Amsterdam News

Free Trips to Europe for "Gold Star Mothers" THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. LATE NEWS BULLETINS INDICTED IN BURGLARY, HARLEM 'PHYSICIAN' PLEADS NOT GUILTY INDICTED IN BURGLARY, HARLEM 'PHYSICIAN' PLEADS NOT GUILTY Prudhomme Kitchell, 28, who styles himself a physician, and has an office at 182 St. Nicholas avenue, pleaded not guilty to a charge of burglary when he was arraigned yesterday in General Sessions. He was indicted Monday on complaint of Miss Catherine Skidmore, 109 West 144th street, who accused him of stealing clothing valued at $602. She visited his office and missed her keys later, she asserted. BOYDEN CAPTURES YOUTHS AFTER $500 BURGLARY AT TAILOR SHOP BOYDEN CAPTURES YOUTHS AFTER $500 BURGLARY AT TAILOR SHOP Through the keen observance of Detective Boyden of the West 135th street station, two youths charged with burglary appeared in the police lineup at headquarters yesterday following the theft of nineteen suits valued at $500 from the tailor shop operated by Jerry Vaughn at 299 West 153d street. The youths gave their names as James Monroe, 18, 258 West 121st street, and Howard Traumlus, 20, 211 West 135th street. Part of the clothing was discovered on the roof. RIOTING BREAKS OUT IN COUNTRY FORMERLY RULED BY JAN SMUTS Rioting among natives broke out Monday at Carnarvon, Cape Colony, Union of South Africa, after a series of meetings, according to dispatches reaching here. General Smuts, who is vexing this country, was formerly premier. Col. Van Zyl, Mayor of Carnarvon, was seriously injured, and several other Europeans were wounded in the fighting. The rioting was caused by dissatisfaction among the natives over their holdings in the municipal common land. People were worked up to a state of excitement by speeches at a mass meeting. A native agitator named Prof. Thaele was arrested, but managed to escape, and his present whereabouts are not known. ALABAMA MINE BLAST KILLS SIX MEN 1,000 FEET BELOW SURFACE ALABAMA MINE BLAST KILLS SIX MEN 1,000 FEET BELOW SURFACE BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 13.—Six men were killed late today in a gas explosion in the Peerless-Casaba Coal Company's mine at Straven, about forty miles from here. At least one man was injured. Bill Danier and Maurice Howard were among the victims. Boy Slumbers in Foster Mother's Arms While Father Battles for His Custody Parent Denied Child After Telling Court Woman Demanded $200 for Care—Lawyer Says Lad Prefers Present Home A four-year-old boy, who knew nothing of the legal battle raging for his custody, slept peacefully in the arms of Mrs. Anna Johnson, 35 West 118th street, in Harlem Court Friday. VOL. XXI. NO. 7 LATE NEWS INDICTED IN BURO 'PHYSICIAN' PLAN Prudhomme Kitchell, 28, who st office at 182 St. Nicholas avenue, burglary when he was arraigned yet. He was indicted Monday on more. 109 West 144th street, wh valued at $602. She visited his off asserted. BOYDEN CAPTURED $500 BURGLARY Through the keen observance 135th street station, two youths ch police lineup at headquarters yester suits valued at $500 from the tallio 299 West 153d street. The youths gave their name 121st street, and Howard Traum, clothing was discovered on the roo RIOTING BREAKS FORMERLY RULER Rioting among natives broke out Union of South Africa, after a seri reaching here. General Smuts, wh merly premier. Col. Van Zyl, Mayor of Carnar eral other Europeans were wounded. The rioting was caused by di their holdings in the municipal co to a state of excitement by speeche tor named Prof. Thaele was arra his present whereabouts are not k ALABAMA MINE P MEN 1,000 FEET BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 13.— gas explosion in the Peerless-Casal about forty miles from here. At lea and Maurice Howard were among t Boy Slumbers in Fo While Father Bate Parent Denied Child Woman Demanded yer Says Lad Pre A four-year-old boy, who b raging for his custody, slept pea Johnson, 35 West 181st street, Mrs. Johnson, who has cared for the child since the death of his mother two years ago, was dismissed on a charge of unlawfully withholding the boy from his father when Magistrate Dodge heard the evidence offered by both sides. The complaint was entered This Week's News Index PIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News.....1, 2, 3, 4 Society, Weddings and Club News.....5 Nearby Cycle and Social Briefs.....6 Of Interest to Women— Beauty and Household Hints.....7 News of the Stage and Screen.....8, 9 News of the Churches and Secret Orders.....10 SECOND SECTION. Real News, Music and Radio ..... 11 Broadcast News and Brooklyn Classified ..... 12, 13 Brooklyn News and Brooklyn Classified ..... 14, 17 Classified Advertising ..... 16, 17, 18 Commercial Items and Real Estate ..... 16 Entertials and Special Articles ..... 18 by William Slade, 17 West 136th street, who has five other children. The father told the bench that he was willing to pay a reasonable sum for Raymond's care. He asserted that Mrs. Johnson insisted upon holding him until his parent produced $200. Magistrate Dodge stated he had no jurisdiction in the matter and advised Slade to either take the matter up with the Children's Society or to commence an action in the Supreme Court for the custody of his child. Oscar Marks, white, 271 West 125th street, counsel for Mrs. Johnson, informed the magistrate that Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Slade had been friends for many years and that it was her request upon her death bed that the child be given to Mrs. Johnson, who would provide and look after him. The child, the lawyer said, has become attached to Mrs. Johnson and had stated that he would rather remain with her than go home with his father. The attorney told the magistrate that Slade was unable to properly provide for his children, and that he would request the Children's Society to investigate the home conditions of the Slader. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Tries to Take Gold From Girl's Teeth TARBORO, N. C., Jan. 13 (ANP)-George Jenkins and Olivia Morgan were sweethearts and during these days he paid for some dental work - gold fillings- which was termed necessary. A few days ago the two lovers came to the parting of ways and George decided that he wanted his gold fillings back. To secure the gold he knocked his former sweetheart down and tried to extract the gold by force. The dentist, however, had done a good job and George was folled. Not only was he folled but he was halled before the court. The judge after hearing the unusual case acted as a peacemaker, and once more George and Olivia are sweethearts. Walker Gold Medal Awarded To T. G. Nutter of W. Va. T. G. Nutter of Charleston, W. Va., has been chosen to receive the Mme. C. J. Walker Gold Medal for 1929. The medal, which is given each year by the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, goes to the individual judged to have done most conspicuous service to Negroes in America through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The medal goes to Mr. Nutter on the ground of two important legal victories he won during the past year. The first of them prevented exclusion of colored people in West Virginia public libraries. The second nullified covenants and contracts of white property owners in which they sought to restrict the sale of real estate by barring colored people. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin of Pittsburgh, who enrolled 2,000 members in the N. A. A. C. P. branch there, and Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty of Jamaica, L. I., who led that small community in a baby contest that brought in almost $600, received honorable mention. Avers Tenants Aid Harlem Violations Deegan Tells Community Council Meeting of Housing Evils The failure of Harlem tenants to report violations of rent laws was listed as one of the chief difficulties to securing better housing conditions by Major William F. Deegan, white, Tenement House Commissioner, in addressing the North Harlem Community Council at a mass meeting Sunday morning at the St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. Major Deegan said that there were more than the usual number of tenement inspectors in Harlem, but that they found it difficult to secure the co-operation of the tenants. George Gore, white, secretary of the State Housing Board, also a speaker, said that Harlem was threatened with a housing emergency, because the other sections of the city were not usually opened to Negroes. A resolution was passed at the meeting asking the State Legislature to enact a law which will provide for a stay of six months in rent raises until a study of tenant conditions can be made. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James, made a short address in which he told the responsibility of the church in the housing situation. Other speakers included Miss Helen Henneng of the State Housing Committee, and Assemblymen Francis E. Rivers and Lamar Perkins. Attacked by Cat, Woman Gets Medical Treatment An emaculated black cat attacked Mrs. Arizona Hogan, 23, a laundryworker, in the kitchen of her home, 598 West 177th street, Sunday, biting and scratching her on both hands. Mrs. Hogan's husband, Willis, is employed as elevator operator in the house. They live in the basement. Mrs. Hogan was preparing a chicken dinner for her husband. The cat had strayed into the apartment and as Mrs. Hogan was preparing the chicken the cat leaped upon her, biting on the right hand and scratching her on the left hand. The screams of Mrs. Hogan brought her husband to her aid. As he entered the kitchen the cat ran out and disappeared. Dr. Angelo, who was called from Columbus Hospital, caucerized Mrs. Hogan's wounds and she remained at home. Mme. St. Clair's Bail Raised to $1,000 Following Order Issued for Her Arrest Woman Held on Policy Charge Appears Voluntarily in Court to Support Illness Claim Officer Fails to Serve Warrant With a warrant for her arrest in the Carter of the Sixth division, Mme. Stephan combe avenue, appeared voluntarily More before Magistrate Smith and was held in ing next Monday. With a warrant for her arrest in the hands of Patrolman Carter of the Sixth division, Mme. Stephanie St. Clair, 409 Edgecombe avenue, appeared voluntarily Monday in Heights Court before Magistrate Smith and was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing next Monday. Mme. St. Clair, who is charged with possession of policy slips, was scheduled to appear Jan. 6, and answer the complaint. Her attorney, Frank Stanton, white, came to the bench and produced a doctor's certificate stating that the defendant was ill at her home. Magistrate Douras granted an adjournment and continued bail of $500. When the attorney appeared again with another certificate Magistrate Silberman, who was sitting then, declared the ball forfeit and ordered a warrant issued for her her arrest. The defendant, who has been cruised several months against Harlem police and their methods of dealing with citizens, was apparently in ill health when she was arraigned Monday. A nurse accompanied her. Patrolman Carter had not served the warrant and did not know that she was to be given a hearing, according to court advises. Mme. St. Clair was arrested Dec. 30 by Officer Roberts of Inspector McNeill's staff. He took her into custody in a hallway at 117 West 141st street, according to the complaint. Mme. St. Clair, whose maid was sentenced to a reformatory term last year when her apartment was raided, has contended that she was arrested because of her tirades against the police. Perkins Introduces Rivers Would For Twenty - first's Delegate Asks Repeal of Test for Voters Perkins Introduces State Rent Law; Rivers Would Force Repairs by Bill ALBANY, Jan. 14—Two bills, one to provide for the erection of a monument in honor of the former Fifteenth Regiment of Harlem, and another which would force landlords to make repairs before being paid their rentals, were introduced into the Legislature here yesterday. The monument bill was referred to the ways and means committee while the other was sent to the judiciary committee. Lamar Perkins, Assemblyman of the Twenty-first district, who succeeds John W. Remer, white, offered