APEX SYSTEM EXPERT MANICURING FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN SERVED BY MISS NORA GARRISON 425 SUMNER AVENUE PHONE HADDINGWAY 6237 Attempt to Bar Jamaica Pastor Attempt to Bar Jamaica Pastor Injunction Sought to Prevent Preacher Entering Church Pulpit Trouble which has been existing in the Merrick Park Baptist* Church, 174th street and 108th avenue, Jamaica, came to a climax last Monday when the Strikland and William Wallace, members of the board of trustees, appeared before Supreme Court Justice Charles J. Druhan and asked for an injunction to prevent their arrival from preaching again in the church. Henry P. Lipscomb, who represented the three trustees, stated that the Rev. Mr. Allen insists upon preaching that following a church meeting the pulpit was declared vacant. He gave a number of reasons why the pastor was not wanted by the flock. The Rev. Mr. Allen opposed the influence it was legal to call a meeting, and whether the members of a Baptist Church had the power to discharge a minister. The Rev. Allen declared that the meeting should be two churches. Lipscomb stated that under the Religious Corporation Law of the Baptist Church the members had a right to call the meeting, as had the church a scheduled meeting its place and purpose for the two previous weeks. Justice Druhan reserved decision, following an argument as to whether Wallace, one of the men seeking the church, is a member of the church. Herd of Buffaloes to Roam Forests of Jamaica Last Thursday the Benevolent Protective Herd of Buffaloes of the World was set up at the Elks Hall in Savannah Wallace, the grand organizer. About 100 members were present, also many out-of-town visitors. After the ceremonies a bountiful colony ofserved by the refreshment committee. The men's lodge is the Silver Link and its officers are: Bro. H. B. Williams, past officer; Wm. Hill, exalted ruler; David B. Wilson, exalted ruler; David B. Wilson, exalted ruler; W. L. Wace, treasurer; M. Martin, assistant scribe; Adies Stokes, inside sentinel; George Wharton, outside sentinel; William Holland, conductor; Joseph Snipy, advocate. The men's lodge is known as the Golden Gate Daughters of the Prairie. The officers are: Genina A. Denly, exalted daughter; Jennie Pixley, vice-exalted daughter; Susie Rackett, vice-exalted daughter; Elva Albert, treasurer; Harriet Hubert, assistant scribe; Katie Pixley, inside sentinel; Mille Long, conductor; Eliza Pixley, outside sentinel; messenger; Cora Hubert, advocate. The visiting grand officers were: Shallott Ford. M. Jinkins, Mary Lane, Bessie Harrison, Fannie Cody, Savviling Debetty, Thomas Brown Chisley, Nick Carter, G. P Butler, H. Bracy, Stedman Williams Many Attend Party To Virginia Johnson The many friends of Miss Virginia Johnson of 31 Lefferts place spent a most enjoyable evening at a birthday party on Saturday, April 20. Johnson, the Messenger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Summersset, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards, Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, Mrs. Bernie Ballon, Chester Gardeen, Mrs. Holly Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Thompkins, Arthur Jackson, James Williams and Mrs. Edward Alleyne. Also Mrs. Martha Moore, Miss Alice Hall, Frank Hankinson, Van Dyke Borderton, Industrial Schule Bordertown, N. J., Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs. William Presley, Miss Marie Wade, David Burton, Robert Carpenter and Mr. Boramar. Miss Johnson was the recipient of a dance and a dollish repast were enjoyed by all until the early hours of the morning. Katy Vaughan Circle Hold Banquet at Bay Shore The Katy Vaughn Circle, composed of a number of young people of Bethel A. M. E. Church of Bay Shore, has been the residence of the vice-president, Mrs. Wm. Wills, last Friday night. The banquet was well attended, with the following members and guests: Mrs. Linda Mills, St. Clair Robinson, Mrs. Edna Thomas, Rev. Geo. W. Maybanks, Mrs. Laytha Brown, Floyd Smith, Miss Laytha Brown, Plemon Smith, Miss Laytha Brown, Russell Francis, Master Lawrenson, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. Emeline Jones, Master Steven Mayhew, Miss Dorothy Kidwell, Master Edward Dilton, Miss Alfreida Edels, John Dulton, Miss Alfreida Edels, Dalton, Miss Helen Lewis, Walter Lewis, Miss Emma Thomas, Arthur Sorigris, Miss Josephine Jackson and Mrs. Alfreida Corellus, After a more delightful evening was served the evening was spent in playing games, dancing and singing. John D. McClester UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Home, With Homelike Convenience Free 109-57 NEW YORK AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 0191 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Silney Jonas celebrated their twentieth-third wedding anniversary at their home, 433 Halsey street, on Tuesday evening, April 16. During the reapst was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Buchanan, Mrs. Gertletrude Ferguson, Mrs. Epps, Miss Sadie Ferguson and others. The East New York Community Club held their reception at the Roseveelt Casino on Friday evening. Many persons active in the social life of East New York and other parts of the borough attended the affair. Mrs. Cornick is president of the club; Mrs. Gattin, financial secretary, and Mrs. Beckett, tre.surer. A surprise birthday party was tendered Mrs. Grace Buchanan Hinds at her home, 434 Lexington avenue, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hinds has been confirmed to her home three years, cheerful and is now improving nicely. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Hinds, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Loring, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Loring, Miss Grace Hinds, Miss Grace Hinds, End Hinds, Kaycangh; also Edward Hinds Sr. Edward Hinds Jr. and daughter; William Hinds, Fred Fisher, Bert Rucker and Mr. Moore. A delightful collation was served during the evening. Funeral services were held for Richard Bullard, 46, at the funeral church of Mrs. Arneta Penn, 139 Duffield street, last Tuesday night. The Rev. Moses Prayer, pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church, officited, Mr. Bullard, who was a native of Georgia and was a well-known character in the downtown section. He died April 20 in the Cumberland Street Hospital. He is survived by his widow, nephew and daughter. The remains were sent to his home at Berkley, Ga., for interment. Among the slick of Concord Baptist Church are Mesmes Carrie Kent, 1095 St. John's place (Old Folks' Home); Grace Davis, 1095 St. John's place; Josephine Murrow, 1095 St. John's place, and Mrs. Eleanor Smith, 356 Carlton avenue. The Get-Together Benevolent Association, of which Harold Smith is president, had as guest of honor Miss Rebecca E. Fish, financial secretary of the ladies' auxiliary of the association, at their regular lunch. At Saturday night, a delicatous collation was served by Mrs. Lucy Joseph, a member of the auxiliary and wife of Gaston Joseph, financial secretary of the association. Mrs. Arneta Penn entertained the members of the 21 Social Club at her summer home, 2248 Enst Fifteenth street, a few evening gifts, reports made by the madam, and funds will be used for charity. This was followed by a delightful midnight supper with covers laid for fifteen. The members of the Bethany Baptist Church Linen Shower Club gave a shower for Mrs. Sarah Moseley at her home, 2012 Fulton street, recently. Mrs. Moseley was a very pleasing repent was served during the course of the evening. The officers of the club are Mrs. Mary Cartwright, president; Mrs. Mary Butler, secretary. Clifford Penn, son of Mrs. Arneta Penn, who has been ill, is now on the road to recovery. Mrs. James C. Brown was given a surprise party at her home, 123 Putnam avenue, on last Saturday evening. The Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Miss Alice cher, relatives and other friends of Mrs. Brown, who is an active member of Holy Trinity Baptist Church. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Miss Alice, Mr. and Mrs. R. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. S. Richardson, Mesdames L. Depugh, St. John, Miss St. John, Rev. James C. Brown, H. Hilton, Edward C. Brown, H. Hilton, Eust. Orange, Mrs. Brown was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Talbott of 1719 Dean street, old Brooklynites, are planning to move to their new home in Ozone Park. The Talbotts have been active in the social and business life of Brooklyn for a number of years. Mrs. and Mr. active in church and fraternal circles, especially the Daughter Elke. She is president of the 21 Social Club. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey D. Fenty of 1436 Pacific street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, in the work of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rochford, of 1432 Pacific street. Both are popular members of the younger set. The first anniversary celebration of Bethel A. M. E. Church, in the new edifice, began Sunday and will continue through to May 7. The Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor of the church, Pastor and members of the various denominations in the borough will take part in the celebration. Miss Tille Nelson, a school teacher of Miss Canden, S. C., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, at their home, 35 Marion street. She is accompanied by her friend, Miss Harris. Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley gave a breakfast dance at their home, 33 Marion street. Sunday morning. Many persons socially prominent were present. Music was furnished by Prof. Kenneth Smith. Brooklyn Lodge of Elks will hold a two weeks' celebration starting Sunday, April 28. It is in commemoration of the opening of the new building. A piano recital will be given by the pupil of Miss Alma E. Bailey at the Central Branch of the Y. W. C. A. on May 13. James Jarvis of Harkimmer street, who has been ill at his home, is on the road to recovery. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 The Merry Makers' Club of Ashland Y. W. C. A. entertained the Trail Blazers and Aurora Girls on Monday evening, April 22. Gone those presidents were Ruth Hearn Dorothen and Mable Duncan, Curnane and Renee Richardson, Dorothy Collier, Marjorie Franklin, Hazel Brown, Susie Giles, Marjorie Waters, Annabelle Wilson, Marjorie Waters, Georgia Bain, Eugene Doe, Marilyn Hearn, Youncey and Norma Ena Halfa. The dancing kiddles of Mrs. Blanche Borland were presented in a recital on April 19 at St. Augustine P. E. Church, Lafayette and Marcy avenues. The affair was very successful and highly entertaining. A surprise party was given last week in honor of Percy H. Buchanan, Jr., at 232 Decatur street. The evening was spent at bridge and dancing. Guests included Blanche and Maude Lee, Olga Jacob, Grace Hines, Jimmie Meeks, Bertle Jackson and Waldine Williams. Also Miss Grace Ellam of Island, George Buchanan, Neville Nowatt, Leslie Hines, Olga Jacob, Leila Ager and Corona, Ben Watson of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Wynn. On Thursday evening, April 15, the young men and women of the Friends, white, on Lafayette and Washington streets, had as their guests to dinner the Jesuits, James Martinez, Marmel Hooks, Mrs. Katherine Nixon, Mrs. Tatum, Benjamin Smith and Debro Bridges. This young group of white men and women are interested in the Negro. The evening was spent speaking on the housing, business and social problems confronting the Negro. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Waldine Williams and Benjamin Smith. Mrs. Hester Mangin, Concord Baptist Church's oldest member, is very slick. He is a Colored People, 1095 St. John's place, and has been a member of this church for sixty-six years. David Smith of 433 Herkimer street, who is a well-known member of Brooklyn, is $2,000 from his uncle, Lofus Smith. He was a resident of Cambridge, Mass. The Rev. Edward E. Tyer and members of his congregation at Bridge Street Church will pay a fraternal visit to St. John's A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. R. S. Cummings is the pastor. A delightful birthday party was given last Saturday in honor of Miss Mace Callahan by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Billups, at their lovely home in East New York. The home was beautifully decorated for them. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cread, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews and daughter, Mrs. Vernon Holliday, Mrs. Harry Page, Miss Lillian Lamb, Miss Janet Martin, Cec Feres, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Channel, Cec Grace, Mr. Coffee, Mrs. Reese, Mr. Murphy, Miss Roselle Jenkins, Henry Livingston, Edward Wilson and Mrs. Mary Forlow, mother of the hostess. A dramatic play entitled "Spirits and Spoons" will be given at the Bethany Baptist Church Thursday evening, with a musical by Johnny Bowlow Dramatic Club under the auspices of the Sisterhood of Bethany. The Wilberforce University Club held its semi-monthly meeting at the Urban League Friday evening, April 12. A large number of guests, invited to for the Wilberforce University scholarship dance to be given early next month. President Jones and the Wilberforce Quarterite will broadcast over Station WABC Friday evening, at 10 a.m. The reception will be given in their honor at the Urban League after the program. The ladies of the F, H. Gilbert Republican Club gave a ten last Sunday from 4 to 7 at 2477 Pitkin avenue. A large number of socially prominent persons attended the birthday party of Mrs. Mudelyne Dines of 1821 Dean street at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellick, 975 Fulton street, last Friday evening. The home was beautified for the occasion. Mrs. Dines was the recipient of many beautiful presents. The Alton Arrow Club, which was recently reorganized, held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the residence of Howard Ronch, 411 Wriver. The following new member joined the club: Cecil Stewart, Samuel Dewan, Emanuel Redman, Selbert Carrington and Samuel Germain. The Ladies' Olympic Bowling Club met at the Carlton Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening, April 23. A very interesting and enjoyable evening was spent. Present were Mrs. Mary Phillips, president; Mrs. W. E. Haffield, secretary; Mrs. E. W. Haffield, Mrs. E. Earle, Mrs. Lockett, Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. A. Jones. Mrs. Patsy Diggs, Mrs. and Mrs. Simon M. Blanks, Mrs. Rosa E. Dainley and daughter, Mrs. Mabel G. Dainley, motored to Tarrytown, N. Y., recently, as guests of the Rev. C. Lavosier Franklin, pastor of the Shilloh Baptist Church, Franklin was at one time assistant pastor of Concord Baptist Church here. Older Boys' Conference To Be Held in Plainfield the fourth annual Older Boys' Conference will be held in Plainfield, N.J. M. July 18 and 19. The theme this conference will be based on is L. L. Lockhart from the set-up and Indications this will be one of the finest conferences ever sponsored by the Boys' Work Council of Brooklyn. We get an opportunity to discuss the large possibilities in the industrial fields. Each delegate will be required to fill out a questionnaire and submit it to the card which will be a means of assisting the present some important problems for discussion. The registration will be limited and the conference will be held at the Mooreville Baptist will be A. and Calvary Baptist Church, Plainfield, N.J. To Appear at Prospect Hall THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN Among the Local Celebrities Featured on the Bill With the Lincoln Settlement Follies at Prospect May 9 Will Be Christine Coswell Caldwell, Shown Above. Spring Garden and Bazaar At Berean a Success The spring garden and bazaar hold at the Berenal Baptist Church, the Rev. S. T. Eldridge, pastor, April 23-29 at the church, attended by owning and delightful programs were rendered by various churches and lodges in the borough. The bazaar room was beautifully decorated with oak wood and twelve booths, which were in charge of the twelve wards in the church. The officers of the affair were: Mrs. L. Goodson, president; H. Latimer vice-president; G. Morrow vice-president; M. M. Fry, second vice-president; Mrs. A. C. Simplins, secretary; Miss H. Goode, assistant secretary, and Mrs. A. Wilson, treasurer. The following deacons are the heads of the wards: Charles Morton, Allen Morton, G. Wright, Charles Bryant, Gregory A. Wilson, C. Jenkins, Langford, Green. Other heads are: Moss, Simler, Salmier and the Rev. George Abbott. The committee chairmen were: program. V. Baylor; decorating. A. Robinson; tickets. S. Green; publicity. W. Walker; salmier and Salmier were aided by twenty-one other well known members of the church. Knights of Pythias in Parade Here Before Services Members of the various lodges and courts of Calanthe of the Knights of Pythias in Brooklyn are making preparations for their annual joint meeting held at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, the Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor, on May 19. Meetings have been held every Wednesday night at the Carleton Avenue Y. T. M. C. Mrs. Blanche Baley is chairman of the joint committee. For the first time in the history of the order a public demonstration will be made before the services. There will be a band made by the Pythian band from Manhattan. The members of the order will meet at the Elks' Home and march to the church. Sir Emmett G. Cosby, chancellor commander of the order, Agese B. Boudy marshal. His aides will be sister Ethel Waite and Sir John H. Thompson. Grand Chancellor Sir Lee Crawford and his staff. Brigadier General Esteban B. Boudy and Grand Worthy Councillor Bessie Johnson and her staff will be the guests of honor. Doctors Wilson and Reid Speakers at Ass'n Meeting The Jamaica branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met last Tuesday evening, and from the report of Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty, minister of Education, a wonderful progress has been made since the membership drive started on April 1. One hundred and seventy-seven dollars were turned in towards the quota of $500 to be raised by May 15. The committee definitely decided that those working in the drive were to turn in whatever money they are able to secure at the weekly meetings. It is felt that some of the workers are "holding back" with a desire to make a "big finish" on the final night of the conference. Milton C. Wilson spoke concerning the work and purpose of the association. A gingham dance will be given Friday evening. May 3. at the Merrick Community House. 15 Dewey avenue, New York. The dance will be rendered by Leleanton Porter's Orchestra from New York; also a surprise program. NOTES OF FLUSHING the pastor of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Rev. Wm. McKinley D. Ehkus, proclaimed a very uplifting sermon at Sunday morning's service. One soul converted during the service and two persons were baptized. Many were in attendance. Troop No. 6 is the proud professor of the first colored Eagle Scout of Flushing in the person of Arthur H. Hicka. The annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias was preached at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church by the pastor last Sunday, Bishop Johns is present. The junior choir rendered the music and Mr. Robinson of Chicago rendered several solos. Bishop Jones consecrated seven women as deaconesses. Joint Birthday Party A joint birthday party in honor of Irene Williams, the young daughter of ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, and Benjamin Penlow was given last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Powell in Merrick Park. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Meade, Mr. Daniel Hutton, Mr. Herman Baker, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Dahl, Mrs. E. H. H. H. H. their, Mrs. Harry Lappele, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. McKnight, Mr. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Cambridge, Mrs. Douglas, Mr. Davis and Mr. O. C. Summer, of entertainment kept the party alive until the early hours in the morning. Items of Bayshore Mrs. Alice Harris of Harrison place is out again after being continued to her home for several weeks with a severe cold. The Hospital Club will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Hawkins on Harrison avenue Monday, May 6. Mrs. James T. Johnathan spent Wednesday in the city on business. Mrs. Hilda Webster, formerly of Bay Shore, was moved from the Kings County Hospital to the home of her mother, Mrs. Annie Cuffie. Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman of Seasideale, N. Y., visited Mrs. Louise Freeman of Harrison avenue last Sunday. The Golden Leaf Club will hold its bi-monthly meeting on May 1 at the home of Mrs. George W. Maybanks on Brook avenue. Alfred Reed of Harrison avenue is occupied by a Doctor King's Hospital. Mr. Reed was under a serious operation Tuesday. Miss Hazel Bruce spent several days in the city, combining business with pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Maybanks spent a couple of days in the city on business. Edward Brown of Harrison avenue is still confined to his home in a very critical condition. The South Shore Lodge No. 552, I. B. P. O. E. of W. is holding a two month membership campaign. The Shore Lodge is the largest on the island. Mr. and Mrs. Nose of Roosevelt street are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, who have been residing in Brightwaters, have moved to their home on Second avenue. A jubilee concert and dance will be given at the Old Hallows Hall of Seven Long Island on Tuesday, April 30, under the direction of Mrs. E. E. Edwards' and H. Jordan. Miss Louise Wilson of 157 East Main street, who left for Waterbury, Cenn, gave a dinner to several of her friends last Friday, 11s. C. C. Freeman, Mrs. M. E. Eary Freeman, Matthias Jackson and Nelson Freeman were among the invited guests. After dinner the party motored to New York. The Household of Ruth gave a social last Wednesday evening. The South Shore Lodge No. 523, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will hold their third annual dance next month. A. G. Fallings of Mineola, with the jubilee singers, will appear at the M. E. Church of Jelp on Saturday, May 4. Miss Jennie Young was a delegate from the Bay Shore Chapter to the annual meeting of the D. A. R. which was held in Washington, D. C. and while there visited Miss Daisy Mitchell, secretary at the National Training School of Washington, D. C. On the second Sunday in May all the ledges of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. and the Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 will hold a union meeting at Glen Cove. Robert Curl has moved his shop from th. east side of Park avenue to more convenient quarters on the west side of the street, directly opposite. Brooklyn Y W C A The annual musicale arranged by Miss Bessie Dickey has come to be one of the feature events of the Vesper Service program at Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. On next Sunday, May 5 at 4:30 o'clock, Miss Dickey will present an unusual number of talented musicians, including the following: Ruby Green, contrist Terry Gallope, tenor; Mr. William Hale, bassist; violinist; Charm Banks, violinist; tgay for Glynn, harpist; Natalie Marshall Grace and Enid Hinds, pianists. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs The Twelve Knights Whist Club met last Saturday evening at the home of Edward A. Beaubulin of 14-47 103th avenue. The evening was spent in holding cards, after which a lovely collation was served. Last Wednesday afternoon the Two T's were entertained by Mrs. James Spencer of 104th avenue. A delightful repast was served and a lovely after-repast was spent by Maclennes John Bollen, Ehlers, B. Burnett and John Spruce. Robert Burnett of 105-19 1733 street gave a birthday party last Saturday evening in honor of his wife. The house was beautifully decorated in orange and yellow. Among these present Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. Sarth Peters of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Clarke, Lewis Redman, James Teyrell, Cyril Burroughs, Mr. Alves and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murrain of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Procd, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and sons, Mrs. Harry Baird, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Selle, Mr. and Mrs. Mesnames Federici, Mr. Tyson, Stimpson, Messrs. Elwood Jackson, Alex. Hattersen, Dr. Charles Heath and Miss Skinker. Dancing was the feature of the evening and all spent a very lovely evening. Arthur Nimmons of Washington, D. C. is visiting his mother, Mrs. I. Nimmons, of 104th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris of 10th avenue entertained a number of friends at their home last Thursday evening at dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Landyk and Mr. and Mrs. Blinkley of Newchurch, Mr. and Mrs. Nights, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Dudley of Dudley of Pelham, New York, and Mrs. William Nimmons of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Dolly of Jamaica. Mrs. F. B. Boyd of 109-117 134st street entertained the Thalla Bridge Club last Friday evening. After playing cards it was made known that this was Mrs. Boyd's birthday. A collation was served and dummed followed. Those present were Mesdames H. George, H. Bald, White, Brown B. Brooks I. B. Berry, Dunning and L. L. Burke, also Mr. Elwood Jackson. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffery of 93 Gilbert street entertained in honor of Mrs. Jeffery's birthday on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and children, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Jones and the enjoyment of the evening, after which a dainty collation was served. Mrs. Harry W. Brown of 165-20 10th Corona News Notes Last Thursday evening Mrs. C. Brown of 3320 102d street entertained the members of the Amaryllis Social Club at cards. Top scores were obtained by Madeline McKenzie, Agnew and Zetterler. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Braithwaite of 3416 107th street had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Garey Haines and family. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Moore of 3320 101st street Miss Dora Tisdale of Manhattan greeted her guests on last Saturday evening to partake of carefully planned dinner. Mrs. Bessie Dr. Dr. Dee Dee Sadle Deluney, William Watkins and Prof. Coats enjoyed themselves immensely. In the course of the evening Coats and Little Ruby Lee Moore entertained the guests with a special number. Little Miss Winifred Holden was hostess to twenty-five guests in honor of her twelfth birthday recently. Among those present were Lols Ramsey, Carmelita Randall, Lucille Cogbill, Dorothy Heed, Dolores Wright, Eugene Hewlett, Dorothy Baker, Dorothy Hillsbury, Audrey Gladman, Sarah Wimblish, Minnie Henry, Frances Pollard and Adelda Hill. Also Tommy Robinson, Profit Bailey, Leslie Foss, James and Warner Beese, Samuel Holden, Jr., Carmelita Holden, Mrs. James Hewlett, Dorothy Heed and Mrs. Corinne Henry The First Baptist Church of Corona held a pew rally Sunday afternoon. The church was filled to capacity and Mrs. Gertrude Porter was in charge of the program. Some of the guests present were Rev. James Porter, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Mary Batt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stunt Herbert, Miss May Rowland, Mrs. Catherine Woodson, Mrs. Rebecca Woods, Mrs. Katie Terrell, Mrs. Eliza Carter, Miss Sara L. Hawkins, Mrs. Eleanor Perry, Mrs. Edmond Davis, William Streets, Mrs. Daisy Symder, Mrs. Hilda Syndor, Mrs. Ruth Curtis and Mrs. Annie E. Tancey. Mrs. Cornelia Lucas, of 2230 101st street entertained friends from Washington, D. C., over the week-end. Friday evening Misses Evelyn and Nancy Ambrose entertained the Potestus Juventus Girls' Club. Mrs. Grant Allen of 106th street is greatly improved, but is still in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Godfrey, now of Jamaica, but late of Corona, had as their guests last Saturday Miss Evelyn Harris of Winfield and Miss Myrtle Harris of Jackson Heights. Mrs. Godfrey was formerly Miss Martin Darnell of Corona. Corona Birthday Party "Children in Joyland" might be a suitable term to express the profound delight that rang in the hearts of the kidnies present at the ninth birthday party of 2003 101st street, son of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Wilkins, last Saturday afternoon. The children played out on the lawn and finally everyone posed for pictures. Lillian and Warren Hinton, Nanette Keynolds, Adelaide Hill, Audrey Millemie, George Henry, Minnie Henry, Willie Henry, Bryant, Ruby Moore, Olga Tarsmusm TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 avenue has returned home from the Edgecombe Sanitarium, Mrs. Brown was accompanied by a trained nurse, as she has not fully recovered. Miss Dorothea Boyd, well known in the younger set of New York City, spent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. E. Boyd, of Union Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Humans motorized to Englewood, J. Jas. Humans motorized to Englewood, J. Jas. Humans mother, Mrs. William Carter, One of the social events of the week was the entertaining of the Frau Frau Bridge Club by Mrs. Willie Whitaker of 10-01 11st street last Saturday afternoon. The club's officers and members president; Cleo Bruce, secretary; Carle Cunningham, treasurer. Present were: Mae Hubert, Frances Dougherty, Edith Owens, Mary Shaw, Rosa Parish, Emilyynan, Ann Exel, Druliel Poole, William Browne, James D. Jones, Frank M Turner, Fred Wilson, Charles M. Reid, George Townsend, M. Swain, John Allen, Robert Chaney, Ed Beaulian, Daniel Cooper, William Harper, Percy Billem, William D. Jones, M. Marie Lee Bibbins, Misses Chadys Altena Johnson and Elizabeth Johnson. The club prizes were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Hubert, one dozen green water goblets; second, Mrs. Parley, one dozen blue water goblets; third, Mrs. Dicks, cream pitcher. The guests' prizes were: First, Mrs. Reid, one dozen amber water goblets; second, Mrs. Cooper, cracker glass fruit dish; third, Mrs. Swain, cream pitcher. At eight o'clock the hostess, after which the guests departed, expressing themselves as having had a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Elsie H. Fields was hostess at a dinner party Thursday evening at 10:01 169th place. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Padilla Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Goodman, Mrs. Mary Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. Martha Williams and Robert L. Devaux. A very delightful party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fennell at their home, 144-18 10th avenue, last Tuesday evening, in honor of their tenth anniversary, among those Brown, Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, Mrs. Coverdale, Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Rusbey, Mr. and Mrs. John Quarles, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. and Mrs. Reddy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Illenbey, Mr. and Mrs. Steward, George Cowling, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Holloworth, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. G. Isaac, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Eaton, Mrs. P. W. Kennath, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Jaton, Mr. and Mrs. Julius, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, Mr. Jackson and Miss Clark, C. Nolson, Misses Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mendes, Mr. Baret, Mrs. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Armella Wallace. Edward Deville, George Mahood made up the party. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins entertained the grown-ups. A program was furnished at midnight, followed by supper. Miss Deseralde Newton was at the piano, while Elizabeth Adams and Ann also E. Brown earl solo. Mrs. Wilkins presented a reading and Alex Wilkins gave an instrumental selection. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Mahood, Miss Virgin White, Miss Amanda Reed, Mr. Weub, Mr. and Mrs. Jinyes and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hawkes, all of Corona, also Miss Magnolia Clarke, Harold Brock, Mr. and Mrs. W. Seuford, Miss Frances Johnson, Mrs. Jinyes and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hawkes, all of Corona, also Miss Magnolia Clarke, Harold Brock, Mr. and Mrs. W. Seuford, Miss Frances Johnson, Mrs. Jinyes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Coley Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chambers, Nella Moseley, Miss Ada Mason, and Mrs. Frank Mason, Mrs. Willie Mason, Verchials, Mrs. Jane Verchials, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, Miss Helen Howard, Thomas Ogan, Miss Bentrice Henderson, all of Boston, Mrs. Willie Henderson, City, Mrs. Dognar Jackson of Great Neck, Mrs. Ethel Harris, Mr. S. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Le Brutton, Mish Frances Le Brutton of Flushing, Mr. and Mrs. Lines, Mrs. Pearl Cooke, Miss Elnor Mason of Manhattan and others. Chosen to Head N.A.A.C.P. Women's Committee of 100 On Monday evening, April 22. at a special meeting of the Women's Committee, 400 an auxiliary, the Brooklyn Branch of A. A. P., the following officers were elected: Mrs. Edith Holbrook, chairman; Dr. Isabelle Granger, vice-chairman; and Mrs. Margaret E. Chestnut, secretary. The mayor was elected to a new plan of complete reorganization of the local branch headed by Attorney Stanley M. Douglas, its president. This movement is being most hastily hastily reorganized by a pleb of Brooklyn and among those indies who were present to pledge their support were such well known individuals as Mr. Corn, Gauwahom Horne, M. B. Trent, Mr. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. N. C. Lawton, Mrs. Anna Holbrook-Keelan, Mrs. Samuel Hudelm, Miss Muriel Proctor, Mrs. X. Alston, and others prominent in the social life of the community. The purpose of the committee is to aid the local and national organization in hiring funds for stamping out racial injustice through United States in this year of the association's 20th Anniversary Campaign for $200.000. The ladies of the purpose to co-operate by fostering co-operations, membership contests and entertainments of various sorts. The election of Mrs. Holbrook to the committee of 100 is viewed by many as a positive event and it is expected that she will command a strong following in the worthy cause of her organization. She is native of Boston, Mass., and the wife, Frank Holbrook of 523 Macon Street. PENTECOSTAL Office of the Holy Spirit frankly discussed. What every Christian should know, regardless of church affiliation. SUNDAY, MAY 5, S. P. M. The New Church of Christ 421 Prospect St., Jamaden, L. L. J. Pierce Shields, Asst. --- Open Home for Girls in Jamaica --- Mrs. Mamie Graves Founder of Place to Help Needy Girls "The Open Door," a home for colored girls between the ages of nine and four, is Saturday at the home of its founder, Manie E. Graves, 144-19 South Road, Jamaica, with a program by interracial social welfare representatives, 100 persons attended the ceremony. Mrs. Graves, who is an executive member of the City Federation of mothers, said that the home, which is a two-story building, rooms, will be used by colored girls who are homeless or out of employment. Will "Mother" Children. Mrs. Graves said she will "mother" the youngsters and have them taught various trades, so when they leave the business world they will be able to do some particular kind of work. W. H. Wortham, a director of the 135th street (Harlem) branch of the Y. M. C. A. presided. He read numerators from social workers, who congratulated him and her committee for opening the house. It was explained that the institution is to be known as "The Open Door." in memory of the late Robert E. Marvell, a friend of Mrs. Graves, who always bellowed the door of his home should be kept open for those seeking aid. Mrs. Ray Clarke Tillmanhead, chairman of the Presbyterian Missionary Board, declared that there should be white and colored races and less prejudice. She added that this could greatly be accomplished through both races working for the betterment of their community and adding the needs. She Need for Co-operation. The necessity for co-operation between the races was stressed by Mrs. M. C. Lawton, past president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, who pointed out that all men should be made to live conditions better. Other guests were Dr. Julia Coleman, president of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs; Ruth Whaley, an attorney; Mrs. Susie Payton Wortham, a member of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A.; Dr. T. Roy Payton, a campaign director of the Y. M. C. A. in colored districts; William James, Lebanon Lodge, F. & A. M., and Dr. Charles Reid, president of the Jamaica branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Many Attend Concert by Monarch Symphonic Band Nearly 500 music lovers attended the concert given last Monday night by the Monarch Symphonic Band, the St. Simonp, director, at the Central Broward W. M. Church, the benefit of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. P. W. Phillips, pastor. The members of band executed the various numbers of songs performed by the numbers were from the masters, such as Gounod, Rossi, Verdil, and Schubert. Another feature was the singing of several songs by the Harding, soprano, who has won favor by her singing at the Sunday afternoon concerts given by the band. She was in excellent voice. The Monarch symphone quartet, of the St. Simonp himself, a member, played several selections. Among them were several spirituals arranged by Leut. Simpson. Dr. Lawrence J. Davenport, who was the band's Sunday afternoon concerts, acted in the same capacity at this concert. The committee in charge of the concerts from the church was a long time member, the chairman, Mr. Priscilla Rutledge, Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Mrs. Mary Mills. United Spanish War Vets. In Big Theatre Party The members of the Admiral Philips Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish War Veterans' Association, of which William King is commander, and their families that attended the annual muster and theatre party given by the United Spanish War Veterans of Kings County at the Keith-Albee Madison Theatre, 1562 E. 10th St. During the internment at the theatre, former Lt. Governor George R. Lunn, state commander, presented the new county colors. Col. William A. Dawkins, chairman of the museum and executive committee, accepted the colors in behalf of the veterans Episcopal Bishop Advises Newcomers to Get Homes Bishop Joshua H. Jones, of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, preached at Bridge Street Church Sunday morning. He not only delivered a powerful sermon, but took to eat. He even Nico who comes North should try to save money to purchase his own home, for the race must look after the material as well as spiritual things. In the afternoon Dr. H. Colt, secretary of the A. M. E. Church, was the principal speaker at the Missionary Forum. Dr. Taylor was unable to be person, as he and members of the church were paying a fraternal visit to the church. Dr. L. R. R. Downs, former cator of the Voice of Missions, is the pastor. Plans Complete for the Appearance of DePriest Final arrangements have been made for the appearance of Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church. Dressed avenue, near Franklin avenue, Monday evening, May 6. Touched Thomas S. Sloan of the church. Congressman DePriest is the first Negro Congressman to be elected in the North, and the first to be elected in over twenty-five years. He will speak on "How I Won My Career. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the National APC-Protogen organization which Reverend Harden is president. poet —— , . ; TRE “NEW TORN . ‘ aan , fi é; BROOKLYN AND LE REWS SECOND SECTION I oe a COND, SECTION i NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 - . el MUSIC fn Recttat Tov al mtusteal events of great con- eqence hase yet transpired, ‘The awidlence that greeted Abble suteell her Sunday afternoon re~ Gia! st the Engineering Auditorium ffs ousiously one drawn largely by ine appraranc? of a famillar favorite foe taey were duly rewarded by the teal mustetamly performance of a Felsnown artist of the legitimate ea concert stage. ‘Miss Mitchell opened her program with Blelchman’s “Wenn eh in Deine Nugen Sch," Franz’s “Dos Is Ein gransen Und Henlen,” “Am Sonntag Horgen” by Brahms, and “Dier Lore- roy Lise. Her second group theleded Resphight’s "E Se Un Glorno Terrase.” and “Poeme Perslane™ by Gantotinuido, At both times Miss Mit~ frill eave adequate evidences of her Site diversity of moods by her extra~ Gdinary ablity to express the gentlest eration and sweet pathos of a Liszt. fouiat of the most Ineffable mobliity end poignant beauty of a Brahms. as Mitchell undoubtedly reached a vemendous climax in her sing- ‘eof the alr from Afda, “Ritarno “hotter.” by Verdl, which ‘she deliv- ced with unusual ‘graded tonal vol- ue. misicianly skill, and the essen- tia dramatic power. Sass Mitchell closed with her deep, rich tinexpretation of the spirituals. ‘Jesis Walked ‘This Lonesome Val- wr "Talk About a Child ‘That Do Inve Jesus.” by Dawson: “Wade in de Wate:" by Burleigh; and Cook's “Ex- econ.” his writer ventures to say her qisitiat interpretations can not be Eerpiseed, sinee she possesses a fine tense of the true dramatic elements of fer native musle. Garrice Lewis was at the piano, Dock Snellings at Town Hall ‘Dock Snellings, baritone, gave his sremter reeltal at the Town Hall Sun- az afternoon. The seemingly popu- fhe baritone sang program of inter- caine selections beginning with Sec- Ges "Love Me or Not.” and including farther Pureell's, “When Tam Laid tn garth." and Handel's “I_ Feel the baits Within,” also “Arm, Arm, Ye Bae Following the first group. he sang runbers by Liszt and Sehubert, also ee ee Bertha Des Verney Studio Announces New Classes ‘Bertha Des Verney, who con- agets a muse studio at 168 St. Nicholas Avenue, at 120th street, rear Eighth avenue, teaching volec and piano, invites you to Join her ‘Summer Music Class now. Private kessons ave giv2n to both children and adults, and beginners recelve special attention. Also profes- donal singers may apply for caching, and positions for them veil bo secured. * PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC FLIX, vorcy CUE TERE Thy and MELON erent auaranteed course, of, 0 SHALE ira lass or, Bm page Ee ESET Was ta 0) pm, Hina AS, STSEMS, Rreetor, 2th eae Xanuon 2072 Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F, GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND Fie ESTIMATE 132 Wee doth STREET ember of plang Tuners’ Ass'n HARVEY BAKER TENOR arctis anon Coneetts Arranges THE HARLEM scHooL Ta West jay STREET SHO TORR ERY ‘Tel. Brad, 4133 Toltton in Pain and Yoice Caltare Y.W. C. A. Music School | Lessons (et Piatio VOICE VIOLIN music THEORY = CHORAL SINGING 79 WEST 197th STREET ‘Audubon 7900, SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WIMFRED WATSON, Soprano ANOREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Expecombe 2998 ‘apta-c PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ‘ALL GRADES Lessons Giren in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Brad. 533% Brad. 7853 Se tava Your Voice The Harlem Conservatory Wiil Develop Your Talent | palette "MBORION att neti en ad pemedanndinee We aie tae ‘sna ta Wil aihee irateuentne gen ally Ent WP Me (ttl edhe cumeinend, Donat atime Novae your | MISES aye French:songs by Flegler and Alvarez ‘Mr. Snellings was not entirely in bi best voice in the first part of the pro- gram and bis songs suffered for need of more technical skill and a more horough realization of the emotional contents of the classics. His diction fand phrasing were fair, although at tmes there seemed to be evidences of fa slight impediment in speech. Some of his bost singing of the Jafternoon was. undoubtedly done in ‘Gounod's "Tu, Che Fatladdormentata’ from Faust, which he delivered with some of the dramatic possiblities of such a number. ‘Dock Snellings was splendidly sup- ported by Roxas Solis, who also played h group of plano selections with Gash and brilliancy which evoked plentiful and well-earned applause. ‘Sar, Snellings’ audience wes o large and filendly one, A program including works of Schu- bert, Saint-Saens, and Arensky will be played by the Wier-Jeter Trio, at Grace Congregational Church, | $08 West 139th street, on Sunday atter- noon at 3:90 a‘elock, A song recital by Nannie ©. Burden, coloratura operatic soprano, wil) be given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Elks’ Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 120th street. B. Aldame Jackson ‘will be the accompanist. the Harry ‘T, Burleigh Must study Club, ossisted by Miss Mary White Ovington and Mrs, anna Nathan Myers, will present Miss Lo- renza Coles in ‘® musicale at the Walker Studio, 108 West 196th street, on Sunday afternoon, May, 19, at 5:90 o'clock. | noble gute wil npear tna ben ‘efit’ recital at St. Mark's M. E. Church, St, Neholss and Edgecombe Avenues, at 18th street, tomorrow evening, ‘This Is Mr, Sissie's last ap- pearance before selling for Europe. ‘The EIke! Choir No. 1, 1. B. P.O. 2. Wi, of Baltimore, ‘tit give thelr Second musieal reelfal here at the Salem Lyceum of Salem Church. 720th street and Seventh avenue, on Sunday at 3°. m. Hall Johnson will present. Norman secon, planist, end Harry Glickman, violinist, in Joint recital, on Sunday evening, Moy 22, at 3:30 p. m. at the Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 199th street, : ‘The Independent Musical Club gave a recital on Thursday eventng at the Mount Sinal Baptist Chureh, Newark Hall Johnson will present a nex group of male singers, the Versatile Statette, in their rst public concert, PREMIER RECITAL MME. ANITA PATTE BROWN cSiventacs“Septano Se Mark's Methodist Eplscopat ‘ence - st. Stenolas ath Ragecombe Aven ‘At asth Be “MONDAY EFF. MAT 2640, 8:86 2.36 econ hit Sige Meseetes 81.00 i ne SSS 56 Chur h, st Rev. F. D, DOUGLAS, D.D., Pastor 87th Anniversary and Reunion THURSDAY EVENING MAY 9th, 1929 All-Star Program IVA MAE NEUGEN, Soprano GERTRUDE E. MARTIN, Violinist WILLIAM 1. HOLLAND, Basso SOMN 8. SCREEN, Drninatle ‘Tenor (of Boston) English, French, German, Itallan Vernon Willis, Chairman of ‘Commitee Slgilat, ho Hae sodste: Rue Pemsaeh {Min sucess in rece thvourhot Recon lt Se sea wettest ne an in rani haan tne Ait Pires Mac” fe te rer cei COKE gore Seed cae ge ouch tri Fanta oe hse sine ot Pili tae mst arose ae melts hes io erento Reisen td tonne Bi ec Sandie tat sb trey rants atin ene mus arrest kina pase, is'nt Weandai rt Teta von ence trie Pan Cia eraaten 8 ene Boas ow tte forest cote Me chu to net aban Beas ens “etna teppei ene Petar gi ‘Sheol sorminet mane meteaen ein enh anes santa BS, hae a ane nets Finke Witte Sora 2 andar ca agit ettn Ni Bnd INE AP ai ostinsamisiges Ro a eee eat ten Rater eet suey east he caine Sa acted teat HED sient cea Beer a isuteae ae Entered ee tctece Set stad Roean ae eas a eet haat ii sone eect efreing, 9 mest ercinon rr SRN SoMa Me fae tia asic” i BR haa he th ae end aie Maman selaid” Pa tie, ati CHAMBER - CONCERT By the Felix F. Welr, Violin; N. Leonard Jeter, *Cetlo: Olyve L. Jeter, Piano At GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 308 West 139th Street SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5th, 1929 Three Thirty o'Clock Sharp SUBSCRIPTION ........6.ecseeseueeeseseseseesess ONE DOLLAR | at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, 197th street, between Lenox and Sev- enth avenues, on Monday night, May 20, LAYTON AND JOHNSTONE WIN NEW LAURELS BERLIN, April 26—An audience which packed Phitharmonic Hall was persuaded to go_home this evening only When the management tumed out the lights and began to lock the doors. ‘The occasion was the first appearance of the American singers, Turner Layton and Charles John- stone—(By Wireless to The New York Times.) Belasco Cup Arrives. ‘The David Belasco Cup, which ts contended for In the National Little ‘Theatre Tournament each spring in New York, arrived on the SS. Call- fornia from Scotland on ‘Tuesday, having been sent by the Ardrossan and Salteoats Players, who won the Belasco Cup last year with thelr pres- entation of Sir James M, Barrie's, “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals.”| As there are no foreign groups in the tournament, this year, the cup will remain in America, Dental Talks X-ray In Modern Dentistry. ADVANCEMENT in modern dentis- ‘try has been due in a large meas- ure to the use of the X-ray. Ten years ago it was more unusual for the dentist to have an X-ray ma- chine than it 4s for him to have st today. And for a dentist trained in the new school to be without one 4s like an old man without his giasses, Indeed, this is | almost Ierally true, for what ts the Xray but the human eye intensified so that it may see through and into objects that, without it, would be im- possible, Therefore, it cnn clearly be seen how limited ‘our possibilities were—for an example, to determine the cause of a malady located at the root of a tooth deeply embedded in bone—before we had the X-ray. In these days, when we hear so much about focal Infection, the X- ray very often shows Sts possibility of arising from teeth which have never given the slightest blt of pain or discomfort, And’ when such teeth were either treated or removed the condition, which was believed to be caused by focal infection, such as rheumatism, — authritis, ' neuralgia, headache and a general _lassitude which could not be otherwise ac- counted for, disappeared. In almost every phase of the prac- tice of dentistry, among which are the removal of impacted teeth, brok- en-down and retained roots. root canal therapy, presence and location of cysts, granulomas, ete, inflamma- tlons of the various sinuses, the Xray his proved to be of invaluable For these and many other reasons your dentist advises a full series of X-rays each year to complete your annual physical examination. Northeastern Stockholders Approve Proposed Merger At a special meeting of stockhold- ers of the Northeastern Life Insur- ‘ance Company April 20, in Newark, the proposed merger of that com. pany with the Supreme Life Casualty ‘Company of Columbus, ©. and the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Ti, was ratified by an over- /whelming vote, which was later made unanimous, Out of 10.000 shares of stock out- standing in the company, 9475 were represented at the meeting. — Over 100 stockholders representing — an ownership of 3,904 shares were pres- ent in person, | while 5871 shares ‘were represented by . roxy. Of these, the administration held 6355, there being © possible objection of only 216 votes represented by proxy and about 8 similar amount represented in per- son, ‘The required number of votes to spprove the merger was 6,667, or ‘two-thirds of the outstanding capital | in President Harry Pace’s. report it was also brought out that the combined companies had an income last year of more than $965,000 and assets of nearly $1,500,000, ‘together with a patd-In capital of $400,000 and Insurance in force of $26,500,000, Stockholders of the Liberty Life and of the Supreme Life will pass on the matter within the next two Weeks, after which the whole matter will be submitted to the insurance [departments interested for thetr final approval. |, Prior to the meeting of the stock- holders, directors of the. Northeastern met and elected Dr. P. M. Murray, medical director of the company, as secretary, in addition to his present duties, ‘They also elected G. _H. Bowen, at present director of agents, js a member of the board of direc- ‘tors. Radio News and Programs —————By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE———__— ductecvuabat< Stvsewesn. 1:asge: weomecmrece ‘Cembeth Rie A program of splrituals was, ron dered at the First’ Bapst Church (witite), Fifth avenue ut Washingrow square, Sunday afternoon, trom & to 6 o'clock’ andl way broadeast over Station WABC. The Drogram was tn charge ct Prof. J. D. Howse, tenor of the Abyssinian’ Baptist Church chelr. Negro Aehlevement Mout, Wilberforce University, with Dr. Gite bert YE Jones, president, as guest speaxer, wiN sponsor tha Negro Achleve- meat Hour next Friday, May 3. A musieal ‘program will be rendered by the Wilberforce quartette, with several soloists, Richard Hurrison, dramatic reader, will nssiat In the program, "Tueiie for Listeners. ‘Thrills a-plenty wiil be afforded both the ‘shelkt of Arabesque and the radio audlenco when the melodruma ‘" ‘Neath Southern Skies” y presented over Sta~ tion WABC tomorrow night at 20 srelock, ‘Week tor the Blind. Tonight, from 7:80 to 3 o'clock, at Station WLTH, Guy Hunter, the noted Uitind comedian, and C. Leuls Perrell and his California Coliegians will prex ent an attractive program, with | m thort tale by Edward. 8.” Mollneaux, who Is also with only partial sight, who wilt tell the why” of the Weele for the Bilnd, Program TODAS. 4:30 WOR — Pletcher | Henderson's Roseland Orch, 6:00 W3Z—"Sore of the Old South.” 5:00 WKBO—Georsia Stompers’ Orch. G20 WCAU—Neverdust Twins. 739 WEAP—La Tournine Concert 780 WCGUSAmberol Hien Jinks, 8:00 WON—Van Tleusen Program. 4:2) WJzZ—Master Musfeians. 1200 WANG-;Duke Ellington's Wash- Sngtonians, zomonnow, 10:20 8. m™ WABC—Tho Morning Min- ‘sels, 12:00 noon WRNY — Lols Morgan, Prentet, 218 pom, WOV—Frank Reed, Bass Baritone, 4:30 WAN-Unele Hobere and ia Pais. 6:00 WAAM—Blun His Plantation ech. 6:20 WABC—Dule Ellington's Wash- ingtontans. 2:09 Wa7—Yeedel. 3:90 WODA—Sam's Old Timers, 19:00 WABC — "Thouxind and Ove Rights.” 10:15 WMRI—Garison’s Black Iuwks, 10:10 WMCA—Smail’s Paradise Ore: Entertalners. 1:00 WBMS—Georgiany’ Dance Orch. FRIDAY, MAT 8. 4:30 WPCH—Lee,' Minstrel. 5:00 WEAF—Floridn on the Alr. 10 WGRS—Teavel Tat” 6:30 WEAN-—Raybestos Twins, 6:30 WRNY—Cotton Blossom Min- strels, 7:30 W3z—Dixie'a Cleeus, 10:00 WABG — Nesro Achievement 10:00 WHN ~ Fletcher » Henderson's Roseland Orch, 12:00 WACA—RwaneD Orch: Enter talners, SATDRDAY, MAY 4. 430 WPAP—Unelo Robert and His Pals. : Summer Camp Named For Jas. A. Farley James A. Farley, white, chairman of the State Athletic Commission, has been honored by the Harlem Children’s Fresh Alr Fund by having the organization's summer farm named the James A. Farley Camp for Children, it was announced Saturday by Guilford M. Crawford, director. In his announcement Mr, Crawford said: “It is numed after the stal- ware humanitarian chairman. . In recognition of the generous con- tributions he has made to the move- ment.” The boxing solon will promote s benefit fight each year forthe camp, ft ls sald, Tn addltion to the bout staged this spring, he will direct an- other this year for (he fund. Young Jack Thompson is expected to meet Nick Testo. ‘The fund has closed negotiations for the camp site at Fishkill, Dutch- ess County. Halt payment has been made on the property and more than $2,000 will be expended on equipment and upkeep. James S. Watson, Assistant Cor- poration Counsel, is donating legal services te the project. Know New York State ‘The largest forest-tree nursery in the World ts at Soratoga Springs, N. Y. Tt covers 350 acres, contains a total of 45 million baby trees, and distributes about, 14 mill- Hon ‘trees yearly for reforestation. Staten Island, one of the five boroughs making Grenter New ‘York City. hesan srea of 108 square miles. Todt Rill, on Staten Island, 4s the highest point. on the Atlan tic Const Detween Maine and Florida, ‘Average weekly garnings in New York State factories, including of- fice and shop employees, are $29.44. In 1914 they were 12.48, or less than half the present average. ‘There are more architects in ‘New York than in any other state. ‘Our total is 1,232, neatly one-sixth of all in the country. California, Onlo and “Inols follow in that order. “£530 WOR—Bruce Campbell Singers, Hoy WRtO— sles amt pn, Sone Seo WEAP — meccher Tenderson Thoceinnd Orch, $20 waz—celd Spot Orch $30 WECDONeg Are Group Hour: Dean Dison, Violinist Sames gbert "Alien Speaner ve. nate . Bichon, 90 Wad — the Pickart Famty, Southern Fell Songs. ti: wanc—snneo Sonconatorss Hite Wiz Champion “Sparkers — Scarvon’= “Sparks — Comedy’ Team. 1280 WaRE—Gioom. Chasers, RUSDAY, MAY 12:90 ,wagvamertnn, Provhrt_ Steg inte 2:90" WEAF_dmnce Notermthe ‘Taree Tiarmony Sagert Sng Negro Spiitents 245 Wons—Disie String Pekers Sho Weateitenter gubtce: singers, 50 Wearcwilighe vores. Bue Wise vuicn duties Sigers, oid WHA —Sietcher" Henderson's novelant O7chy uke WABCHDike Ultngtonte Wath: tngeontane MoMA MAE 8 100 WENB= Poin Ted, ‘ass-Rarl- i 9 WRNY — ‘Frances Alison, Brave elogucs: 3:20 Wovmainstiel $80 Weba—Nortaie Oren. Eso Wiuserhe Okehans $80 WABC—Dike Blington's Wash- ingtontines F80 WARC—"Chiie eights" Com- iy skit THs WHARStances ” Paperte, Se rane. S:00 WERQ—The Siatherners tesco Wine Minstete Teespate Ati % 2a wolendtacment’ of Colored Peon. ato WroHt—Lee, Minsire, 32a Woeretence Wiliams and ie Pais $0 Wanc—Stabo" Batertalners, Foe Wie Ssicombers Cason Leste, $20 WebaSBatinore anblers Eo Woue—otye sesneeee Sian Wede—Dusen”Stastert tlngcol. 1:20 WAGarSwanee Orch? Enter: vaipers 12:00 maldnigne “WSIGA—Smails Para- aise Orehet Entertain oe Buia, sie Shigers Ring Name ment Hh a antive chet caln vive velann ter 04000, “anuanre tile of the ‘British Gold Const in Weer Neficsr will be the. guest of the Urlen iubice Singers when tes brosdcaet their weeks" program over WE next Sunny “sight ‘Tho’ welta beating of tomiome_and the vimiti fury ee Hautman erecta! bye group of Nigerian tribes tae will fi tho tood. fora tale os the ‘chiofain, om mative customs, He wit Sel how onan wives. hie fllows countrymen can legally hve, and. wh ee Bern the several Runared. cho: sand ouis exer waorane run. Been cnong hie peng ta traced through the totter, and his suthority wll s0rR0 day ts to the aldest son of bia sites. He Wit Riso describe. the "code" ayatem wich" enables hls" people “0. algrni na far ay ‘weniy-ave weles by menne. of grou Urban League to Honor New Members With Dinner The National Urban League has sent out Invitations for an. inter~ racial dinner at the Cafe Boulevard ‘on next Wednesday night in honor of fis ew board’ members. Nuss Caro- line B. Chapin of Englewood, N. J.; ‘Mrs, Henry L. Moses of New York City, Elbridge Bancroft of Chicago, nd Mrs. Alfred H, Schoellkopf of Buffalo are the new members. ‘The program will consist of ad- dresses by Miss Frances Perkins, In- dustrial Commissioner of the State of New York; Lioyd Garrison, great~ ‘grandson of Willlam Lloyd Garrison, ‘the Abolitionist, and Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the Na- onal Groan League, and musical numbers by the Utica Jubilee Sing- ers. L, Hollingsworth Wood, presi- dent of the league, will be toust- master, NORTH HARLEM CENTER CLOSES FINE SEASON ‘The North Harlem Community Cen~ ter at P. 8, 136, which has been open every Thursday and Friday evenings since December, closed Jast Thursday with an. exciting game between the Defender Giris and a team made up of Blue Ribbon and “¥" girls. ‘The Defender Girls wore the winners. ‘The center, under the supervision of Miss Miller, a teacher at P. 8. 99, has had a full season. ‘Thousands of Har~ lem children and grown-ups too have been entertained ‘with movies, con- certs, table games, tennis and basket- ball.” Of the teams that practice here, the Defender Girls had the most suc- cessful season, losing oniy one game. Convalescent Needs Convalescent needs of people in New York was the theme of an ad- dress by James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League. before a meeting of the North Atlantic Division of the Amer- ican Association of Hospital Social Workers, held at the Now York Polyclinic “Hospital. FORMER BALTIMOREAN DIES AT HOME HERE Funeral services for Charles £. Le Cato, 52, 317 West Forty-first street, ‘were held Sunday at Mt. Olivet Bap- lst Church, Lenox avenue and 1294 treet, with Manhattan Lodge of ‘Elks “taking part in ‘the fraternal rites. A © former Baltimoresi, Mr. Cato died Thursday. He 1s survived by Mrs. Cato, a son and a daughter, and two sisters. A brother-in-law, Charles , Simms, conducts @ funeral estab- lishment here at 82 St. Nichoias avenue. The deceased. “who was burled ‘from the mortuary parlor _of Fred M. Willams, 249 West 128th strect. was for years valet 10 George Tappe, white millionaire. To Discuss Youth Task in Civilization St, Philip’s Young People’s Fellowship to Hold Annual Sessions “What Is the Task of Youth in the Face "of a ‘Social Order Based on Competition? ‘This wil be the vital subject of dls- feussion ‘at the annual conference on cla problems "for young people Saturday and Sunday, at St. Palin's jParlsh House, 21s West. 133d street, under the auspices of the Young Feople’s Fellowship of St. Philip's jehuren, Abram L. Haris of Howard Ual- versity will be the principal speaker Jat. the ‘Saturday ‘afteroon session, [Which begins at o'clock. His sub- eet, will be “Competition, Economie individuailsm, and the Negro.” ‘The [principal speaker at the evening ses- fon, Beginning at 8 olock, wil be Eerdy 'E. Bowinen of Columbia Uni- versity, whose subject will be “Com- petitive Economics, the Basis of Mod- ern Society." ‘The Rev. Frank Gavin of General rheological Seminary , wi preach at the Sunday morning ‘service on the subject of “Christianity and Competi- tion.” At ¢ o'clock there wil be an Jorgen recital’ by Miss” Caslette ‘Thomas. “Co-operation for, Soria! and Ero; Inomie Action® wi be the subject of the closing sessions Sunday afternoon fat 4:30 olelock by the Rev. Reinhold Niebuhr of Union ‘Theological Sem- nary. Except ab the church services Sun- [day morning, all sessions will invite ‘open discussion of the various sub- fects. ‘There will be a supper served ‘Saturday at 8 o'dlock, and a soci) hour at 6 p.m, Sunday will close the ee! "Presiding at the different sessions fare Enid P. ‘Thorpe, president of the | Fellowship; Dorothy M. Hendrickson, president of Delta Sigma Theta So- ority. and. the ‘Rev. Bhelton Hale reat, aoe ee ees Ge hee alareie Number of Homeless in Lodging House Increasing ‘The number of homeless men siv- en free shelter in the Municipal Lodging House has been rising stead- fiy during the Inst ten sears and, during February and March of this year, the daily average of men at this ‘haven for the “down ond out” was higher than at any time since the winter of 1916-16, it is shown in a report made publle Sunday by the re- earch bureau of the Welfare Coun- cil of New York City, The daily averge for 1028 was 15 per cent higher than that for 1927 and the 1927 rate represented an increase of 60 per cent over the previous year. Homeless Women and Children, Too. ‘The report, incidentally, shows— what is known by few—that every day homeless women and homeless children also find thelr way to the Municipal Lodging House, on Twen- ty-fifth street, near the East River. The monthly average daily census of women et the lodging house in re- cent years ranged irom 4 to 23, and for children, fram 1 to &. On some nights shelter was given to as many jas'24 women and 9 children, : q Real Silk Hosiery Salesmen at Dinner A dozen persons of color are nov regularly employed ss Harlem ser- viee representatives for the Real Sik Hosiery Mis of Indianapolis, hose navional slogan is “Prom Mill to Mil jions.". ‘The New York office 5 al 440 Broadway, under the manage- ment of Edward A. Carney, white. ‘Robert E, Davis, 167 West 145th strect, head ‘of the Harlem team of govgeiters, tendered dinner las Tuesday night to Mr. Carney and his assistants at Tabb's Grill, 594 Lenox avenue, The Harlem staff includes, besides Mr, Davis, Mies. Alborta. Burnett, Donald Miller, Wililam Bowers, Wil- liam Payne, J. J. Elson, Emest Sluicer, G. ©. Smith, George V. Keene, games H. Bracy, George Thompson and Cuthbert George. All but the last-named three were present at the dinner. Library Notes ‘The West 135th street branch of the Public Library ts planning a Russian evering for May 15. Ar- thur Garfield Hays, the author of “Let Freedom Ring,” will speak at 8:90 p.m. Tn ‘contiection with this discus sion, the brary is hoping to have an exhibition of Russian peasant aut eratt and a collection of tkons. ‘There will also be Russian music and tea. "The next regular meeting of the Book Club wi be held on ‘Wed- nesday, May 8. A Tp ‘Too easily tired, loss of weight, in- digestion, cough’ that hangs ‘on? See your doctor or the Harlem Tu- berculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street: Bradhutrst 2005. THIRD ANNUAL, HAMPTON INSTITUTE EUROPEAN TOUR ‘Sune Sth to Say. 361n | satasitet GAD DHS Paginnd. Hatta Germany, | Feet igume Frases | a trove) study course Cor teachers | tarsi ase eahera wily “aol Saul for operinive iran 10 Risen ee oe ARNOLD GRAF, Manager | 110 East 42nd Street | Oe ee ae ghCRETAR La f |; he | NCONS) SCHOO 201-269 West 19516 St .N-Y.C, SHCRETARIAL--ALL, Comancal, coUSED UM eave BSUS Regents Aids: Algobra, Engl iar, Arithmetlo—element and rateteta Wid teres, Geena erat, QU emis, Spee Goer SAORI. COUR Ser GREED shin Ce, Clty Bamarcy aches, Misha SsGaut"eeecng So ore AAA Noun Sladees fork Say Eng Eee Guten Gow obgentster” “Uintagierg” Slug Batley GENE ASN AOE SOACERUTE, SETA cfordbaae Univer Hi, Noe Faro? Catalogues onne quent—Phove Motion See ReCUicaireeee ti) Le ONLI VERT agate id enotifal samples ot, Ympertea FREE And Domestic Sunterinin, Work Rae eee Say OE | aber asa, ff} }) and Take Advantage of This Sale SN Frm — Sin Covers to Order CGA 2h ie § i ———— 1) WE «= eruotsremxo—s.re, treme zo || AR SENG Ene ae ase tea Et wee OO CITY UPHOLSTERY CO, 225 W. 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KAPLAN --- Optometrist Known as the Best in Town For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED “Say It With Flowers” T= ever thoughtful and alert Mr. 3. Tincture de Brown informed me that he has already ordered his me that he has already ordered his would wear a8 white or red car- nation, he repled, “Neither. Ah'm sportin’ @ dande- ion.” “But a dande- ton is no expres- sive of any moth- er," I protested. ‘yeh, but it’s the nicest thing; + on wae ae eS a eee ee Crna white or red car- qghecsam) pation, he repled, p Neither," Abin =o sportin’ @ dande- Yon," ie | “But a dande- ‘Hon ig no expres- sive of any moth- . er," I protested. a even, but i's Q's the nicest thing GQ T con wear in SF/a ae memory of my mother-in-law.” Tink confided to me that he has turned song-wrlter and has manu- factured a tune for the undertakers’ association which holds forth in Philadelphia tn June, “The title is “IM Haye You Bye and Bye." In Chinese Money? HEADLINE listed from s local daily: ‘Two Cars of Mexican Cantaloupes Retail at 27 Cents, Household Hint QUR_ own soclal-ctimber matron, ‘Mme, Sayde Gum-Boile, ofters PRIVATE iNSTRUCTION RLEMENTABY AND nro SCHOO}, AUBIECES Tih, SERVICE PREPARATION ‘neduetion tor Crome "ai roe Wie ‘aaubon tate. this unique suggestion for keeping your husband at home: Keep the house crowded with pretty young wo men. (Appended note: And get ‘some eyeglasses if your sight ain't what it used to be.) = Humanitarian Needed I SEE by the papers thet Governor Roosevelt has signed o bill making it @ crime to clip the ears of dogs. Some day o real humanitarian will Introduce a bill allowing husbands to have the last word. NATIONAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION ADJOURNS LITTLE ROOK, Ark., April 29.— (ANP) The ninth annual session of the National Negro Insurance Ass0cla- Peseeeeeer tion held here last yA i ‘week will go. down | fepue tay gn record 03 one offi eel the most interest- earet Ing in the history |Mmmeogl em of that organi R oe tion. eye President Harry | eee Pee OG out that the Newro| Padi | insurance "compa nies no longer re-ff i gard themselves as} { Sompetiers. Wee eet fare striving for seas same goal and © Face Whatever any of our organizations win stays within the group,” Mr. Pace sald. Hon held here last tn i week will go. down [siete ties an record a3 one of is arn ae the most interest- [3 ame seas Samal ing in the history ollae Ss of that organiza-[e liens Hon. esp President Haxry [1985 el H. Pace | pointed io it ileal gut that the Negro|ia insurance compa | nies no longer re-ff t sard themselves asl i ompeiters, | “Welt are striving for thes wane same goal and Face whatever any of our orginizations win stays within the group," Mr, Pace sald, LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATEMEES TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES WM. H. ENGLISH, Mer. 3%, BROWN, Ant. 4 cupate Sree OR oke Tonm 1698 Best Amusements in Greater N "Porgy" as Seen by Leading Dramatic Swaffer Says Show With Just Grows on Succe NEGROES BECOMING Ivan H. Browning, Amsterdam Take Up Curgels in Behalf Makes Reply in "Porgy" as Seen by One of London's Leading Dramatic Writers on Opening "Porgy" as Seen by One of London's Leading Dramatic Writers on Opening Swaffer Says Show With American Negro Performers Just Grows on One and Predicts Success for It NEGROES BECOMING SELF-CONSCIOUS Ivan H. Browning, Amsterdam News' European Correspondent, Take Up Curgels in Behalf of Performers, to Which Critic Makes Reply in Subjoined Article By HANNEN SWAFFER. Dramatic Critic, London Daily Express. "Porgy" has one most unusual quip. I came away from the first run boosts make us expect so much. I realized, too, how right C. B. Co. Away Clouds" song in "Virginia" wilt climax in Act I of "Porgy" where, shadows, the Negroes crouch, singing shook hands beside me, as he went to A Play The They, gradually, as people talked found myself more and more intrigu "New York was just the same Heyward, one of the authors, told me Guild executive thought it wanted a ment. It had failed to excite. "My wife and I shut ourselves up rewrote the last act. We brought the patrol wagon back, and made the last. Then, when we took our new car at the box office. That was ten day caught on! So the new ending was a year, and then went on tour, a gro "Porgy has one most unusual quality. It grows on you. I came away from the first night disappointed. These preliminary boosts make us expect so much. I realized, too, how right C. B. Cochran was when he said that the "Roll Away Clouds" song in "Virginia" would take the surprise away from the climax in Act I of "Porgy" where, with outstretched hands making long shadows, the Negroes crouch, singing a spiritual. Still, he and Jack Waller shook hands beside me, as he went in, so I suppose that is all right now! A Play That Intrigues. They, gradually, as people talked about the play, as the days went by, I found myself more and more intrigued. "New York was just the same when 'Porgy' was produced," du Bose Heyward, one of the authors, told me. "After the first night the Theatre Guild executive thought it wanted a new ending. 'Porgy' was an experiment. It had failed to excite. "My wife and I shut ourselves up in our hotel room for three days and rewrote the last act. We brought the policeman on again, and brought the patrol wagon back, and made the last curtain one of intense drama." "Then, when we took our new ending to the theatre we found a queue at the box office. That was ten days after the first night. The play had caught on! So the new ending was never used. 