a proposal to re-enact the old Emergency Rent Law. The bill would extend protection to tenants paying $15 and less per room a month for one year. The measure, which will probably be considerably amended before it is put to a vote, would allow tenants to have redress in the courts when their rents are raised. Upon refusal to pay an increase the renters would be hailed to a municipal court by a dispossess action. The landlord would then be compelled to prove that the demand for more rent was justifiable. The law is deemed necessary by thousands in New York following the action of the courts in declaring the municipal ordinance void. Mr. Perkins asserted yesterday that many people in his district in Harlem are facing demands for boosts of 25 to 100 per cent. Another bill introduced by Mr. Perkins would repeal the section of the election law, which provides for a literary test for new voters. The Assemblyman is of the opinion that the provision in the present law does more harm than good because it gives the election inspectors arbitrary power in deciding who shall vote. The young legislator further believes that practically all citizens are intelligent enough to exercise the franchise. The third bill offered by Mr. Perkins seeks to have Armistice Day made a legal holiday. Garage Man Held As Robbery Aide Harlemite Charged With Providing Gun and Car for Holdup George Allen, 31, a garage worker, 306 West 138th street, was arrested Saturday morning and charged with acting in concert with two white men, who were caught in the act of holding up the restaurant of Nich- (Continued on Page 18) --- police and their methods of dealing with citizens, was apparently in ill health when she was arraigned Monday. A nurse accompanied her. Patrolman Carter had not served the warrant and did not know that she was to be given a hearing, according to court advices. Mme. St. Clair was arrested Dec. 30 by Officer Roberts of Inspector McNeil's staff. He took her into custody in a hallway at 117 West 141st street, according to the complaint. Mme. St. Clair, whose maid was sentenced to a reformatory term last year when her apartment was raided, has contended that she was arrested because of her tirades against the police. State Rent Law; force Repairs by Bill Monument to Fifteenth Would Be Erected in Harlem ALBANY, Jan. 14.—The old Emergency Rent Law, which passed from the statute books last year and was re-enacted in part by the New York City Municipal Assembly only to meet defeat in the first test case, was reintroduced into the House of Assembly yesterday. The attempt to secure state recognition of the old Fifteenth Regiment for its part in the World War was revived by Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers. Identical in many respects to a bill introduced by his Republican predecessors, the proposal would have a temporary state commission of three persons appointed by the Governor. The commission would be charged with the construction of a monument in New York City in commemoration of the outfit, which is now known as the 369th. The bill seeks $25,000 from the state for carrying out the provisions of the act. However, it would allow the commission to accept contributions from the public. No part of the state requisition would be made available until title has been acquired to a site for the state. Several attempts have been made to have a similar bill passed, and some money has been raised by citizens for the purchase of land. Rent Legislation. Mr. Rivers' second bill guarantees the right of a tenant to refuse to pay his rent while a violation placed on a house by the tenement department exists. The tenant deposits his rent with the court, under the terms of the proposed law, and continues to do so while the violation lasts. In no case would he be forced to deposit more than the original sum agreed upon, and the landlord would not be allowed to obtain his money until he removed the violations. New Charge Hits City Magistrate N. A. A. C. P. States Rudich Offered Money to Halt Charges of unethical conduct were filed Saturday against former Magistrate Mark Rudich, white, by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, for his action in handling the case of Patrolman Walter C. Lowe, white, who is accused of shooting Ralph Baker, Lincoln University student, on September 9, in a letter forwarded to Chief Magistrate William McAdoo (Continued on Page 18) --- 一 Case ABOLISHED Octogenarian Takes His Third Bride, 60 WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—Robbert H. Morton, an octogonarian, of 215 R street northwest, married Thursday of last week for the third time in his life. His bride was Mrs. Mary E. Coleman, a widow, whose address was given at the marriage license bureau as the same as that of her husband. Morton gave his age as 82 years and that of his bride as 60 years. According to his application for a marriage license he had been twice previously married. His two former wives are dead, he stated. Mrs. Morton's former husband is also dead. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Shelton Miller. District Grand Jury Indicts Medical Students WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13. Two former Howard University medical students were charged with grand larceny in connection with the alleged theft of a microscope from the Medical School in an indictment returned by the Grand Jury last Monday. The former students are Kermit M. Trigg, 1605 Fifthteen street, Northwest, and Thomas Theodore Brown of Jersey City, N. J. Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the Medical School, and Albert V. Anderson, a medical student, were witnesses before the Grand Jury, Brown and Trigg were alleged to have stolen the microscope and sold it to Anderson. The Grand Jury also indicted Floyd C. Payne, 249 Florida avenue, Northwest, on a charge of embezzlement Payne was the financial secretary of Morning Star Lodge No. 40 of the Improved, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. The indictment charges that he embezzled the sum of $2,040.24 of the lodge's funds. An audit of the lodge's books is said to have revealed the alleged shortage. Awarded $35,000 For Loss of Leg Laborer The left leg of Henry Davis, 45, a laborer, was valued at $35,000 by a jury sitting last Wednesday in White Plains before Justice Graham Witschief in Supreme Court. The award is said to be the largest for a limb rendered in an accident case in Westchester County. Davis, who lives at Manhattan park, White Plains, was on his way to work at 7:15 a. m. July 20, 1928. Riding his motorcycle south on North Broadway, near the city line, he was struck by an auto truck owned by Samuel Marino, white, contractor, also of White Plains. The Marino truck, proceeding north and evidently in a hurry, swung around two other vehicles, emerged on the wrong side of the road and struck Davis. As a result of the accident he sustained multiple comminuted fractures of the left leg, which necessitated amputation below the knee. Doctors in the White Plains Hospital performed the operation. Owing to the fact that Davis and his family were in destitute circumstances as a result of his injury, his attorney, Thomas J. O'Neill, white, of White Plains and 256 Broadway, New York, obtained a preference for the trial of the case. Notwithstanding that the defense virtually admitted their liability the trial took two days. They fought for a small verdict. An interesting feature of the case was the fact that it was the first one tried by Justice Witschief on the Supreme Court bench. He was elected Inst November. DOOMED YOUTHS GIVEN STAY OF EXECUTION COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 13 (A. N. P.)—Harold Haynes, fifteen, and Freddie Gibbs, seventeen, convicted murderers, who were scheduled to be executed Jan. 10, have been granted a stay of execution by Governor Richards in order to investigate the case and to examine the mental condition of the youths. Haynes and Gibbs were convicted of murdering a white insurance agent and since the trial have told several conflicting stories of the affair. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. GOVERNMENT DECIDES ON CANCELLATION OF PROTESTED CONTRACT "Honor" Road Camp for Colored Prisoners Seen as Vicious, Discriminatory Practice WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. — The Department of Justice announced Thursday that it was serving notice on the Chatham County, Ga., commissioners that it would cancel the contract through which 200 convicts from the Atlanta Federal penitentiary were placed in a Chatham County road camp to work on roads. Two Sent to Grand Jury for Robbery After Chauffeurs Report Crime Wave Two men, who are alleged by the police to have confessed that they committed twelve holdups of taxicab chauffeurs, were held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court on charges of robbery. 16-Year-Old Girl In Elevator Mishap Vera Shelton Suffers From Serious Injuries in Jersey Hospital Miss Vera Shelton, 203 Union street, is in the Jersey City Hospital not expected to live as the result of being crushed by an elevator at 28 Duncan avenue on Friday night, about 7 o'clock. Miss Shelton was employed as elevator operator at the Knickerbocker apartments at the Duncan avenue address. Friday evening she had carried two passengers to the fifth floor and had just started the car when Eleanor Smith, ten-year-old daughter of the superintendent, heard her scream. The child's screaming brought a tenant, Harry Peterson, and John E. Smith, superintendent, to the imprisoned girl's rescue. The men opened the door and the girl was taken to the City Hospital, where she was treated for internal injuries. On Monday morning the hospital authorities reported her in very poor condition and not expected to live. She was unable to give a coherent account of the accident. Miss Shelton, sixteen, is a student at Egan's Business School, Journal Square. Pleads Guilty in Attack Pleading guilty to a statutory charge preferred by a 14-year-old girl, Frederick Pitts, 30, 45 East 131st street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court. Two Sent to Grand After Chauffeurs Police Seek Another as Up Taxi Driver — Identify Susp Two men, who are alleged that they committed twelve hol- held without bail for the Grand fore Magistrate Dodge in Harle One of the men, Alfred Mayers, 21, 41 West 127th street, was captured early last Wednesday morning after he had engaged in a pistol duel with Policeman Edward McLaughlin of the West 123d street station. The second man, Henry Brown, 22, 208 West 129th street, was arrested Thursday night in his home by Detectives Kammeter and Graham of the West 123d street station. A third man, who the police say also participated in the robberies, is still being sought. Brown and Meyers were arraigned on complaint of Anthony Desmond white, a taxicab chauffeur of 2449 Second avenue. He testified in court that the three men hallied his cab at 125th street and Lenox avenue, and asked to be driven to 222 West 121st street, where they alighted. Meyers, he said, then pointed a pistol at him and ordered him into the hallway, where he was robbed of 810. The trio, the taxi chauffeur said then hailed another cab operated by Theodore Lewis, 22 West 130th street The men, all of whom are colored, were sent to the "honor" road camp, where the Government paid for their board, to relieve congestion in the Atlanta prison. The department said that some dissatisfaction over the contract had arisen, and through removal of prisoners to the military barracks at Leavenworth, Kan., room had been provided to accommodate the Federal prisoners in Atlanta. The Government's action followed long and vigorous protests by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other bodies. When the plan first became known, the N. A. A. C. P., on Oct. 31, 1929, wrote to Attorney General William DeWitt Mitchell, protesting against what it termed a "discriminatory practice" in singling out colored convicts and condemning the system of convict leasing or boarding. The association also wrote to Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, a member of its board, enlisting his interest. --- During a long ensuing correspondence with Sanford Bates, U. S. Superintendent of Prisons, in the course of which a personal conference took place in Washington between him and Messrs. Arthur B. Splingam, Walter White and Judge James A. Cobb, the N. A. A. C. P. maintained its position that convict boarding, despite assurances that they would be well treated, was discriminatory and the practice a dangerous and undesirable one. The project was exposed in the New York World on December 14, and it was denounced in Congress by Senators Wagner and Borah and Representative La Guardia of New York. On December 14 the N. A. A. C. pired Superintendent Bates restating its objections to the convict boarding plan, and on December 27 the N. A. A. C. P. telegraphed Senators Wagner, Hawes, Vandenburgh and Norris, objecting to a bill which would have reorganized Federal prison administration on the ground that it would "perpetuate a system by which colored prisoners will be virtually leased out to Southern communities." Jury for Robbery Report Crime Wave is One of Trio Who Held Victims of Bandits pects in Court by the police to have confessed dups of taxicab chauffeurs, were Jury when arraigned Friday be- n Court on charges of robbery. and drove away. Desmonti followed on foot, picking up Policeman McLaughlin, to whom he reported the holdup. Upon seeing the policeman the tri leaped from the taxicab at 122d street and Seventh avenue. Meyers turned and fired a shot at McLaughlin. Both engaged in a pistol duel. When he found his pistol empty, Meyers, it is charged, flung the weapon into the taxicab from which he and his companions had alighted, and darted into the hallway of a tenement house. He was later found hiding in an apartment and arrested. In his possession the policeman alleges he found the $10 stolen from Desmonti. Meyers was also charged with violating the Sullivan law and on this charge was held without bail for trial in Special Sessions. Several taxicab chauffeurs who were recently held up and robbed were present in court Friday and identified Brown and Meyers as two of three men who robbed them. GREEN, A. F. OF L. CZAR, HIT IN LETTER T. Arnold Hill Calls Upon Union Chief To Wage Active Drive for Negro Worker T. Arnold Hill Calls Upon Union Chief To Wage Active Drive for Negro Worker Urban League Industrial Director Asserts Trade Combine Has Promised Aid While Condoning Racial Prejudice in Ranks Roundly scoring the American Federation of Labor's former passive attitude in organizing Negro labor, T. Arnold Hill, director of the industrial department of the National Urban League, called upon William Green, president of the federation in an open letter yesterday to wage an active campaign enlisting black workers and fighting race prejudice within existing unions. Page Two GREE T. Arnold Hill Calls To Wage Active Driv Urban League Indust Trade Combine Has Condoning Racial Roundly scoring the Americ passive attitude in organizing M rector of the industrial depa League, called upon William Gr in an open letter yesterday to w listing black workers and fighti ing unions. In setting forth his declaration that settlement of the racial problem in industry is the main task, Mr. Hill asserts: "There can be no peace in the hearts of white workers if black workers take their jobs when they are on strike; and there can be no peace in the hearts of black workers when they are denied not only the privilege to organize but also the right to labor because white workers object. When we have settled our labor differences between the races we shall have added materially to the spirit of interracial good-will that is moving forward in other circles." With Negro workers prevailing in large numbers in the South, the federation will need to assure them that their lot will be made no "harder than it now is." Mr. Hill continues. He asks the plan of the organization for enlisting Negroes. "If your new promise to help contemplates the initiative of the federation, will you organize federal locals of Negro plumbers, of machinists, railway mail clerks and others similarly excluded," the industrial secretary questions. "That the federation stands ready to help the Negro raise his standards is a commitment the Urban League wants to see fulfilled. We are afraid, however, judging from past observations and experiences, that the word 'stands' is to be taken literally; for we have seen the federation stand still, exerting not a single muscle to welcome Negroes in the folds of organized labor, while blaming them for not accepting the restrictions grudgingly offered. In standing ready to help it is to be understood that you will now work for the removal of constitutional and ritualistic clauses governing the conduct of labor bodies that limit membership to white workers? "We are willing to accept your implied good faith, but please permit us to point out that this is not the first time we have read similar declarations. We do not question the ideals toward which the organization is headed, but we cannot admire the practice followed in the pursuit of those ideals. "For forty years Negro workers have heard the public pronouncements of the American Federation of Labor in favor of absolute equality for all workers, regardless of race, color or creed. We have seen resolution upon resolution adopted by your body in convention assembled. While we know that the American Federation of Labor has no power to force any national or international union to accept its mandates, we have seen such mandates as pertained to Negro workers deliberately flouted by national and international unions, and these bodies go uncensured. "We saw no change in the status of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks because it refused to change its constitution so as to admit Negro workers, but we did see the organization summarily dismissed because of a jurisdictional dispute with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. We have seen national bodies admitted to the federation within the last ten years that have encouched in their laws circumscriptions of Negro workers. Branded as Scabs. "All the while Negro workers have been branded as scabs. They were wanted in the union only after they had entered industry as strike-breakers. Denied opportunity to work under normal conditions, they have been conscious of opposition from white workers and have resorted to strike-breaking as much to retaliate as to find employment. "And even when they have joined unions they have been refused work because fellow white unionists would not work with them. Thus, whites arrayed against blacks and blacks against whites have kept up a constant warfare to the detriment of labor and the advantage of capital. "When has the American Federation of Labor campaled among its white members for its ideal of fair play reiterated in frequent resolutions? It has permitted the labour movement to become infested with narrowness and bigotry, while blaming Negroes for not joining its ranks. "It is no defense to point out that only a few national organizations bar Negroes from membership. Subterranean of one kind or another restricts as effectively as law. Nor does the federal local solve the problems. This expedient has offered an escape, but not a solution; for it provides the badge, but not the protection, of unionism. Federal locals have no independence. Its members have no self-determination, for they are bound by the regulations of the executive council of the A. F. of L. who, as officers of various national units, condone the discriminations which have made federal locals expedient. "As inoffensive as these federal locals are, they are, as a rule, organized only when Negroes themselves take the initiative. If your new promise to help contemplates the initiative by the federation, will you organize federal locals of Negro plumbers, of machinists, railway mail clerks and others similarly excluded? "When the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League was organized, in 1925, imme- . Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. F. NEUMAN Successor to DR.M.I.KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Plates Repaired While You Wait 295 W. 142d St. 275 W. 146th St. 8th AVE. SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Be examined today; delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK diately it undertook to establish friendly relations with your office. Once in that year and again the following year the writer appeared before the executive council of the American Federation of Labor in an effort to remove the laxity of the federation towards the Negro workers. "We offered to raise one-half of the salary of a competent Negro who would work under your direction in trying to smooth out the relationship between colored workers and the various component national and international organizations, but you informed us that the 'executive council does not at this time feel that the American Federation of Labor can undertake to meet the expense which would be involved in carrying out your proposition.' "As to our own position on this question, a convention of the National Urban League, assembled in Detroit in 1919, wont on record by resolution as favoring unionization of Negro workers. Various locals of the league have adopted resolutions or have aided units of the federation in one way or another. A trade union committee of white and colored people, which won favor from prominent federation officials, had its genesis in an Urban League office. "We write you in this fashion, not because we are antagonistic, but because we want to see something done. The Urban League is trying to lift the status and standards of Negro workers, but how can it do this as long as workers of the two racial groups wrangle for advantage." Woman's Body Discovered Floating in Harlem River The body of an unknown woman, clothed in a black satin skirt and considerably decayed from its apparent stay of five or six weeks in the water, was found floating in Harlem River at the foot of East 132d street on Friday. The woman, according to the Missing Persons' Burgean, was removed to the Fordham Hospital Morgue. She was about 25 years old and 5 feet 2 inches tall, brown in color, weigh about 148 pounds, and had short, black hair. Four of the front upper teeth had been broken off at the roots and one tooth of the lower left jaw has a gold cap which is fastened by a bridge to a false tooth, also of the lower jaw. A plain gold wedding ring, which had been broken and welded together, is the only other clue with which the police have to work in their efforts to establish the woman's identity. Old Age Pension Bill Offered to.Legislature ALBANY, Jan. 13.—A bill to provide a pension of 550 a month to aged indigents who have reached the age of 70-years will be submitted to the legislature at this session by Assemblyman Frank X. Bernhardt, Erie, Republic. It is estimated that there are 76,000 persons over 65 needing aid. The number past 70 is placed at 51,000. Under the provisions of the bill the expense will be a 50-50 charge between county and state, the money to be derived from a small direct tax or through income tax. This detail is yet to be worked out. "Guest Leader" of Jail Orchestra THE ORCHESTRA MUSIC HATH CHARMS—E. T. Stotesbury, financier and head of one of Philadelphia's most socially prominent families, leads members of the Holmesbury (Pa.) County Jail Orchestra through one of their concert numbers. Mr. Stotesbury, who is director of the Morgan banks in Philadelphia, recently bought and presented musical instruments to all Pennsylvania State institutions for the use of inmates in forming institutional musical organizations. Urban League Added 2,000 Members In 1929, Hubert Says in Annual Report New York Branch Sets $75,000 as 1930 Budget Boys' Court Worker, Housing Department Among Projects to Be Launched Reporting a membership increased by 2,000 during 1929, the New York Urban League, 206 West 136th street, held its annual meeting at the League building last Wednesday afternoon and evening in two consecutive sessions. The afternoon session was presided over by Mrs. Joseph M. Proskauer, white, chairman of the division of housing of the Welfare Council. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the league, gave a resume of the work done by the organization in 1929, and outlined the plans to enlarge the work of the Institution in 1930. With a court worker for girls secured, the league hopes to engage this year a similar worker for boys. According to S. A. Allen, industrial secretary, a budget of $5,000 for this additional court worker is almost complete. The league, according to Mr. Hubert's report, sent 500 boys and girls to the country for summer vacations. The organization has secured the co-operation of the Speedwell Society, which operates a unit in Harlem for the convalescence of babies. As a part of its program for 1930, Mr. Hubert said, the league hopes to establish a housing bureau that will act as an arbitrator between tenants and landlords as soon as a suitable person is found to head the department. A budget of $75,000 for 1930, an increase of $21,000 over last year, is necessary if the organization is to serve Harlem as it should, Mr. Hubert declared. Arthur B. Holden, white chairman of the league's executive board, and The New York Amsterdam News Don't be a shadow of what you want to be~ BE your real self—full of life, vigor, happiness. Have others admire you for your joyful spirits. Fortify yourself against ills that undermine your strength and make you listless and a bore to your friends. Don't be a shadow of what you want to be. Try OZOMULSION. It is the most perfect emulsion that can be made; retaining its palatable form indefinitely. It will build strong, healthy tissue and pure blood, which are the most necessary elements of robust health. OZOMULSION contains the highest percentage of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, Chemically Pure Glycerine and Guayacol. It is extremely pleasant to the taste. Start—NOW—to regain your vigorous health. Ask your druggist for Aaron B. Rabinowitz, white millionaire and builder, member of the State (International News Reel Photo) Philadelphia's most socially prominent ra through one of their concert numphia, recently bought and presented se of inmates in forming institutional housing board, spoke on the need of a better housing program in Harlem. Increased earning power, study of housing, strict laws in building, migration of a portion of the population to larger industrial centers, were some of the suggestions made by Mr. Holden as to how Harlem might solve its housing problem. Mr. Rabinowitz favored the co-operative plan of apartment house ownership and management. Mrs. Alice Fairclough, a teacher in Junior High School 136, in her address in the evening, gave a picture of what the girls who leave the junior high school are doing in New York City. They either enter senior high school or they go to work, Mrs. Fairclough declared. During a recent survey, Mrs. Fairclough said, she found the girls engaged in industry as apprentices in dressmaking and millinery establishments, doctors' assistants, switchboard clerks, laundry workers, music teachers, and dancers. Their wages averaged from $8 to $40 per week. Only Ten Drug Stores Miss Flora Pinkney, labor organizer of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, said that the garment union has two, Negroes on its executive board and they have a voice in all governing policies. George F. Clayton, pharmacist, urged the immediate formation of a local pharmaceutical association for Harlem. There are in Harlem, according to Mr. Clayton, only ten drug stores owned and operated by Negroes in Harlem. Luke Wyche, organizer of the Compressed Air Workers' Union, told of the increase of the Negro compressed air worker from a wage of $4 to $12 per day. This increase he attributed to the strength of their organization. Others to speak included Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, bureau of women in industry, and A. Phillip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Arthur C. Holden, white, chairman; John E. Nall, vice-chairman; Leroy E. Bowman, white, second chairman; Eva D. Bowles, secretary, and Joseph D. Higgins, white, treasurer, were reelected to the league's executive board. Three new members were elected to serve on the executive board for the new term of office; they are Abby Porter Leland, white, principal Public School 157; Elsa Butler Grove, white, lecturer and teacher of economics at Teachers' College, and Harold Riegelman, white, lawyer. Mrs. L. M. Blumstein, white, head of the Blumstein stores, was elected to the advisory council. Judge Gives Youth Fare Home Instead of Prison Expecting to receive a stiff jail term when he was haled before Judge Stackell in Bronx Court last Wednesday on a charge of violating his parole, George Dorsey, 16, of Havre de Grace, MD, received a ticket home instead. Dorsey was picked up as a vagrant by railroad police while trying to get a free ride to his home. He was arraigned on a vagrancy charge and given a suspended sentence by Magistrate Silberman in Morrisonia Court. Judge Stackell had given him a suspended sentence Dec. 20 for unlawful entry, and the parole violation charge became automatic when he was haled to court again. When assured that Dorsey would give no more trouble if given the opportunity to go home, Judge Stackell ordered $10 drawn from the court's charity fund. O FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATES NO INDORSERES REQUIRED WENDELL CURTIS SONS Room 212, 200 W. 135th St. N. Y. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1930 THERE IS MONEY IN MANUFACTURING BUSES The manufacturers of the new STEAM BUS Which was one of the outstanding features of the Atlantic City Bus Show, offer an opportunity to participate in the future profits of this growing industry. For Details Write to BROOKS STEAM MOTORS, Inc., 606 FIREMEN'S BUILDING NEWARK, N. J. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE "Haiti: Why Are We There?" is the subject to be discussed at a symposium on Sunday, Jan. 19, under the auspices of the People's Institute Forum, in the Auditorium of the Universalist Church, Broad street, Newark. The speakers are to be Horace G. Knowles and Capt. Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall. Mr. Knowles was for twelve years United States Minister to Santo Domingo. Capt. Marshall was for six years attache to the United States legation in Haiti. Officers of the People's Institute Forum are as follows: Samuel Greene, president; Robert S. Sherwin, treasurer; Dr. Louis Reiss, secretary; George H. Gobel, executive secretary; L. Hamilton Garner, chairman of the board of directors; Dr. W. W. Wolfe and Thomas L. Puryear, members of the executive committee. Attorney Says He Did Not Steal Lodge Funds WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13—William O. Davis, an attorney of 611 F street, Northwest, pleaded not guilty when arranged before Justice Peyton Gordon in criminal Court No. 1 on a charge of embezzlement. Last Friday, Attorney Charles E. Robinson represented him. Davis is charged in an indictment returned by the Grand Jury Dec. 17 with embezzling the sum of $5,579.97 from the Odd Fellows Hall Association. INSURE Four AUTOMOBILE REAL ESTATE COMPENSATION FURNITURE LIABILITY LIFE On Monthly Payment Plan Stephens' Agency 2297 Seventh Avenue Telephone Harlem 4815 tion, incorporated. The indictment alleges that as agent of the association he had that sum of money in his possession Dec. 31, 1928, and be unlawfully converted it to his own use. 50c Per Month Will insure you for $10 weekly against sickness or accident. A week's disability will cost more than a year's premium. Write for information. F. Gourdine, Room 106, 217 W. 125th St., N. Y. C. INTELLIGENCE Shelltex Shur-o We find that our clientele consists of the most intelligent people in Harlem, as it takes an intelligent person with common sense to know the value of his eyesight. DR. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Ave. Opposite Harlem Hospital Eyes examined without charge Price of glasses more reasonable than elsewhere MONEY SURVING BUSES Members of the new BUS features of the Atlantic City Bus to participate in the future showing industry. Write to MOTORS, Inc., BUILDING K, N. J. COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU Coal and Gives HEAT hurst 7334 QUALITY & COAL enger— aves More Heat save You Money USUAL £ 25e Per Ton Allowed Those Paying Days—Not 60 Days with this Company must ACTION of the Customer. INS COAL CO. -Urmost Service & Quality Order Department and 141st Street hurst 7334 ACTED FREE judge. years of posi- ture you, you will never be afraid charge if I hurt you! IS TIGHTENED flates to my office, and I will AT A SMALL COST. DOMINISTERED X-RAY ROSENTHAL DENTIST 'ers' Experience N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Monument 9021 EXMENTS ARRANGED While You Wait! SMUTS' "JACKASS" INSULT RESENTED WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1930 Former Premier Advocates Simple But Segregated Life for Natives Former Premier Advocates Simple But Segregated Life for Natives Challenged by Dr. Moton for Likening African's Patience to That of Animal General Views Whites as Rulers General Jan Christian Smuts, former premier of the Union of South Africa, outlined his solution for the color problem in South Africa in an address Thursday afternoon at the Town Hall, Forty-third street, near Sixth avenue. The Boer general, who proclaimed himself a "white African" in his address to 2,000 at the Civic Forum, clearly defined what he considered the best relationship and policies for peace among the blacks and whites in South Africa. The little statesman and soldier declared he favored segregated and simple existence for the blacks and the administration and development of the entire African empire by the whites. is better to have an orderly, docile and natural people instead of the wild, disorganized Bolsheviks created by contact with whites. At intervals during his speech the general was emphatic in declaring his respect for the native and his primitive civilization. The Africa of the future will be one in which the whites will rule and The native, with whom General Sims has had some contact for a half century, was described as the most patient of animals next to the sea. This statement was apparently presented by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, who sat on the platform to the left of Sims. When asked for an explanation by the educator, who assisted her, she recalled that the speaker of every Negro, the speaker desired Dr. Moton that he was mere-using the comparison to extol a virtue. Should Preserve Customs. African traditions and customs should be preserved wherever possible, declared General Smuts, who is emphatic in his belief that European civilization is all wrong for native blacks. He contended that the policy in the future should be to integrate the African in his tribal environment, giving him only relation in the same dose as meted to whites. However, he prescribes and other institutions such as would not break down tribal systems. The men would be "allowed" to work in the mining compounds and on the farms for limited periods, mixing with the whites as little as possible for fear of "contamination." Defending his stand, the African visitor stated that natives are in nowise fitted to accept and profit by the culture and culture of the African. The men are highly organized and creditable system of their own, he said, and should keep it. In his description of the natives in their own haunts, General Smuts asserted that the aborigines have the right to choose their customs. With them everything should be for the good of all people. On the other hand, the whites assert that the individual should get what he wants. Surely, the forum lectures held, it NOW YOU CAN BUY FORD MOTOR SHARES OF ENGLAND ON OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN $1.00 DOWN Bal. $1.00 Weekly Buys one or more shares Your Opportunity to Make a Real Investment and Make Money With HENRY FORD If you find invested $100 in Ford of England you would have made you more money than you or your family could ever spend. Write, Phone or call for Further Particulars BANGSHARES & LISTED SECURITIES CORP. 