'Porgy' ran for nearly a year, and then went on tour, a great success even in Pittsburgh." I Hope I Am Wrong. "Your play will run six weeks in London," I said. Heyward looked disappointed. The first night reception was enthusiastic, he thought. "That's nothing for London," I explained. "I should have called the aplause a persistent form of politeness. After 'Anna Christie' they were ten times as wild, and that only paid for six weeks." Now I want to make my prophecy of six weeks wrong. I want to implore every person who loves the theatre to see "Porgy." When, on the first night, John Van Druten me he saw it four times in New York he纵然 very thinking quite cynically how interested dramatists are in the theatre when they should be more interested in real life, which they seldom notice. Now I can understand Van Druten's mood. "Porgy" intrigues you so. words of George Stephenson, is that "It would be awkward for the boo." A Haven for Poets. Young Heyward was an insurance man who saw little tragedies around him; lives of the colored people of Catfish and the other black quarters of South Carolina; where he went to the McDowell Colony, where house young authors in an endowed institution which gives them a chance to work out their ideas. Young poets live there for a few dollars a week, and spend their days writing in the woods. There he wrote down the little things he had seen in Carleston, made "Porgy" of it, and married a woman who dramatized the book. The Crab Man. The players came from Hurlem, where some of them had acted in Negro plays. One of the "Porgy" actors "Your play breaks all the rules of the theatre." I told Heyward. "Where you expect a climax, you get a diminuendo. When noise would excite there comes quiet. Characters don't stand out. Porgy is not a hero. His woman is not attractive enough." And so on... Then I remembered "Journey's End." which broke every rule, and nearly broke every rival manager's heart. "I want to show how the people in the play are carried away on the tide of life," explained Heyward. "I just wrote down what I had seen in the town to which I belong." I am perplexed. I do not know if the "Porgy" methods will save the theatre, or destroy it. Will naturalism become, in the end, the only thing that the film cannot reproduce, or we go back to vivid, primitive drama to fight the drama of the screen? As a story, "Porryy" has only its characters to distinguish it from a sordid tale of cockney life. Had Somerset Maugham's first book success, "Liza of Lambeth," been dragged to have been like this, except for the dish "The Likes of 'Ex' by poor Charles McEvoy, belonged to the same class. Will a London that always turns away from sordid English stories find a spell in the petty tragedy of Southern Negroes? I doubt it very much. Even the genius of Rouben Mamoulan, the producer, is used to keep his artifice on the monkey key. He spends his artifice on the lamp, which he reproduces with a master's reality. He puts his best work into shadows. Yes, it is great art! But is it the theatre? People Move to Rhythm. Mamoulian's method is an amazing one. When you see the curtain go up on the last scene, you merely hear the sounds of people at work, moving, just leading little bits of ordinary life. Yet the rhythm to it all. It will be known that Mamoulian rehearsed all this to mimic, so that every sound carried on the rhythm! That is what grows on you when you see it several times. It falls on your ears like the rat-tat of a tom-tom. G. Wolls uttered an opinion that explains, "It has at least six moments that I would like to see many times," he said. Why English Drama Falls. It gives you an idea of how the foreign theatre is always experimenting. That, and the way in which the foreign dramatist boldly faces the facts of life around him, is what is learned in the English theatre so far behind. Heyward was true to the things he knew. So fame came, in spite of him. Lonsdale writes about dukes and baronets and people in an age, too, when they do not seem to matter any more. He records the pettiness of the cocktail and the lack of interest anybody except the silly people whose horizon is a "sidecar" and a sideslip. In "Many Waters" Monckton Hoffe did some of the facts. In "Journey's Enemy" Sheriff faced all the facts. It is the Aberdeen playwright who, more than any, is going to reality for his themes. "They want to make a movie of Porgy," said Heyward to me. "I wow, what it will be like." Take money, I repiled, "but for heaven's sake go and look. That is what the wise do do." "Akward for the Boo." People with a sense of color can go to look on "Porgy" time after time. In whom there is a deep humanity would find each succeeding visit moreiring. Alas, they are few in number. After all, nothing is so bad as a good musical comedy, while my chief criticism of the talkies, to alter the TWELVE The Minor Key. quality. It grows on you. . . night disappointed. These preliminary Cochran was when he said that the "Roll" would take the surprise away from the e. with outstretched hands making long a spiritual. Still, he and Jack Wallel in, so I suppose that is all right now! That intrigues. Ed about the play, as the days went by, Iugued. e when "Porgy" was produced," du Bose me. "After the first night the Theatre a new ending. "Porgy" was an experi- up in our hotel room for three days and the policeman on again, and brought the last curtain one of intense drama. ending to the theatre we found a queue days after the first night. The play had was never used. "Porgy" ran for nearly great success even in Pittsburgh." in words of George Stephenson, is that "It would be awkward for the boo." a Haven for Poets. Young Heyward was an insurance man who saw little tragedies around him in the lives of the colored people in his row and the other black quarters in his town. He went to the McDowell Colony, where house young authors in an endowed institution which gives them a chance to work out their ideas. Young poets live there for a few dollars a week, and spend their days writing in the woods. There he wrote down the little things he had seen in Carleston, made "Porgy" of it, and married a woman who dramatized the book. The Crab Man The players came from Harlem, where some of them had acted in Negro plays. One of the "Porgy" actresses came here in 1875 in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The leading man is really a Harlem postman. One or two of the company even contributed bits to "Porgy" at rehearsal. One Negro, whose father had been made a judge in Charleston when the black people seized the town after the Civil War, told Heyward how as a boy, he had heard a crab man calling his wares, so the bit was put in. Now you see a white-coated, chef-capped cripple carrying a basket, while he yells: "I'm talkin' 'bout devil' crabs. I'm talkin' 'bout devil' crabs. There are a score of little studies like that. Each one grows on you. You carry away a memory of fifty little bits. An Amazing Start. You could not carry away the opening words. Here they are: "Enty yuh yeddy hucump Porgy ma done title um 'cause dat niggah nyam tummuch fish?" "Cose e'nyam fish an' e'nyam Keep yuh mout off Porgy fore loose mhan han' an' ongizza'd yuh." Not one person in the house, of course, understood a word of that. Besides, on the first night, the players talked too quietly. Some parts of the audience only heard half the play. So the company had to be called together to learn to talk up. Happy Family. Most of them are now been together now for nearly two years, and they are such a family that, after they would all be disturbed, the news that the mother of one of the leading actresses had died while the company was in the boat coming over was kept from them all, until the curtain had fallen on the first London performance. Real Life on the Stage. The moment the curtain falls on a moving scene "orgy," the Negro players take up the lives naturally. In one corner you see people making no attempt to hide that they are making love. In the center of stage, perhaps, dodging the scene shifters, is a group practicing variations of the latest dance. One Negro is strumming a ukulele. Near by, a boy is humming a song. When a girl passes his voice grows loud as he sings a love passage to her. She laughs and on only, to meet another courter a few steps beyond. They all laugh half the time or they are plunged into the profoundest gloom. The undisguised love-making that goes on between the acts might shock a Londoner unused to seeing such things, except on Hampstead Heath. Then, suddenly, the bell rings, and, in a second, the actors are on the stage behaving just as naturally as actors and actresses as, a few seconds before, they were just ordinary hu- HARLEM "A Thrilling Play of Life" "One of the Best Bets in Town—an exciting as a fire."—Eve. Telegram APOLLO Theatre, W. 42nd St. Eyes. $1.50 Best Sents Eyes. $2.60 Popular Matinees Wed. & Sat. Best Sents $2.50 'PORGY' DRAWS ATTENTION OF BRITISHERS Writer Says Negroes Are More Self-Conscious NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 Miss Inez Clough The Work of Miss Clough in 1880 Been Singled Out for Special on the Local Daily Papers. . The Work of Miss Clough in "Harlem" as "Ma Williams" Has Been Singled Out for Special Mention by the Leading Critics on the Local Daily Papers. man belongs, living their loves and little hatreds. Only a man like Mamoullan can have managed a crowd like that. I hesitate to say all this because I notice that Negroes are becoming more and more self-conscious. Their emergence from Submergedom makes them irritated about every word you print. Even Florence Mills, you know, was annoyed at "Nigger Heaven." ridiculous and horrible thing that it was only possible to endure because people laughed at it mocking. I begin to realize what a society like the Theatre Guild might do for the English theatre. It started, you know, by getting a list of all the people who believed in good drama, and then it began to produce plays fit for those people to see. Now it is the most potent force in the American theatre. Surely there are enough people of **baptisms.** "Being a constant reader and admirer of your articles, and of them to me from Long Acre, 'it always puzzles me to know why, in speaking of Negroes, or 'blacks,' as you call them, you always sort of make fun of the things they do. For example, you spoke about the blacks lying on their best clothes and walking up on the down the saloon deck, on board on Easter Sunday and, of course, in speaking about believing up and down as though they were on Fifth avenue and were whites, seemed very much uncalled for. "Perhaps you do not know that Negroes dress up just as other people do, and parade up and down any of the principal streets most anywhere in the world. They do it right here in London, so I am sure there is nothing unusual about that. I will you will see 'Porgy.' I hope you will read 'Nigger Heaven,' for, in doing so, perhaps you will be able to see through such exaggerated prognaga and to the same extent that has caused many of the prejudiced white Americans to wake up and realize that the Negro is an important person well worth considering in a serious way, and is not to be taken as a joke all the time, as you and a few others take him to be." IVAN H. BROWNING. Bellieve all that I have written has been meant in the way of sympathy. What on earth can you write? A Page Torn from Life. Now, you must go and see "Porgy" and its story of a cripple who loved a woman in her galler failings. You must hear the spirituals and see the storm that brings terror to the Negroes' lives. You must exult in their fun at a plenic, hear the black band. You must study the colored people's simple, childish ways, take part in their joys, sympathize with their deep sorrows, laugh at their ideas of marriage and divorce. "Porgy" is a page torn out of life. Nothing is altered. Nothing is cut down. It is the story of a people upon whom the heel of Civilization harmed, and who are trying to raise their heads and look towards the sun. The Heart of Things. It is more human than all the dress-coated Negroes who sing syncopated tunes at 5500 a week. It is much nearer to the heart of things than any of those Negroes who are feted by present-day society. They will not like "Porgy." It will remind them a generation back. Caffish has disappeared now, in the sense that the Negroes have gone and it is an artist's story, its story, as told by du Bose Howard, will rank behind the earlier writings of Gorky and some of the studies of Tchekov. There is a Russian simplicity about it all. England's Play of the Week. When I think of "Before Midnight," the only other play of the week, a UNANIMOUS! Critics Agree Finest of All Musical Comes "A lilting, captivating, all satisfying amash hit!"—Eve, World. "Is swift, paced and many colored. It's a good evening of diversion any way you take it."—N. Y. American. MESSIN' AROUND UNANIMOUS! Critics Agree It Is the Fastest, Funniest, Finest of All Musical Comedies! Read for Yourself! MESSIN' AROUND HUDSON Theatre W. 44th St. Mats. WED. & SAT. EVGS. 8:30 Pop. Prices NOW "Harlem" as "Ma Williams" Has Mention by the Leading Critics ridiculous and horrible thing that it was only possible to endure because people laughed at it mockingly. I begin to realize what a society like the Theatre Guild might do for the English theatre. It started, you know, by creating a list of all the people who belong in good drama, and then it began to produce plays fit for those people to see. How it is the most potent force in the American theatre. Surely there are people of intelligence in London to make such a societal possible here. Need we import it all? Have we nothing we can create? Believe me, if we have not, we are no longer an imperial people, but a lot of islanders who live by taking in other people's washing. Well Known Vaudevillian Passed Away Last Week In the death of Arthur Allen last week, the stage has again lost an other well known worker who came here at the time Harlem was in the making and as a member of the team of Allen and Morton made a big hit in the old Crescent Theatre in the day the Martinson and Nibur were laying siege funds which later helped to build the Eafayette on Seventh avenue. Allen died last Tuesday night at the Harlem Hospital and was buried on Friday. His wife looked after funeral arrangements, assisted by Gus Smith, where the deceased roomed up to the time he was taken to the hospital, and Bob Slater of the C. V. In later years Allen was with Jack Wiggins and Jimmie Marshall, winding up a member of the team of Allen and Marsh, his wife Helen being his partner. The latter was also named as his beneficiary in collecting his insurance and whatever else remained of his estate. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street One Week, Commencing Saturday, May 4 Douglas Fairbanks —in— "The Iron Mask" Mystery and Sensation Delightfully Combined See and Hear Fairbanks in His First Talking Production It Is the Fastest, Funniest, Studies! Read for Yourself! "An ambitions, fast moving, fast stepping Negro revue."—Eve. Journal "The dancing is enthusiastic."—Eve. Sun. HUDSON Theatre. W. 44th St. Mats. WED. & SAT. EVGS. 8:30 Pup. Prices NOW --- Singing His Way Through Life From the London Standard "ONE day you'll pay to hear me sing," George Dewey Washington used to tell his fellow waiters on the American railroad cars when they feeringly advised him to "can that noise" as he sang to an accompaniment of clattering dishes and the clang of the rushing, swaying train. That was only a few years ago, but now George Dewey Washington is one of the most famous colored singers in America. Wrapped in a huge, fluffy Teddy Bear fur coat, he sat in his dressing room at the Palladium—where he is this week making his first appearance on the English stage—and talked about his life—a life in which he has known all kinds of varying fortunes. "My father," he said. "was the first colored minister in Salt Lake City, and when he died my sister and I were still at school. There was very little money for mother, and I had to turn out and work. The Breakwinner. "Then my sister met with an acce- dent, and for four years—from the time I was 14, I was fifteen—I was the breadwinner of the family. George Washington is only $1 now, but till he won success as a singer he earned his living at all kinds of jobs. A waiter on the railroad, in restaurants and in cafes. A barber. A shauunteur. A cutleryer and riveter. A ship's steward. And all the time he was singing. "I knew I had a voice," he said, "and I was determined that one day I would be a singer. "When I was in Seattle I started studying and learned to sing in Italian and Jewish. "I was in a job all the time, and then I worked my passage as a steward in a boat to San Francisco. His Chance. "Then I met Paul Ash, the orchestra director, and he gave me my first real chance. I was engaged to sing at the Granada Theatre for four weeks, and stayed there forty-two. "Then I went to New York, where ALHAM NOW PLAY THIS WEEK 126th Street and Second Avenue LHAMBR NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK AMBRA W PLAYING HIS WEEK 126th Street and Devon't Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK "TRIMMING TRIMMERS" A MILLION DOLLAR MARRIAGE AND B A Novel Comedy Drama With Y THE ALHAMBRA DRAMA A Play Built on the Old Saying, "There's a —and Two to Get KEEPS YOU GUESSING — KEEP "MAYTIME MERRY WELCOME TO JOY SANDY BURNS — The G HACK BACK — Clever Ecce PIGMEAT MARKHAM — P ALTA OATES — Night C TILLIE MARSHALL — Dain GEORGE WILTSHIRE — C MANDA RANDOLPH 16 — MAYTIME DANCING Picture Feature—Priscilla Bonner Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Midnight NEXT WEEK, STARTING MON, ENTIRE "WILD MEXICO" "THE TON DOLLAR MARRIAGE AND ITS UNEXPECTED A Novel Comedy Drama With Your Favorite Art THE ALHAMBRA DRAMA PLAYER Built on the Old Saying, "There's a Sucker Born I —and Two to Get Him" KEEPS YOU GUESSING — KEEPS YOU LAUGH MAYTIME REVU MERRY WELCOME TO JOYOUS SPRING ANDY BURNS — The Great "ASH" HACK BACK — Clever Eccentric Comedian PIGMEAT MARKHAM — Popular Funster ALTA OATES — Night Club Favorite TILLIE MARSHALL — Dainty Entertainer GEORGE WILTSHIRE — Character Actor MANDA RANDOLPH — TED BLACKMON 16 — MAYTIME DANCING GIRLS — Feature—Priscilla Bonner in "Golden continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Midnite Show Wednes KEEK, STARTING MON., ENTIRE NEW TRIPLE MARRIAGE AND ITS UNEXPECTED RESULT Drama With Your Favorite Actors MEMBRA DRAMA PLAYERS Playing, "There's a Sucker Born Every Minute and Two to Get Him" RESING — KEEPS YOU LAUGHING TIME REVUE" WELCOME TO JOYOUS SPRING IES — The Great "ASHES" — Clever Eccentric Comedian ARKHAM — Popular Funster IES — Night Club Favorite SHALL — Dainty Entertainer LTSHIRE — Character Actor OLPH TED BLACKMON TIME DANCING GIRLS — 16 Micilla Bonner in "Golden Shackles" P. M. — Midnite Show Wednesdays MON, ENTIRE NEW TRIPLE PROGRAM A MILLION DOLLAR MARRIAGE AND ITS UNEXPECTED RESULT A Novel Comedy Drama With Your Favorite Actors THE ALHAMBRA DRAMA PLAYERS A Play Built on the Old Saying, "There's a Sucker Born Every Minute —and Two to Get Him" KEEPS YOU GUESSING — KEEPS YOU LAUGHING "MAYTIME REVUE" MERRY WELCOME TO JOYOUS SPRING SANDY BURNS — The Great "ASHES" HACK BACK — Clever Eccentric Comedian PIGMEAT MARKHAM — Popular Funster ALTA OATES — Night Club Favorite TILLIE MARSHALL — Dainty Entertainer GEORGE WILTSHIRE — Character Actor MANDA RANDOLPH TED BLACKMON 16 — MAYTIME DANCING GIRLS — 16 Picture Feature—Priscilla Bonner in "Golden Shackles" Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Midnight Show Wednesdays Drama of the Perils of an American Newspaper Reporter—What He Does to a "Bad Man" and How He Wins the "Rose of Mexico." !! BIGGER AND BETTER LINCOLN NOW SHOWING (UP TO SUNDAY) THE MUSICAL COMEDY CHOCOLATE MUSIC WITH AMON DAVIS, DORIS RHUEBON EMME HAWKINS, DICK CONWAY & FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “THE WHI NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MON THE FAST. AND FUN HARLEM CLUB !! BIGGER AND BETTER SHOWS !! LINCOLN THEATRE 135th Street East of Lenox NOW SHOWING (UP TO SUNDAY, INCLUSIVE) THE MUSICAL COMEDY RIOT CHOCOLATE MUSIC BOX AMON DAVIS, DORIS RHUEBOTTOM, JOHN W AME HAWKINS, DICK CONWAY and Other Celebr URE OPLAY “THE WHIP” DONO MACK NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 6 THE FAST. AND FUNNY HARLEM CLUB REVUE AND BETTER SHOWS !! OLN THEATRE 135th Street East of Lenox Ave. (UP TO SUNDAY, INCLUSIVE) MUSICAL COMEDY RIOT ATE MUSIC BOX ORRIS RHUEBOTTON, JOHN VIGAL, BICK CONWAY and Other Celebrities THE WHIP" DOROTHY MACKMILL BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 6 FAST. AND FUNNY CLUB REVUE NOW SHOWING (UP TO SUNDAY, INCLUSIVE) THE MUSICAL COMEDY RIOT CHOCOLATE MUSIC BOX With ANON DAVIS, DORIS RHUENBOTTOM, JOHN VIGAL, EMME HAWKINS, DICK CONWAY and Other Celebrities FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “THE WHIP” DOROTHY MACKMILL Also COLLEEN MOORE in "SYNTHETIC SIN" A perl+r. A : hauleur I was engaged by Lew Leslie to appear with Florence Mills in "Blackbird's." "Recently I have been appearing at the de luxe picture theatres in America. "They put on wonderful variety shows as an additional attraction to the 'movies' and I suppose that I am rated as the biggest draw nowadays among these cinema-variety acts." A Hustle. It was within half an hour of arriving in London that Washington made his first appearance on the English stage. He had arrived at Liverpool in the afternoon and was due to go to Birmingham to appear at a music hall for a preliminary week. "It was some shock and some rush," said Washington, "but we made it. The orchestra had no chance for a rehearsal and the band parts were pushed down to them just as I was going on." When he heard the cheers of the gallery, he saw the way of English audiences, did not realize that he had "gone big." "I thought," he said, "that I had got 'the bird'." Amateur Theatricals for Benefit of Settlement 342 West 42d St, Broadway & 8th Ave. Tel. WIS consl 7586 111 West 125th St, near Lenox Ave. Tel. CAT bedral 6280 "THE FRENCH CAFE" "ASHES" IN PARIS SANDY BURNS and All the Comedians and Girls Picture Feature "THE STREETS OF SHANGHAI" With Kenneth Harlan A. Hastle. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty J. Rollock, assisted by Mesdames Ethel Allen, Elose Boyd, Temple J. Burge, Adèle Carter, Margaret E Chestnut, Sadie R. Durant, Louise Elzy, Edith Terry, Holbrook, Cora Calhoun Horne and Frances E. Howard. Also Miss Henriett M. Jackson, Mesdames Anna Holbrook-Keelan, Minnie E. Mars, Arnette Penn, Marte Spearman, Mayme Taylor, Ednah Thorne and Florence Scotton Waller. All boxes, loges and reserved seats have been sold and the three thousand copies of the selling rapidly. The fashionable matrons of Greater New York and several New Jersey cities assisting the management by serving on committees acting as patronesses and as assembling box parties will contribute largely to a pageant of colorful banners and displays. The one hundred and fifty members of the cast will be assisted by prominent professionals. The cos- TALKING PICTURES 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7:45 A.M. MARKING PICTURES M CO AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THBAT AFAYETT 74 AVE. 132 ST TALKING PICTURES :- MUSICAL COMEDIES 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7 AVE. 132 ST Now Playing (Up to Sunday, May 5, Inclusive) THE VITAPHONE TALKING HIT "The B MILTON SILLS — DORN BETTY CO Also the Musical C JOY B The Barke with HILTON SILLS — DOROTHY MACKAILS BETTY COMPSON Also the Musical Comedy Knockout JOY BOAT with MILTON SILLS — DOROTHY MACKAILL — BETTY COMPSON With a Cast of 35 Noted Entertainers "Queen of the Night Clubs" With Tex Guhan Roosevelt 7TH AVE., CORNER Saturday, Sunday and I "THE QU With BEN LYON and I Also a Delightful Prog News Events and I HARLEM'S LARGEST and FINEST NEW DOUGL Goosevelt Theatre 7TH AVE., CORNER 145TH STREET Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 4, 5, 8 THE QUITTER with BEN LYON and DOROTHY REVEN Also a Delightful Program of Comedies, News Events and Film Novelties ITS LARGEST and FINEST MOTION PICTURE DOUGLAS THE With BEN LYON and DOROTHY REVIER Also a Delightful Program of Comedies, News Events and Film Novelties LENOX AVENUE, at 142d Street SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAX "7 FOOTPRINTS TO SATAN" also SURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 4, 5, 6 "7 FOOTPRINTS TO SATAN" also SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAX 4, 5, and 6 "7 FOOTPRINTS TO SATAN" also "THE MAN FROM HEADQUARTERS" A MIGHTY DETECTIVE DRAMA ODEON THEATRE 145th Street, Between 7th and 8th Aves. DEON THEATRE 145th Street, Between 7th and 8th Aves. ODEON THEATRE 145th Street, Between 7th and 8th Aves. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 6, 5, 6 THE MIGHTIEST OF CROOK MELODRAMAS "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE" STARRING WM. HAINES Also FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE The FUNNIEST, SNAPPIEST, COLORED REVUE One Full Year on Broa And Still the Greatest Show In LEW LESLIE'S LIAS JIMMY VALENTINE STARRING WM. HAINES Also FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE One Full Year on Broa And Still the Greatest Show In LEW LESLIE'S "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE" STARRING WM. HAINES Also FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE One Full Year on Broadway And Still the Greatest Show in Town! The FUNNIEST, SNAPPIEST, COLORED REVUE! LEW LESLIE'S BLACKBIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL - BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD --- TIM MOORE MANTAN MORELAND-'BLUE M'ALLISTER FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA HEAR THE NATION'S SONG SUCCESS 'I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE' PRICES EVES $1.00 to $3.85 MATS $1.00 to $2.50 NO TAX ELTINGE THEATRE W. 44TH ST. MATS WEEKEND SAT MIDNITE SHOW ON THURS. tunes and stage accessories will not only delight the eye but furnish some unique surprises. J. Cordy Williams' dance orchestra will furnish the music. Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonably & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Pianos Tuned MUSICAL COMEDIES COLORED THEATRE YETTE 132 W ST. marker" NOTHY MACKAILL - JIMPSON Comedy Knockout BOAT At the Breakfast Dance A Roaring Revue Theatre 145TH STREET Monday, May 4, 5, 6 "BITTER" DOROTHY REVIER Program of Comedies, film Novelties MOTION PICTURE THEATRE LAS THEATRE MONDAY, MAY 4, 5, and 6 PRINTS "ATAN" HEATRE 7th and 8th Aves. VALENTINE" HAINES VAUDEVILLE All Year on Broadway the Greatest Show in Tewal Telegram Writer Is Found "Messin' Around" With "Darktown Affairs" And for the Sake of "Appearances" We Hesitate at Sending "The Jazz Regiment" After Him for Fear the "Blackbirds" Will Peck 'Em OLD RACE FOR BROADWAY STILL ON Many Are Called and but Mighty Few Are Chosen to Show Their Wares to the Thousands That Nightly Help to Make Whoopee on the Big Street (By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY) After a careful study of the missi with their latest presentations, I have time some of the producers of these what they should know to be the de- tion of the theatregoers, but an emp which they think will hold the fancy "Pegs" and "Blackbirds." From what we have gathered we holding the fancy of the people patr of hardly throwing together a bunc nothing audiences to come out and picking together something out of the Some time ago when Ralph Coop the Lafayette Theatre we were told to show to the Colony Theatre. We had anything, but did point out to some as far as 135th street, which it later the paternal guidance of Mr. Schiffri of the big city with announceme edition of the "Junior Blackbirds." After a careful study of the missionaries making the race for Broadway with their latest presentations, I have come to the conclusion that half the time some of the producers of these shows are guided not by experience or what they should know to be the desired things in a play to hold the attention of the theatregoers, but an empty hope built on misguided emotions which they think will hold the fancy of a people trained to "Shuffle Along," "Peng" and "Blackbirds." From what we have gathered we can readily see that this thing of holding the fancy of the people patronizing Broadway is not a proposition of hastily throwing together a bunch of vaudeville performers and then mingling audiences to come out and applaud, but a serious proposition of joining together something out of the ordinary, then making the attempt. Some time ago when Ralph Cooper presented his "Junior Blackbirds" at the Lafayette Theatre we were told that Cooper had contracts to take the show to the Colony Theatre. We had our doubts but refrained from saying anything, but did point out to some of the actors that the show would get as far as 135th street, which it later did by going into the Lincoln under the paternal guidance of Mr. Schiffman, who placed this sundown section of the big city with announcements to the effect that it was the new edition of the "Junior Blackbirds." Imagine something that was not yet old being new! Believing the billing put out by well meaning but misguided press agents, many of our producers come to believe that they are really headed for Broadway and are confident they can and hardy believe it themselves. Then comes the awakening. They discover that they made a terrible mistake in believing the billing which states they are going to Broadway and after a heart breaking week or two, sometimes months if they can discover an angle with more depth than they can seem to tell us why they failed and point out "Able's Irish Rose" as an example of how a show with enough money to tide itself over until the break for the better comes to make "it." And so we find Robert Garland of the New York Evening Telegram giving us an earful on our new Broadway possibilities. Good enough to show the trend of good soho to the broadway sometimes as so many readers are of the belief that we can see nothing but the best in the many abortive attempts. Read it and weep: "Messin' Around" Meanders as Mixture Without Meaning. By ROBERT GARLAND. The all-colored something-or-other which has shown up at the Hudson Theatre is no great shakes as entertainment. A faint carbon copy of Low Leslie's "Blackbirds", Louis Isaac's "Messin' Around" meanders meaninglessly from pillow to post and from eight-thirty until eleven. In the first place, there's no pace to the offering. Scene after scene, episode after episode, act after act, it lags. More than once it lags unnecessarily. Even if the interior of the Hudson Theatre is depressing and the librettists and composers go from Harlem nothing we must work on, there is no reason why "Messin' Around" should sound as if it were being made up as it goes along. In the second place, there's not a good laugh in an evening full, Silin Thompson and Billy McLaurin are unfunny a pair of comedians as their own devices they fay down without one good boon to their credit. In the third place, the music is easily forgettable. The "Your Love Is All I Crave" number isn't as good for your mind as your "Your Mind Right On It" is better. So is "Get Away From My Window," sung for all its worth by Audrey Thomas and Billy McLaurin. What's left, is "Skiddle-De-Scow" with you in mind, is "Digga-Daou" and "Mississippi Meadow" which puts you in mind of "Forgy." And an energetic colored girl known as Cora L. Redd. And a boxing contest between "the one who exposed female boxers in America. Entering the media Wheldlin. As a matter of fact, "Messin' Around" just won't do. Over in Brooklyn's Majestic Theatre there's still another all-colored something-or-other, "Darkwood Affairs" is the piece's title and its readying itself for Broadway. Her lyrics and music are by the Messrs. Howard, Brown, Smith and Ship; the dances, has been staged under the personal direction of the authors. Jack Strouse is presenting it and cash customers are said to be giving it a friendly hand. Word comes that chorus, principals everybody else in "Darkwood Affairs" are opening of the show and continue to strut and caper with agreeable abandon until the final curtain saves them from what, in one reviewer's eyes, seems like a concerted effort to commit hara-kiri with a musical accompaniment. These colored boys and girls like to dance and, because they do, they like to the highest prosecution. When they stop dancing, they sing. In between the dancing and the singing there is a bit of plot. Garland Howard, Mae Brown and Speedy Hathaway fill the principal roles, while Hathaway Noels, a "heavyweight fumaker" and Red Lincoln, a "promising young stepper" help things along. The character is spoken of "not particularly distinguished," although "Sally Ann," "Elliza" and "Telling My Troubles to the Moon" aren't what you might call bad. And a near-spiritual entitled "Walk Together." They do say that "Darktown Affairs" might get along with new costumes, new scenery and most expert direction. And, somewhere on the road, there's still another all-colored something other than preening itself for what is still spoken of—although somewhat sadly—as the Gay White Way. "The Jazz Regiment" is the piece's title and, so far as I can --- monaries making the race for Broadway he come to the conclusion that half the shows are guided not by experience or inspired things in a play to hold the atty hope built on misguided emotions of a people trained to "Shuffle Along," we can readily see that this thing of onizing Broadway is not a proposition of mauvie performers and then applaud, but a serious proposition of the ordinary, then making the attempt that presented his "Junior Blackbirds" at that Cooper had contracts to take the our doubts but refrained from saying of the actors that the show would get did by going into the Lincoln under man, who placarded this sundown secents to the effect that it was the new gather, the piece's producer is Sam G. Grimes. Out in the open spaces, where Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" company is, of a necessity, unknown, they speak well of its Broadway possibilities. "The Jazz Regiment" is based on doings of the Marine Corps ten years ago. There is a cast of fifty-eight. At the head of the fifty-eight are John Mason, Dusty Fletcher, Gertrude Saunders and a pair of horses. A Baltimore reviewer insists that "the work brings in, in a volcanic way, the excitement of the Negro, his frzenized unsophistication and his native inhibitions." And, although I'm not sure what such elegant language means, I do know it's complimentary. In two acts, divided into nine scenes, "The Jazz Regiment" shifts in setting from the Southland to the Learning How To Be A Negro BY FRANK WILSON, who plays the name part in "Porpy," the play of Negro life, at His Majesty's Theatre, London. In the Daily Express. In the great cities all the world over where black and white men live side by side there exists today a barrier which has arisen between the two races, exterminating the root of friendship—the barrier of blood. In America, where I come from, it is nation-wide. When nearly seventy years ago, the North and South entered into their bitter war over the abolition of slavery, a seething hatred for the Negroes arose in the South, and afterwards spread, though in a lesser degree, to the North, which has only come dimmed with the passing of years. Every Negro child born across the water must eventually and inevitably awake to the fact that he is "different" from the little white children with whom he plays so gallly in the street. As the first few years of his life draw on and he passes to the stage of reasoning, little incidents, almost unnoticed gestures, remarks overheard in the street, or curses insults, come to him to make him wonder. He runs to his mother for he cannot understand and, with futility of a gesture, remarks her child from the inevitable, she puts off the evil hour of its awakening to the color consciousness of its inferterity but sooner or later the truth dawns, and then the child begins the lesson of learning how to be black. For the first few years of my life I played and lived happily, blissfully unconscious of caste distinction. Then my father and mother tiled and became an orphan in a juvenile institution, and with the child was ensconced within those four strict walls, but chiefly delinquents—orphans of the storm of humanity. It is impossible to describe how kindly the Negro children were treated at that great institution. All through the days when I have felt my race prejudice souring my heart, have had insults of deep depression of caste hatred heavy on my soul, the tenderness and justice which we black children received at that home have lied me over such dark shadows. And so, coming from the North and being given a fair chance, that many black children never receive at all, how I courage how to be black and how to overcome the injustice of its disadvantage. The awakening came gradually. I remember when I was little more than six years old being asked by a little white boy friend to go with him and his parents to listen to a hand which used to play every evening in the great Union Square of New York. I went—joyously, to come among the motionless and embarrassment of the parents at having to be seen with a black child. Even here in England there is a little prejudice against our colored New York not long ago arrived from New York not long ago ducted by arrangement to a certain hotel in London where we were told we would be expected. Whether it was the hotel or the bar of us was too much for the proprietor, or whether it was that the MANY CALLED, FEW CHOSEN FOR BROADWAY "Porgy"Star Tells England of Race Prejudice --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1929 With "Darktown Affairs" THE MASTER ANDREW COPELAND, Known to Theatregoers for His Splendid Work in the Past and as a Member of the Team of Copeland and Payton, Is One of the Principals With "Darktown Affairs" at Werba's Flatbush Theatre This Week. The Show Is Said to Be Headed for Broadway. Philippines. In story form, it concerns the realization of the dream of two Kentucky darkies to become marines and their subsequent adventures in the service. The aforesaid Mr. Mason and the aforesaid Mr. Fletcher are the seasoldiers in question. But it is the aforesaid Miss Saunders and Juanita Stinette who walk away with the show. Taking one Maryland critic at his review, "The Jazz Regiment" "strikes a spectre that moves, vibrates and almost screams with delight"—whatever that may mean! At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE LINCOLN The Lincoln Theatre this week is offering its patrons the best entertainment which the new management of the 135th street theatre has yet presented. The show is entitled "Chocolate Music Box" and from every point of view the delight of nighttime's afternoon or evening's entertainment. The cast of "Chocolate Music Box" includes: Amon Davis, Doris Rheubottom, Emma Hawkins, John Vigal, Dick Conway, Marcus Snyter, Hose thenderson, Josephine Bhynde and others, Josephine Bhynde and others, Chocolate Music Box is a succession of snappy dances, sweet music, side-splitting comedy, comedy girls and gorgeous costumes. The feature picture being presented with "Chocolate Music Box" is "The Chocolate Music Box" by the drummer Darothy Mackall and Marc McDernott. "The Whip" is one of the finest pictures that played Broadway this season. The Lincoln Next Week The Harlem Club Revue will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre next week with an augmented cost of community support. The night club revue is fairly certain to be one of the best entertainments of its kind which has yet been presented in a local theatre, the feature photophyx of the show will be "Synthetic Sin", starring Colleen Moore. AT NEW DOUGLAS Starting Saturday, May 4, for three days, the New Douglas Theatre will present a double-feature program, which will include "Seven Footprints to Satan," a powerful mystery drama, with a cast that includes Creighton Hawkins and Leon Lewis. Of the same program will be presented "The Mane Headquarters," a stirring detective mystery story, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 7 and 8, the program will have Ronald Colman and Vilain Banks in "The Rescue" and "The Silent Trail." Thursday and Friday, May 9 and 10, Making the Grade, with Edmund Hammond and John B. Dove in "The Night Watch" will be Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 10, 11 and 12, the New Douglas will show Victu McLaglen in "Strong Day." AT THE ROOSEVELT The Roosevelt will show "The Quitter," with Ben Lyon and Dorothy Rever, this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 4, 5 and 6. Tuesday and Wednesday, May 4, 5 and 6. Tuesday and Wednesday, May 4, 5 and 6. The program will be the Black Pearl film, a film from Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, starring Ineschall Lila Lee. Nicholas Barthelmess will be seen on the same program in "Scarlet Seas." On Thursday and Friday another double-feature program will be presented, consisting of Christine Boulardine, a film under mystery, and "1 Can Be Doomed," the mime-minute comedy-drama, with Glenn Tryon. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 11, 12 and 13, the feature attraction will be "The Red Sword," a stirring story of the days when the same race prejudice which, in coming so far, we had hoped to have left behind was still with us, I cannot tell. At any rate, admission was at first refused. And then, our plight being explained, we were admitted and asked to have our meals in the basement. I must continue disappointed. Perhaps, though, we had expected just a little too much. --- aforesaid Miss Saunders and Juanita Stinette who walk away with the show. Taking one Maryland critic at his review, "The Jazz Regiment" "strikes a spectre that moves, vibrates and almost screams with delight"—whatever that may mean! Cossacks' lash whistled over Russia's downtrodden millions. Next week's photoplay and vaudeville programs at the Odeon Theatre are exceptionally good. Saturday, Sunday and Monday will be a great crook melodrama "Allan and Jimmy time," will be the feature attraction. William Haines is the star. Five big vaudeville acts will also be presented on the same program. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the program will include, in addition to five acts of vaudeville, "The Cohens and Kellys in Atlantic City," starring George Sidney and Vera Gordon, and the Overland Telegraph, with Tim McCoy and the other big double-feature program will be presented: "Seven Footprints to Satan" and "Fugitives." On these days, also, the program will include five vaudeville Saturday, Sunday and Monday programs. The photophyte feature will be "Sins of the Fathers," starring Emil Jannings. AT THE RENAISSANCE D'Artagnan and his three musketeers are riding again in Douglas Fairbanks' newest picture, "The Iron Mask," which comes to the Renaissance Theatre for one week, beginning Saturday, May 4. In this production, Fairbanks' two musketeers, stirring action from start to finish, that characterizes all of this master actor's pictures, is seen. Mystery, thrills and hair-raising scenes, together with many mirthful sequences, all superbly acted and talked by a strong supporting cast, make this a Fairbanks masterpiece. "The Iron Mask" is the male chorus whose delightful singing is so lifelike that the listener expects to see the characters burst forth on the screen. Swirls, wits and wiles-D'Artagnan and his fearless musketeers defy them all in a series of daring exploits to save the crown during the stormy days of a tempestuous seventeenth century. Do not miss seeing and hearing this. "Interference," this week's all-talking attraction at the Renaissance Theatre, is pleasing hundreds each performance. AT THE LAFAYETTE The most powerful Vitanphone talking picture that has been produced since the perfection of this marvelous invention is undoubtedly "The Barker," which began a week's engagement at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday as an unusually enjoyable stage and screen program. The stage attraction being presented with "The Barker" and is as delightful a revue as has been presented hereabouts. "The Barker" tells the story of "Nifty," the world's champion circus and carnival announcer, rough and ready fighter, the idol of the women of the show and the proud and devoted father who grew up a better man than his see. When this young man "falls for" the circus diving Queen Nifty's heart is broken. "The Barker" is replete with rousing fights on the carnival grounds with side-splitting comedy, with tender romance and heart-touching pathos. The talking as well as the acting of the characters, Common, roothy Mackall and Douglas Fairbairn, make this picture one which will never be forgotten. "Joy Bont," which is also being presented this week, is a fast-moving tuneful revue which brought storms of laughter and applause from the audience. The musical comedy includes Silverton Four, Billy Higgin, TJay/Brown, Re AT THE ODEON vella Hughes, the Four Strutti 'Dan- tenters' and entertainers new to the Harlem stage. The Lafayette Next Week Texas Gulman, who was recently acquitted in a Federal court of charges brought by the Government in connection with her conduct of the world's most exclusive night club, will be seen on the set of the latest Viphone talking drama, "Queen of the Night Clubs." This tells a story of murder and intrigue against a background of the world's most beautiful girls and New York's fastest night life, and of a mother who sacrifices all that life holds dear for the sake of her son. "Queen of the Night Club" offers those who see it not only the pleasure of seeing and hearing a gripping mystery drama, but of spending an afternoon or evening in Tex Guinan's famous Salon Royale—where even pikers spend hundreds of dollars an evening. "At the Breakfast Dance" is the title of the musical comedy which will be presented with "Queen of the Night" by the Extraordinary Ensemble Four, the Hightower Trio Pugh McDonald, Dobby Harris, Chick Fisher, Bernard Addison's Jazz Band and a chorus of Chicago benignies will be part of the cast. "At the Breakfast Dance" is being sung by K. O. Harris. AT THE ALHAMBRA A million-dollar marriage that turns out to be a double deception is the amusing situation in "Trimming Trimmers," the comedy-drama at the Alhambra Theatre this week. Ted Blackman and Violet Speed are the young couple who are geared up unite to go for George W. Shilshire is the groom's make-believe father and Susie Sutton impersonate the bride's mother. Manda Randolph is the owner of a fake sanatorium where the schemers meet and Barrington Carter is the crooked doctor. The arrival of a detective, player by George Randol, a character of cement and the exposure of the clever "trimmers." The Maytime Revue abounds in laughable sketches involving Sandy Burns, Pigmeat Markham, an eccentric comedian named Hack Back and others. There are songs by the night club favorite, Alta Oates, Tillie Marshall and Elda Young, and the sixteen Alhambra shows have a "free for all" dancing competition. "Golden Snackles" is the picture romance, with Priscilla Bonner as star. At the Wednesday midnight show the Screen Club has a big theatre party. The Alhambra Next Week "Wild Mexico," the drama at the Alhambra next week, deals with the adventures and perils of an American newspaper reporter who stumbles into all kinds of trouble, gets the best of a much-feared "man," and wins the action and sensation of Mexico. The drama is guaranteed to be full of action and sensation as well as romance and fun. It will be the first time the Alhambra Players have invaded Mexico. "The French Cafe" is the name as well as the scene of next week's musical in Paris' In Paris' with a 160 of laughs, with plenty of georgeous girls. "Love Is Love," with a special cast of international celebrities, will be the picture feature of the triple program. Theatres and Performers — Big and Little By A. N. P. Editor's Note: The Associated Negro Press is pleased to present here with the first installment of a history of the Negro in the theatre in American, compiled and written by Mr. Leonard. This history is not complete and, inasmuch as it represents in great part the writing down of facts that exist vaguely and variously in the minds of persons who remember "way back when," some of whom may be more familiar with a representative may differ from the facts as remembered by some others. Bpt the Associated Negro Press believes that with the co-operation of Mr. Leonard it is performing a service in making available this much of a fairly authenticated picture of the Negro's history, and with the nit-leg play, "Harlem," which is now showing both in New York and Chicago. Negro Histrionism in U. S. B. G. Leonard WHEN "Hate'em" first revealed its penumbra drama in the middle of last February, two of its ingredients stood out, above all others as conspicuously as sore thumbs on a bank teller: One was its genius direction by a 24-year-old chap named Clyster Esther Blankle and raw, but wholly talented, cast of sixty-odd dark-skinned players. The latter fact, especially, was cause for no small wonderment among theatre commentators. What made them sit up in their sents was the rattle-bang noise accompanying the shattering of the noose with the Negro is almost entirely without honor historically in this country. For, with the possible exception of those in "Porgy," the colored actor was supposed to have been in comparative dramatic obscurity. Nor could he be portrayed well, as his stamina was that spiralistic pass. His stamina was ligion and its pistil southern poverty; both merely puppeted him. But at no time before "Harlem" was the Negro supposed to have expressed himself in the terms and type of drama best unintentionally recognized by the white audience. With such conclusions about the Negro actor in America history is inclined to differ so far back as 1759, for the man whom that century acclaimed as the greatest Othello of all bridges, who was born in this country, now lives in a drige never performed here, confining his talents mostly to English audiences. At any rate, the tradition is handed down that royalty often swooped or was rendered limp by the dramatic inaction. Thus the Negro of today ought to be without some hereditary acting genius. However, there appears to be a great hiatus in Aframerican dramatic talent bridging Ira Aldridge and the first colored performers of any import. Perhaps there were earlier attempts to worship the goddess of the earth, none has been handed down for the records prior to the year 1870. The very first, which the old folks and other au- COMIC blues that tickles can only be... ‘Wringing That Thing’ Vocal Duet ~ Tampa Joe ≈ Macon Ed ‘Worrying Blues’ ~ Sung by Macon Ed No. 8676 75¢ Race OKeh ELECIRIC 75¢ Records OKeh PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. thoritative persons of Harlem can call to mind are the Hyer slaters, who thrived in all the western cities where the colored population was sizable and theatre-going. The Hyer slaters had been well known as concert singers who were able to dance to the popularity grade in white music circles prompted their producing venture. With Dad Lucas as their mainstay, they presented a limited repertoire in which the most popular fare was "The Octoonor" and "Out of Bondage," Dad Lucas later became famous under the name of the uncle Uncle Tom. But the most versatile member of the troupe, they say, was one Tom Brown, whom many old colored women still remember with fluttering heart. Knowledge of other Negroid dramatic enterprises is not available again until 1897, when Lew Payton, who now plays Tom Brown in Harlem, attempted an all-colored version of "Uncle Tom Cabin," with himself playing Uncle Tom. The beginning of the twentieth century was more prodigious in nurturing colored theatricals. Between 1901 and 1904 was crystallized what were perhaps the most important and practical movements toward the realization of acting equality. In a way they might be called the eminipotors of the Negro theater, but in a training school, his beginning as a potent factor in American drama, a beginning which only his present status on Broadway makes manifest. These were the efforts of the brothers Tutt (Saleh Whitney and J. Homer) and J Ed Green. The former were actors who decided to branch out as producers. So Saleh Tutt-Whitney, as he was known, was the president of Liberia, a musical comedy, and also played its blackface comedian. This toured and retoured all the available colored theatres in the country for about five years. Upon its cessation Salem Tutt wrote "Black Tutt's Troubadours" and toured it until 1908. In 1909 the brothers Tutt settled down to the experiment of a comedy with the idea of honoring one dramatic offering in every four musicals. The experiment was short-lived, lasting less than a full season, and shortly afterward the Tutt returned to musical things exclusively. (Continued Next Week.) Colored Maids in Unique **Position in Hollywood** LOS ANGELES, Cal.-For each great white star of the movie world there is an accompanying luminary whose light falls to attract the public gaze or to stir the public acclaim, but which is nevertheless just as certain in its glow as that of the most brilliant Gretar Garbo or Chara Bow or Mary Pickford. The stars who live in a sort ofclipse, are the colored mails of the public's darlings. There are more than two dozen of these colored mails, so-called, in Hollywood, whose position, ordinarily a mental one, is most often vested with those responsibilities one attributes to a secretary, assistant business manager, or bodyguard. Once they are found to be efficient and trustworthy, these colored mails become the con- One of these women, Ethel Walker, has to her credit a longer period of employment with one screen celebrity than any other. She has been personal mould to Betty Compson for eight years, and is known throughout the city by white and colored as the trusted representative of the movie star. Miss Walker answers several hundred fan calls daily for the star; his charge of the home, laundry, meals, and so forth; accompanies Miss Compson to the studio to take charge of her hungalow dressing rooms, and, regardless of how far Miss Compson may go away "on location," Miss Walker goes with her. THE RENAISSANCE BALLROOM "New York's Prettiest Dance Hall" 137th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE The Management is making a special offer to clubs, organizations, and particularly to summer students, for the months of June, July, August and September. Write for these special terms and make your bookings now, or phone Audubon 1587 for further information. EACH SUNDAY FROM 3 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT AT THE BALLROOM A SUPPER DANCE SOUVENIRS BALLOONS STREAMERS Two Orchestras One Admission, 50 Cents ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD and RESTAURANT, Inc. 2195 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street ANNOUNCING THE OPENING With a Select Menu of FRESH SEA FOODS STEAKS CHOPS and Homelike Cooked Dinners and Suppers Souvenirs Given Away at the Opening WE NEVER CLOSE MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH REV. J. W. BROWN, PASTOR At ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. & 8th Ave. JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS MODERN ORCHESTRA GENERAL ADMISSION ..... ONE DOLLAR Boxes, Seating 10 Persons, $5.00 Loges, Seating 6 Persons, $3.00 Announces That THIRTEEN With the I.B. By Charl With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill "Sucker City" New York. Sucker City, New York. With the New Yorker, New York there are nine lodges of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. namely: Brooklyn, Manhattan, Monarch, Imperial, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Enterprise of Queens, Queensboro of Flushing and Island, Queensboro of Flushing and Liberty of Jamaica. Their combined membership represents the payment of an annual lodge of $6,000, nearly double that of any other city. Offices in the grand lodge that pay well are that of the grand exalted ruler, the educational commissioner, educational commissioner, health commissioner and civil liberties commissioner. The grand exalted ruler comes from a city with a delegate vote. The educational commissioner and secretary comes from a Birmingham, Ala., a city with a delegate voting strength of around 5. The educational commissioner must muster around 10 votes from his own city. The health commissioner, from Kansas City about the same; and the civil commissioner, from the grand exalted ruler's home, Washington. Greater New York, with a voting strength of more than 100, has not now, nor has it had in years, a look in on the big pay jobs. The representation of the Empire State, where Elkdom is particularly strong, is the grand esteemed employee, purest trustee job a member of the board of trustees at $50 per month and a member of the board of auditors at $400 per annum. Under the present administration, HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 153TH STREET Phone 818-323-3231 STREET OF HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. In the Heart of Rockland County NORTH MAIN STREET SERPING VALLEY, NEW YORK Ideal restor. patio, kitchen and week- end patio. Moorhill accommodated. Reasonable rates. Home cooking. Will Open About the 15th of May Morris Cottage, Belmar, N. J. 412 NINTH AVE. Phone Belmar 1956, airy and light rooms, 4 blocks from church. Open May 1st. New management. Meals served. Rates moderate, day or week. Employment agency in connection. Misses B. M. Murray and M. Shockler Proprietors American & European Plan. Special Spring Rates on American Plan. Established 1901-1929 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; Immaculately clean comfortable treatment. Special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY. CHAS. J. 10XES. From Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED JAPANESE TEA ROOM 224 W. 135th STREET THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE THAT'S DIFFERENT A la Carte Service Choiceest Oriental and American Foods Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinners After Theatre Parties Open From 11:30 A.M. to 2 A.M. For Reservations Phone Bradhurst 0374 M. SUGI, Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND FRIEND HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Car at Door Rate Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 7368 Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.55 and up per night Doubles, $2 and up per night Steam bus, running hot and cold water in every room FOURTEEN CAINE'S VILLA HOTEL DUMAS the West and the South have the call and New Yorkers, in typical New York "sucker city" manner, on bilbythills the elaborate Leed of a number of the various New York lodges have successfully in the past steered them without a mind of their own or the courage to assert it. It remains to the elaborate Leed of New York to be the "sucker city" after the next grand lodge session. Manhattan Lodge. The ball committee of Manhattan Lodge that handled its recent successful reception will hold a colloquium every year in the banquet room of Imperial Lodge, at which time a jewel will be presented to Edward W. Simons, chairman of the committee. This is the lodge's excellent work. The Manhattan Lodge Band has been reorganized. Prof. Harry Austin was the former leader, preparing to celebrate its silver anniversary in June. The Marching Club is arranging a midnight show to be given at the Alhambra Theatre. Funeral of F. E. R. Emmet Garthan at the home last Tuesday evening. Thursday, May 8, will be Monarch Lodge and Invincible Temple night at the opening celebrations of Brooklyn Lodge's new home in Brooklyn, N.Y. The M-i-Te Monarchs will include musical selections by Leut. Fred Simpson personally and by members of his band; a recitation by Lucile Burleigh, an accomplished elecutionist; an accomplished Holstein artist; and others. The female band of Invincible Temple will play and the daughter ruler of that temple will be presented. P. E. R. Denis Armstead will be master of cereal, bread, and wine from Brooklyn from the home, 245 West 137th street, at 8:30 p. m. Congressman DePriest Coming. Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago, will be in the city May 5 and 6, at which time he will be the house guest of Caspar Holstein, a former Mount Vernon schoolmate, will return to Washington and one week later will return to Chicago for a conference with the representatives of several prominent Western lodges relative to the New Yorker's interests for the grand exalted rulingship. As the result of this conference, an active Western committee will be Mr. and Mrs. George W. Scott, Hewett Walker, New London, Conn.; Mrs. Emmaile Smith, Ilhaca; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall, M. and Mrs. A. Joseph, M. and Mrs. A. Joseph, M. and Mrs. A. Walker, Philadelphia. P. M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Rayney, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, Princeton; E. Frank, Modale; M. and Mrs. Oliver Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Atlantic City. W. P. Ferguson, W. E. Thomas, Benjamin F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Houston, Denver; J. T. Tate, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. P. Martin, Cleveland; L. Washington, Little Rock, Ark. Waring Cuney, William Arnold, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. A. DeCotrie, Jesse Wright, Ashbury Park; Joseph Clove, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Woods, M. G. Robinson, San Francisco; Mrs. Rebecca Sunles, Lancaster, Pa. Mens Rauson House Guests. Mrs. M. E. Sanford, St. Louis; Miss Charlie Chapman, Princeton; Miss Virginia Whyte, Morrissett, N. J.; Miss Lizzie Thomas, N. J.; Miss Loggie Thomas, Chicago. Miss Ida James, Miss Hattir Walker, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Anointine Olts, Mrs. Herlenice Hert, Hartford Mrs. Rowona Rhine, Columbus Ohio. Auto Instruction $10 Men Wanling Chauffer License Quintile, NEE US, Unlimited Trancl Leaseout Until License Quainted, Ic- pairing. EXAMINATION CAR FREE ACE AUTO SCHOOL 1953 MADISON AVENUE At 125th St. Willard STORAGE BATTERY All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rented and repaired. Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY and IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 PHONE: REGENT 8117-9124 Special offer. Driving course, $10.00. D time, $25.00. Special classes for ladies, and satisfaction guaranteed. A RELIABLE HOME IN AT THE LOWEST RATE $12 PER MONTH Live Storage We Operate A FIRST-CLASS GENER on premises Special offer. Driving course, $10.00. Driving and repairing in short time, $25.00. Special classes for ladies. Latest model cars. License and satisfaction guaranteed. Manhattan Lodge. Monarch Lodge OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION formed in Holstein's interest, headed by DePriest, with Charles Jackson and Alderman Louie B. Anderson of Chicago, active workers in the New Yorker's cause. Reports and letters coming in from Virginia, now that the state has been won to the challenger of J. Finkley Wilson's crown. Pair Convicted In Taxi Holdup Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week (Continued from Page 7.) Miss L. Blanche Levy, $320 Seventh Angry 2 All Notes. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple No. 22 met Sunday afternoon in the banquet room of Imperial home. The president, Mrs. Hattie Ewertett Williams, daughter Anna B. Johnson and Ellen Jones. The guests were Daughters Hannah Sesson, Ida E. Thrower of Eureka Temple No. 112 of Norfolk, V. Louis Bowle, Sadie Perkins, Ada Perkins, and Michael McInnott. Helen Williams, Leahia Butts, and Robert Harris, David Sasso and Thomas H. Brown of Imperial No. 127. A banquet will be tendered the workwk of the barn dance committee of Eureka Temple, headed by P. D. R. Irene Gaines, Monday evening in the banquet room of Imperial Home. The ladies of Apex Temple, the auxiliary of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, will entertain Thursday at Imperial Auditorium. Acme Marchant, Clifford University, the Johnson crack organization, of which the exalted ruler, F. F. Cruse, is president, is preparing to stage a number of events together with the band of the lodge, under the direction of Herbert J. Thay, the band and the club exert themselves for a fitting presentation in Atlantic City this August. On Sunday, at: 3:30 p., m., the Bronx Elks will hold their annual memorial service at Mount Calvary Church, 46th street and Regocombe avenue. The reception committee is preparing to entertain a fine crowd on May 14, when the annual affair of the lodge will be held at Rockland Palace. : Club Chats : (Continued from Page 6) 1924, and has taught at Morris Brown and in the grammar and high schools of Winston-Salem and Chapel Hill, N.C. She has also taught in summer schools in New York City. Mrs. Vassil Flowers is president of Les Mysteriouses. The New York and New Haven Association will give a spring dance on May 15 at the Renaissance Casino, Seventh avenue at 138th street. The Parrot Social Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ida Austin, 148 West 142d street, on Thursday evening. Miss Ella Baker, of Winthrop avenue, New Rochelle, entertained the Twenty Century Tuxedo Club during the week. Miss Sadie Grant, 129 West 138th street, was hostess to the Bon Twig Girls and their guests at a whist party on Saturday evening. This group is making to have a waffle party on May 11 at the home of Miss Anita Clark, 117 West 138th street. The Allquots Club will give their club contest dance on Friday evening, May 3, at the Unique Colony Circle, 254 West 135th street. Mrs. Bessle Gaddsen is president. The Rose Tree Business and Social Club will have a joint meeting with the Rose Bud Social Club at their clubrooms in the near future. Mrs. Mamie Ryers was hostess to the Perennial Bridge Club last Tuesday. The prizes were awarded to: Mrs. Ann Gaynor, first; Mrs. Keys, second; Mrs. Dayz Washington, third, and Mrs. Mattle Griffin, conolation. Les Gitanas Bridge Club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nina Butler Evans. The present were Messames Marle Melena, Clille Porter, Alta Douglas; Misses Dayse Haymer, Helen Branchcomb, Marian Smith, Lillian Tynes, Gertrude Perkins and Lillian Harris. Miss Lillian Powell won the club prize. The Wide-Awake Club gave a formal address at the Mme. Walker Studio last Saturday night. The officers of the club are: Sadie Caldwell, president; Cora Barber, vice-president; Ethel Richardson, secretary, and Earline Maston, charge de affaires. The Alliance Social Club gave their first annual spring dance last Saturday evening at the Unique Colony Circle, 254 West 135th street. The Busy Girls' Social Club, which was recently organized at the Welfare Center, held their first social meeting last Saturday evening. The officers of the club are the Misses Ida Mikel, president; Edith Watson, secretary, and Early Berry, treasurer. The officers of the Misses Louise Darby, Marguerite Evans, Charlotte Freeman, Clarissa McMillan, Rachel Libert and Henrietta Thomas. The Fideliad Bridge Club, compos- Pair Convicted In Taxi Holdup Alibis Fail When Driver Tells of Attack in Park Charged with holding up a taxicab driver April 4 in Central Park and taking $8.55 from him at the point of a knife, two youthful; highwaymen were in the Tombs today awaiting sentence following their conviction Monday before Judge Cornellus F. Collins. The two were Frank Stewart, 27, 201 West 148th street, and James F. Wynns, 27, 301 West 129th street. A jury returned a verdict of guilty of first degree robbery against them after deliberating about an hour. Sentence will be imposed next week. The men were accused by Rupert McFarland, 26, taxicab driver, 119 West 137th street. McFarland told the court that Stewart engaged his car the night of the robbery. The chauffeur was ordered to drive through Central Park near East Ninety-sixth street. Ordered to stop for a moment, McFarland was struck over the head with a blunt instrument, but was not rendered unconscious. Stewart was then joined by Wynns, who drove up the cab. The two pummeled and choked the door until he allowed them to rifle his book. In the excitement Wynns lost his hat and was recovered by the victim. McFarland made use of the headgear and the license number in putting police on the track of his attackers. In their defense the two declared that Wynns was beasted in a fight with McFarland earlier in the day while disputing the right to a fare. The park encounter was merely a first fight contended. Oscar Garrett, 2303 Seventh avenue, defended the pair. ed of men only, staged an open club night on Saturday evening, when they entertained ladies. Herman Wilson, tenor, 242 West 124th street, was host for the evening. His guests included: Theodore Wullace, William Cooke, Charles Pennabacker, Arbor Grer and Roscoe Rollins, members. Also Miss Amanda Hayden, Mrs. William Cooke, Mrs. Theodore Wallace, Mrs. Pennabacker, Mrs. Arbor Grer and Mrs. Mary Freedy. Two prizes of five-dollar gold pieces were awarded to Miss Roberta Bosley and Mrs. Amanda Hayden. Miss Gladys Fenderson, 2413 Bathgate avenue, the Bronx, was hostess to the Idle Hour Bridge Club on Saturday afternoon. Prizes were won by: Mrs. Elizabeth L. Jones, first; Mrs. Esther Bright, second; Mrs. Olivia Gage, third. Guests present were: Mrs. Cordella Washington of Los Angeles, Calif., and Miss Vick and Mrs. Mattie Williams of Williamsbridge. The Renown Social Club is planning to give a spring trophy at the Renalance Casino on Friday, May 10. The officers of the club are: Joseph Harvey, president; Cecil Parker, vice-president; F. E. Cochrane, secretary, and Harold Gonsalves, treasurer. Miss H. Maude Turner, 229 West 139th street, entertained Les Chercheuses at bridge on Saturday evening at the Jack and Jill Studio. The guest prizes were won by: Mrs. Belle Edwards, first; Dr. Alma Haskins, second, and Mrs. Azzala Hogans, third. The club prizes were won by: Mrs. Hendralla Williams, first; Mrs. Ruth Handy, second, and Miss Bertha Sawyer, third. The Ambassador Social Club will give a complimentary spring dance on May 7 at the Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. The C. G. C. Club gave a card tournament last Friday at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street. The women's prizes were won by: Miss L. Willis, first; Miss A. Newson, second, and Miss H. Thomas, third. The men's prizes were awarded to: W. Allen, first; W. Berryhill, second, and G. Goldstein, third. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Dolce C. Mason, president; Miss Gladys Matthias, vice-president; Miss Gwendolyn Draper, recording secretary, and Miss Beatrice Madison, treasurer. The Compere S. and W. Club gave a spring frolic on Saturday evening. The officers of the club are: Miss Wealthy Johnston, president; Leonard Belfrom, vice-president; Miss Sylvia Johnston, secretary; Myra Taylor, financial secretary; Viola Belfrom, treasurer; Stephen Kearney, chaplain, and Mrs. Johnston, business manager. Mrs. Lucy Manners, president of the Silver Spray Club of St. Mark's M. E. Church, entertained the club members and their husbands at the residence of Mrs. Hattle Baltimore, 90 Edgecombe avenue, last Tuesday. The Wilberforce University Club will give its annual scholarship dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Wednesday evening, May 8. C. Thurston Ferebee is president of the club, and Miss Irene Simmons is secretary. The Ayoka Bridge Club met with Mrs. Gertie Porte, 105 Edgecombe avenue, last Monday evening. Guest prizes were won by Mesdames Evelyn Moore, first; Stella Johnstone, second, and Marie Mickens, third. Club awards went to Mesdames Lila Gillis, first; Sara Rawlings, second, and Azala Hogans, third. The A-1-21 Social Club was entertained by its president, Vernon Willis, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Summer Johnson, 357 West 118th street, during the week. The club will give its second annual dance tonight at the Unique Colony Strido, 254 West 135th street. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week (Continued from Page 7.) Miss I. Blanche Levy, $220 Seventh Avenue. Hampton, Walter, 8 Warren street, 226 West Ninety-seventh street, 228 West Ninety-seventh street, Harker, Henderson, 17 West Ninety- seventh, Niss Bless Scott, 43 Bentley, 128 Hill, William, 12 Fidelity place, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Elizabeth Harrison, N. J. Fullerton avenue, Montclair, N.J. Hughes, Alfred, 303 West 142d street; Miss Nancy Farrell, 2656 Eighth avenue. Hill, Clarence, 306 West 138th street; Miss Lucy Lewis, 249 West 131st street. Jackson, Oscar, 238 West 122d street; Christina Saunders, 29 West 115th street. Jenkins, Valen, 109, West 138th street vane, Margaret Michael, 243, Eighth venue. Johnson, Samuel, 27 West 133d street; Miss Auretha Waterhouse, 70 West 134th street. Joseph Elliott, 214 West 138th street; Miss Herale Espinet, 228 West 111th street. Jules, Joseph, 803 West 135th street; Miss Victoria Grover, 804 West 138th street. Kelly Carl, 84 West 132d street; Miss Sophrana Steward, 805 East 102d street. King, George, 855 West 145th street; Miss Iva Johnson, 274 West 140th street. King, Joseph, 240 West 136th street; Miss Muriel Collins, 1 West 131st street. Lambert, William, 454 Manhattan avenue; Miss Edna Beane, same address. Lennon Early, West 138th street; Miss Edna Beane, same address. Lewis, Mack, 329 West 62d street; Miss Lorena Gorden, same address. Lorick, Jerry, 33 West 132d street; Miss Rhoda Randelle, same address, Mary, Eugene, 11 Cedar street, New Rochelle; Miss Mary Evans, 214 West street; Marykay, William, 519 East 117th street; Miss Ursaline Smallwood, same address. McClain, Norman, 225 West 111th street; Miss Ida Waldron, 356 West 145th street. McDowell, Nathan, 267 West 121d street; Miss Micaela Bynoe, 58 East 113th street. Mills, Joseph, 68 Jordan avenue, Jersey City; Miss Lottie Bendon, 100 Kearne y avenue, Jersey City. Mills, Eliza Penick, 135th street; Mills Eliza Penick, same address. Morris, Herman, 1980 Seventh avenue; Miss Martha Rawlings, 139 West 130th street. Nother, Thadeus, 813 West 127th street; the Mumford, 188 St. Nicholas avenue. Odom, Reginald, 21 West 136th street; Miss Hilda Sinkler, 21 West 131st street. Otley, Peter, 400 Manhattan avenue; Pearson Parcel, same address. Palmer, Samuel, 62 Yale Avenue; arsley City; Miss Florence Wells, 1491 Howard street, Newark. Powers, Howard, 454 Lenox avenue; Miss Ethel Hughes, 228 West 124th street; Ross, Howard, 40 West 130th street; Miss Grace Thelm Henderson, 168 West 132d street; Rodgers, Howard, 47 East 107th street; Miss Paulling, 216 East Ninety-eighth street; Sanders, William, 70 East 115th street; Miss Vera Brown, 2467 Eighth avenue; Scott, Samuel, 129 Marr street, Newark; Miss Cora Hicks, 152 Onwood avenue, Orange; Shopherd, John, 152 West 129th street; Miss Brontle May, 204 West 120th street. Shepherd, Leonard, 211 West 148th street; Miss Eleanor Cooper, same address; Stanley, 180 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Rene Hilton, same address; John, 40 West 185th street; Miss Max Harris, Lexington avenue. Turner, Earl, 200th Eighth avenue; Miss Myrleira Rothwell, 202 West 148th street. Tyler, David, 200 West 145th street; Miss Elizabeth Kinney, 151 West 140th street. Uring, Charles, 66 West 139th street; Miss Mary Massiah, 204 West Fourteenth street. LODGER RETURNS IN TIME TO BALK THEFT A charge of burglary against Henry Murray, 17, 17 West 120th street, was heard in Heights Court Friday on complaint of Lena Williams, 484 Lenox avenue. When arraigned Friday before Magistrate Ewuld, Murray before Magistrate Douras, Murray was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury. According to Henry Bryan, 29, a lodger at Mrs. Williams' home, he saw Murray leave the apartment as his home last Wednesday afternoon. The place had been appearance prevented a theft. Bryan followed the man to the street and caused his arrest by Patrolman Lacy of Traffic C. N. J. TROOPER SLAYER SENTENCED TO DEATH TREENTON, N. J., April 29 -Ordered held for observation in an asylum because of his actions when tried a month ago for the murder of Peter Gladys, white state trooper, David Ware was convicted here Wednesday and sentenced to be electructured May 28. The death penalty will be stayed by an appeal, according to William H. Geraghty, white counsel for the man. Gladys was killed in December while escorting Ware to fall near Hightsville. MAN HELD HERE AS DESERTER OF FAMILY Frank Morgan, 35, 136 West 189th street, charged with being a fugitive from Philadelphia, where he is accused of deserting his wife, Alberta, and two children, Eugene, 7, and Doris, 4, was committed to the City Prison for thirty days under $2,500 for poisoning papers in Pennsylvania, when arranged recently before Magistrate Eward in Heights Court. Sedalia Girl Wins Prize Vilma Perry, a student in the Palmer Memorial Institute of Sedalia, N. C., has been awarded a prize of $20 in the silk design competition conducted for the youth of America by Schwarzenbach, Huber & Co., large silk manufacturing firm of New York City. Angry Tenants Beat 2 Alleged Burglars Magistrate Ewald Holds Pair in $10,000 Bail Each for Grand Jury Ball of $10,000 each for the Grand Jury was set Saturday upon Lacy Davis, 21, 1665 Park avenue, and Robert Samuel, 23, 126 West 137th street, who were accused of the 37th attempted burglary of the home of Mrs. Ada Brady, 2228 Seventh avenue, Friday, April 19, when arraigned before Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court. Detective Joe Brown of the West 135th street station was the arresting officer. He said both men confessed the crime, although they pleased not guilty at the hearing. Davis had slept with his father, Melvin Davis, who is a roomer in Mrs. Brady's home, the night before. Prior to that time Davis is said to have been at 68, Lippington street, Newark. He gained entrance to Mrs. Brady's home, it is said, by crossing a church roof from a hall window on the fourth floor at 201 West 131st street. Both Men Beaten. Samuel acted as lookout man outside Mrs. Brady's door, it is said. Mrs. Brady screamed when she entered her home and saw a glass panel broken in her living room door. Samuel was standing on the stairway close by and Mrs. Brady seized him. Sam Craig, stage manager of the Lafayette Theatre, heard the commotion in his adjoining apartment and came to Mrs. Brady's assistance. She was summoned and after questioning Mrs. Brady, Craig and Brown began to beat Mrs. Brady was accidentally smashed in the jaw but didn't realize it, she said, until after the excitement while she was being interviewed. Davis escaped in the manner in which he came, but was arrested the next night shortly after 12 o'clock by Detective Garvey of the same station, who turned him over to Brown. Davis is reported to have attempted that evening to gain entrance into the home of John Johnson, a tenant in the same building where Mrs. Brady lives, and Johnson gave him a good thrashing, the police said. His face was puffed up with bruises and both eyes were nearly closed. WHITE MAN GETS TERM FOR KILLING AFRICAN PRETORIA, South Africa, April 18. Jack Nafte, a white farmer, was sentence to seven years of hard labor in prison and seven lashes for the death of a native he employed on his farm. The Cabinet decided today that it could not recommend mercy. The worker was lashed to a tree and beaten so severely that he died of shock and injuries. The native suffered broken ribs and a fractured breastbone. ILINOIS STATE SENATOR FIGHTS "FULL CREW BILLY SPRINGFIELD, IL., April 29 (A.N.P.)-Captain William J. Warfield, representative of the Fifth Senatorial district of Illinois, continued his fight here Wednesday against the passage of the "Full Grew Bill," which is being promoted in the interests of the Railroad Brotherhoods and alleged to be inimical to the interest of Negro trainmen. "If this bill is passed," he said, "will be the death knell of Negro trainmen in the State of Illinois, as it is known that Negroes cannot gain membership in the unions, in whose interests the bill was introduced." The Nazarene Church Returning from a two-thousand mile journey through the heart of the South, the Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor reported last Sunday on "New Signa of Progress in the South." He was particularly impressed with the four new centers for education, chosen by philanthropists for merging existing institutions, Washington, Atlanta, Nashville and New Orleans. He spoke favorably on the fact finding conference at Durham. He also spoke to a thousand young people gathered in his former church at Atlanta. Sick Men and Women 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 perceive of my ability Specialist. For the past 23 years I 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 (808) or the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or neck, pain in diseases, impure blood, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lester, Successor to Dr. FALK 88 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK 6th and 6th Avenues, P.O. Box 1200, P.O. P. Dalby, Sundays an. Legal Holidays From 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. EVERY PERSON SHOULD HAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED Dr. M. J. POLK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SPECIALIZES IN DISEASES OF THE BLOOD 606 TREATMENT Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lenox Avenue, Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. NEW YORK CITY. Office Hours: 10 to 1 P. M. - 7 to 10 P. M. TEL. HARLEM 6171-8472 WIGGINS COAL 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 Abere Friars Allowed Those Who Pay Gains 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 Carlton "Y" Notes The big financial campaign ended on Friday night, April 26, with all the workers gathered at the St. George Hotel for the final report dinner. When all reports had been made a total of $2,297,910 had been pledged, leaving a balance of $987,577 still to be raised. Chairman Edwin P. Maynard announced that a continuation committee would keep on working to secure the required balance, having until Dec. 31, 1929, to reach the total. The Carlton Avenue Branch did a fine piece or work in the campaign, the men's division, young men's division and boys' division all contributing spendily to the unified effort. Our people, mindful of the great work that was being done by Queens Association, pledged consistently to the campaign. During the final week of the campaign, Kenneth Dodson, a member of the boys' department, spoke at the army army and made a big hit. On Friday night, April 26, at the final report meeting, he received from Mr. Frank C. Munson, president of the Brooklyn and Queens Association, a pledge of $100, to be reported in the sum raised in the mine war in recognition of the speech he made on Tuesday afternoon, April 23. Three boys in the last week of the campaign spoke at the report luncheons of the men's army and all received pledges from Mr. Munson. **BOYS' DEPT. NOTES** The biggest camp reunion yet will come on Friday night, May 17, at the Carlton Avenue Branch Building, 405 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. All campers who have been to Camp Carlton will be forayed to York University vited to attend. A snapper program than ever will be a feature of this reunion. The Junior Hi-Y Club will have their initiation of new members on Monday. The Senior Hi-Y is now a branch building. The Senior Hi-Y is now preparing for their vaudeville show. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. the ninth annual spring carnival of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A will be held Friday, May 10, at 8 p. m., in the Central Branch Auditorium, 30 Third ave. in the city, and in the cante are as follows: Mother Goose, Gladys Jackson; Little Goose, Ethel Woodford; boy, Mabel Brooks; girl, Virginia Johnson; pages, Eloise Dobson; Garner mus. notes, Thelma Dobson; Williams, Bo-peep, Vivian Edwards; stephards, Virginia Allen, Phyllis Hallsteed, Alena Blanks, Elizabeth Carter; shepherdesses, June Harris, Muriel Garner; Gamer, Old Woman in the Shoe, Pauline Moore; children in the shoe, Dorothy Challenger, Louise Deas, Fran- Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90% of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why your tongue paines the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. Coating on the tongue is a sign that you have malnutrition—cine which has held thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles—who had "tried everything" in vain and about given up hope. T兰acle contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Ashland Place members are invited to a world fellowship dinner at Eastern Avenue and Keep street, Friday, May 3. The speakers will be Helen Fold of Estonia. Cella Tovar of Maxica and Hirschdorp, Y. W. C. A. secretary in Hirschdorp. AN OPEN LITTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK AN OPEN LITTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK This Peoples Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. Dr. D. P. Doyle, the head of this institute, has practiced medicine for over 37 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford to pay high fees for the proper treatment and prevention of diseases of men and women. In order to give you an opportunity to satisfy yourself that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you long sought, and that our charges are the most reasonable for high-class and conciliation medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only 32. instead of the usual fee of $5. This examination includes the all-seeing Fineocleus X-Ray examination, blood urine heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stomach trouble, kidney, lung, blood disease, skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., remember that delay and neglect are dangerous and that some of the most fatal cases can be avoided by attending to it is the proper time with consciousness and reliable treatment. As 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 67 years practice. OFFICE HOURS! Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 A. 129 K 17th St Bet. Union Square and 2d Avn. Deaths Reported Alexander, Helen, 69; 888 Park avenue. Ash, Leroy, 33; 206 West 120th street. Bonn, Bonner, 32; 67 West 138th street. Bromson, Eula, 24; 225 West 135th street. Brown, Mary T., 78; 2239 Eighth avenue. Browne, Cora, 30; 22 West 128th street. Burns, Andrew, 22; 1683 Morris avenue. Carter, Prince, 46; 286 West 127th street. Gilbert, Charles A., 56; 39 West Sixty-seventh street. Goodwin, George, 46; 1258 Morris avenue. Hackey, Bennett, 60, 69 West 131st street. Harris, Samuel, 54, 6 West 134th street. Johnson, Mary, 74, 268 West 118th street. Jones, Robert, 23, 21 West 135th street. Moore, Frank, 43; 107 West 114th street. Norris, Ellen Patricia, 27; 435 West 148th street. Parkin, Lotta, 55; 244 West Ninety-ninth street. Repelson, Joseph, 80; 64 West 134th street. Servillo, Colomba, 62; 56 Mott street. Thompson, Charles, 66; 209 West 148th street. Thorne, William, 30; 2533 Seventh avenue. Fowler, Fred, 52; 2 West 131st street. LUKE. Mrs. Roxie (nee Carter), 204 West Sixty-second street, died April 16, 1929. Funeral was held from Rod- ney Dude's Chapel. Lay at rest at Mt. Olive Cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss two sisters; two broth- ers, Eugene M. Carter, Fred N. Car- ter; four nephews, two nieces and a host of friends. (Norfolk papers please copy). TARLTON, Theodore, departed this life on April 31, 1929. Funeral services were held at Baptist Church Church Sunday, April 14, 1929, the Rev. J. L. Monford, pastor, officiating. His subject was "The Need of Preparation." He was also a member of Monica Lodge N.J. He was born in Phosbus, Va., and the body was taken there and buried in the family plot. He is survived by six brothers and two sisters. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their expressions of sympathy and the floral piece given. FRED TARLTON, Brothers. WASHINGTON—Mr. Eldridge. Passed through Glory's Morning Gate and entered into Paradise and went home to be with God Wednesday, April 10, 1929, at 5:55 a. m., after an illness of nearly eight years. Funeral services were held Sunday, April 14, 1929, at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church of which the deceased was a member for over 90 years. The memorial Dr. William P. Hayes, officiated. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends who visited him during his long illness and for the beautiful floral tributes, letters, telegrams and words of condolence at the time of his death. I also wish to thank Dr. Hayes for the lovely tribute paid to Mr. Washington's memory at the funeral service, the Mr. Olivet Church Aid Society and Nora P. Taylor Shelter of Anatolia. Signed. YZALENE V. WASHINGTON, Widow. In Memoriam BABY LOU How I miss your presence, and your smiling face, but I know that you are resting in that bright and happy place. Though on earth you are no more, but your memory is with me as you were before. I, who loved you, sadly miss you, as it draws another year. Loved, remembered, longed for al-ways. I have always thoughts of you MOTHER. BRICE, Carrie (Cobbs), departed this life May 3rd, 1923. Sleep on, dear sister. By sister, SARAH J. BRICE, and baby, THELMA COBBS. HALL, Clara M., departed this life seven years ago today, April 28, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten. Dear mother, long the years have masted away. We loved you, mother, but God loved you best. And so He called you home to rest. Her children, KATHERINE COOPER, SIDNEY MOORE, GEORGE HALL, MAJORIE WHITEFIELD, Granddaughter. HOLMES, Samuel—In memory of my beloved husband, who passed away on April 22, 1928. Gone but not forgotten. Asleep in Jesus—blessed sleep From which none over wakes to weep. A rain and undisturbed repose. Unkempt by the last of foes. JENNINGS, Sade B.—In loving memory of my devoted daughter, mother and sister, who departed this life April 22, 1928. --- Rest on, our dear, beloved one. Mother and family. KATIE B. COLLINS. LLOVB, Mrs. George—In memory of she who departed this life April 29, 1928. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled. Mrs. Marla Keith, Sister. "The Lord giveth and He taketh away. Blessed be the name of the Lord." Thou was mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze, Pleasant as the air of evening, When it floats among the trees. Loving thought, silent tear, Beautiful memory, mother, dear. Daughter and Grandson, NANNIE M. WILLIAMS, SIDNEY MILLER, JR. MAGBEE, Margret Johns—In memory of our darling child, who departed this life April 25, 1928. Sleep on, darling, and take thy rest. Oh how we miss thy voice and tiny feet. The presence of thy memories is with us always. The family, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Magbe, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stinson. ROGERS, Hiram W.—A loving father departed April 26, 1927. Ye gentle spirits, far away, With whom we shared the cup of grace Then that ye parted to go to Christ's Embrace, we are sad, but yet, Sleep on and take thy rest. Daughter, SELMA. SMITH, William E.—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, who departed this life on May 4, 1927. His devoted wife, MADELINE SMITH. SMOAK, Henrietta—In loving remembrance of dear wife and mother, who departed this life April 25, 1928. Who suffers so much with such joy for another? Who works with such pleasure as mother for you? You hall with delight the friendship of others; You revel in love of the sweetheart you've won. Yet where do you find a friendship like mother's. Unbroken till death calls and life's work is done? Husband and children, Paul, John, Frank and Annie Smoak, Mrs. Fansy Douglas, Mrs. Mazie Burney. WILSON—Edward. Departed this life April 20, 1922. One year has passed away Since that and day What we loved was called away. We loved you then and you still. We miss you now and always will. But we know that we will see you again Some bright day in that beautiful land on high. FAMILY. WHITAKER, James A—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, who departed this life two years ago, April 20, 1927. Days of sadness still come over me, Tears of sorrow often flow Who left me just two years ago. No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence To the one I loved so well. Devoted wife, EVA WHITAKER, and Relatives IN LOVING MEMORY of my beloved mother, who died May 3rd, 1938. Eternal rest grant to her, O Lord. Daughter, Son-in-Law and Grandchildren. Cards of Thanks I wish to express my neatly thanks and appreciation to the many friends for the sympathy and beautiful flowers extended to my beloved husband, who departed this life April 24, 1929. In particular I wish to thank Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Alice Graham, who sang. I also wish to thank the Demascus Lodge No. 12 and Daniel Washington for their letters of condolence. BERTHA LOTT. I wish to express my hearty thanks to Rev. Glens of M. Mariah Baptist Church and to the many friends for services rendered and the beautiful floral offerings at the death of my dear brother, Howard Wyche, who ```markdown ``` MISS Estelle Elizabeth Pate, 1912 Western Ave. Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "Last year, while in college, I was studying unusually hard. I found that I was, getting thin, and that my health was not very good. I felt tired and worn-out. Instead of my studies being a pleasure, they were a task. It was so trying not to be able to enjoy anything. "As I knew Cardul was a good tonic, I decided to take it. After taking Cardul, I felt so much better and stronger. I was able to join in all the school activities, and really enjoy them. I took three bottles in all, and gladly recommend it to other girls." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health departed this life Monday, April 15, 1929. We wish to also thank Monarch Lodge No. 45 and St. Luke's Lodge. We deeply appreciate the co-operation of his fellow workers and thank Mr. Sam Peters and his gang, also Mr. Charles Bally and his gang. All of the names were read carefully by the deceased's family. Floral pieces were sent by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Mabry, Mr. and Mrs. White, Miss Rutherford, Mrs. Randoms, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Paul Norton, Mr. Robert Norton, Mr. Charlie James, Mr. Clarence Plummet, Mr. Rutherford, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Moore, Dwenty Harris, Mrs. M. Wilkins, Mrs. Jessie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. Jay Bird, Mr. Semo, Mrs. Jessie Vencit, Mr. L. Beal, Mr. Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, the Ward family, the Compressed Air Workers' Union Local 63. Interment in Emporia, Va. By Scout Edward Lewis Two In One. The St. Philips' Loops set Harlem on fire Friday evening when they pulled off their joint Scout craftwork exhibition and concert in the auditorium of the St. Philips' Parish House, 214 West 134th street. The auditorium was packed and the draperies, panels, lamp shades, and costumes used in the plays were on display. Now for the stores! There were three of them all ready for business. The Frontier store, containing models of canoes, airplanes, skins and hides, and the newest cub summer uniforms, was interesting. For those who possessed a sweet tooth, there was the candy and sweet store operated by the Girl Scouts of Troop No. 151. The official Boy Scout trading post conducted on the basis of the official store operated by the national council was a highlight of the exhibition. The older tractor of the national council store was in charge and exhibited the new type of Scout equipment. A one-set play of Scout camp life was first on the concert program at 9 o'clock. Shadrack Anderson of the Silver Fox patrol created riot of Mrs. Phoebe Higgins' children wish to thank their friends and relatives for good wishes, fruit, flowers, candy and prayers during her illness at Bellevue Hospital. She is now at home, 109-12 173d street, Jamica, and will be glad to see her many friends. SPEWIL, Andrew, departed this life April 23, 1952, after a long illness, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Buried April 26 in Evergreen Cemetery. He is survived by a host of friends. Mrs. Daisy McGill wishes to thank her many friends for their kind aid and sympathy. Mrs. Florence Emery Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Boftenillette, daughter and granddaughter of the late Mrs. Elinor Richmond Saunders, who died Friday, April 19, 1929, wish to thank their many friends for messages of condolence and beautiful floral pieces. Mother Zion Church The changing of time somewhat affected the attendance at Mother Zion Church on last Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, preached, using as his subject "Fleeing from the Lord"—Jonah 1:3. Among the visitors present was Mrs. M. E. Valentine of Buffalo. The funeral of Joseph H. Carter, a man on the monarch Lodge, was held at one o'clock. Dr. H. F. Flamette of the Greater New York Federation of Churches was present and addressed the adult department of the Sunday school at 2 o'clock. The Rev. P. A. Price preached the evening sermon. The senior choir sang at the A. M. E. Zion Church in Philadelphia all day and the Gospel chorus rendered the music at both the morning and evening services here. The choir's glue scone convert Sunday seventh anniversary and reception of the board of auxiliaries will be held at Rockland Palace. Monday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. They will present "Growned ST. MATTHEWS A. M. E. ZION MISSION, 206 West 122d S. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Service hours: Sunday School. 2:00 P. M. evening services. 8:00 P. M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. Grace Gospel Chapel, 102 W. 133d St., N. Y. Lord's Supper every Sunday, 10:30 A. M. Special Evangelistic Services, by Select Buses at 8:00; Tuesdays and Fridays at 8:30. Excellent Song Service Preceding the Gospel Sunday Nights. T. B. Nottage, Corres. SPIRITUALIST The Hall of Concentration, Inc., is now being corporated for Spiritual and Temporal use. Spiritual messages given. Come see a man which told me all things that ever I did. St. John 4: 29. Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Sundays at 8 p. m. Mediums or Lecturers wanted. Our temporary hall, 35 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. E. Van Velzen, 1763 Madison Avenue, near 116th Street, one flight up. Phone University 5295.—Advt. Kingharriman, the old master of spiritualism, mentalism, psychology and occultism; meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Friday, 8:40 P. M. I East 113th Street, Apt. 8. University 6691.—Advt. Spiritual meetings, 79 West 127th street, Monday and Tuesday, 2:30 P. M. Tuesday and Friday the Girl Medium. SPIRITUAL MEETING every Wednesday evening. L. Hill, 324 Lenox Avenue. Phone Harlem 7224. Between 126th and 127th streets. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 678 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 10 A. M. to 12 Noon. 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M. And, 3886.—(Advt.) Apr.17-51 PROF. E. GREENIDE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday, Friday nights, 8:00 o'clock. 165 Lenox Ave., Apt. 1, New York City. Phone University 1606. Apr.24-3t Spiritual meetings every afternoon and evening at 2:30 and 8 p. m. by various mediums and also healing. 62 West 125th street, top floor.—Advt. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 131st street, ground floor, east side. May 1-4t Spiritualist meeting every Thursday and Sunday, P. M. M. Dean street, Berkshire Waterfront, Brooklyn. Pect 6714, Headquarters 68 Clifton place. Rev. Richards. Mar. 6-11t SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 131th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock. by Rev. Mary Holmes. Apr. 17-4t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 132d St. Meetings each night; different mediums. Mme. Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor—Advt. Feb.13-17. HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May 9-1f JESUS SAYES—Beth-Thiophyll IV Mor- ravian Church, 124-126 West 136th St. Rev. Charles D. Martin, D. D. Sunday services: 11 a.m., 8 p.m., Sunday study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Social night Thursday. Come! We will do the good. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Two in One. The St. Philip's troops set Harlem on fire Friday evening when they pulled off their joint Scout craftwork exhibition and concert in the auditorium of the St. Philip's Parish House, 214 West 134th street. The auditorium was packed and the展会 occurred two plays which were given and the amazement created by the exhibition showed that everyone had a jolly time. The exhibition started promptly at 8 p.m. the auditorium housed nine exhibition booths, including: Booths displaying public and personal health slides, which were donated by the New York Tuberculosis Ass'n and Mrs. Mable Keaton; the wireless and signalling booth, showing all kinds of sending and receiving sets made by the Scouts' energy agency; a booth and arrow booth, showing actual construction and the finished models; a knot shop, demonstrating the tying of Scout knots; a booth which displayed finished models of leather, pottery, soap carving and metal work; and an art department, where Kings and Jeweled Queens" or "Pugent of Jewels." Leah Kate Walker, directress. Laura Johnson. 68 West 142d street, a member, is slick. Office Phone Bradhurst 9674 Bex, B JAMES Undertaker 2492 SEVENTH AVENUE Kindly Investigate My $ Other A Lady Attendant Office Phone Cathedral 8949 Bex Our Motto: Ser JOHN L. H. LICENSED UNDERTAKER NOTAB 177 WEST 126th STREET S. R. LEVIN and UNDERTAKERS REASONABLE—SYMPA Remains Prepared and Ship OFFICE & CHAPEL, 227 W Office, Edgecombe 7802 Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LIC 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALSO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funeral Within the Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY DAY UNDERTAKERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Dignified Service — Eff BRANCH: 758 E. 299th St. LELIA T Lawrence UNDERTAKER Service Will Always Be Very Moderate F 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY AN H. Adolph Howe Bradhurst 9674 Res. 361 W. 187th St., Phone Edgecombe 8571 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer $492 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Mant Satisfaction Guaranteed The Cathedral $2949 Residence 307 W. 153d St., Audubon $264 Our Motto: Service and Efficiency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE LEVIN and B. F. HODGE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS REASONABLE—SYMPATHETIC—DISTINCTIVE Uses Prepared and Shipped to All Parts of the World E & CHAPEL, 227 WEST 145th STREET, N. Y. C. Embalme 7802 Res., Wadsworth 0085 Item 8221 Service Day and Night LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. General Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Embalme 9049 Open All Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Signified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates 1258 E. 299th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Ollaville 3337 Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT Rodph Howell Funeral Church INC. Office Phone Bradhurst 9074 Res. 381 W. 1871th St. Phone Edgecombe 8571 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 2192 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Kindly Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Office Phone Cathedral $349 Residence 307 W. 158d St., Audubon $264 Our Motto: Service and Efficiency 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., Wadworth 0085 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 758 E. 2938th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oliviaville 8237 Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church INC. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Audubon 9239 To the Many Clients Mr. and Mrs. late Presidents of Howell Funeral The present exe- mally announce the progressing under standards as est predecessors. FUNE Arrangements Complete Funeral ment, for $150.00. spacious Chapel, w ity of 500, and acco ternal organization Organ. Lady Att GEORGE The Many Clients and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, the Presidents of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc.: The present executives wish to for-ly announce that business is still pressing under the same high standards as established by their necessors. FUNERALS Arrangements can be made for a complete Funeral, including inter-ist, for $150.00. FREE use of ourvious Chapel, with seating capac- of 500, and accommodation of Fra-ral organizations. Electric Pipe man. Lady Attendant. GEORGE E. WEST, President. 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 formally announce that business is still progressing under the same high standards as established by their predecessors. FUNERALS Arrangements can be made for a Complete Funeral, including interment, for $150.00. FREE use of our spacious Chapel, with seating capacity of 500, and accommodation of Fraternal organizations. Electric Pipe Organ. Lady Attendant. HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN. Licensed Mgr. drapes, panels, lamp shades, and boards used in the plays were on display. Now for the stores! There were three of them all ready for business. The Frontier store, containing models of canoes, airplanes, skins and rides, and the newest cub summer uniforms, was interesting. For those who possessed a sweet tooth, there was the candy and sweet store operated by the Girl Scouts of Troop No. 151. The official Boy Scout trading post conducted on the basis of the official store operated by the national council was a highlight of the exhibition. The chief trader of the national council store was change and exhibited the work of Scout Troop. A one-set play of Scout camp life was first on the concert program at 9 o'clock. Shadrack Anderson of the Silver Fox patrol created riots of laughter as Mrs. Darling, mother of a Scout attending a camp. Harold McDougall as the camp master's scribe played the theme song, "The Green Goddess," in three acts, was the finest exhibition of boy acting ever seen in Harlem. Visitors. Be on the lookout, troops! Here's the latest dope. Scout Executive Fallings and Deputy Commissioner Glen will pay official visits to every Scout troop in Harlem during this week. Bulletin. An official Scout bulletin, which should be of interest to every Scout, will be released next week. Smith College Speaker For three successive years Prof. Marlowe of the department of sociology of Smith College has chosen Mrs. Addie W. Humton to speak to his junior and senior classes at the time of their spring tour. Serving the Public in a dignified manner and with professional efficiency, day and night, at prices within their means, has enabled Fred M. Williams to become one of New York's Leading Undertakers Fred M. Williams THE PIANO THE PIANO Casket, as illustrated above, in polished hardwood, black or any color plum wimmed with silver bar handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York.....Total Cost Massive Hardwood Square End or Plush Half Couch Casket, as illustrated above. Trimmed with silver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. $25 [Image of a black coffin with a white fur-lined cover and a silver cross on the front.] Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick up silk and pillow to match. No glued joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood. Cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the Remains from the elements of the earth. Strong Outside Box. Removal of Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivering Box to Cemetery.....Total Cost REGARDLESS OF ANY KIND OF FUNERAL YOU MAY DESIRE, CONSULT ME LADY ATTENDANT. BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD DAUGHTERS OF CYRENE TO GIVE BANQUET The Daughters of Cyrene, the auxiliary to the Knight Templars, Free and Accepted Masons (Prince Hall), will tender a banquet to Mrs. Rosa P. Peyton, royal grand commander of the Cyrenes, Friday evening at the Bamboo Inn. Mrs. Fanny Grey is chairman of the committee in charge ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to 'All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. and Mamie Thornhill secretary. Among the honor guests will be Sir Wilfried G. Butler, royal grand chief engineer; Mine, B. De Toscano, grand organizer, and Mrs. Ida Mae Mattis, royal grand secretary. Mrs. Daisy Fenty of Brooklyn will be toast-master. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION MAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS AKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance is the crowning quality that gives all other de- Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme up. 2-164 WEST 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 and with professional efficiency, day and is enabled Fred M. Williams to Leading Undertakers Williams and Embalmer EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS CO. Distinction in design, high- quality performance, is the crown- nable features in Wainwright's value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Rotary Public ified manner and with prof- ficir means, has enabled B New York's Leading U M. Wii Director and L Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night --- Auto Funeral Black or any color plush and lined with silk, with Remains from any of Remains. Use of Day Bed or Couch and Automobile Hearse. Total Cost Auto Funeral Casket, as illustrated, graved name plate and burial box. Removing embalming and care of posted. Use of Day Bed Burial permits. Auto-Greater New York. Total Cost Set $385 Complete Total Cost AL YOU MAY DESIRE, CONSULT ME DANDANT ARTS OF THE WORLD FIFTEEN P $385 SIXTEEN counselor of couple May-14 118TH ST. 71 W. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished room, for respectable lady or gentleman. 1905. 24-24. 