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MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stor- ders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Diso- Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you derstand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E Office Hours: Dia. 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays. is better to have an orderly, docile and natural people instead of the wild, disorganized Bolshevists created by contact with whites. At intervals during his speech the general was emphatic in declaring his respect for the native and his primitive civilization. The Africa of the future will be one in which the whites will rule and use the vast resources of the Union for benefiting the people held. Civilization is inevitable, he argued, and the problem of color will become more acute unless the natives are pushed almost entirely into a world of their own. Questions asked from the audience at the end of the address indicated considerable disapproval of General Smuts' views and the policies of his government in dealing with the native South Africans. Each person was treated with respect, however, and debate was impossible. The Hampton Institute Quarter sang spirituals before and after the address. Jewish Girl Asks $10,000 For Alleged Discrimination MLWAUKEE, Wls., Jan. 13.—A suit to collect $10,000 from officers of Langdon Hall, a women's dormitory at the University of Wisconsin, for alleged discrimination against Jewish girls, has been filed in Federal Court here by Mildred L. Gordon, 20 of Chicago, a junior at the university. Summons were served on R. D. Malone, Madison, secretary-treasurer of the Mendots Building Company, which operates Langdon Hall, by counsel for Miss Gordon. Miss Gordon, who says her room reception at Langdon Hall was secured by a application fee of $25, was refused admittance to the dormitory when she arrived with her trucks and baggage to enter the university, she alleges. Miss Gordon charges that the owners of the building have adopted an ironbound policy to deny Jewish women access at Langdon Hall. Literature sent out by the owners, she said, indicate no rules discriminating against any race or religion. BROKER NABS FORMER BUTLER IN BURGLARY Following the startling testimony given by his former butler, Thomas F. Berry, who aided Mrs. Arnold in her recent divorce suit, Ray H. Arnold, wealthy white investment broker, had the butler arrested Saturday night on a charge of burglary in Greenwich. Arnold and his sales manager captured the man near the white man's home. They charged at the Greenwich police station that he had riffed the broker's private papers. The butler declared he was keeping a date with a girl in the vicinity when punched upon by the two. Drive Nets Over Million CHICAGO, Jan. 13—Celebrating January 6 as the birthday of President H. Pace, officers and directors of the Supreme Liberty Life insurance Company brought to a close a seventeen-day campaign for new business in which the remarkable sum of $11,039,560 was written, during a period consisting largely of holidays. Tenn. Fireman Dies NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 13 (ANP) —Briece College, 60-year-old fireman in the heating plant of the Tennessee State College, died here in a local hospital as the result of wounds received in a gun battle with officers in which one of them was mortally wounded. BIBER PRICES BIGS — WALL BOARDS AMELED BRICKS Number Co., Inc. FIFTH AVE. New York City IS WEALTH E POOR? Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern nervous forms and Medicine internally, a woman broken down in health, and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY o served sick people, and the number d patients is convincing proof of their I have done for others I will do for Acute or Chronic Stomach Discor- putions, Nervous Disorders, Lane on Disorders, Bladder and Kidney and Taste, Constipation, Nose and some trouble which you do not un- erte. arms to suit everybody. For Examination Today Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Hours: days and Legal Holidays. 10 to 1 only SAYS O.A.N.P. Amazing Philosophy of General Smuts (For the Associated Negro Press.) GENERAL SMUTS, ex-Premier of South Africa, is now in America discussing African and other British imperial problems. The General is said to represent the more liberal sentiment of the whites of South Africa, and is reputed to be much more liberal and humane toward the blacks than is his successor in office. Smut's so-called friendly and humane attitude is therefore an amazing revelation of the political myopia and social inhumanity that must be ruling in that part of the world. In an address in Town Hall Theatre, New York City. General gave an enthusiastic description of physical Africa the most elevated land of all the land of the world, the highest continent except Europe. The loftiest mountains, from the mountain base to the summit; the greatest falls; the most luxurious forests; the most extensive plateaus; the widest and driest deserts; and the sole remaining sanctuary of the great game animals. General Smuts was fairly logical so long as he confined his discussion to the general problems of Africa, its climate and its resources. In this part of his talk he was like a representative of some travel agency, bidding for American tourists. He urged Americans to come to Africa, either as tourists or as settlers, calling attention to the fact that although that continent lies across the Equator, its climate is remarkably cool on account of the great elevation of its plateau. This urgent invitation was meant for white Americans, of course: for although General Smuts gave a brief and false answer when he could come it is known by all intelligent investigators that the South African Government refuses to visa the entrance of Negroes from anywhere, and is most especially opposed to admitting intelligent Negroes from the United States. Even when an African black manages to get out of Africa and come to America and get an education, he finds it next to impossible to get admitted back into his own native land. But when the General took up the job of president of South Africa—he was about as logical and as impressive as the average politician from Mississippi would be if he were talking to an audience in Harlem on the political and social privileges of American Negroes. First the ex-promier tried to show that black Africans were mentioned as slaves even in the Bible—thus appealing to the religious and the itinerant blacks for average man min. He did not have love any such passage in the Bible, and we have failed to find it after reading that book through. While admitting that the "slave period" was a great injustice to Africans, he yet declares that the "missionary period" was equally at fault in that it tried to do what he calls "Europeanizing the African." Then, and in order to make peace with the Christians, he immediately added: the missionaries have done more for the good of Africa than any other agency." Then the General proceeds to show very clearly that his own policy toward the native calls for large-scale segregation of the Africans, in compounds, or reservations or colonies. The women and children are not to be allowed to leave these extensive open-air jails for any reason whatsoever, but the men are to be permitted (or compelled) to come away for terms of weeks, months or years, from the fields, and in other services from which native labor is not barred by law. And this terrible program of the slow and sure killing off of the native population is cloaked by the expremier under the benevolent phrase "of preserving African culture." He pleads eloquently for saving to the Africans their right to continue to sleep and dance and teach them, that time they can get off from the mines, and for protecting them against the civilization of the European white man, which Smuts calls "most destructive." He thinks there is much virtue in "the African system," and he wants to preserve it "for the African," he says very emphatically; while keeping the "destructive system" (of owning $10 For You You can have $10.00—or even more—in return for your spare time used in our Incident, Sleekness Insurance Agency. The New York Amsterdam News Home for Aged in Bronx Leaves Modern City Hospital as Heritage of Passing Home for Aged in Bronx Leaves Modern City Hospital as Heritage of Passing Removal of Inmates to Welfare Island Sends Institution Into Yesteryear—Project Started as Slave Haven Twenty-one aged men and women, former inmates of the Colored Home of the City of New York, Concord avenue and 141st street, the Bronx, are busily engaged today growing accustomed to the place which is now "home" to them, the city institution on Welfare Island. Their transfer was announced Saturday at Lincoln Hospital. THE NEW YORK CITY CITY OF NEW YORK THE PROGRESSIVE EMPIRE STATE AS THE NEW YEAR BEGINS, forward-looking people in a thousand cities and villages, and on tens of thousands of farms, throughout this great Empire State are going ahead, energetically, with their business. In their vision lies progress. Anticipating the increasing needs for telephone service, this company expects during 1930 to carry out the largest program of expansion in its history. $120,000,000 will be invested in additional construction and improvements to provide the facilities required by the people of this State. With telephone service an inseparable part of all business, the responsibility for supplying it grows tremendously each year. This responsibility we accept as a public trust. We shall provide service that is increasingly dependable and useful. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE INVESTORS The Owner of a highly successful Business in the heart of HARLEM, that has outgrown present quarters, would like to meet from one to ten progressive people who can contribute a reasonable sum of money and all their time, for the purpose of forming a small company to expand and operate the Business. This is not a hazard, it is not a gamble. The Business is a necessity and the need urgent. Fame and Fortune await the right people. Investigate personally and all you like. Apply Cash, Box A, Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave. Saturday at Lincoln Folk from the only home which many of them had known for years must the passage of the oldest institution of the city. The aged home dates back to the days of salvery. From its very humble beginning sprang the Lincoln Hospital and Training School for Nurses, one of the best equipped institutions of its kind in New York and located at 141st street and Southern boulevard. Begun by Whites In 1839 a group of influential white women, moved by a humanitarian instinct and a feeling of pity for the plight of the unhappy slave who was fortunate enough to escape from the toils of slavery in the South, established the Colored Home as a haven of refuge. Six years later this same institution was incorporated in 1845 as the Colored Home of the City of New York. By this time it had become something more than a Utopia for the escaped slaves, with its commitment with open arms. A lying-in department and a hospital ward for children were added. Changing its location from time to time, the progress of the institution was one of steady growth and in 1888 it was moved to the present site of Lincoln Hospital. At this time white patients were admitted for the first time and a training school for nurses was begun. Two years later, in 1900, the first nursing class was graduated. The city bought the school in 1902. The training school was continued under the management of the Board of Managers. Now a municipally maintained institution, city-wide in the scope of service rendered, Lincoln Hospital did not forget the aged folk whom it served in its beginning. Two wards were set aside to accommodate the old men and women. With the recent removal of the last of them, the old men and women, Welfa Island, the Colored Home of the City of New York has passed from the scene and will no doubt, within a few years be forgotten. While the old Negro in- THAILAND situation has faded, it leaves a heritage in the new and modern plant dedicated to health training and service for all the people. Elevator Operator Saves Man and Boy From Blaze Donald Meyers, 151 West 140th street, is receiving hearty congratulations today because of his heroism last Wednesday, when he saved a crippled youth and an aged blind man, both white, when a fire, starting in the basement, roars up an airplane and swept the upper floors of the apartment house at 73 Lenox avenue, where he is employed as an elevator operator. The crippled youth, Robert Olmo, 18, was recovering from a recent operation on his foot and was alone in the basement. He was in upper floors of the seven-story building when he was carried to the street by Meyers. Gonzales Quinlines, 68, the blind man, also owes his life to the courage of Meyers, who assisted him from the fire-swept building. Flames darting from the window of a vacant apartment on the northeast corner of the top floor were first seen by policeman Masterson, white, of the West 123d street police station, who put in the alarm which brought firemen to the scene. They were rushed to the top floor of the apartment, where he continued to push onto his elevator in spite of the smoke which filled the building until power was shut off. The fire was finally brought under control with an estimate damage of $5,000 to the structure. Accused in Done Sale Assisting that they found seventeen decks of heroin in his possession Thursday night, Detectives Geary and Brown of the Jamaica division made out charges of drug selling Friday in Jamaica Court against Godfrey Miller, 38. 