118TH ST., 365 W. (Apt. 7-W)—Larger room, all improvements. Call or phone: Cathedral 10294. Tilghman. Apr.24-41. 118TH ST., 352 W. (Apt. 41)—Furnished rooms, $4 and $6.50; private conveniences; respectable only; call evenings. Apr.17-41. 118TH ST., 35 W. (2 fl. east)—Furnished rooms, $4 and $6.50; private conveniences; respectable only; call evenings. Apr.17-41. 118TH ST., 357 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished rooms, $5.50; private conveniences; respectable only; call evenings. Apr.17-41. 118TH ST., 205 W. (Apt. 3)—Small room, strictly private, $3.50. University 1293. 118TH ST., 365-7 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Furnished, large, light room, with all modern accommodations, for couple or two young ladies. Moment 0988. May1-21. 118TH ST., 77 W.—Kitchenette rooms, all improvements. May1-21. 118TH ST., 365-7 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Furnished, large, light room, with all modern accommodations, for couple or two young ladies. Moment 0988. May1-21. 118TH ST., 14 W. (Apt. 8)—Large furnished room, respectable single man or girl; $4.50. University 4844. 118TH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Nearly furnished, Christian home; references. Phone University 7805. Apr.10-41. 118TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 43)—Furnished men, all couples or women; reasonable; conveniences. elevator. Apr.10-41. 118TH ST., 353 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Large small, furnished, private rooms; elevator apt.; call evenings. Apr.24-21. 118TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Light, dirty room, facing 7th Ave.; also small room, very remote. Univ. 3520. Apr.17-41. 118TH ST., 116 W.—Large rooms for rent, with running water. Apr.25-26. 118TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Large room, front, large or roommates; room, front, $6.50; modern conveniences. Allen. Apr.24-41. 118TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 5)—Large front room, overlooking 7th Ave. gently furnished, couple or single; telephone privileges. Sincerely, April 4-14 118TH ST. 142 W. — Furnished rooms. just opened for colored; all improvements; large and small private bath. kitchenette, dressing room. Come and use for yourself. May 1-4 118TH ST. 370 W. — Medium size rooms for single or couple, use of kitchen. H. Williams. Monument 8245. May 1-2 118TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 5)—Rooms, large and small from $4.50-$8; tel. edges. Sherman. May 1-4 118TH ST. 200 W. (Up)—Nearly furnished rooms. $3, modern conveniences, near subway. 119TH ST. 138 W.-Porter floor, front room, large light, sixty, air, every convenience, furnished or unfurnished; also kitchenette room, just what you need for mornings, evenings. University 681. May-14 119TH ST. 120 W.-Furnished kitchenette front rooms, to let, best of service, nice kept house. 119TH ST. 102 W.(Apt. 3, west)—Furnished room with bath, for rent. Sinclair. Phone with number 3865. Apr-24-28 119TH ST. 143 W.-Nearly furnished large room with or without use of kitchen. University 0160. Apr-17-30 119TH ST. 144 W.-Furnished room, use of kitchenette, use of basement room, furnished; high-class, private house, near sub. and street ear. 119TH ST. 60 W.-Nicely furnished large room, used for people; all conveniences; single, couple; call after 8 p. m. E. Wecms. Apr-24-28 119TH ST. 146 W.-Furnished and warm, heating room, for respec­tive plec. Call after 5 P. M., all day Sunday. Apr-24-41 119TH ST. 86 W.(Apt. 3-A)—Light, attractive rooms, reasonable; use of kitchen; elevator service. Apr-4-41 119TH ST. 86 W.(Apt. 3-A)—Light, attractive rooms, reasonable; use of kitchen; elevator service. Apr-4-41 119TH ST. 105 W.(Apt. 33)—Largest furnished room for a refined couple. 119TH ST. 107 W.-Large and small kitchenette, respectable people; open for colored; steam heat. Monument 9609. 120TH ST. 116 W.-Small furnished, neatly furnished, all improvements. University 5128. Apr-24-28 120TH ST. 120 W.-Furnished room small and large, with use of kitchens en, furnished or unfurnished; special summer rates. Apr-24-28 120TH ST. 227 W.-Large, attractive front kitchenette room. One flight up in private house. May1-24 121ST ST. 253 W.-Neatly furnished small rooms; hot and cold water. Apr-24-28 121ST ST. 260 W.-Neatly furnished rooms, private. May1-41 121ST ST. 210 W.-Furnished room; single rooms $3, $4; large room reasonable. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 Classified Advertisements 121ST ST. 126 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, private house, kitchenette. Apr.24-28 121ST ST. 242 W.-Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; modern conveniences; reasonable. Apr.24-28 121ST ST. 252 W.-Large and small, the kitchenette, furnished and unfurnished, respectable married, single people, very reasonable, Harwell. Cathedral 10183. 122D ST. 210 W.-Large connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Small rooms, use of kitchenette, reasonable. 122D ST. 135 W.-Large, kitchenette, front room; respectable people only apply. May1-4t 122D ST. 234 W., ground floor-Neatly furnished rooms $4, $5 and $6. Mrs. Cuthbert. 122D ST. 221 W.-Large, ground floor and kitchenette, furnished and kitchenette adjournment bath, suitable for couple, furnished or unfurnished; also small, front single room, rent reasonable. phone. 122D ST. 206 W.-Large, furnished or unfurnished front, private house, electric lights, hot water. Between 7th and 8th Ave. Near "L" and subway. May1-1f 122D ST. 109 W.-Nearly large rooms in a refined private house, use of kitchens; kitchens and baths on every floor. Refined couple or group American. 122D ST. 109 W.-Large and small rooms to let to single or couple, all conveniences, private house. Mrs. De Vigne. 122D ST. 207 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms, single or couple, private house. Mrs. Mary Williams. Apr.24-28 122D ST., 220 W—Nearly furnished rooms, with all conveniences, with family,匀享. 122D ST., 220 W—Furnished room for rent; kitchenette, all conveniences. Apr.24-47 Apr.24-27 122D ST., 236 W. (Apt. 5-W)—Rooms for rent; quiet place; $4 ard. $6. Johnson. Apr.17-47 122D ST., 230 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Neatly furnished rooms, all improvements, $5 and $6. Gentleman preferred. Monument 3558. Apr.17-47 122D ST., 233 W.—Large furnished room, with running water; also small room, furnished. Apr.24-27 122D ST., 208 W.—Small room, $3.50, respectable people. 122D ST., 212 W.—Neatly furnished room, with or without kitchenette service, light, alny room. University 7701; very homelike. M. W. Jessup. Apr.24-45 122D ST., 247 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room. 122D ST., 232 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms. Harlem 4567. 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 11)—Furnished rooms, all conveniences; elevator. Call after 6 o'clock. May 1-47 123D ST., 249 W.—Furnished large room for two, $3.50. 123D ST., 145 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, single or couple; very reasonable. Lewis. Cathedral 5855. 123D ST., 72 W.—Large furnished kitchenette room, modern conveniences. Phone Harlem 8807 May 1-2t 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 17)—Room, large, all conveniences. Cathedral 5412. 123D ST., 223 W. (Apt. 5)—Private rooms, with hot and cold water, $4.50 up. Mrs. C. Currle. May 1-2t 123D ST., 135 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Neatly furnished room, light, alny; tele 123D ST, 151 W. (Apt. 41)—Furnished room, light, strictly private; couple or single. May1-28 123D ST, 223 W. (Apt. 2-3)—Furnished rooms, front, large and small for family of two or three; call evenings; from $ 8 up. Apr.24-28 123D ST, 157 W. (Apt. 3)—Cory, homelike furnished room, elevator service; call after 6 p. m. 123D ST, 157 W. (Gor. 7th Ave.)—Private, furnished, small and large front rooms, al privileges. 123D ST, 170 W. (Apt. 6, 2 flights), furnished room, strictly private; respectable couple or single; desirable, comfortable home; kitchen privileges; rent Edmondson, Monument 0918. 123D ST, 132 W.—Nice, large, neatly furnished back parlor, running water, quiet house, telephone, very reasonable. 123D ST, 157 W. (Apt. 14)—Nearly furnished room. Cathedral 8145. May1-28 123D ST, 253 W. (Apt. 2) Attached to the room, furnished or unfurnished; use of kitchen. 126TH ST. 109 W - Extra large kitchen, back parlor, main floor, all kitchen, suitable single parties; ring basebell, or phone Cathedral 10280. University 2478. 126TH ST. 115 W - Furnished andunfurnished parlor, small rooms. Inquire 218 W. 127th M. May-21. 127TH ST. 60 W - Large front room. Running water in room. 127TH ST. 157 W (3d floor wet) Large and small furnished rooms; private; reasonable. Sawyer. 127TH ST. 126 A-W (Apt. 9) - Neatly furnished room for rent, light, private, private, reasonable rent, 2 fitts. 127TH ST. 58 W (4th floor rear) Neatly furnished room with newly married couple, apply any time during day. 127TH ST. 125 W - Nicely furnished rooms, home comforts, all privileges. May-14. 127TH ST. 141 W (Apt. 9) - Neatly furnished room, quiet home, elevator or apt. Call any time night or day. 127TH ST. 124 W (1st floor wet) Neatly furnished rooms, steam, electric, $6.50 and $5 for respectable or phone Cathedral 8264. Nathan. 127TH ST. 28 W (1 up, well) Richly furnished, elevator, bright, dry, running water, individual pantry space, large kitchen, all modern conveniences; Gibbon. Apr-24. 127TH ST. 75 W.-Neatly furnished room to let; all conveniences. Apr.24-21 127TH ST. 372 W. (Apt. 5) - Neatly furnished room, private, modern conveniences: single, $5; double, $8. Monument 4487. Apr.24-21 127TH ST. 115 W.-Large and small furnished room, private, modern electricity; reasonable rent; $4 up 127TH ST. 17 W.-Neatly furnished rooms, running water; $5,50. $5 127TH ST. 290 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Monument 3770. 127TH ST. 228 W.-Neatly furnished newly decorated room; respectable people only. Tel. Mon. 6875. May1-41 127TH ST. 259 W.-Neatly furnished rooms to let, large and small, steam baked, private house. Monument 4330. Apr.17-41 127TH ST. 72 W.-Neatly furnished, large kitchenette room. Harlem 8807. 127TH ST. 21 W.-Large kitchenette furnished and unfurnished, three windows, steam running hot, cold water, reasonable rent. Apr.17-41 127TH ST. 28-30 W. (Apt. 3-E) - Neatly furnished, sunlit rooms, large and small; near subway. Apr.17-41 127TH ST. 62 W.-Furnished front room, kitchenette; continuous hot water; also small front room. 127TH ST. 43 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, $5 up. Apr.17-41 127TH ST. 135 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, by day or week; kitchen privilege; $3 up; all improvements. Apr.24-21 # FURNISHED ROOMS 127TH ST. 274 W. Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms; steam heat, telephone, electricity. Apr.24-46 127TH ST. 33 W. Large and small neatly furnished rooms; reasonable rent. Apr.24-46 127TH ST. 23 W. Neatly furnished, large and small front rooms, price very reasonable, every convenience. Harlem 5864. Apr.24-28 127TH ST. 22 W. Large and small furnished or unfurnished kitchenette room. 128TH ST. 205 W. Neatly furnished, large and small front rooms, price very reasonable people. Monument 5170. Apr.24-46 128TH ST. 78 W. (1 flight up)—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, all conveniences. Eley. 128TH ST. 147 W. Large front parlor rooms for rent. 128TH ST. 66 W. Neat front kitchenette room; every convenience; $6.50; clean Americans. 128TH ST. 6 E. Neatly furnished, clean room, steam, continuous hot water, telephone, very convenient. Come, be convinced. Apr.24-28 128TH ST. 227 W. Neatly furnished kitchenette room; every convenience; $5 up. Apr.21-46 128TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Light and air dry room, all conveniences. McCullen. 128TH ST. 225 W. Large and small rooms, all improvements. Apr.17-46 268 W.128TH ST. High class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Apr.10-131 128TH ST. 233 W.—Large rooms with kitchenette, steam heat and hot water. Mon. 7590. Apr.17-41 128TH ST. 77 W.—Neatly furnished, large or small rooms, by the week; see these rooms first. Apr.10-41 128TH ST. 229 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, electric light, private house; use of kitchen. Apr.24-41 128TH ST. 50 W.—Single room with running water, for young man or woman; all modern improvements. Apr.24-28 128TH ST. 3 W.—Sunny, front, basement room; kitchenette rooms; several large rooms. Apr.24-21 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. G. main floor)—Neatly furnished room to let, all privileges. 128TH ST. 130 W.—Small furnished room; respectable people: $3.50 and $5. Apr.24-29 128TH ST. 152 W.—Large, front, kitchenette room, furnished or furnished. Peets. Cathedral or 8848. Apr.24-29 128TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 4 — Neatly furnished rooms to let home privileges; rent reasonable. Elliott. May1-28 128TH ST. 201 W. (1 flight up) — Neat front room, respectable. Call after 4 all day Saturday and Sunday. May1-47 128TH ST. 10 E. (private house) — Furnished and unfurnished rooms, large and small, light, comfortable, adaptable. Apr1-24 128TH ST. 223 W. — Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, $4.50 up; respectable people; all conveniences. May1-47 128TH ST. 250 W. (Apt. 2) — Neatly furnished room, newly decorated, all conveniences. Monument 4409, Horns. 128TH ST. 22 E. (Apt. 2) — Furnished rooms for respectable people, $4.50 and $5.50. Booze. May1-27 128TH ST. 39 W. (1 up B.) — Furnished room; working people; telephone. Cassell. 129TH ST. 229 W. — Kitchenette rooms to rent. Bradhurst 4462. Apr2-41 129TH ST. 5 W. — Neatly furnished kitchen, privileges, modern interior, $5 up; suitable couples or singles. May1-47 129TH ST. 233 W. — Kitchenette rooms, large and small, front parlor room. May1-47 129TH ST. 136 W. — Newly decorated kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, reasonable rent, also small rooms. Cathedral 8970. May1-47 129TH ST. 127 W. — Neatly furnished kitchenette room; reasonable Phone Monument 631. April-24 129TH ST. 224 W.-Large, front kitchenette room, quiet couple only. Mon. 0833. Apr.24-28 129TH ST. 51 W. (Apt. 10)-Neatly furnished room to rent; all conveniences; call at 7 p. m. Mar.20-6 129TH ST. 4 W. (Apt. 6)-Large front room, with kitchen; moderate rent; elevator apartment. Apr.10-4 129TH ST. 109 W. (Apt. 2-E)-Beautifully furnished room to let; elevator apartments. Apr.24-28 129TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 42)-Furnished room to let, all conventions May1-4 129TH ST. 200 W.-Large, spacious basement room, in private house, with privileges, furnished or unfurnished. Monument 3270 May1-28 129TH ST. 265' W. (Apt. 18)-Large furnished room for two or three boys or couple; middle stairway. 201 WEST 130TH ST. Furnished rooms moved. $2 to $4 per room. Gordon Reid's Press and Moving Vans. Phone combe 3252. Apr.24-4f 130TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished private room; man preferred. Apr.24-2f 130TH ST. 23 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, front and back. Harlem 3052. Apr.24-2f 130TH ST. 47 W.—Large and small rooms. all improvements; front and rear; kitchen privileges; for couple. Apr.24-2f 130TH ST. 38 W.—Rooms, furnished rooms. all improvements; water, all improvements; private house. home privileges. May1-4f 130TH ST. 62 W.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms with all conveniences. May1-4f 131ST ST. 269 W.—Large rooms to rent; working people only. Call all week. Edge. 3320. Apr.24-4f 131ST ST. 269 W.—Private house, large and small rooms, neatly furnished; respectable people only. Apr.24-4f 131ST ST., 139 W.—Small furnished room, in private house, $4.50. 131ST ST., 200 W. (Apt. A)—Furnished room, all convenience. Murray. 131ST ST., 248 W.—Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms. Phone Bradhurst 8934. Apr-24-21 131ST ST., 224 W.—Neatly furnished room, acceptable property. Chen privileges, rents reasonable. Williams. Apr-24-41 131ST ST., 109 W.—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, large and medium sized, good locality, all comfort for couple or single, private house. May-1-26 131ST ST., 142 W.—Furnished rooms, $4 to $7.50; apply elevator man. 131ST ST., 246 W.—Large front kitchenette room, neatly furnished, all convenience. all conveniences. Brown. 136TH ST. 261 W.-Large front room, neatly furnished, suitable for two; private house. Bradhurst 0066. 136TH ST. 219 W.-Nearly furnished room, private house, respectable people only. May-21. 136TH ST. 130 W.-Large furnished or unfurnished rooms, suitable for three, running water; also single rooms. May-41. 136TH ST. 215 W.-Large and small kitchen rooms to let. Apr-24-21. 1377TH ST. 217 W.-Large furnished room, kitchen privileges. Apr.24-29 1377TH ST. 259 W.-Small rooms with kitchenette use, very convenient, in quiet home. Apr.10-49 1377TH ST. 313 W.-Elegantly furnished room, kitchenette single; plenty of heat and water. Audubon 6210. Apr.10-49 1377TH ST. 115 W. (Apt. 18) -Furnished rooms; home electric; rentals. Home, 6 P. M. Edgewater 7980. 1377TH ST. 128 W. (Apt. 6) -Room neatly furnished; convenience; privileges; homelike, with respectable people; reasonable. Tel. Bradhurst 6420. 1377TH ST. 257 W.-Beautiful furnished kitchenette room; front, back parlor; newly decorated, large kitchenette room. Aud. 5599. You Must Advertis eee FURNISHED ROOMS CO ree Fra, m0 Went es oan, Back DAPI. very qua, re decorated best neigh fee agra aves” ADrAT-A nod of Teh Ave, Ape farm St, 506 W—Furnished front gi Sts oom wilh kitenenette. apres ce FS BO Ney furans ‘fooms for business people; improve- pint Serle pos Sa i WA gat front, HST, hve)e-purlshed oF un: Biiued, private room. Mrs. es. “Aprdo-tt ee Sai ST OSB We Neally furnish TH Sh Se emiall rooms, bY the: 32% °iness Toons Hist ‘Apra0-tt jgrn ST. 241 W—Neatly furnish- gp ST: tecences required. SSphaeot mL WG fights Bl TREE Finished room, $680 up. ‘ST, 261 W.—Neatiy furnished aT Sf indore, Grouue Aber. “ro, Ao windie, Grane Oe Fam St, 219, W—Neatly furnished "ont ‘room, twin beds, hot water, fron, soo dhe ‘pavleges. NONE: Bone Bore Sh, © W, Cpt 1) Neat. HOR, STom fot tacie man oF aie FGall evenings, all couven- ie. Sagicht SE ae oi ST 138 W, (Apt, 6 —taree HR Shin oom, elevator oud el aid sitencess Call after 6 suena CON SS ‘ST, 101 W, (apt, 42)—Rooms, NOTE Hurmlted: “gules surmound~ gets ir praciiuse 246 uetween Bite oenee Rage Settee __ aes TR Sr. 229 W. (APL, 1-W) Neat. GTYoraines roma, €9 up, Sule Be'couples oF single; all convene fies LO sera BT, 101 W, (Apt, Saree MGT, Fookay neatiy furnished, _ tere, nantly sues ‘Mri SE, 201 Wy, (Apt, Lares ad gall turphenloes, Mk legos! ere gan nasi pee Jovi ST, 208 W. Cpt, 1 —Neat. GT uretihed root, sult married O fing call Base 4136. agri Sr, Bea W.—Nowtly furnish aT Sasite rooms and single: run Eig) ler in all rooms; reasonable mses Bayi Fi aa jars ST, LW. pe Neg ashed soons, frye, ena aa fgnlehereniences. Sealey, Brad Bar ieee, a, OPE ir foomn'to rent, Sultable for coup oF ie Seton: “Brad. os. nytt igre SE, Ms W. pe D— Peete furnished room Wiens ‘pear, “L" tation. pore! lero, 206 W, apy. 1) —Bur Bedroom; ver) desiables en sonable. ‘apes crasnable, __Apnat-z jug St, SW. Gap, 2) Neat ‘turoished, oom) ent, ae pri- fe "tenned amily.” Telepnone Bininuvee S160. april TaTH Sr, 6 W. ph, 2O—Neath ATriuned room. akable for tvo SHAS pritiigges. Abe aT SE, 219 W. (Apt, § B)—tarae Sefuruished. front. patior. reesct the Pence win coaveniences, und Pitoegee’ Brad, Wo, Ape oe 2 NTH Sr, 974.W. (Apt 68)—A neatly He Soni evenisgs, Fie C ey apply ev Brom. sn ‘May1-2t SRL SETS We Sey Brat Maemo" rent, Might ana well far sigiea cosvententes. Jonmson. inst f, 5 W. (Apt, 6) —Nio iirc fren’ room. qugt home, New _ decorated. Bieter. iage om, 216 W. (Ape, 3) —Neat Yamhed ‘toom to Pept, private iitismen preferred. Price : “hon 242 IST Er, 160 WeFemished room “o respeable QU or tall con Nenueuees dolimson, Abra Hist st, 927 W. capt, 20)—Neath enished Foome: pov, every con ‘enleneer couple Gr 2 gents Noung see pra iat Sh, Oa We (Ape, 2) — tare Sol fog aerator howe, Sit Some Rant 8630, Rist Sr, 298 W. (ape 6)—Neati Sdiey We, eBiable, hee _tombe 2838, Sages IiSt St, 179 W, tAph 10) —Neat a Grong PE PeorIe ON fist St, nt We Capt a —2 ok Mae Taralhned OPE arn Hom, extra large, with the whol _iilehsn. for stanimers elevator. ivr ST, 108 W, capt $6)—Neat ‘Hentshed room, suitable for couple _Suipeetable oni. HIST Gr, 108 W- (Ape, Stars oom, eitable Yor enuple, all con fenleicusy reasonable Pent. Mshed room, small, $4. Edgecombe Babed room, small, $4. ‘Fagoogmbe MGT SE, 0 W. (Apt. S—Neatly ei OE xe Aggie Foams, it sepa ‘MIST ST. 233 W. (Apt. 45)—Fur- Se ee ae mer 250 pee ‘MayI-4 WIST ST, 170 W, (Apt. 5-W)—Pri- ey OT FW, PE Ea Tike surroundings: Douglass. gt eri Se age AT Ty furmabed “ai pial, $6; a Surat ea WIST ST, 100 W. (Apt, 2)—Large aef Se AS Reta ; me MIST St. 330 W, cApt, 50 . ibs Fe, Gaerne WET WE, 222 W. (ape 5)—Light, Sl Tiel oe Sica amity, all improvemenis.. Tet oF aw ape TR Te, Qi) peas anh * tints Si iron 8 ast Call afters Glock. | iST Sr, 164 W.—tyo fron roams St, 1 we i as ae eg ‘WIST ST, 2) _W.(Apt. 0) Furnish. LSS 1 Sane Ea SALE ol ee pe FURNISHED ROOMS ‘WIST ST, 103 W, (Apt D—Large He SY Sea ae eles di OO a ia er, 10 WE ney oa ae a ee aig iad er, 48 W pe Ro, Tea” Menkes bine tae SURE,” SNUBS eats 8E ip St, at w. Ge Na Datei ee Oi ae May2-t aD BF, 0 Wp FOB Tais Lickin: wihic aaa yen eee 10 er, tue We—Pareied soo ot DDT alt ornate eee Sabet Gaal as ee TREE aA OP ae NT OR aera SG, See ete 3G Sh it W. ape BL —Nealy 90 Er, me fe ay SE a ees, ri \143D ST. 151 W. (Apt. 3)—Neath |"Sfuroished room, ‘private. — Phone | Bradhurst 1861. ‘Mayl-2t am Br. 255 Wane Para ee ae | ican ‘May1-2t gps Woe ae PPaided So idee ia er ae Wane Sioa, aD Gtr BM es Tap er, 107 Wane Pum 82 STeAe Wega a ae Se ete baat ee Seer inp or, 257 Woke Tene a0 See eras ee Ber ot ak | rap Br. Ty Oe Tees aD Sg vad ip Shana rome {two men or couple. Brinkley. ‘fap St, 21 W. cap, D—Niec ae i es oe ‘WATH ST. 104 W. (Apt. 1D—Striet- eae, Oe eae (| BagRiie, ah geee scenery | ee eee cee oh | 144TH ST. 250 W. | se, fred son, a | pay ee 5, Pa sj ameerememts Sl. Ane ‘MATH ST., 219 W. (Apt. 45)—Room, | furnished, ‘sunny, telephone, home- Huns cue tas, a phone Edgecombe 8710. Apr.24-4 1 MSTH ST,, 219 W.—Nicely furnished {MEEHL Reet ele | couple; call atter 6 P.M. Edge- | See fot | 1447 ST., 121 W. (Apt. 1-C)—Neat- Rng in Sotralis jb Sitio Ss ae qeaciis coun he paul spare Ee eee ee ane Ea | MSTH ST. 355 W. (apt, 6 south | PSE OPS oa eee! bere | Buds 650. ‘Mayi-2 NOTH ST, 386 W, (apt. 2 south)— EE ST Sa Ae 2 eg | eerste a '/MMSTH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 18)—Neat- | ly furnished front room, suitable | ee mane foe se SEES, SW cape Feat ‘| ly furnished rooms for rent, rea. | Beatie, ee atthe | eae i, eae, SES SAPS | Erkan PAGER AD" gt | agree Sr, 201 W. cape. T)—Nent ie Sry aS Bike | Se | STH ST. 306 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnish SE ey eae | Section Sey See | iaers Sr 901, cap Pura eT oS ae ee tra na ow woes Re | eee Sea we intl om cae Sere | Satie OR aa SLi Wa | Aerated nalP co sh | Boece eee core { ‘sh | Tae ew ae re | ee ey Sa ae fe et t| couple or single, ‘Dale. “Apr2t-z | ene or, 3 Waa rade ah Bin, He eg Rel | ae ee woe me | PSE Fat a as “a | aii som tor goue gals | ]46TH ST. 416 W, (bet, Convent an EE 8, cease | ored)—Light, sunny, kitchonett ie Ht nda, aa rao eel Sa | SB of fins gees A "| 146TH ST. 424 W. (Apt. 2-A)—Roor "| iGTEE ST, 424 W. (Apt. 2-A)—Roon ored)—Light, sunny, kitchenette oom rng and tual: sultable for Se aw tape some 7S STW AE a See, Sane, wfiatl fearon ser wage Pa / ed room, sultable for single gins or ee St ieee SE, a Weta pe re at Toes Se ae ae ae ee Oe ea decorated, neatly furnished room, covet ey ree fo Be ord Se cae Sua are ‘ae ign St 3 © ae Rea aE: Mie Gok Dane singles. iar SE ‘room for rent. Edge. 2102, ieee oe aa, tee Bee Ate Ac ee s ‘Mayi~ét Oe AOR aie SE, HY Pe sea SOAR amaen ian EE BT We oe aE SP 2 ara coupe. sngic Call after 6:30 or Sot, Sale cin i Tae SEs wp ee BE pepe, foas eh et | Spee nee Sa My tt sepa SE, a8 Weta eb adn eae Ste _ ine. ~ Mire. Berry, telephone eee NEW YORK “AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1923 Classified Advertisements oo tt FURNISHED ROOMS i SE, cap wheat Ste, Riatlled oak Sta en, a “ii PS fee er SW (ae eae ‘hlzned Tooms, wlth ites people: man or young lady preferred; en- | eee ae pate |1SOTH ST. 271 W. (Apt. M)—Strictly Sr ae Wank 2 Sey Beas ed rece eae 150TH ST—Neatly furnished room LS Some CRS Lg Ci ae Blogs Audubon 206, “Apes iera et, an Wop, wane, [ee ein ARE SEL Seah Ee ey ong Sm, 2 W, Gp, Po age ee BES Ae et. ae TD, 6x, 2, W,, cape, Dare, ‘aly "room, 2 gundons: workin sat eM aS ete ee A inp, er. 250 W. tag her Des, Cae, | ee Saas Se cre | Beate, Ra Se E |isqnm St, Ba We Gant Rea ‘arnisned small Foow with sespee | auuteed peel ooe, Sar | aca !STH AVE. 2103 (near 129th St.)— Furnished or unfurnished, lazge, [Ee ri ae | SSeS [ag A, 28 ae EB, com EAs 2 ARE ED ae Le git ee ce Bhoné ariem’ 6123, "Ottley. re SRE AVE, 288 (apt, 1; cor, me ee a ea Soars ay. erate SEP Bea Mie Bae eh HTH AVE, Bagh =Patras noma, all Spevenienees irele. Soe Wee aes, | Ste aie ha {ITH AVE. 2150 (Apt. 1), near 128th TE AYE, ene Bete aca FO SE ‘arnt AVE.. 2072 (Apt, 6-N)—Puraish. (TT A: SU Op ea ath | _need apply. | TTH AVE, 1864 (Apt. 71)—Neatl; | “itmished room, ‘ail “conveniences i mat i TEH_ AVE. 1884 (Apt, 2)—Beautifu TAN da aa 2a Tree tae Fra ave_ es capt atl fur [HRA et exe Se 1 abet ee Se, aaa | pear avm, ago cape. 2x som | PREYS a Be Nar cee ae ee ae See Te Sia Aes oat ae Se ee fone as So kes | So AVE.. 2123—Furnished and un PTR AN ah umlsed 04 ae falas pasa es te | Se, ae ae Bes ISTH AVE. 2133—Neatly | furnishes | Tages BS Meaty fais | per'woek; prirate house. Armfield | sari STH AVE, 2135—Neatly | furnishe: Timi Sh Nee OOS ot Se | neat | Fare pe ms BO TEE Ae raha | fire ups aad | ira ave Sit tape Par aca RCT | eae aes ieee, tao Se a edhe ! oe | ITH AVE, 2076 (Apt. 2-S)—Purnish 1 772d rooms €0 lets 88 aid $8; call a 1 week. ‘Mayl-2 | FEE AVE, 1600 Capt, 3-B)—Furnleh ig Gear ae OR cae ae + enars Lea ‘Set: peeps ‘wi | Seow See | a eee ‘May1-2 Ea a Ten tar THANE ee | ES, | ae age. aos tape Sa | "a Aes aie, OB, Br ane | hed soon: pet of eats '| en.'3920 University. Mayl-2 ‘| FEH AVE. 16%—Furnished room, al 7g ave ee PRES 8 oe ee : ee : | FR AVE, i901 Gaon St) —Lare | AN etna Ae wee Ga i meted eames Ss eee es | BE ‘call’ ar ave Te eee _B- Tie Are oe te «ieee ee | |7TH AVE, 2400 (Apt. 22)—Neatl i | imished rors OP ieee einare \TTH AVE... 2362-—Pleasant room. Very Teaionabie. EH AVE, 188) Cpe, mnie Tartaned foam. fit sodern: Tent |_Fecconabler eis "Abra 1TH AVE, 2150 (Apt. 2)—Small Tirnisted room, siliabie sing ftom, homelike,“ Aprzaes ng Ave, ise capt, Deel far Tushod, rout, ‘Rechonalie rooms: nished, {rot oe TTH_AVE,, 2419 (Apt. 11)—Neatly furnhed, Zoom Moikiag women Hepes, ting “Ee a hon ALA, 3, eR el Sapte ek, Se Ges i co BERME g es aa Re oe re thee roe Oe, Uae a urns are and FURNISHED ROOMS| ae ae AP Bae at eras aa tide ae at Se ae Se | T'S ins | eS a, sl TH _AVE., 2340 (Apt. 77)—Neatly: furnished rooms, small and large, trek aoe a ian ae ‘St)—Nice fur ied rooms, couple, ‘slagle; call after 7 p. m.; $9; $3.50 | ins =e ee EOE Pace Es | Ta aE yan Setmres ce Sees able, conveniences, t aie es ES AT Gaia eh Siar eh ree STB ae te | epee Ae nae ganar ave, 302. up| SPOR A 200 ee Gee ie aus EET Be 2h Se eee Free hs naam, Ave pe | PRR A Bae Pe | sana come Ae, we (ant, | Re Ales St (aaa Bay orl Se a! | feubie or gi mall demi el, EDGECOMBE AVE. 291 (Apt. 8)— ‘age room Saucy ePyiheds ‘all room, priate tlle nod wash } Bow ‘Fellable people. only. ‘Bprso-st JEQGECOMBE AVE. 40 Corar 197 wtarge, small "room. for One | nicely furnished; reasonable, rApr2SeAt EDGECOMBE AVE., 40—Kitchen- tte Toor, also. basement r003% Front, light, ay, every convenience Maylett EDGECOMBE AVE. 409 (Apt. 11-0 | “Large. furnished room near” bath Foom, every modern conveniente, | eR OE AE gO | EDGECOMBE AVE., 34 (near 136th | 'St)—Purnishea, sinail and large | Tooms to let, Homellee and conven | Rayi-zt J EEGECOMBE | AVE... 255 — Large, i “Tumished. kitchenette room. for Business. people. “ADEA | EDGECOMBE AVE, 198—Lazge, rent parlor roam, Zeasonnble; el= | vate House, ‘Edgecombe 9413, 1 “Apra4-at | EBGECOMBE AVE, 251 Capt. =)— ‘Purnished room €0 let. “Apr24-at | SpGEcoNNE AVE. 28 Cat, 1.D)— Neatly furnished room; inen oF | ieespenaible couple ‘or Tiiendst all all week. ‘Apr teat EDGECOMBE AVE. 405 (Apt, 6-B)— Gear gral see e Se oe EDGECOMBE AVE, 1i4—targe Hit- Chenette room, unturaisied, all cot | Sentences: for respectable people. [EDGECOMBE AVE. 395 (apt. D— Neatly fumished Yom: reapoetable home? all conveniences; reasonable: ome: coe Mayl-2b '|EDGECOMBE AVE., 327-9 (Apt. 16) | |PoGRirod sor aie o oie |" Somaran se Grime |e | | sesereapeareeaieae era eee | room, private house, exceptionally Sea ee Sees | EDGRCOMBE AVE, 365 Capt, 27, 24 | |e tea. Ea ae ae ae Se a ae | ae ie ie Seer a el EDGECOMBE AVE,, 184—Purnished ee Or a ae i |pesepwrs gee ee orc ey, ae ae Bee |e tit es Eras | ioe Ave, Seo tied Fama ES ae | GENO AVE, CAPE lm | eee ee a aaa te fende | ook as ace | See ae a a ae oe (Bares lo NG fo oo | Seo ee ;|EENOX AVE, §3 (Apt, 62)—20 SE Ae at Oe ed ere se | eee ee | et ee eet ee re ee rece too ‘haar aibeay and elevated trains. near subway and elevated trains. OE ee ent a tant parties €5 and up. Between 12th Rha iia sweet TENOX, AVE, 9 Apt, Peal parguct fous ‘showers cles cloves uct oot showers ee, clora: lor bervico. Sprtsett TENOK AVE, WS Get nittn and Tih, B)Biegant ney lena roome:figo’ elas service: Sand dp. Rig Supt bell: Mayle LENOX AVE, 66 (Ant, 2 Nort)— Heady “Turiishea “Poem; “avenue Mew comer 113th st. MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Ap, 30— Meaty famnaned sons foF any ous ‘eho Wide nce psc fo lige cheap Tent. ‘May 1-4 SARRARTAN AVE, Ga ent tp neat diy st spumiehed Tham." worthug ge arg Sipy privileges, hfe, 8D. Miah ae foes HANWATTAN AVE, 100 (Apt. — Gor ili Se Laige reat” newly farntslied. eas MANHATTAN AVE—Large ~ sun aan Fang air, Si, Snae Foot, 90; elevator hause,. atone Trent $080. ‘Mayi-2t MANHATTAN AVE, OT Gk 4)— Hone ‘vetoomy ai Sh ade =, Hefined epuple oF sngle; Zonta, Fefined couple of, single; 3C FURNISHED ROOMS | ‘ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 486 (Apt. 5), | ‘orner 134th &t.)—Neat, airy room; | OEE LS cake arene saa ‘ames ie nicuotas WET ae TES Al ictal Mee ee ee sa pees ‘ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 22 (Apt. 9)— Ga ae ae alas a Se ee aia ot SE MOROUAS WET pe TSHR Avaiats Se ae WS Bae Se ee wae Be. srononas AVE, Sa ape ED = Bsiital ight foare to feb wh aoe a cei eh 5%, NYoRORAS AVE, GA Cnt 4 TREMORS Ais EOP Ne et satin acetate BLD SS 7 Ktay-2t Sy MIGHOEAS AVE, Sa tape, 10, ee ee Soe Ue anthelt eaolt Ee, US ame, ane ath ‘BE MIGHOTAS AVE. i Gor, TH SR ATSHORA AUP gah as ) Besete Roni waar cad, Sainte "sea 5p MOOEAS AVE Bitar, Tol EOS dS gt Sante a, ae Me tricity, phone; private. Apr.24-2t Se mtoHionas Ave. sa) cpt 7 7 REGOHS AU 3, BE ee ES a eset ors SR ICKORAS AVE, 39 Goon) 7 NICEOLAS AVE, an fe sap Zao Beal ecm RRC: Sean, os $7. “Apr.24-4t ST., NICHOLAS | AVE,, 41¢—Large, ‘private room to let; “all conveni- ESR SRG Zogscombe Sian | pede SR NICHOLAS, AVE. 664 Cor. 1510), pe ee decutptay “Heated rooms, large and 1, all conve-| Senet apes |ST NICHOLAS AVE., 880 (Apt. 36; TSE ee ilated Mooi, tlevaior service, subway, elevated, Sri Sear’ Phone "Biadaurat be. Prone Pierce Sy, amoROTAS Ave, 1 Cp oD | Nicely furnished, comfortable, pri- | Wate hot all contenienear Car | list 8 agit | ZDGECOMBE AVE, «8 apt 6-8) org saikay plate room sath Baek Soars denn improve’ | ‘Bent aa. ai | EDGECOMBE AVE, Si5 (Apt. 26)— ‘Large furnished room, private, use of Benen coupe ot helen EGQECONSE AVE m0—wenty Tanned room’ wil couvenloces, ederate rent Sh WowOLAS AVE, 00 GPL GD) © Aare ig i rove ft ee Bae gig eines ea Hone hud ious May Sa | SE, NIGHOEAS AVE, G5, (ant. 5 Eon sar SP Ari ASS car nished room, $5.50; couple or two Eien mprovemeats, © adayi a [Sh RIGHOLAS AVE, 6 Gor, CD (SE Aictaned fod itah ace | Bredburee ae Ape ie \y, NOROLAS AVE, T)—Requl- Far inte, front foci ia pesate ote et Yo bad Shall some apes \SE NICHOLAS AVE, me Cape T Ress Hitahed front oe, | No other roomers kept, Apr.l0-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 394—Investl- ate furnished, untiimished kiteh~ Enotte Tooms, steam heat, Not wa- ten, clestrie,"qulet, private ‘Tous, Sairader. ‘Apra0-tf ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 362 (ground floon)—Large, reasonable room for Fespectablo™ quiets couple, modcrn Conveniences, telephone. Apr T-at SE. NICHOLAS AVE. 859 (Apt. 6-5) —Foom ¢o let: reasonable Tent: ex~ elient home, with privileges: teie~ hone. cerice, Apnly” ang evening After 6. Saturday or Sunday. Edge. Si0s. Gaston. ‘Mayi-2t Si, NICHOLAS AVE. 418 (Apt, 6)— Neatly fumished ‘room, couple. oF Single, homelike, Bagecombe 1260 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 368: (ground Tioor, near 128th Sti—-Neatiy ture alah oom; halt wesk sree. Leary Apriteat Si, NICHOLAS AVE. 55—Private Tiouse, rooms, furnished or unture aalshed, “Targe, lent; “coll all ‘day. Page. 2577, Cannon.’ AprT-st St. NICHOLAS, AVE. Gk capt. 30 “Nico room fora” working’ man: Fresh ols” 'and ght; reasonable Ps Apetiode FURNISHED ROOMS SE NICHOLAS PL, 48 (Apt. 6)— Large, neatly. frsed root; modern apartooanty: singie, Gr Soe | SE, MIGHOLAR Pi. 18 Capt. 6G). ge, large, airy "room, wich (win Beds sultabie for 2 gentlemen, Mrs David Wright, Edgecombe 403, 5%, NICHOLAS PL. 22 (Apt. 9— Fumnisied Zoom for working mao, 50 other roomery wih "coupe, ayia SH NICHOLAS FL, © (Apt 1) Purished Yooms “suitable tor Couple or single, Groubd floor; call Svenings. : ST, NICHOLAS TERRACE, 10 (Apt. Bulasth Se weet “of St. Nicholas ‘Aye0--Ouiside soon fOr ules per= fon, $580. SE nrcnoras TeRRace—Neauy fumished room with couples Ao ther "focmers; couple oF single fad. Monument 9890,” 'Maylezt SE, MOHOLAS TER, @ (Apt, 2), Pinca atta Seperate» foo, neatly surmised fr lady ot geet aan, with respectable Taxaily. Wit- | Fan. § ee Sy, NIGHOLAS TER. 2 (cor, 121th See ae Sr aera oe age gs a a eet Tinh" Gireet\—umithes Tooms? eS ee en es ae eee ne sk i a ee fe ae op, apartment! font “reasonable; ee eee EE foes UNFURNISHED ROOMS SEE Ee Bees eee _Dnireeslig. i 208, ues earns see SE Sra y ee a ae ae rake a ee ee, Sa aman See Sani fon eee oka ia at a Sa eee a 2S, oo 2 ee ee SO OES alia = ae APARTMENTS FOR ia ae ited,” See saniireses “scant “Soartiente: elesinety hile plumbing, “Vers low ren FESE GE Ge om hot Water eleetriety. Concession a a ae ot tricky, white plumbing. Free time mee eae eng tet Ne aes | bath, modern sparement, ront rea- 2 eee | Glectric) si0-8i6;, front “aid bac ee eo, es ees leat et eee Le 0 oS oe Se oe lets ae Se oe a ie ae ie me one Se 2 Sates E See ota ae SE PATE NOME eat IRENE SS eae sag cic a 2 GR wi Tent reasonable, “inguize supt, eee Sith Wis monthiy: cianged fron ‘white to colored." ‘Apr.3-t eee at a aaer Se lee aed HMenia atest opie paintings iene ‘tenants; $45. zm 2TH ST. 13-15 W—B8ix room “Small Advertisements Bring Big Results” "Might, Fgofzam Hoat and Bot Et Gh tall pitt 3 se ae Shier Rina ae ae haa Te Beare ek Fooms, decorated, electricity, hot |- coe cone a Tig 6, a re Fi EAE, a ele oe ee 5, 60,52 ome 4 rooms, $26: hot water, electric; new Jaw house. Apr.10-4¢ 118TH ST., 11% W. (Lenox subway, i Ee eae Seas Walls, $47; sultable business, 117TH BST. 525 E—Remodelled house, | TS ES Sane ae White sink, panelied walls; $18. Inquire cahdy store. inn sm, 8 Wx 95 Ree Pee Vo Saas Ua, Ta ee TEES in oS a Da a See Nie i | Apt. 4, ground floor. Se or, te, Wom a et aha ea ble rent. Apply Supt, iia oF, W, eer GB rooms, some private; steam, | hot SS Gee Aa | Sr Sa Ss Ha Tig on, 7 Seen SE aah? Mi gee tans ee Ee goes Tae a, Le RST RD 4-7 splendid | rooms, elevator in eit aan eee eee Fenis; “reat Fedsonable. "AppIy 120TH ST., 219 W.—S rooms, bath, all ‘modern improvements, exceptional- iy beautiful, decorated, in strictly well-kept héuse, to high-class cole red fey eae $5. "Sipe are: mont. for 20-1 ‘HAS WEST IST, SF, MANHATTAN © exceptional rooms adjoining corner, BeBe WRIST ST, 313 W—6 rooms, all im- provements, $50, ‘Edwards. Edge. 122D ST., 224.8 W. SEVEN rooms, al private, all fm: provements.” “Apply Supt. on aan. Jan, 234¢ 413 EAST 123RD ST. nly ay for ateam heat for the next eight monins?. Live in the all- light ‘apartments. 2 rooms, $162.3 Eins, S21; Hot-water suppl, tec Ei. alte sinks "new decorations Seo Janitor’ oF eall Vanderbilt. 6247, ! ‘Aprso-ct ip St, 5 WT large rooms, levator, convenient to subway, ts fand bus. “Apply superinéendent ont remises. igre ST, 205-208 W— Three, and ‘-room apartments; lectrie. ght «hot water Janitor ‘om premises inenat Sr, 152 WW needy painted, Hight rocks, elecerteit. Ver} cheep STH SR, 26 We—Thiee Ment Zoom, front, $25: 4 Fooms, $29: Fe= Geeorated, ‘Kissin Really. Foon co ‘aapiett 149 EAST 126TH ST. FOUR largo, vers light zooms, hot ‘eater, electricity, white sink, White’ tubs, whlie “decorations! Feasonable rent.” Sco. janitor. Eksement’ apartment, or “phone Vooderbhit e247 wan ott ee eee eS ieee ee | ges zenk “neatly "Turished. "Bee ts | ITT ST, 303 W—Five large, light | Pe cea : rovements, low rent. Apply Jan-| | se 2a ae EWE eee FE Ei pant | fearon Everard ‘Hamoncs,, 60 W. | He peat ata oe | ibe (ITH ST, 1 WHS rooms, al a ae, oe t| Janitor. Phone Cathedral 8733. Bin TH ST, 52 W.—4-room spart- a ioe ea aT ES | meals. | eae aa Wee a | LEP fe este aE | Rakes SEE weates sa ae as Wn Se Faia. mete Pe | eae sae ua ; 246 W. 128TH ST. i [128TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 3)—Two- f| conventences; rent cheap. ‘| 128TH ST., 63 E. -| UNUSUAL single apartments, seven | rae ee, sonrets o | ieee ae cath clea bes i| ee a, 8, Guamer i _| cox é Shelton, $13 Lenox Ave. ee e apartment, ined SEVENTEEN APARTMENTS FOR’ RENT _ oat inupetee wveeee a inpravements, rent 488 ad S30 165 W. 129° HST. 2% ROME, gig denny ARUN as sek, 8 ifs ae yee 2a eae See, ae tor service. Apply Supt. WOTH ST, 117 E—4 light, large yous, 33 room, sou teen a iinprorements. elles Suntton aes BIST St, 694 Wag pany palate ed rooms ‘net water white Wasa fpr stocsndas" ist ST, 0 Ene la Fee an erg Nee "wai oui Secorated ground Tioor ; | Lehigh S48 2 —____ s Wwesn ian or 5 rooms, bath, hot water, clectrictty: inoderate renty desirable tenante Siniton Mageae 39D ST, & Eo2 room apa, large, light rooms, hot water, lowest rents, emnectable tenants only, Supe: 150 SF, 66 B—2,¢ and 6 box room partments, all inprovementay ext spartments, all improver ABD BE. $00 W, (ioe, Ge Ave) —e: Tooms. new style of decorating, for quiet family, $40 and $42.50." in~ Sis BBs a i aot Sp Siz a Tl as mat ae ES Aaa ew wae BOF SSSR Sree; $40. eee ip Sr, FR wae So 2S eee pas i. ae es me ine Bae Waa ae aE fe ae ema ea Sey Sea er 135TH ST., 314 W. Ground floor, 6 rooms. $35: electric Tights, lot water. “Bee Harper, Jani 199TH ST, 90 W.—dJust recently ren- ‘ovaled ito 3 room modern apart- ments, Rent Feasouable; inquire Supt. , 139TH ST, 41 W. (2¢ flo) —8 rooms, ail improvements privele, ent 888, upper floor 648, 9 Werk ST, 15-17-10 W—4 end 6 ‘rooms; reasonable rent; all Im= Provements, STU ST, 67-0 W—Four and five rooms, ail imprevements, reasoun- ble rent; conveniently located, Ap Ply Jentior on premises at 11 West: sith St. ISTH ST. 12 W—S rooms, all im- egremeita priate Brdrovs day dient. “low ‘rent. Janitor. Bingham 10803, iTH ST, 112 W, Apt O—Two fours, front. eicheh Phone #168 ‘Audubon. 38TH ST., 108 W.—Five rooms, rent Nery ressonuble, Inqulre alice, 160 ‘W. iaist St. Phone Harlem 8880. MOTH ST, 274 W—Blevator Apt, 4 ‘and § rooms; moderate rent. MIST ST, 320 W. (cor. Bdgocombe Ay A Pas eae ee oe ee ae or Brad. 9157. sae Tab St, a WA Taas, Th Te Ie, Sse alas To, iab_ Sh St Wo threesaroom 0, a ak Remaree ewes sacle Gs en Pet oe oan Ai Saber, BL Wotpre som Serna nie ae east sla. Reagisat iad ST, 52 Woofer colored ten- TREE Gat aa Sane wh Se ae ee : Sie! Boe HE a-Si we aro HD Pes SO AeA feo are Hag ot, 0 im a HG, ie aha wat - flew building, reasonable rent. Bupt ene Gr a Wed pom pear gee Oye ag eats Se eth Rea ite serra Se aot Wg toon Ba ath Bi Abe aoe aaa ee i Sts, Mace Lge oe 149TH ST. 305 W.—S rooms; rent EE FE a Mature aa Ta tere ta ee 1SiST ST. 43 W—4 and 5 room SSR SEAS Wag diate improvementé; | very ._ reesonable _ bron Wakciae EIGHTEEN "It Pays to Advert" APARTMENTS FOR RENT 152D ST., 269 W.—Four and 5-room apartments; all improvements; $42, $52. Apply Supt. May1-1 163D ST., 463 W.—4-5 rooms, all improvements, best service, immediate possession, one block 8th Ave. subway. 167TH ST., 821 E.—4 rooms, bath, all baths. 201H ST., 251 E.—Five rooms and bath, all improvements. Phone Oliville 3340. BARNES AVE., 3642—Six rooms, bath, steam, electric; $50 per month; 2 blocks of White Plains Ave., 214th St. May1-2 BRADHURST AVE., 64-5 and rooms, corner apartment, all private, wonderful location, at reasonable rent. Inquire Superintendent BRADHURST AVE., 106 (near 147th St.)—Facing park. Exceptional apartments, five rooms, bath, worn dark light. Large rooms beautifully decorated. Moderate. BRADHURST AVE., 234—Four-room apartment to rent. Apply Junior Bradhurst Ave., 124 (Opp. Park) Five rooms, steam, electric, $5.5. Junior or Wilcox & Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. EDGECOMBE AVE., 153—3 rooms $45, 4 rooms, $50. Edges, Edge 3089. EDGECOMBE AVE., 367 (near 150th St., facing park)—3 rooms, all improvements. Supt. on premises of D. Edward Smith, 188 W. 130th St. Harlem 5790. LEXINGTON AVE., 2132 (at 131st St.)—3 and 4 large, light, clean rooms, hot water, $23 and $30. Near trolley and subway. Inquire Janitor. Oct.31-17 MANHATTAN AVE., 444 (191th St.)—7 separate rooms, all improvements; reasonable. See Supt. Mar-6-f PARK AVE. 1988 (133d St.)—Lou- room, 265; hot water, bath and electric. Apply Janitor. Apr.3-5t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 880-6. 5 and 7 rooms for rent; all improvements; elevator service. Phone 1550 Audubon. Mar.6-ft ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 343 (corner 127th St.)—Exceptionally beauti- fur elevator apartments; 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. $50 to $77 monthly. Jan.38-ft 4 AND 5 ROOMS Large, light, all modern improve- mentable, well-resourced reasonable rent; $45 to $60; nice, quiet block 266-258-250 W. 134th St. REFINED COLORED TENANTS. FINE house, beautiful neighborhood bright and sunny apartment, all modern improvements, new decora- tion, two colors, panelled walls, best service rooms to $55 Must see to appreciate. 825 E. 167th St. Prospect station. REFINED colored tenants, sunny apartment, 5 rooms, $30; 2 rooms, $11; bath, hot water, 990 Brook Ave. (16th). THREE, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light- suitably private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; titled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. 36-42-54 W. 138th street; Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Apr.17-t THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements, tiled bathrooms tubs and showers, 219-229 Apply sunday; apply Apply sunday. Apply sunday. on premises or Everland Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. April-17 UP-TO-DATE, 4 nox room apt, all appliances. Call Supt., Apt. 2, 7 E. 132d St. Apr.24-t 4 AND 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt., 446 W. 151st St. or call Watertower 445W. Apr.24-t 5 PRIVATE rooms, 2035 7th Ave.; modern building; all improvements, moderate rent. Janitor on premises or telephone Jordan, Harlem 9454. 6 PRIVATE rooms, 301 W. 151 St.; steam, hot water; moderate rent Janitor, 402 floor rear, or telephone Jordan, Harlem 9454. 7 PRIVATE rooms, 101 W. 131st St.; corner apartment; moderate rent. Janitor, 102 W. 131st St. or telephone Jordan, Harlem 9454. 9 FINE up-to-date elevator, 5-8 room apartments, only $75 to $90. No better. See Supt., or Wilcox & Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. 15 ROOM apartments; Jarge, private corner; steam, electric, bath, hot water, 1 E. 113th St., near 5th Av. FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT 104TH ST., 70 E.—1-2-3 furnished apartment, private, bath; all improvements. Inquire Real Estate Office. Apr24-1f 109TH ST., 205 W. Apt. 1 flight)—3 large front rooms, newly decorated; housekeeping; steam, telephone, electricity; near subway. 119TH ST., 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr24-1f 22D ST., 264 W.—Four rooms, bath; furnished apartment; gas and electricity free; $15 per week. 29TH ST., 134 W. (ground floor west)—Three room apartment, cheerfully furnished, improvements, very reasonable. Jorsling. 29TH ST., 132 E. (Apt. 6)—Three room apt, neatly furnished, electric, steam heat, all conveniences. Two flights up. Jorsling. 32D ST., 7 E.—1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, all improvements, inquire supt. Apr24-1f 34TH ST., 228 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Furnished five-room apt. for rent, newly decorated; good home for the family. reasonable. Apply 2-9 p.m. 35TH ST., 228 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Furnished five-room apt. for rent, newly decorated; good home for the family. reasonable. Apply 2-9 p.m. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $8 up. See Edwards, Sup. Feb27-1f 137TH ST., 284 W.—Studio apt, front room, kitchenette, bath, in quiet, light, room. Respectable couple, furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. 139TH ST., 64 W. (Apt. 3)—4 room well furnished apartment to sublet; all modern. 146TH ST., 302 W.—4 beautiful furnished room apt, exceptionally nice; $14 week. Inquire Mrs. Smith. Apt. 4. Apr17-4t 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENTS, steam heat, hot water, bath; reduced rent, summer rate, from $12 up. 147TH ST., 304 W. (Apt. 7)—To sublet 4 rooms, neatly furnished. Phone Brad. 2580. 147TH AVE., 2256 (Apt. 12½)—Three room apartment, furnished, $8 per week. Call from 7-9 P.M. 17TH AVE., 2444 (135th)—Boss of your own apartment; 3-4 room, neatly furnished apartments, strictly private; steam heat, hot water, bath, light, room. All improvements. Inquire Apt. 1. Apr17-4t 17TH AVE., 2544 (135th)—Boss of your own apartment; 3-4 room, neatly furnished apartments, strictly private; steam heat, hot water, bath, light, room. All improvements. Inquire Apt. 1. Apr17-4t 15TH AVE., 2735—Do you want to live in a 3 and 4-room furnished apartment, by the week, $12 and up. Caretaker rear. May1-5t Something New. Furnished studio apartments, one room kitchenette, private bath, all improvements, newly furnished and everything. Light, heat, gas, linens, dressing, an exception. Phone, apply 221 W. 122d St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 Classified Advertisements FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT--- FOUR rooms, all modern improvements, all reasonable. Edgecombe 3507. FURNISHED APARTMENTS STIPPLE AND PANEL WALLS Reduced Rents CLEANEST PREMISES. 5 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH VARIOUS LOCATIONS $15-$16 $17 Weekly Steward Electric, Upper St. SUPT. 312 W. 133D ST. SUPT. 313 W. 134TH ST. SUPT. 305 W. 145TH ST. NO UNDESIRABLES Further Particulars SHERRILL, 312 W. 133D ST. Apr. 10-4t SUBLET 4-6-room apartment, furnished complete. Office. 165 W. 133d St. Harlem 4567. Apr. 24-6t WANTED WILL share beautiful home with refined single person or young couple Call. 821 E. 167th St. Apt. 3. Apr-24 28 IF you have stocks or bonds you want to sell, we will purchase them. Highest prices. Write R. A Amsterdam News, Box U. PORO hairdresser wanted on percentage. Apply 20 W. 181th St Beauty Shoppe. 128TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 3)—Want a stenographer, part time, 4 to 8. WANTED—Desirable people for 2 adjoining beautiful rooms, partly furnished, unfurnished; homelike; 1968 7th avenue, Apt. 7 (evenings). May-14 48 ST. MARY'S CHURCH wants boys and girls of all ages who have ambition for the stage in any capacity. Great opportunity free. Apply 232 W. 157th street. Bradhurst 9867. 118TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 10)—Elderly lady to take care of two children and make home with mother. MIDDLE-AGED woman or couple to share an apartment; free rent; for particulars may 725 Friar Plant, Bronx; Simmons. 143D ST. 242 W. (Apt. 4-FE)—Single girl wishes nice couple or two men to share apt. Call evening at 9:15. May-12 2t YOUNG MAN student desires large room or small apt, with congenial gentleman; references exchanged. D-1, Amsterdam News. TEACHER of elocution will share studio with teacher of dancing and rehearsals; excellent location. Box E-1, Amsterdam News. AGREEABLE colored lady to take care of 4 children and home. F. Escoffery, 232 W. 149th St. Apt. 23. LADY, planning to take apartment, wishes to share, single or couple. For particulars see Parker, 226 W. 124th St. FOR SALE BARGAIN Stromberg-Carlson radio 8100, guaranteed, Vargas, 65 Lenox Ave., Monument 8091. SMITH's lunch and restaurant for late lunch, is good paying business. 158 W. 133d St. 14TH St., 263 W. (Apt. 12) - 3 room apt. 12 immediate. No reasonable offer refused. Shade. DINING room set, good condition. Wrap shape 3117 Broadway (124th St.), Apt. 42. LOVELY living room furniture. Must be to be appreciated. Apply 58 W. 117th Street. University 1837. TO sell shares in progressive corporations and trust companies. Write representative. H. Whint. 181 West 135th Street. TALORING establishment with 5 large rooms for living, wonderful bargain. Inquire T. R. Bowen, 250 W. 145th St. CONSERVATORY discontinued: Steinway upright; Weber small grand, 9 years old; high-grade piano, 6 years old; upright. All perfect condition. Sacrifice for cash. 611 W. 158th St. (Riverside), Apt. 7-D. BRONXWOOD AVE. 3661 (corr. 215th St.)—One-family frame. 9 rooms, all improvements; brick garage; $9,000; tax exempt. Mayi-2t LENOX AVE. 360 — Combination lunch counter and soda fountain for sale. BEAUTIFUL 10-room house, 244 W. 130th St.; all improvements; little cattle lease. 299 Broadway, Room 1811. 135TH ST. 184 W.—Rummage sale, for the benefit of the Girls Recreation Club. FIFTEEN-FAMILY. private rooms; rents $4,000, prices $20,000; small cash. 200 W. 135th St. Room 215; Bradhurst 3677. Walker. $500 CASH buys brownstone. 14 rooms, steam. West 131st St. Walker. 200 W. 135th St. Room 215; FOR LEASE 139TH ST. W.-Sixteen rooms, 10-13 rooms; West W. 139th, 130th, 132nd, others. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. 131TH ST. 317 W.-Lewy 3-lovely story 3-baths; fine condition; baths; fine condition; rent reasonable. See Kelsoy, 229 W. 137th St. TWELVE-ROOM house, West 19th st. parquet throughout, $175 or more. Vent Ave. $125; 13 rooms St. Nicholas Pl., steam $170; 11 rooms St. Nicholas Pl., $150; 12 rooms, 12d room, $150; 12 rooms, 121st St. $100, 11 rooms, 121st St. $100, Globs W. 126th St. Cathedral 10280. LARGE, beautiful, steam-heated, private houses, furnished or unfurnished; rent $125 monthly and up; and up and up. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St.; Harlem 3112. R. E. FOR SALE $7,000 Nets 30 Per Cent-Harlem Council, 1200 Lexington brokers pro- tected. Furst, 1280 Lexington (86th) Atwater 4642. LOST LOST-Gold carring, oval pendant, fire drop point. Between 146 Seventh Ave. and 140th St. April 22. Reward. Brad. 8451. AGENTS WANTED MAKE MONEY WHILE LEARNING REAL ESTATE LOST MEN and women everywhere can make large income at once, part or full time. We teach you the real estate business free of charge. Sell our new low lots on devolin, 45 minutes from Broadway, on 5 railroads; trolley, school, churches, stores, paved highway; 100 families now on property; also bathing, boating full time; amusement park nearby, German, 150 Broadway, Room 815, New York City; phone Rector 1818. May-28 AGENTS wanted for high-grade slik hosiery and lingerie, at less than store prices; excellent commission; part time permitted. Helix Co. 213 Fourth Ave. HELP WANTED MALE BUILDERS wanted for 26 one and two family houses. F. Melesl, archt., 141 Main St., Hackensack, N. J. Apr-24 21 ELDERLY lady wanted to assist with two children; room, board, small pay. 145 W. 143d street, Apt. 12. WANTED - Office girl, experience not necessary. Unl. 3706. LADIES work home, decorate novelties; big pay; $1 to $6 per dozen; something good. Call 217 W. 125th St. Room 312. Apr. 3-1f BALL rackers, tall, neat, girls good, tips call early. Hisc Agency, 413 West 125th St. Young Colored Girls for Billiard Parlors Beauty Parlors For Rooms Must be light, colored, no experience necessary. Hisc Agency, 413 W. 125th St. COLORED buyer's opportunity near White Plains, Westchester County; 12 room house, 6 lots, 20 car fram garage, near parkway. Large grape arbor, fruit trees, etc. Small cash balance, balance easy terms like rent. Write P. O. Box 92, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. or phone Oakwood 43-24-77. MONEY for second and third magees; quick action; lowest rate. Rakay Holding Corporation, 26 6847. May 30-tf MISCELLANEOUS MME. Josephine Eley, visiting hair dresser, special attention given to children's work; for appointments phone Edg. 4691. CHAUFEURS' or operators' renewal blanks can be obtained free at Broadway Auto School, 217 West 123d St. B. F. Thomas, Prop. Apr.24-4t PERSONAL LEROY LEWIS—Ready to start, Liz L. Apr.24-2t MISS LUCILLE WALKER, stenorrhap, formerly employed byney Billups, please communicate with William Sherrill, landlord, 312 W. 133d St. CHILDREN BOARDED ST. ANN'S AVE., 123—Mother's care 1. boy, girl or baby; day or week; reasonable price; Bronx. Humbert. BEST of care given children by day or week. Reasonable prices. Apply 213 W. 135th street, Apt. 3. COUNTRY home for children, schools music and plenty of out- door life; ratas reasonable. Phone Jamaica 1643. May1-2t 135TH ST. 125 W. (Apt. 9)—Why not send your children to the farm for a happy summer? L. D. Perry. 14TH ST. 201 W.—Lady wishes to take care of children, good home. Board of Health permit. Rosa Biggs. BOARDING children, beautiful home, good quality and right training. Apt. 14, I. Pinder, 377 Edgecombe Ave. CHILDREN cared for by day or week; reliable. Bradhurst 4712. 130TH ST. 211 W.—Take care of small children by day or week. Mrs. Simmons, telephone Edgecombe 5776. May1-4t CHILDREN, ages four to twelve; beautiful Jersey country home, near school. Mother's care. Phone Mrs. Dudley, Roselle 2337. Jan.16-24t CHILDREN boarded, over three Mrs. F. Morton, 415 S. 8th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Apr24-4t 143D ST. 247 W.—Will take care of two children. Georgia Brown. Inquire in basement. 123D ST. 132 W.—Essie's splendid home for parents and children; children cared for while parents go to business. 57TH AVE., 2226—Lady will take care of children during the day. Mrs. Jones. INFORMATION INFORMATION WANTED. WOULD like to know the where- abouts of Miss Jane Van Lock, has brother a priest in New York City. Write Box V, Amsterdam News. FOR SALE--- BLOOMFIELD, N. J. FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD. 6-ROOM cottage, only $8,800. Full size tie in baskets for facil- ties; easy terms if desired. Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb-20 fb PLAINFIELD, N. J.—2--farm house, all improvements; fine neighborhood, nice neighbors; convenient to buy. Phone: 812-250-2200; price $8,000, easy terms. Call T. B. Johnson, agent, 143 W. 142d. St. telephone Edgcombe 8311. May-12- SITUATION WANTED NEAT, colored girl, experienced, wants housework in city or country. Phone Bradhurst 1778, 53 W. 140th St. Williams. 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic positions. Apply Industrial Center of Community Baptist Church, 154 N. Ave. W. D. Epps, pastor; also several neatly furnished rooms, suited for light housekeeping; all improvements: $3.50 to $6.50 week. Harlem 4832. Prayer meeting daily, 12 to 1. Apr10-tf TWO men and two women to assist in the real estate business. I offer to help you to make big money in your full or spare time. Call 9 to 11 a.m. or 4 to 7 p. m. Ask for Mr. Kemp, 210 W. 135th St. 131ST ST., 15 W. Wanted, an elderly woman to care for children, good home with pay. Bickles. FOR SALE, BRONX FOR SALE, BRONX. HERE is a home that pays for itself. You can live free-rent. Take care of old age and buy this home for a investment. Send for full particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. ALBANY AVE. 164 — Furnished room. all conveniences, homelike surroundings; 1st floor right; call after 7:30. Mrs. Anderson. Apr.24-2t ADELPHI ST.. 402—Furnished. all conveniences, large room, will let unfurnished if desired. "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN & L. I. LEFERTS PL. 185—Large and small rooms for rent, steam, hot, and cold water, call. LEFERTS PL. 83—Large furnished room to let. LEXINGTON AVE. 487—Furnished room to let, suitable for couple single room or office, all improvements, steam, hot water; convenient to all cars. Your inspection invited. Apr24-21. LEWIS AVE. 377—Light, airy rooms large or small, suitable for unfurnished, all improvements. Call Haddingway 2344. Call all week. Apr24-21. MYRTLE AVE. 1007 (Apt. 181—Furnished room, suitable for single room or office, all improvements, call eveils or Sundays. May1-21. MADISON ST. 78—A nice private building the striking new house, gentleman preferred. Nevins 5248. May1-21. NEW YORK AVE. 59—Two unfurnished rooms, all improvements, parquet floor; $8 per week. Apr24-21. PAGIFIG ST. 1397—Furnished room to let, for couple. May1-28. PUTNAM AVE. 44—Small furnished room to let, Call any time. May1-28. PUTNAM AVE. 118—Large, airy front, with modern conveniences. Suitable for couple. Steam heat, running water. May1-28. PUTNAM AVE. 137—Furnished room, private house; business persons preferred. Apr24-28. PUTNAM AVE. 39—Desirable large furnished room, bathroom floor, modern improvements, private house, moderate rates. Apr24-40. PUTNAM AVE. 255—Large room, suitable for couple or two working girls; reasonable; near Nostrand; call all day Friday or Saturday. Apr10-14. PUTNAM AVE. 549—Furnished room for rent, lovely room for respectable lady, $5. Call after 7 P. M. Mrs. Lee. May1-28. PUTNAM AVE. 32—Large front room for couple; call after 8 p. m. or phone Prospect 6179. Brown. May1-28. RADDE PL. 13-A—Furnished large, light, black parlor; suitable 2 men or business couple; nice quiet section. May1-28. RADDE PL. 17—Unfurnished, suitable for couple, kitchen use, all modern improvements. Apr17-41. ST. FELIX ST. 5 (Brooklyn)—Furnished room, all improvements; convenient to all car lines; use of kitchen. Nevins 3162. Apr24-21. ST. FELIX ST. 23—Furnished room for working people; call after 6; convenient to all car lines. Apr24-41. ST. FELIX ST. 13—Large and small furnished rooms, with all conveniences; near all subways. May1-28. ST. FELIX ST. 61—Neatly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences; couple or respectable working men; altran lines. May1-28. ST. JAMES PL. 247—Furnished room, all improvements. May1-28. ST. JAMES PL. 280—Large front parlor, unfurnished, steam heat, hot water supply. Apr24-28. TOMPKINS AVE.—Furnished rooms to let; respectable man preferred: Halsey car line. Call Decatur 8143. Apr24-28. VANDERBILT AVE. 434—Furnished room for rent; all improvements; men alone. May1-28. WASHINGTON AVE. 572—Furnished rooms to let, all improvements, near Atlantic Ave. May1-48. WAVERLY AVE. 473—Furnished room and kitchenette to let, all improvements. May1-48. WAVERLY AVE. 474—Furnished rooms; all improvements; kitchen on the same floor. Apr24-28. WAVERLY AVE. 473—Furnished room to let, with all improvements. Apr24-28. FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms; someone to live as one family. Call Haddingway 1286; evenings at 7:30. May1-28. FURNISHED room and kitchenette, all improvements; business couple. Telephone Sterling 7998. ONE large, light and airy room, all conveniences, suitable for couple or two single persons. Phone Haddingway 834. May1-28. FURNISHED rooms with kitchenette. Prospect 7396. APT. FOR RENT—BROOKLYN & L. I. May1-17 MADISON ST., 763-Five large rooms and bath, electric light, neatly decorated. Owner, Pulaski 3912. Furnished to let, all im- MADISON ST., 359-Four rooms and kitchenette, all improvements; convenient to transportation; $47. Kitchen Apr.24-28 Furnished improvements. Kitchen Apr.24-28 Furnished improvements. Kitchen Apr.24-28 Fitted rooms; family kitchen, all rooms. Kitchen Apr.30. May1-17 MYRTLE AVE., 782-Four large rooms, bath, steam, electric, $32; also 6 rooms, only $2.50. Jacobs. MYRTLE AVE., 798 (near Nostrand) - Bargain; 4 large rooms, bath, kitchenette. ALBANY AVE. 145 (near Bergen)—6 rooms, bath, electric; $33; also janitor wanted for part rent. Triangle 7647. BROOKLYN AVE. 29—Four large rooms and bath; all improvements, light and airy, newly decorated. Juailor on premises. BOROUBH HALL section, remodelled apartment, 3 rooms and bath; steam heat; $25; two months free. Call morning, 11 a.m. Ingersoll 7519. Apr24-3c BERGEN ST. 1841—5 rooms, bath, electric, hot water; rent $32. See Mrs. Weeks. BAINBRIDGE ST. 103—Second floor to let, all improvements. May1-26 CHAUUNCEY ST. 49—Flies rooms, bath, steam, opposite park. $50. Luther M. Johnson. Haddingway 7352. May1-26 CLIFTON PL. 367—Six rooms and bath, steam and hot water. $40 to $43. CLIFTON AVE. 47—Apartment, 6 rooms and bath, all light. $40. CUMBERLAND ST. 401—Four rooms, steam heat, 5 minutes walk to subway. Phone Sterling 4495. DEAN ST. 897 (near Classon Ave.)—Six large, beautiful rooms and bath; rent reduced to $30. Lackawanna 4364. Apr24-1f DEAN ST. 2111 (near Saratoga)—3 rooms, bath, electric, hot water; fine location; $30. 169 MOORE ST...3 and 4 rooms, newly decorated; near subway; only $18-$22. Tel. Lafayette 1582. 36 Marion St. 4-5 rooms, newly decorated, only $28-$30. 915 Dean St. 5 rooms, $35. HOME OWNERS-REAL ESTATE-BUILDERS PAGE GORDON REID'S EXPRESS & MOVING VANS APARTMENTS MOVED $3 TO $4 PER ROOM PIANOS EXTRA TRUNKS MOVED FROM $1.00 UP TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO LARGE DAILY TRIPS TO RAILROA STATION AND STEAM SHIP PIERS Why Not Have a Responsible Firm Remove Your Furniture for the Same Price? APTS. FOR RENT BROOKLYN & L. I. SUMNER AVE., 249 (near Lexington Ave.)—Six rooms and bath, electric light. SUMPTER ST., 65—Comfortable brick apartments, 5 rooms, bath, electric. Central, near Fulton St. $26, $28, $30. Janitor service. Apr.24-3t THROOP AVE., 402—Five rooms and bath; all improvements. See agent on premises. John McCoy. FREE MOVING—CONCESSION! WARREN ST., 555—Five rooms, $30; 1007 Myrtle Ave., 4 and 5 rooms, newly decorated, $20 and $25. APARTMENTS, LOVELY NEW DECORATION, STEAM, HOT WATER, ELECTRIC, PRIVATE BATH, KITCHEN; NEAR FULTON ST.; RENTS LOWERED; COME AND SEE. THREE, 4, 5, 6, cold and steam, $25 up; any location. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. SEVEN rooms, steam, private rooms, parquet floors; near subway; $55. Prospect 8329. FIVE and 6 room apartments, parlor floor and basement; 5 and 6 rooms, 11 room house; rent reasonable; all improvements. Baker's Reality Co., 35 Chaucey St. FOUR. 5. 6 room apartments to let, with or without heat; popular rentals. Miller Bros., 427 Gates Ave.; Decatur 9652. ARE you looking for first-class apartments? I have them. How many rooms? 1812 Pacific St.; Haddingway 6775. SIX rooms, bath, newly decorated, washed walls, steam heat, hot water supply; rents reduced to $45. Will allow half-month-rent free. L. J. Warner, 1621 Fulton St.; Haddinsway 5130. HOUSE FOR RENT BROOKLYN PUTNAM AVE., 465 (near Throop Ave.)—Brownstone, 16 rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat; $130. Young, 98 Waverly Ave., Prospect 6329. HANCOCK ST.—Near Lewis Ave., 11 room house, two baths, all improve, steam heat, John D. Nixon, 54 St. Felix St. Telephone Sterling 4388. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BROOKLYN $1,000 down, 3-story, 2-family frame house, two baths, electric lights, Snediker Avenue, near Glennmore, price $5,500. Rose, 7 West 45th Street, N. Y. Bryant 2728. TWO-FAMILY house, all parquet, panelled walls, steam, 40 rooms, two-family complete, excellent neighborhood, cash $1,000. This and other exceptional bargains in 1. 2. 3-family houses, Stuyvesant section. L. J. Warner, 1621 Fulton St. Haddingway 5130. MCDONOUGH ST—3-story, basement, 10 rooms, bath hot water supply, high class neighborhood; near all transportation; price reasonable; small cash, balance terms to suit. Baker's Realty Co., 35 Chaucey St. CHILDREN YOUNG WOMAN would like to care for children daily, over 2 years. Decatur 8574. WOULD like little girl to board. 2 years up; mother's care. Nevins 3533. STORE TO RENT---BROOKLYN THIRD AVE., 123—Large store to let, good neighborhood, for colored restaurant or barber shop. Agent on premisses from 11 to 4; reasonable rent. VARET ST., 215—Store. $10; 169 Moore St., store. $20; 1727 Fulton, store, rooms. $30; 11 Tompkins Ave., large loft, $20. MONEY TO LOAN---BROOKLYN MONEY to loan on 1st and 2d mortgages. Write Box M, Amsterdam News, 868 Fulton St., Brooklyn. CHILDREN BOARDED, CORONA FOUR boys to board, 5 to 10 years of age; private cottage; mother's care; permit. Phone Havemeyer 1772, Corona, N. Y. 117TH ST., 132 W. (4th floor)—Mother's care to walking child; day and night; no others kept; fresh air daily. WILL take care of walking children, by day or week. Apply 314 W. 145th St., Apt. 5. Phone EDGECOMBE 5252 GORDON REID 201 APARTMENTS MOVED $3 TO $4 PER ROOM PIANOS EXTRA TRUNKS MOVED FROM $1.00 UP Why Not Have a Responsi TRUNKS MOVED FROM $1.00 UP HELP WANTED--- BROOKLYN BROOKLYN women over 28, opportunity to become associated with largest organization of its kind. Women selected will be taught professional skills. BROOKLYN women with incentive to better present conditions wanted. Apply in person mornings, 440 Sumner Ave. FULTON ST., 1600—Marcel waver, must be experienced. Good salary. Call all day and evenings. 107TH ST., 3447- Two rooms; light housekeeping; private house; upstairs; $30; gas, electricity; garage optional. Phone 1772 Havemeyer. 3-ROOM apartment, all improvements. Phone Pomeroy 2792. FOR SALE CORONA, L. I. 1-2-3 family houses, Corona and Jamacla. K. White, 32-45 104th St., Corona, L. I. Phones Pomeroy 2575, Residence. Havemeyer 1245W W. 17-47 R. E. FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighston, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica, Republic 7494. Dec.26-1f FOR SALE -1-family house, 6 rooms and bath, driveway and garage, all improvements, $5,500. Tel. Jamaica. Apr.24-4t FOR sale, one and two-family homes, modern improvements, some having garages. In Brooklyn or Jamaica. Cash $500 to $1,000 down. W. P. Dabney, 399 Cumberland St. Nevins 6714. DON'T hunt for a house. See me. I have listed the best houses for sale in Jamaica. Low prices. easy terms, every convenience. James G. Gholston, 109-26 14th street, Jamaica. 109TH* AVE. 164-14 For sale, 1-family house, 6 rooms and bath, driveway, garage, all improvements, $5,500. Tel. Jamaica 6043. Mayi-3t R. E. FOR RENT--- JAMAICA THREE beautiful houses for rent, with garage; very cheap. Bethel. 145-17 South St.; phone Jamifica 2269-J. FOR SALE--- JAMAICA TWO-FAMILY house, Merrick Park, Jamaica. For sale or rent, Collins, 2313 7th Ave., N. Y. C. BIG bargain! Beautiful six room houses, all latest improvements, with garage, brick stoop, parquet floors, etc. Cash $100 up, Bethel, 145-17 South street. Phone Jamaica 2269-J. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA REMINGTON ST., 107-08—Rooms nearly furnished, for rent. Tele- phone Republic 7509. Apr.24-2t APARTMENTS, 5 and 6 rooms, sun porch, all modern improvements, 100 square feet, R. B. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave. Jamaica, Storon, 7494. May-11-f WANTED JAMAICA WANTED a house of four or five rooms in Jamaica; reasonable rent. Phone Cathedral 4560. FOR SALE--- STATEN ISLAND HOUSE, Staten Island, bargain five rooms, 2-car garage; built on large plot; half block to station; price $5,000, cash, $500. Owner, J. Pujols, 3301 St. Ney, N. Y. C. A NEW two-family house on Staten Island, the latest improvements, five and six rooms, with bath, double garage, near a colored church, nice people, will sell for $10,500; $1,500 cash. A chance to live in one floor and the rent will carry the expenses. Terrace. St. George, N. Y. Telephone St. George 988 and Port Richmond 4531. R. E. FOR SALE---- WESTCHESTER HAVE a few lots for sale in Nepper- han, Yonkers; high-class colored residential community, $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. For Quick D'S EXPRESS & M 1 West 130th St., Cor. Seventh Ave. 201 West 130th St., Cor. Seventh Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 HOUSE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY MONTCLAIR, N. J.—9 rooms, 2 baths, butler's pantry, laundry room, steam heat, electric, gas; bedroom, 25 Price, 150 Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb.6-4F R. E. SALE OR RENT NEW JERSEY NEWARK and suburbs, houses and rooms, for rent or sale; $250 down payable starts you to own a home; $28 more payable starts you to own a balance. BeyerOwner, 59 Court, above Broad, Newark. Phone 1343 Market. Apr 24-4f APT. FOR RENT---- BRONX VILLA AVE., 3131—Million of tenants looking for cheap rent, large, healthy rooms at $6 per room, church with benches free, near Grand Concourse. 16TH ST., 850 E.-High class apartments to rent, 4 and 5 rooms. Apply Janitor. MEAD ST., 611-6-room apartment to let, steam heat in a two-family house, near EAST 180th St. subway. Call any morning after Tuesday until 1 P. M. TINTON AVE., 633-4 and 5 large, light rooms, all improvements, near schools and stores, two blocks from Jackson Ave. subway station; reasonable rent. GUN HILL, ROAD, 1256 (Bronx)—Six large rooms in 2-family house; all improvements. Phone Olinville 1172. WEBSTER AVE., 1357—Newly decorated 3 and 5 room apartments; improvements. Inquire radio store. Apr.24-26 CLINTON AVE., 1966 (near 179th St., Bronx) 6-16 large rooms, all improvements; convenient to 3d Ave. "L" and car lines; reasonable rent. TINTON AVE., 629 (cor, 151st St.) 4 and 5 rooms, private, steam, hot water, electric light; rent $40 and $45. Apply janitor on premises or Everard Edmonds. 69 W. 138th St. Tel. Bradhurst 5874. May-12 C. J. HILTON'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE Formerly 185 Lenox Ave. HAS MOVED To New Quarters 665 CAFE VE., BRONX Near Westchester, and Two Blocks South of Jackson Ave. Sub. Sta. Bail Bonds Broker INSURANCE JAMES W. PETERS REAL ESTATE 182 W. 13th St. Office Phone Bradhurst 4692 Residence Phone Bradhurst 1523 Residence 208 West 131st Street. Very Small Cash Private houses, 118th to 136th streets, some furnished, steam heated, decorated; cash $1,000 up. Many good bargains, 10 to 24-family houses; little cash; good terms For Rent — 3-Room Apts. Many private houses, $125 up 2nd Mortgages made quickly JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. Harlem 8468 LOWERED RENTS Six-room apartments; steam, hot water, baths, kitchens, electric, just decorated. Convenient to all cars. Come and see. 828 WASHINGTON AVE. BROOKLYN Near Fulton St. Prospect 7480 MORTGAGES Prompt Acceptance and Closings Atlas Discount Corp. 65 LENOX AVENUE Monument 8091 CHAS. JONES & SON MOVING VAN MOVING VAN Licensed Piano Mover Local and Long Distance Moving Deliveries to Ballroads and Steamship Lines 9371 SEVENTH AVE., ncse 183th St. Phone Edgecombe 7230 and Satisfactory Service Call MOVING VANS ve. NO JOB TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO LARGE NO JOB TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO LARGE DAILY TRIPS TO RAILROAD STATIONS AND STEAMSHIP PIERS iture for the Same Price? 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. APTS. FOR RENT 5-6-7 ROOMS Panellled & Stippled Walls White Woodwork Also Stores to Let At ROGERS & RYAN 2509 7th Ave., near 145th St. Phone Brad. 9157 FOR RENT and FOR SALE Apartments and Private Houses Modern properties in desirable locations in N. X. City, Mt. Vernon and Bronx. Call: JOINSON At Anderson Real Estate 822 LENOX AVE. HARLEM 4627 APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE 12-family, all improvements. This is very good income proposition. Write for more particulars. FOUR-STORY DWELLING 130th St., bet. 4th and Lenox Aves. 20x100. 14 rooms. Several additional rooms can be added. Possession July 1st next. Bargain. Only $2,000 cash. JAMES F. VAN SANT, Owner 119 NASSAU STREET Cortlandt 2500 HANCOCK STREET Exclusive block; 16 rooms, 3 baths, steam, parquet, hot water. Price reduced to $11,750. Good terms. MILLER BROS. 427 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 9652 JAMAICA HOME FORSALE JAMAICA HOME FORSALE 6 rooms, with all modern improvements, near subway and schools. Little cash and the balance like rent. Send for full particulars. LOUIS GOODMAN 210 W. 135th STREET 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2449 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131 St. Private toilet, bath, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range, halts newly decorated. Rents moderate. Apply Janitor, Apt. 1, 1 flight up. FOR SALE FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th 139th St. 