8919 Sutphin boulevard, Jamaica. A·S·BECK ANNOUNCES the first of a series of VALUE sensations for 1930 GENUINE WATER SNAKE $5 ALL ONE PRICE WATER SNAKE —one of the most expensive reptile leathers and the leading leather for Spring—featured in two exclusive new styles—at a price that would be impossible if we weren't the largest chain of $5 shoe stores in the world! A·S·BECK·SHOES SALON MODERNE · 545 FIETH AVENUE · NEW YORK MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street, 5th & 6th Avenue 138 W. 24th St. Opp. Macy's Times Square, 727 Second Avenue at 48th Street 50 East 14th St. 108 Delancy St. 194 East 14th St. 264 West 125th St. 649 Eighth Ave. 2865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivington St. 1008 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd. 569 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 798 E. Burnside Ave. 574 West 807th St. BROOKLYN & QUEENS Sheer or Service HOSIERY $15 Guaranteed Perfect 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings Hway 598 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 1895 Myrtle Avenue 1007 Pitkin Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 154-17 Jamaica Ave. 31 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street NEWARK 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS/ Former Slave Dies After Confinement by Accident Mrs. Elizabeth White, 89, a former slave, who lived with her daughter at 139 West 117th street, was buried at St. Michael's Cemetery last Monday. Funeral services were held for her earlier in the day at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, with the Rev. Edward A. Clark, pastor, in charge. Mrs. White, a native of Charleston, S.C., had been a resident of New York City for the past twenty-five years, and was until three years ago a famous figure on the streets of Harlem, where she told the newspaper News at that time. She was struck by an automobile while crossing the street and thereafter was confined as an invalid to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Pendergast, until her Thursday from pneumonia at the Metropolitan Hospital. Mrs. White is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Pendergast, and three grandchildren, all of New York. MAID FACES CHARGE OF THEFT IN JERSEY Birdie Corio, 22, 260 West 127th street, was held without ball when arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court charged with being a fugitive from Fairview. N. J., where the police say she is wanted on a charge of grand larceny. The police charge that Miss Corio stole clothing and jewelry valued at $300 from the home of Frank Eyans of Fairview while employed as a domestic in his home on Jan. 1. She is being held to await the arrival of extradition papers. LONDON MINISTER HAS POLICE OUST FLOCK LONDON, Jan. 12—The Rev. T. Caleb, vicar of St. Michael's Church of Lumbintrosendale, Lancashire, caused his congregation of about seventy persons to be ejected by the police today when they persisted in interrupting his service. Trouble between his congregation and Caleb began some months ago and parishioners petitioned the Bishop of Manchester to have him removed. The church was not heated to the half-frozen congregation kept from fighting against feet against the pew, punctured by bouts of sneezing and coughing—New York Times. SERIOUS CASE FAILS AFTER PAIR MARRY Joseph Leon, 19, 308 East 102d street, was discharged Thursday by Magistrate Dodge from a serious charge made by Sarah Rodriguez, 16, in the street, when the court was informed that the couple had been married. Leon and the girl were married in St. Lucy's Church, 344 East 104th street. She had charged that while visiting Leon in his home he attacked Faces Policy Charge Pleading not guilty to a charge of possession of policy slips, Edward Holder, 47, 58-15 Pacific street, Jamaica, was held in $500 ball Thursday to await a further hearing tomorrow. NTED Otis B. Duncan Fined and Jailed as Embezzler CHICAGO, Jan. 13—Col. Otis B. Duncan, former commander of the Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard, was sentenced to four months in Cook County Jail and fined $2,000 by federal Judge James H. Wilkerson last week on a charge of embezzling $1,700 from regimental supply funds. Col. Duncan is the highest ranking Navy officer in Illinois and was one of the highest American navy commanders during the World War II. He pleaded nolo contendere to the charges. Major-Gen. Roy D. Keehn of the Illinois National Guard gave character testimony for the cologel. Accused in Attack Branded as a robber and attacker by Miss Iola Samuels, 20, 125 West 135th street, who charged that he assaulted her in the basement of 505 West 162d street and robbed her of $3, John Moore, 23, 122 Wallabout street. Brooklyn, was held without ball for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Silberman in Heights Court on Thursday. A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is producing amazing results in many of the most stubborn cases of eye trouble. If you suffer from dim or blurred vision, granulated or inflamed lids, spots, scums, smartening, burning or watering, Dr. J. G. DePew, 1003-K Broadway, Kansas City, Mo., will gladly send you a FREE TRIAL TREATMENT of his famous SANO-SEE, the wonderful double prescription, without cost or obligation. Just send your name and address today. DUNCES first of GOLD STAR MOTHERS' LIST PREPARED Free Round Trip to France Awaits Near Relatives of World War Heroes All Expenses to and From Their Homes to Be Borne by the Federal Government Twenty Eligibles in New York WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (CNS).—According to the present list compiled by the Quartermaster General's office, 600 Gold Star mothers and widows of Negro World War heroes will receive invitations from the United States Government to make a pilgrimage to the European graves of their sons and husbands, at the expense of the Government. Page Four GOLD Free Round Trip to Near Relatives of All Expenses to and Be Borne by the Fe Twenty Eligible WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (C list compiled by the Quartermast mothers and widows of Negro invitations from the United Sta grimage to the European grave the expense of the Government Although 1,268 Negro soldiers are interred in the American foreign cemeteries the list which is being compiled to date shows only 600 mothers and widows who are entitled to make the pilgrimage. This number is somewhat smaller than was at first estimated due to the fact that investigation revealed a large number-of deaths among the mothers of heroes, while their widows were disqualified by remarriage in many instances. A small percentage have not been located to date. Uncle Sam, as host, will spare nothing in providing for the comfort and welfare of the pilgrimage. Every detail is being carefully worked out and competent personnel will be assigned to provide for their every attention. All expense of transportation, meals, hotel accommodations, guides and government attention will be given by the government in tips to bellboats and ship captains, taxi fares incidental to the trip will be paid for the guests while they are on route from their homes, both ways. Each widow or mother will be furnished before she leaves home with a railroad ticket and lower berth or Pullman seat, and funds to provide per derm expenses, including food, gratuities and like. According to the present plan each pilgrim allowed 48 hours in New York before returning, and will probably be given two weeks in Europe, or more, depending upon schedules of ships to be used and the location of the cemeteries to be visited. Wherever necessary, the army will provide personnel escort for the voyagers. The office of the Quartermaster General requests that it be notified if any name that should be included is omitted from the following list, or in the event any name is erroneous, so that the error may be corrected. The army is anxious that no mother or widow be slighted, and are making every effort to complete an accurate list. The following is a list by states of the Negro mothers and widows in the eastern section of the United States, who are known to be eligible for the pilgrimage, to date: Connecticut. WILSON, Mrs. Mary, mother, 46 Mills street, Meriden. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plans can be reined at a small cost. Call at any of our six offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST 344th Street cor, Ninth Ave., N. X. 344th street cor, Third Ave., N. X. 866th St. cor, Lexington Ave., N. X. 125th St. cor, Seventh Ave., N. X. 125th St. cor, Park Ave., N. X. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave, at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walt Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily 9 to 12 Sunday 8 to ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1853" When you order, order enough— Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. and Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Waist" Plenty Laundry Jobs ALWAYS OPEN MALE AND FEMALE WORTH-WILE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 44 WEST 125TH ST. Harlem 8962 Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. REDDING, Mrs. Annie (Briscoe) mother, 404 East 11th street, Wilton. BROWN, Mrs. Katherine, mother BROWN, Mrs. Katherine, mother, Bear. District of Columbia. Abbeyle, mother, 1113 Seventh street, southwest, HAMILTON, Mrs. Maria, mother, 804 O street, northwest. GRANT, Mrs. Lavinia (Rembert), 1151 New York avenue, northwest. SEWALL, Mrs. Mary L, widow, 625 Third street, southeast. SHAMLEY, Mrs. Julia, widow, 1142 SMITH, Mrs. Catherine, mother, 1103 New Jersey avenue, northwest. VINSON, Mrs. Marie, widow, 153 lance street, northwest. WAHLEY, Mrs. Elizabeth, mother, 348 Van street, southwest. Maryland. BLACKSTON, Mrs. Maggie, mother, Tappi EDWARDS, Mrs. Katie, mother EDWARDS, Mrs. Katie, mother, Odenton. EDWARDS, Mrs. Lola, widow, Odenton. BETTS, Mrs. Rachael (Hood), mother, Norbeck. JONES. Mrs. Mary E. . widow. Parrens. 