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. 4 & 5 - Room Apts. to Rent ALL PRIVATE MODERN 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 I 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 4 & 5 - ROOM MODERN APTS. 4 & 5 - ROOM MODERN APTS. Select Tenants Steam Heat, Hot Water, Electric Lights Reasonable Rents Renting Office on Premises 452 MOTT AVE. Near 149th St. Subway Two minutes' walk from Pullman yards. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home by Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $20.00 down, $10.00 monthly, easily to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 422 Phone Barring 222 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 We will take you at our expense to see this ideal location Call T. B. JOHNSON, Agent, 143 W. 142nd St. Edg. $311 EXTRA SPECIAL Seven-room house, all improvements, steam heat; plot 30x100; garage; 1/4 block from trolley line; near L. I. L. Railroad Station. Price $5,000. Cash, $500 or more. LEE & CARDEN, 288 New York Boulevard, cor. 109th Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. Real Estate in all branches, expert advice and honest service Phone Jamaica 4155 JAMAICA HOMES-5.6&7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, builtin tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, saws, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $360 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. HOUSES BUILT HOUSES PURCHASED Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7494 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 For Rent New Houses 1,2 and 3 Rooms --- Kitchenette and Bath 140 Bradhurst Avenue 109 West 139th Street 141 West 139th Street 115 West 139th Street 150 West 140th Street 141 West 144th Street 203 West 145th Street Apply Superintendent on Premises or A 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 con- venient and fine neighborhood. References required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Bapt. on Premises ```markdown ``` Pay Rent to Yourself IN CORONA OR JAMAICA Over 500 houses to select from, $5,500 up, cash $250 to $680 to take title. FREE daily automobile trips. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG Homeseekers' Service Bureau Bradhurst 4192-5883 2343 7th Ave., New York 103-15 Northern Blvd., Corona s, steam heat; plot 30x100; garage; L. Railroad Station. Price $5,000. levard, cor. 109th Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. pert advice and honest service jamaica 4155 - 5 6 & 7 ROOMS For Rent MORTGAGES 6-Room Improved Apts. to Let BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED 67 East 128th Street Apply Janitor L. LEVINE — Apartment 131 W. 138th St.-6 rooms, all 137 Edgecombe Ave.-Steam, elect 149 Edgecombe Ave.-Steam, elect 11 W. 114th St.-Steam, elect 267 W. 122d St.-Steam, elect 262 W. 122d St.-Hot water, bat $35. 2429 8th Ave.-Hot water, bath 124 E. 168th St.-Steam, hot water 66 W. 138th St.-Electric, hot water 139 E. 110th St.-Hot water, bat 50 E. 133d St.-Steam, electric, 110 E. 97th St.-Steam, electric, 26 W. 134th St.-Steam, electric, 144 W. 124th St.-Hot water, elect 246 W. 146th St.-Hot water, 4 rooms, $38; 5 rooms, $48. 300 W. 138th St.-Steam, electric 113 W. 134th St.-Hot water, bat 88 W. 134th St.-Bollers, rangers JNO. M. Apply Janitor on Premises, or L. LEVINE - 166 West 125th St. Apartments To Let JNO. M. ROYALL 21 West 134th Street, New York City Tel. Harlem 3565 THE HOMESEEKERS' PARA JAMAICA OAKS and 'JAMAICA HIL Located in the most desirable section of JAMAICA, N. Y. City's Fastest Growing Suburb. MODERN 9-ROOM HOUSES HOMESEEKERS' PARA ICA OAKS and JAMAICA HIL the most desirable section of JAMAICA, N. Y. City's Fastest Growing Suburb. MODERN 9-ROOM HOUSES THE HOMESEEKERS' PARADISE JAMAICA OAKS and JAMAICA HILLSIDE Located in the most desirable section of JAMAICA, N. Y., the Greater City's Fastest Growing Suburb. - With All Modern Improvements Easy to reach and conveniently located in Jamaica's great business section, $7,850 PRICES REACH AN Most Attractive Houses on Plots Tiled Kitchens and Built-In Baths Shower Baths, Auto Driveway, Electric Light Fixtures, Convenient Steam Heat. Our Small Payment Down Plan and will appeal to you The E. and J. 180th St. & Liberty Ave. Phones Republic 4500-4501 FORTY YEARS O and conveniently located—near schools, or great business section, with up-to-date stores and 50 PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL $90 AND THE Most Attractive Terms Ever Offered Houses on Plots 25x100 and 40x100 Lands and Built-In Baths, Parquet Floors, Open Halls, Auto Driveway, Brick Stoops, Brick Ven- tual Fixtures, Convenient Electric Plugs in E. Payment Down Plan and the terms to suit the m will appeal to you. Investigate NOW. E. and J. Dorf Company & Liberty Ave. JAMAICA States Republic 4500-4501 and Jamaica 4153; Hollins BERTY YEARS OF RENT RECEI Easy to reach and conveniently located—near schools, churches and Jamaica's great business section, with up-to-date stores and theatres. Most Attractive Terms Ever Offered Houses on Plots 25x100 and 40x100 Tiled Kitchens and Built-In Baths, Parquet Floors, Open Fireplaces, Shower Baths, Auto Driveway, Brick Stoops, Brick Veneer Porches, Electric Light Fixtures, Convenient Electric Plugs in Every Room, Steam Heat. Our Small Payment Down Plan and the terms to suit the most exacting will appeal to you. Investigate NOW. The E. and J. Dorf Company 180th St. & Liberty Ave. JAMAICA, N. Y. Phones Republic 4500-4501 and Jamaica 4153; Hollis 9421 FORTY YEARS OF RENT RECEIPTS Forty years' dream of a home! 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, TAKE THE FIRST STE TO BUY LAND---BUY $5.00 BUY Per Month In Metropolitan District—within tories in locality; 5 railroads, tro- erty—over 100 families now live boating, bathing, fishing, swim vestigate now. Let us show you Metropolit THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS INDEPEN LAND---BUY LAND N BUYSALE Atian District—within commuting distance—on quality; 5 railroads, trolley, paved highway, sch 100 families now living on property; 3 chur ching, fishing, swimming—amusement park w. Let us show you at our expense. 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. Let us show you at our expense. 150 Broadway, New York City Room 815. Phone Rector 1818 MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS WANTED FULL OR PART TIME EXPERIENCE UNT MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS WANTED ART TIME EXPERIENCE UNN MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS WANTED FULL OR PART TIME EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY NINETEEN Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brvant 6636 to Let RENT $40.00 PER MONTH eet ases, or 55th St. To Let floor east, $55. water, 5 rooms, $55. water, 4 rooms, $55. water, 6 rooms, $55. water, 7 rooms, $85. t through, 5 rooms, nns, $35 and $40. metric, 3 rooms, $25. rooms, $25. 4 rooms, $40. 38 and $40. water, 4 rooms, $38. n to be installed), water, 5 rooms, $40. rooms, $35. rooms, $40 ALL ARADISE HILLSIDE N. Y., the Greater EDITORIAL PAGE. “ SPECIAL ARTICLES | -- Passing of Philanthropists. -:- The Wolf Eats, But Hates, Lamb THE NEW YOR. 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 wybliahed avery Wedneatiay oy The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2135 sovabliehes 2° SARE iaflen He Bivins Prendent and Geserah sanagers Foren venus, Nor Nice-vresident: Sadie. WarrensDacin, Steagurer, - GUB™ ZEN HOM RATE a2 cO per year ib the United Staten; foreign, 3950,” ADVER- Gisind RaTES UPON REQUEST. nos bain Omen, 2299 Boventn Ave Ore eg Teh Harlem 1700.1-8-8 Hiodkiyn Once, #68 Fulton Bt bee ee Fens oan Fronneet O18 Exeae"omec’’ eS Futon St 17 reso st. Charing Crom Mond, Ws ‘Corrinizes Anisteriaw News 43. ¥. Houphtaling & Gon tie Ae. Aanms Street, Chfeago, 1, Belicia: Aivertislig: Representatives: ——Xaaiess ait communications and maice all checks and mgner ordera payable only Wo'ithe New York Amstercam News, 2283 Seventh Ava, New York CWy. Wednesday, May 1, 1929 ee Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. F™, of the readers of this release have ever -heard of Dr. Daniel S. Lamb. His life and labors were limited mainly to the District of Co- lumbia. He typified and em- bodied the spirit of philan- thropy which was born of the Civil” War. Shortly after graduating from college he enlisted in the Union Army and became attached to the hospital service and devoted his long life to the sacred cause of health. He became curator of the Medical Mu- scum and ranked among the best known autopsical ex- perts of the country. The Post-mortem examination of President Garfield was pet- formed oy him, When the Howard University Medical School was organized, Dr. Lamb became mostly attached to the teaching staff, where he served for fifty years as’ professor of an- atomy. A large proportion of the Negro doctors of the country learn- ed thelr knowledge of the human structure under his tuition. He was retired from this chair in 1923, on account of advanced age, Dr. Lamb brought to his work not only ‘selentific equipment, but also that philanthropic attitude which was absolutely necessary to plant . ° Crime and Liberty THE FIRST JUVENILE COURT in this country was established in Chicago thirty years ago. Today there are only two states without some law providing for a special court for children. The National Proba- tion Association is not satisfied with the juvenile courts of many states, but at least there is a general attempt to cope with the delinquency of children. IN THE PAST THIRTY YEARS, however, juve- nile delinquency has grown faster than the attempts to curb it, Penologists say that there are more persons of a tender age convicted of serious crime than ever before. Some people blame the movies, some blame the schools, and others blame the home. A PROFOUNDER REASON is the change in so- cial philosophy. Children formerly were taught obedi- dence; now they are taught liberty and individualism. A parent, in too many homes, is no longer a revered authority; he or she is just another boy or girl, to be addressed by the children as Jack or Mamie. The chil- dren grow up with their heads full of liberty and empty of discipline, with the notion that they should do as they please, as long as they can get away .with it. w is color prejudice so much stronger among English-speaking peoples than among the peoples of other tongues? Recently "The News of the World” (English), the world’s most sensational journal, and consequently the best circu- fated, in a lengthy article, wanted to know what Englund is going to do with the large, and increasing number of mu- latto children which are being born in the British Isles, espe- cially in such centers as Car- diff, Liverpool, Bristol, Glas- gow and the East End of Lon- ion, All of these places are seaports, and even before the war Negroes from Africa and the West Indies came in large numbers as sailors, and many of them, for one reason or another, remained. With the war they came in still larger num- bers, until in places like Cardiff and Liverpool the Negro colonies number several thousand souls. What has happened in these places? Just as the white man in Africa, or Asia, or Oceanica, large- ly because of the absence of white women took the native women, so the Negro in the British Isles, be- cause of the absence of colored omen, has had to take the white woman, Perhaps, some will add that this is indeed a pleasant neces- sity for the Negro, but that is a re- tort that culs with equal force either way. In ‘America, for in- stance, even with an abundance of white women, the white man can not be said to detest a change of sexual menu. ‘Now, so far as the mulatto child tsconcerned, if we turn to the Con- tinent we find a similar situation. The number of mulatto children in France is perhaps~indeed, it cer- tainly is—greater than in England. In all the French seaports to which ‘Negroes come, like Havre, Marsell- les, Bordeaux, the percentage of mixed-blood children is large. Yet to the best of my knowledge they are not regarded as a problem, The same holds true of other European seaports lke Antwerp, Rotterdam, Hamburg, and even in far Stockholm. In these places the child of so-called mixed blood is regarded as the human being he ts, find not as a problem as in England. And the British of all peoples ought to be tolerant in this mat- ter of race mixing. In the British West Indies, the white soldiers sta- toned In places like Kingston, New castle, Bridgetown, have been pro- ducing illegitimate children for centuries past. The same holds true In India, Africa, and all over the vast British Empire. Suppose the people in these regions begin asking questions similar to that Posed by “The News of the World” and other English papers, ‘Tt has been no easy task for some of the poor Negro mothers in the West Indies and Atrica to rear the children: of transient Englishmen. ‘The number of mulatto children left by Negroes in England ts infi- nitesimal in comparison with that left by the English in the countries in England? ‘The fact is that England is the only country in Europe today in which one finds open color preju- dice. I say open, because I believe there Is a certain degree of color Prejudice to be found in all the Eu~ Yopean countries. But I would wager that a dark Negro could travel the length tnd breadth of the Continent without ever meet- ing a single instance of it, that is to say. he would never be refused admittance into any’ public place, high or low, on the simple ground of color, provided he kept out of (OF coset. provided. he Kept out of The New Census IN _1930 the National Government will take a cen- sus. This census is expected to reveal, among other things, the number of unemployed people in the coun- try. Whatever else it does, we hope it will give accurate figures of the number of colored people in the United States. Most Negroes assert that the Negro popula- tion is 12,000,000; white publications put the figure at about 10,500,000. This difference of 1,500,000 is too much. IT HAS BEEN CHARGED that census-takers are not careful in counting Negroes, that in the South they often list fair-skinned Negroes as Caucasian and tan- colored folk as mulattoes, and then report that the Ne- gro population has shrunk. It seems, too, that in some remote places the Negroes have never heard of a cen- sus. There is a story of a census-taker who went to an out-of-the-way Negro farm, and being asked what he wanted, replied: “I want to take your census.” ‘* “MY CENSUS," cried the farmer. “Ain't you white folks never satisfied? You done took my hoss away from me, you took my cotton last year, and now you want to take my census.” 2° ° ‘‘Pop-Botile’’ Heflin THE ALABAMA WOMAN'S LEAGUE for White Supremacy, 30,000 strong, has passed resolutions de- nouncing Senator Heflin of Alabama and repudiating him as their representative in any sense. They deplore his foolish and fanatical assaults upon the Roman Cath- olic Church and are indignant at his attempt to make the United States Senate a party to his campaign of religious bigotry. It will be recalled that Senator Heflin recently attacked Catholicism in a speech in Massachu- setts and that someone in the crowd hurled a pop-bottle at his sacred person. THE ALABAMA women are right, so far as they go. Tom Heflin, like Blease, Vardaman and Tillman, is unworthy to sit in the Senate of a civilized nation. His only claims to distinction are his anti-papal diatribes and the bullying of Negro elevator boys in hotels. He is little more than a braying ass. YET THE ALABAMANS, though right in thie one instance, are as blamable in general as Heflin. If they were not as asinine as he they would not have elected him to the Senate, as they have done and probably will do again. They have as much religious Prejudice as he; they object only to his undignified way of express- ing it. The name of their organization, “league for white supremacy,” betrays the same narrow-minded- ness for which they are censuring Heflin, the same con- dition of mind which gives rise to all kinds of hate and bigotry. Essentially he is one of them and one with them. He is not disturbed by the burning of a pregnant Negro woman at the stake, but when some- one throws a pop-bottle at him it is an atrocity that should be avenged by the United States Senate. _ By KELLY MILLER: medical knowledge in the new field, _ medical alymnt o Together with a group of kindred | sity who came 1 spirits, of whom he was the last | tion, by subscript! survivor, he labored in and out of | tablet in the new season, without money or reward, | as a slight mem Iebor of service a = —, | The passing of RPE. 5)| | us that the gener te Sa he typified has al ee day | ed from the stag Pray 2 work wi ey ee &| | New Snsland pn rice Br) | founded and toste Stas aoa ¢] | Atlanta, Lincoln, a wee ess ore PQ | | have rested from Sak Se ji] | their works do fo pe AS) | thelr works m Bt tA FE} | on largely by the focal ee] | whom they initia aA 25] | cret ond method —— Zein] | ways involves loss vase bers ‘The black disc! ca (3) .| wavs. caughe the . Essai] || the spirit of saci Sa So Si) | uc devotion whi eo ~" thelr anise preccy reo es ABo| | philanthropists ecm a WS this work repress ae ae, |i expression of al SIRE OEM) | nich America ha | lark: Ceara te a } touched the high SSS | or religion and pt sing on a human — Kelly Miller — ‘The new Negre 2 all but wholly. the to impart to the Negro student the | tion and devotior Tequisite foundation for the prac- | thropists whom | tice of medicine. | must formulate In grateful appreciation of his | midst of a time long and sacrificial service, the | crumbling. Our ‘By J. A. ROGERS- exclusively for Americans, I have never heard of a single instance, or met with a single re- fusal myself, Not so in England. ‘The lighter Negro in England may go. almost. anywhere, but 1 have sen and heard. of instances of dare Negroes being, barred iit Eng- jand, In France and on the Con- tinent that same Negro ‘may go anywhere his money can take him. noes eT ree cS koe ee ee om REST too 5 Gena ans aS Leeann Le 5 uan | oe. Ee a rs EON ae Re: = J, A; Rogers — If we turn back into history we find the same record about the English speaking peoples. ‘The auumber of really great Negroes pro auced in English” speaking lands has been very few. Perhaps three or four like Booker 'T. Washington and Frederick Douginss in America, and Ira Aldridge in England. The pressure against them has been too great. ‘Turn to the Continent, however, with {ts far smaller percentage of Negroes and one finds figures like the three Dumases, the Chevalier de St. Georges, Pushkin, Leo Afrl- canus, Amo, Juan Latino, General Honnivatoy, St. Maurice, General ‘Dodd and others. The same holds true tn parts of the New World where English ts Not spoken. The great Negroes of the New World have sprung not out of the land in which they have been most abundant, that is the United States, but out of the Latin lands. A Negro lke Vincente Guerrero, who was at once the George Washington and the Abra~ ham Lintoln of Mexico, would not have been possible in an English- speaking land, Recently I had brought home to me in £ Nery striking manner the very great difference between the attitude of the French and that of the white American in this matter of color. I happened to be in a high-class bar very much patronized by. white Americans with some _ foreign frlends of mine when a party of white Americans came in and sat down at the table next to us, ‘One of them in very smooth and polite language addressed himself to me, and soon we were in con- versation. Presently he gave me ‘his business card and invited me to call on him et his bank. He was one of the officials of @ French bank with an American depart- ment of which he was the director, Next he gave me his personal gard and again urging me to call on him sald that whenever I came T was to send in my name and he would be sure to welcome me in Person. After such pressing and ‘Apparently cordial invitation, I sald to myself that the least T could do Would be to drop in on him when T iappened to be in the heighborhood. ‘Some weeks later I happened to medical alumni of Howard Univer- sity who came under his instruc- ton, by subscription, placed a brass tablet in the new Medical Building as a slight memorial of his life's Inbor of service and love. ‘The passing of Dr. Lamb reminds us that the generation whose spirlt he typified has all but wholly pass ed from the stage of action. The work which they inaugurated is pow falling into other hands. The New England philanthropists who founded and fostered Howard, Fisk, Atlanta, Lincoln, Shaw and the rest of our schools and colleges have rested from thelr labors and thelr works do follow them. ‘Thelr works must now be carried on largely by thelr Negro disciples whom they inftlated into their se- eret_and method. Transition al- ways Involves loss, ‘The black disciples have not al- ways caught the full measure of the spirit of sacrifice and altruls- tle devotion which characterized thelr white preceptors, Indeed, the philanthropists who’ inaugurated this work represented the highest expression of altruistic devotion which America has witnessed. They touched the highest attained level of religion and philanthropy focus- sing on a human task. ‘The new Negro educator misses all but wholly the religious convie~ ton and devotion of the philan- thropists whom he succeeds, He must formulate an {deal in the midst of a time when ideals are crumbling. Our youth in high be in the neighborhood. The fact is that I had been to the home of a titled French lady, one of the big scelal figures of Parls—one whose social position it would be impos~ sible for me to exaggerate. I had visited her on an invitation by telephone, asking me to drop in and see her at any time. Recelv- ing me as she would any other of her guests, we chatted on various toples for some time and on leay- ing I thought I would drop in to see the bank director. Arriving there the French door- man ushered me into a luxurious Office Atted up as a miniature Stock Exchange, and went off to call my host. Presently he arrived, and after looking very Kenly at me I saw a faint gleam of recognition on his face and he offered me a Ump hand. Perhaps it may have been I who offered my hand first. But I could not but be struck by the coldness of his manner. I ‘stood there with my hat and coat and a couple of books in my arms, and he stood beside me, and al- though there were chalrs aplenty he did not invite me to sit. Quite the opposite of the reception T had Just had at the home of the titled lady. ‘ ‘My first thought now was how to beat a graceful retreat in the quick est time, while wondering why he had ever invited me. In order not to show my embarrassment I be- gan to chat about what I knew of the banking business In America, then I suggested that he might be very busy and that I might be tak- Ing up his time. But he assured me that he wasn't busy, then passed a few more min- utes’ of forced conversation, after which he asked to be excused. BOOK REVIEW ROPE AND FAGGOT—A Biography of Judge Lynch. By Walter White. Published’ by Alfred A. Knopf, New York. Price $3.00. O the eyes of civilized foreigners this country presents a T curious spectacle. America teaches her children to shud- der when they read of Nero and Caligula, of Bloody Mary in England. of the Spanish Inquisition, of the Turks and the Tartars, of the savage Indians and the fiendish Cossacks. Deveutly they thank God that such things are past, that the age of torture is gone, and with clenched fists and flashing eyes they resolve that it shall never come again. Then they go out and seize a Negro woman who has protested against Me Iynching of her husband, ‘They tie her to a tree and soak her clothes in gasoline. They light matches, and in a moment the wo- man is wrapped in flames. It hap- pens that she {s about to bear 9 child, ‘They rip her body open. ‘The child gives two feeble cries and is ground to death under a man's heel. They dig a rough grave for the woman's charred body and for the headstone they use a whisky bottle with a half- smoked cigar stuck in its neck. Such {s Southern chivalry in the twentieth century of Our Lord. ‘These are the people who call themselves the finest flower of hu- manity, brave men and angelle women. These are the people who ery out in horror when Turks drive Armenians from their homesteads and when Cossacks flog Jews. These are the peopie who preach peace to the world, who argue against war, and who go on crus sades for the rights of smaller na- tions. ‘They have been thoroughly ex- posed by Walter White, who. after @ long investigation of lynching, Showing Up Judge Lynch schools and colleges must form their views of the end and object of Ife from these colored princi- pals and presidents, who them- selves are torn by so many com~ plexities and uncertainties, ‘The leaders themselves are not sure in which direction they are going, And yet, such ts the decree of fate. It could not be otherwise. ‘The change must needs come. Lincoln University holds on_ to white teachers. Howard and Pisk adhere to mixed faculties. More- house and Wilberforce have whol- ly Negro teachers. State colleges ‘and clty high schools are operated by colored staffs. But the whole drift and tendency 1s towards Ne- gro pedagogical self-direction. This is made inevitable because the gen- erntion typified by Dr. Lamb has passed away, whose passing cre- ‘ates a deeply regrettable loss, We are still experimenting with three forms of tultion—all Ne- gro, part Negro and part white, ‘While the experiment 1s under way we must not too severely censure any for a hasty and premature judgment, One thing we know— the Negro must meet the responsi- bility of self-direction, ‘This re- quires consecration, sacrifice and devotion to the fullest degree. There 1s no longer a question of mere technical equipment. It is the spirlt which is more than the let- ter. And yet, we are not without hope that the Negro disciples will wear befittingly the mantle drop- ped by thelr philanthrople precep~ tors. While waiting for him to return 1 Sat in one of the chairs, A few minutes later he came back. “We have another room," he said, and asked me to follow him. ‘He led me into another room, fAtted up pretty much lke the first but not so handsomely, then re- marked: "This room is\ for the French people. The other is for the Americans. And if I were you T would stay in here, You know how St 15, and I don’t have to make any. explanations.” ‘Then he excused himself, and I lefe soon after. Back on the street T kept asking myself just why he had gone to 0 much pains to invite me there, He seemed perfectly sober at the time, finally decided that his queer conduct was due to the fact that the French doorraan, seeing that I was American, had introduced me Into the American department in- stead of the French one. But a friend of mine gave an- other interpretation. “That man,” he sald, "saw you among those white people having a good time and he invited you to his place in order to humiliate you.” ‘To return to the question with whlch T started: Why 1s color Prejudice so much stronger among English-speaking people than people of other tongues? The answer is simple: Because they are the greatest exploiters of the darker races. ‘They are more dependent on the darker races for their existence than any others. The British Empire without its dark population would sink to a ttle significant, state. ‘The ‘olf eats the lamb and hates him, too. _ has written “Rope and Faggot.” He has special qualifications for such work, for he can pass for a white man; he can even attend a Inching without being suspected. Jn this book, though he modestly says that he has not exhausted the subject, he seems not to have miss- ed much of it. He begins by analyzing the mind of the Jyncher, which 1s howling wilderness, a thing of ignorance, hatred, superstition and sadistic degeneracy, all of them grounded on a fear of the Negro. He dis- cusses the extent of lynching, stat- ing that there have been’ 6,000 Iynchings in the last fifty years, He finds that the number of lynch- ings annually has decreased, but their savagery has increased, and that new refinements of cruelty are constantly devised. Hanging was too simple, so the Iynchers re- sorted to burning. ‘That became too crude. sa they began to use oll and gasoline. They tired of that, so they resorted to red-hot cork- serggvs to tear out the ficsh of a Keeping Fit |e eeping ee ‘A Health Column dedicated to the mem- 21 oa ory of Dr, E, Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) we ea By Lucien M. Brown, M.D |xaea Tuberculosis in Children UBERCULOSIS often begins in early childhood. Unlike T most so-called children’s diseases, tuberculosis is a lasting or chronic disease, In most cases it develops so slowly as to appear to be asleep or latent’ until the early adult years are reached. By proper care, tuberculosis of childhood may be cummashiin’ tdi davalokind taba the there eacions tures, wealmess; he may be somewhat pale; he may tire easily and prefer to sit quletiy rather than romp with other children; his appetite may be poor. All of these symp. toms, however, may be due to oth- er causes. ‘There are two tests now used by doctors that help to discover the condition. One {s the tuberculin test, @ simple, harmless, practical Ay painless skin test, which shows whether or not there are tubercle bacilli In the body. ‘Tha other is the X-ray examination, or pleture, whereby diseased lung’ glands are Alscovered. Children who live or have lived fn company with adults who have tuberculosis ‘should be carefully examined by a doctor and the ex- amination should includs the tu- berculin test and the X-ray examl- netion. ‘Such an examination should be made also of undernourished chil- dren who cannot be brought to normal weight by intelligent feed- ing and plenty of slecp, those who appear always to be tired and ‘worn out, those who seem half-sick for some reason which cannot be discovered, and those Who have fe- verish periods which are not easily explained, Better still, all children should have such an examination. spite of laws and lynchings, Nature always has the last laugh. ‘Mr. White finds a slow but un- mistakable change spreading over the South, ‘Tho agitations of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People have done vallantly in awakening the country to the disgrace of lynch. ing, and more and more conserva- tive Souther newspapers are com- ing out against it, Persistent at- tempts have been made to hare lynching declared a. Federal crime, Lynchers have led 50 much about raping that thelr les are recolling upon them: so many white wo. men’s Iles have been exposed that the charge of rape is fast losing creditability, even in, the South, 2 Rape and Feagot” 1s a toe: phy of the ‘® courageous informing book. '—AUBREY BOWSER. One Year Ago Congressman Martin B. Madden ted suddenly in Chicago and opened the way for designation of a Negro for his post. ‘The National Negro Insurance “Association was in its annual meet~ ‘ing at Columbus, 0. Harry J. Capehart was appointed Asalstant 'U. 8, District Attorney for the southern district of West ‘Virginia. ‘The estate of Bert Willams as appralsed at $34,521. Five Years Ago ‘The Seth Infantry was Inspect- ed by Government officers prepa~ ratory to making the regiment & Federal unit, ‘The Natlonal Assoclation for tho Advancement of Colored People ‘was battling residentiat segregation in Washington, Bt. Louls Negroes were insistent tn thelr demand that the State Re~ publican Convention come out fat~ y against the Ku Klux Kian, Casewell Crews, president of Monrovia College, Liberia, was here on a visit, Reform League to Meet. ‘The Negro division of "the Worl Reform League, headed by Dr. Job A. Diaz, naturopathic physician, wi meet tonight at P. S. 69, 195th stree and Lense aves. THE POET’S CORNER 667 SLEPT. I dreamed. I seemed to climb a hard, ascend- mors And just behind me labored one whose face was black, I pitied him, but hour by hour he gained upon my path. He stood beside me, stood upright, and then J turned in wrath, ‘Go back,’ I cried, ‘what right have you to stand beside me here?" T paused, struck dumb with fear, for lo! the black» man was not there— But Christ stood in his place! And oh! the pain, the pain, the pain that looked from that acar face." ANONYMCUS. TOS 38 DOE TOE, OF 4s caused only by a germ called the tubercle bacillus. Persons who have jung tuberculosis, especially those Jn the more advanced ages, cough out and spit out tubercle aclu, sometimes in large quanti- es, Children coming in contact with such tubereulous persons are, of course, Ukely to breathe in or swal- low some of the germs. Dried dust containing the germs of s careless spltter may be directly inhaled and sputum may be picked up on the fingers. Kissing or fondling tlie child may be the means of passing the germs to him, Drinking cups, Spoons, food, may have on them tubercle bacillt, unknowingly placed there by one who has tuberculosis, Children living in homes where 8 careless adult has the disease are in unusual danger, because they are almost continuously exposed to large doses of tubercle bacilli, How may this warming sign be detected? ‘There are practically no rellable signs whereby a parent or a teacher can_ positively discover childhood or lung-gland tubercu- losis, Even the careful methods of chest examination which the doc- tor employs are of limited value, However, the child may show signs of underweight and alight thelr victims, Then somes genius had the bright idea of vivisecting them, chopping off thelr fingers one by one while they were still alive, Doubtless their best minds are still at work on the problem of bigger and better lynchings. Mr. White brings out many un- familiar facts when he outlines the history of lynching. He neglects to say thet this great American industry got its name from one Lynch, who was elther its first vic- tim or its first perpetrator. He says that the first thing that might be called a lynching was the tar- ring and feathering of a man in Massachusetts n 1773. Before the Civil War the lynch- ing of Negroes was comparatively rare. White men were the victims because Negroes were too valuable. ‘Men sued and recelved damages for the killing of their slaves. In fact, slaves were not allowed to do dangerous work, such as unloading ships or draining swamps. ‘This was left to white men, whose lives hed no cash value. Alter the Civil War, therefore, the number of Negro lynchings rose rapidly. ‘The South was fu- rious at its defeat (tt still $s) and st wreaked its wrath upon the Negro. ‘The South's excuse was that it feared Negro backwardness; but ts seal fear was that the Negro, with his habit of working and the inspi- ration of freedom, would forge ahead of the lazy’ arlstocrats and the shiftiess poor whites. The poor whites especially have been Used as a buffer, By fighting to keep the Negro down they have Kept themselves down, making It ensy for the capitalistic class to ex- ploit them. Thus, economics has a Jarge part in lynching, as it has in everything else. And’ the South has ‘pald heavily; it is behind the other parts of the country econom- feally and culturally. ‘The cloak behind which lynching has tried to hide itself ts the pro- tection of white womanhood, which Mr, White Js the first to ‘discuss openly. He says that the South is more sex-consclous than the rest of the nation because of its drab fe and hysterical religions. ‘The South fs lke a sex-ridden woman, whé imagines that every man she sees 18 after her. But Mr. White points out that in 1691 white wo- men were having so many children by Negro fathers that Virginia had to pass a law against the practice, and the same thing happened in Maryland in 1663. As slaves are ‘not in a position to rape their own- ers, St would appear that the white women needed protection rot against Negroes, but against them- selves, ‘Tho result is that the white people of the South have a wide strain of Negro blood. In Africa es Bringing Back Yesteryears *