1631 N. Garry Street. Baltimore. LEWIS, Mrs. Hattle, mother, 423 N. Gilmar street, Baltimore. SPENCER, Mrs. Harriet, mother, Snow Hill THRIBBLE, Mrs. Ema, mother, 404 N. Ann street, Baltimore. WHITE, Mrs. Ellen, mother, Route 3 Box 85, Worton. Massachusetts. BURCKMEYER, Mrs. Mary, step- mother, 63 Sterling street, Roxbury, Boston. POST. Mrs. Caroline, mother, 322 Middle street, New Bedford. Middle street, New Bedford. TAMLOR, Mrs. Grace F. widow Paywaterveyer, Cambridge. MANDEEN, Mrs. Fannie M. Wilson 5 Clifford Street, Boston. Boston. HAMILTON, Mrs. Laura B., widow, 165 Seventh avenue, Newark. HODDERSTONE, Mrs. Ella F., mother, HALVINE, Mrs. Eva, mother, 68 HARVEY, Mrs. Eva, mother, 68 Ogden street, Newark. JACKSON, Mrs. Sallie A., mother, 368 S. New Road, Pleasantville. MALLORY, Mrs. Catherine M. 300 S. Avenue, Orange. MINES, Mrs. Calle (Mills), mother, Box 254, S. Bound Brook. SIMMQONS, Mrs. Eugenia, widow, Box 643, Montclair. THOMAS, Mrs. Emma, widow, Ber- der, Jersey City. WILLIAMS, Mrs. Vera, Vera, widow, 478 Jackson avenue, Jersey City. RAGSDALE, Mrs. Mit (Wilson), stepm father, 540 Ellwood avenue, Plit- man. New York. JONES, Mrs. Rachel (Bedford) mother, 50ter street, Buffalo. Buffalo W. W. 418 W. 418 W. 418 W. 388 street, New York, Glen RELIEF MORTGAGE CORPORATION 2368 Seventh Avenue New York, N. Y. Annual Stockholders' Meeting THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 At Trade of Commerce Association 2370 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C. 8:30 P. M. Phone 5610 Edgecombe Woodstock Modern Typewriter for Modern Business It was built for the business of today. It was designed to excel all other machines in efficiency, to complete and round out big business organization in its standpoint of neatness, speed, accuracy and satisfaction in work done a little better than it was done before. Woodstock Typewriter Company Branch Office: 434 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. BREWSTER, Mrs. Sarah, long 24 Glen street, Glen Gove, long island. CLIPPER, Mrs. Edna, May, widow, FRANKLIN, Mrs. Grace L, mother, 688% Baldwin street, Elmira, 888% Washington avenue, Brooklyn, 556 Washington avenue, Brooklyn JACKSON, Mrs. May Louse, mother, Calamus road, Winfleet, Long Island JORNSON, Mrs. Mary Selva, mother, 2288 Dean street, Brooklyn JONES, Mrs. Cora A., mother, 1761 Bergen street, Brooklyn JORDON, Mrs. Lucy Niles, widow, 101-18 Baltic street, Jamaica. JUNG, Mrs. Cora A., 105 St. Marks avenue, Brooklyn VASSALL, Mrs. M. Mason, mother, 584 Lenox avenue, New York City MAYO, Mrs. Gladys, M., widow, 141 Edgecombe avenue, New York City 257 W. 122d street, New York City MORRISON, Mrs. Isabelle, mother, 9 Waverly place, Freeport, Long Island. RENO, Mrs. Grace H. widow, E. 95th H. H. H. H. Baskin, Baskin SHUMLEY, Mrs. Fannie, mother, 6 W. 132d street, New York City # NO C10 VAN DUNK. Mrs. Susan, mother, Box 93 Hillburn. Pennsylvania. BENDER, Mrs. Mary, mother, Smith-dale. TAYLOR, Mrs. Victoria (Fray), mother, 12 Harding street, Pittsburgh HUSSENM, Mrs. Emma, mother, 147 E. Columbia avenue, Philadelphia JOHNSON, Mrs. Lucy L. stepmother, 510 Murtland street, Pittsburgh BLAIR, Mrs. Anna B. (Johnson), mother, 503 Winfield street, Pittsburgh JOHNSON, Mrs. Mabel, widow, 254 N. Percy street, Philadelphia. BROWN, Mrs. Edith L. (Latney) 1819 Carpenter street, Philadelphia. REID, Mrs. Rosa, mother, 24 Prospect avenue, Bryn Mawr. SAUNDERS, Mrs. Harlet, mother, Terrace. SCOTT, Mrs. Laura, widow, 3838 Olive street, Philadelphia, ELLIS, Mrs. Harriet W. (Stevenson) mater, 201 Adam street, Johnson LINDSAY, Mrs. Hattle Vinson mother, 2126 Christian street, Darby. WILSON, Mrs. Hattle (Williams), 315 Bell avenue, McKees Rocks. BANKS, Mrs. Beatrice (Wilson) mother, 404 5. 23rd street, Phila- delphia. Virginia. AUSTIN, Mrs. Sallie E., mother, Fair- Feld. AUSTIN, Mrs. Bell, mother, Box 111, Meadow View. BAILEY. Mrs. Annie, mother, Box 17, Painter. YATES. Mrs. Mariah (Baker, mother, Suffolk. BALL, Mrs. Rachel, mother, Edwardsville. Gordon, N., Mrs. Nora (Briggs) mother, Station 35, South Richmond. BURNETT, Mrs. Rose, mother, Route 8, South Richmond. CAREY, Mrs. Anne, mother, Route 1, Box 29, Charlotte Court House. COMER, Mrs. Jetty, mother, Route 1, Box 37, Ness Ferry. RICHARDS, Mrs. Lucie (Crittendon). CUFF, Mrs. Emma, mother, Graham. CURRY, Mrs. Sarah, mother, Remo. EVEREER, Mrs. Sarah, mother, Radium. FLOYD, Mrs. Betty (Gee), mother, Route 1, Branchville. COLEMAN, Mrs. Lou (Green), mother, Oak Park, Richmond. HARPER, Mrs. Dora, mother, Route 4, Chase City. HARLEE, Mrs. Mary C., widow; Libby Jr. Pheebus. HARREY, Mrs. B., mother HARVEY, Mrs. Lizzie B., mother HARVE 3. Box 55. Rustburg BURSTON, Mrs. Rustourg. HATCHER, Mrs. Mary, mother, Waterfall. JOHNSON, Mrs. Frances P., mother, Box 722, Pulaski. LAWSON, Mrs. Lucy, mother, Harmony. LEWIS, Mrs. Ella, mother, Lillian. LEWIS, Mrs. Susan, mother, Weems. LEWIS, Mrs. Eliza, mother, Snell. LOFTON, Mrs. Hannah (Payton), mother, 966 St. Julian avenue, PEYNER, Mrs. Mary, widow, Route 4, Box 352, Norfolk. RICHARDSON, Mrs. Martha, mother, New Glasgow. THOMAS, Mrs. Mary, widow, 621 South St. Asphalt street, Alexandria. MORRIS, Mrs. Eliza (Thornton) Mother, Urbana, Middlesex County. TYLER, Mrs. Elizabeth, widow, Toane. TAYLOR, Mrs. Mary (Walker), mother, Brooklea. WALKER, Mrs. Sallie E., mother, WALKER, Mrs. Pinkle, widow, Route 1, North Garden. WALKER, MON, Mrs. Rachel, mother, Abingdon. WASHINGTON, Mrs. Lonnie, widow, Meadow View. WILKINS, Mrs. Jennie, mother, 1019 WILKINS, Mrs. Petersburg. WILLIAMS, Mrs. Lucy, mother, Bedford. WILLIAMS, Mrs. Lucy, mother, Route 3, Box 50. Greene WILSON, Mrs. Lucy, mother, Rush- mere. West Virginia. BANKS, Mrs. Florence Gladys, widow, Nelal avenue, Charleston. CLAIR, Minnie, widow, 1420 Quarrier street, CHARLESTON HAWKINS, Mrs. Lulu P. R., mother, Davy. HOLLEY, Mrs. Katherine B., widow, Hedgesville. Biography of Carver TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Jan. 13 (ANP.)—"From Captivity to Fame" is the title of a recently published biography of George Washington Carver, agricultural chemist of Tuskegee Institute, by Raleigh H. Merritt. The book is published by the Meador Publishing Company of Boston, Mass. The New York Amsterdam News Senator Borah Suggests That Civilian High Commissioner Be Sent to Haiti Foreign Relations Chairman Says Country Should Elect Own Congress and President-Deplores Military Rule WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—Forecasting early action by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the resolution providing for a commission to study conditions in Haiti, as recommended by President Hoover, was indicated today by Chairman Borah following a meeting of the committee last week. Sentiment also developed favorably to the appointment of a civil governor to administer Haitian affairs, instead of the question of inquiry proposed by the President. "The committee did not take final action on the matter of the commission," Mr. Borah said. "I think we will do so shortly, however. I am not myself opposed to a commission, but I feel that some things ought to be done without waiting for the report of a commission. We should appoint a civilian as high commissioner or as governor, for that is what it is, in Haiti. Secondly, we should give the Haitian people a free and untrammeled election, this election they should be permitted to vote for members of their Congress for the Congress should be permitted, as is provided by the Constitution, to elect their President. goests in the American Congress that Haitians be permitted to vote for Congressmen shows to what extent their interests are affected by their interests. The interference of the United States has assumed the character of complete enslavement of the Haitian people to the extent that a clause has been inserted in their Constitution to the validity of all decisions made by the authorities of the military occupation. "Haiti must be restored to the full enjoyment of its sovereign rights in the shortest time possible. It is objectionable to capital investments with impermissible. Taking the material progress of any one country as an excuse for maintenance of illegitimate military occupations. This "We have been of much service to the Haitians in some respects, particularly in the bettering of their sanitary conditions. But we have not assisted them in the slightest in political affairs or in preparing them for self-government. "Over twelve years ago we dissolved their Assembly by force of arms and since that time they have not been permitted in any substantial way to have anything to do with their government. They are completely disfranchised. "The United States Government ought to be ashamed to stand before the world at this time, with all our professions of peace and with all our military power, in the attitude of keeping a military heel upon a helpless people. This is a fundamental matter of policy and will have to be decided by the government." PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Jan. 10—Mayoralty elections scheduled for today in Port-au-Prince were not held because officials said two candidates failed to comply with certain provisions of the electoral law. The third candidate withdrew. Backers of Georges J. Petit, one of the candidates, said they were sending a cable of protest to Washington. BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 10—The Argentine newspaper La Prensa, aroused by opposition in the United States by Foreign Relations Committee to President Hugo Chávez's proposal to send a commission to Haiti to investigate the present situation, suggests "a more definite policy" that the nature of this more defined policy should be suggested. La Prensa says: "The president Hoover's message to Congress and its general attitude toward international relations sends hope that the president of the tenth of Haitians to govern themselves." "The postponement of the proposed commission's investigation aggregates an already serious situation in Haiti that has been worsened by foreign control for fourteen years without a Congress, without free elections, without the possibility of resolving its own internal problems and the pretended appearance of sovereignty. "The subjection of the Haitian people is complete. The maintaining of military forces, which are increased on the military difficulty are factors which, day by day, are bands by which imperialistic power is absorbing this small republic. Despite many objections which could be made to sending an investigating committee to investigate actual circumstances to be an opportunity measure to bring to the attention of Americans what is going on in a completely subjugated American force. "The commission's investigations might disclose why sovereign rights are not returned to the republic, which now is approaching an election that is being deprived of the liberty of voting freely by pressure exercised by detachments of American marines. The fact that Senator Borah sug- DR. WOLFÉ EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS gestes in the American Congress that Haitians be permitted to vote for Congressmen shows to what extent they have been deprived of their liberties. The United States has assumed the character of complete enslavement of the Haitian people to the extent that a clause has been inserted in their Constitution recognizing the validity of all declarations of authorities of the military occupation. "Haiti must be restored to the full enjoyment of its sovereign rights in the shortest time possible. It is obvious that certain United States interests will oppose such a move, but the American government officials that the American Hemisphere cannot accept the existence of capital investments or the possibility of increasing the material progress of any one country will maintain the legitimate military maintenance of this policy of 'protection', which is repudiated by entire America, must cease at once and for all." Plans for Reopening of Sanitarium Rushed Formation of the 2348 Seventh Avenue Holding Corporation, which has taken over the property formerly occupied as the Vincent Sanitarium, was announced yesterday by Dr. Rudolph Fisher, secretary of the company. Dr. Fisher stated that organization of a body which will operate the hospital is still in process. Plans for the opening of the institution by February 1 are being rushed to completion. Dr. E Nail, real estate man, is president of the holding company. Dr Leo Fitz Nearson is vice-president and Dr. George E. Haynes of the Federal Council of Churches is treasurer. Homeless Youth to Face Grand Jury for Robbery Otto Holloway, 20, no home, was held without bail in Jefferson Market Court Sunday morning by Magistrate Renaud to await the action of the Grand Jury. Holloway is charged with snatching a purse containing $111.70 from Rosalie Hirsch, white, Saturday afternoon as she entered the subway station at Eighteenth street and Seventh avenue. The alleged theft occurred, according to the police, at four o'clock just as the policemen of the Tenth Precinct on Twentieth street between Seventh and Eighth avenues were changing shifts. Closely pursued by Miss Hirsch, Holloway ran full tilt into the arms of the law and was captured. Hotel Olga J. B. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, C. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Handolph, J. Howard, B. T. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Colling, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. G. Green, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Penn, Miss S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Benton, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wattley, Herbert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lewis, Jr. Alfred Tiggle, Providence, R. I. J. Goodwin, Cleveland, L. I. Bush, Dec. 1998, Cleveland, L. I. Bush, Dec. 1998, William M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Chavis, W. Leroy Ellis, Baltimore; Robert W. Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burton, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Bronsville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; H. Fligals, Chicago; Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Walton, Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Young, L. J. Carroo, Harrisburg, Pa.; M. Martin, D. H. Robbins, West Hampton Beach. Plenty of Steam Heat—Running Hot and Cold Water in All Rooms Facing Upper New York's Most Beautiful Boulevard - Quiet, Convenient and Exclusive — Switchboard Service to All Rooms Lad, 19, Pleads Guilty to Robbing "Good Samaritan" Selyn Brisbane, 18, an elevator operator, 47 West 112th street, pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court Sunday and was held in $1,500 bail for the Grand Jury. Stanley Versley, 47 West 112th street, who caused the arrest of Brisbane, told the magistrate that he befriended the youth and allowed him to sleep in his home. During his absence on Jan 9, Versley charges, Brisbane disappeared with clothing and other articles valued at $250. When arrested Saturday night Brisbane, the police say, was wearing shoes, a scarf and necktie which were stolen from the Versley apartment. Court Holds Man for Jury Action After Guilty Plea Milton Allen, 28, 2440 Eighth avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Rudge in Harlem Court on a charge of burglary. Allen pleaded guilty to the charge. Arrested by Detectives Solomon and McGinty of the West 123d street station. Allen confessed that he stole clothing worth $75 in the home of Larry Dumas, 120 West 111th street, and was opening entrance by forcing open a door. After the theft Allen gave Dumas two pawn tickets for some of the clothing stolen. In court Friday, Allen said that he was under the influence of liquor when he committed the burglary. $700 THEFT HOLDS TWO WITHOUT BAIL The theft of an overcoat containing $700 caused Vincent Gomez, 24, and Alexander Santiago, 25, both of 270 East 102d street, to be held for the Grand Jury without ball on charges of robbery Friday. Magistrate Dodge ordered the two bound over for indictment when he heaped $10,000 made by Frank Panczyszn, white man, in 210 102d street. The white man said the money represented savings for purchase of furniture. ACCUSE WOMAN OF STABBING HUSBAND Accused of stabbing her husband in the left shoulder during a quarrel Jan. 4. May Wiggins, 25, 147 West 126th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court on Friday. Charles Wiggins, the husband, appalled at the stabbing he was removed to Harlem Hospital, where his wounded shoulder was dressed. Held for Murder Despite his denial that he had committed the fatal shooting of Aida Burke, his common-law wife, in Raleigh, N. C., in 1926, Stanley Morgan, 33, West 135th street, was held without ball to await extradition papers when arraigned last Wednesday in Heights Court before Magistrate. Silberman. NOTICE—The "Wilhelmet," your neighborhood dining room, located at 64 Edgecombe avenue between 137th and 138th streets, will open under new management on Saturday, Jan. 11. Choice foods: home cooking; moderate prices. "Wilhelmet" welcomes you all.—Advt. Jan-8 Emma Ransom House Miss Elizabeth Geary, Atlantic City; Mrs. Catherine E. Woodland, Miss Alice Boston; Mrs. Inahore; Mrs. George Willis, Boston; Mrs. Lillian; Mrs. Regina Bunkley, Murtn; Mrs. Pearl Please, Chicago; Miss Rosa Dumlap, Clarksville, Tenn; Miss Rose Foern, Sound Beach, Conn; Miss Rose Foern, Lakewood, Conn; Miss Emma Woolbury, Englewood, N. J.; Miss Hattie Dixon, Sayerville, N. J.; Miss Luelle Sewell Hodge; Miss Lewis, Towls, Mrs. Harriet Banks, Miss Amy, Mrs. Harriet Banks, Mrs. M. E. Sanford, St. Louis, Mo; Miss Lillian Taylor, Mrs. Graecar Maima, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Lillian Maima, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Sara Garrett, Metropolis, Ill.; Mrs. Sara Elandoph, Mrs. Dorothy Reyes Johnson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Bille Watt, Boston-Silam, N. C.; Mrs. Anilo Sill, Boston-Silam, N. C.; Mrs. Regina Bunkley, Lakewood, N. J. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors-1 Gallon $1.50 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. $26-5477 Kindly inform me about day night. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Ent Hx1 Brix. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1930 Ball of $3,500 was set Monday in Heights Court by Magistrate Smith in a case of felonious assault against Eugene Porter, 19, 220 West 128th street, who will have a further hearing tomorrow. Porter is charged with striking John Leboverdue, 30, 248 West 129th street, over the head with a bottle, inflicting a possible fracture of the skull. Leboverdue is employed at a night club at 2237 Seventh avenue. According to the complainant's charge, Porter and a group of friends attempted to enter the club at 7 a.m. January 6. He told them the place was closed and no patrons could be admitted, the charge recounts. The joyseekers would not take a negative answer and an altercation arose, the injured man charges. He was then assaulted by Porter, his companion. Leboverdue was taken to Harlem Hospital for treatment. Patrolman Sharpe of the West 135th street station arrested Porter. The Edgecombe Studio Edgecombo Avenue, at 139th St. For Teas, Receptions, Small Club Affairs, etc. After Theatre Parties a Specialty For Reservations Phone Audubon 8436 Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quartera — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 1526H, STREET Phone Audubon 2597 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Meals Served 12 A. M. to 1 A. M. Delicious Rolled Dinners 450 Monsoon Dinners 500 REGULAR DINNERS 650 Sundays and Holidays 850 TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFFLES AND SWEET POTATO PIES. LINCOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Water, Showers Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 134th STREET New York, N. Y. Audubon 3777 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND S TO 13 WEST 1368th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment; special rates; DAILY or WEEKLY. Harlem 8622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Imagine Bed & Break Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Boston Street ED, H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 5266 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 165 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 110th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each appartment. Linen, electric lights and full mold service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 6000-6901-6002 E HOTEL FINEST HOTEL The Comforts of Home Being Hot and Cold Water in rooms TO $10 PER WEEK WOMAN HELD FOR POSSESSION OF GUN Ethel Cardwood, 21, 260 West 153rd street, was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions when she was arraigned yesterday in Washington Heights Court before Magistrate Smith on a charge of illegal possession of a weapon. The weapon, a gun, was found in a metal box at the woman's home. She was arrested by Patrolman White of the West 135th street police station. Advertisement MADAM ST. CLAIR announces she has discharged her lawyer. The case will be heard in the 12th Magistrate's Court, 151st street, next Monday, the 20th. MADAM ST. CLAIR City Employee Finds Relief In Konjola! Grateful New York Man Relates His Splendid Experience With This Medicine. Times without number grateful men and women have explained: "How I wish I had known of Konola long ago; think of the suffering and expense I might have been spared." MR. HENRY TAYLOR. Photo by Torres, 101 Lenox avenue. This is not a mere statement; it is a fact established by experiences like that, for instance, of Mr. Henry Taylor, city employee, 2164 Fifth avenue, New York. Yet there is nothing unusual in his case; there are thousands upon thousands like it on the records of this medicine for constipation, indigestion, when caused by faulty bowel action. Would you not like to know all about this medicine of 32 patients, 226; them the juices of roots, heroes? Then more: the Konjola if nearest you. Ask questions, be curious. Look into the records of this medicine that has won more than a million friends in just six years. Now read what Mr. Taylor says of Konjola: "How I wish I had known of Konjola long ago; what suffering and expense I might have been spared. I suffered terrible from headaches, and a most awful pain in one ear. I had rheumatism in both legs, and my digestion was far from what it should be. I endured fierce pains after every meal, and as I gained little value from my food, I became weaker and weaker. I had tried so many medicines, all highly recommended, and had met with no success, that I was discouraged and felt like giving up. "Then a friend told me about Konjola, and insisted that I try it. I did, and what Konjola did for me in just three weeks seemed too good to be true. But true it was. My digestion was restored; the headaches and the pain in my ear vanished, and the rheumatic pains left my limb. I am feeling better than I ever expected to feel again, and I owe it all to Konjola." The history of Konjola is made up of just such experiences; victory after victory; triumph after triumph. Tens of thousands have paid glowing praise to this medicine. Get the facts about Konjola. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelen drug store, 51st and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, 389 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and telling about Konjola. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any one of the following drug stores: MANHATTAN. Whelen Drug Stl St. and Broadway Nevr Drug Store, 355-722-2222 St. Nephron AY. 389 Bridge St. near Fulton Neve Drug Store.....7402 Fifth Ave. Whelan Drug Store. 1365 Broadway, at Gate HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store. 761 Bergline Ave. at 38th St. Union City Whelan Drug Store. Third and Wash- ington Sts. Hoboken Whelan Drug Store. 471 Broadway, Bayonne Whelan Drug Store. Central Ave. and Bower St., Jersey City Konjola is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG STORES, WALGREEN DRUG STORES, Whelan and Neve drug stores, all McKesson service stores, and Neve drug stores, Brooklyn, and all leading drugglers throughout the New York area. NEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. FUR COATS Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only THESE GENUINE FUR COATS can be sold at this price because they have been used for posing by screen stars in studios. Perfect conditions all sure. All materials are by screen written guarantee. Deposits accepted. Other beautiful Fur Coats $60, $80, $110 Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Coat Richly Furred FIFTH AVL. MODELS, ALL SIZES Cloth Coats $22 FOX SCARFS. $12 SALLY'S STUDIO 35 WEST 48th ST. OPEN TILL: 9 P. M. Near 5th Ave. BE SURE TO ASK FOR MISS SALLY : Mrs. J. Vernon Lanler, 60 West 139th street, who was in the Harlem Hospital, ill for two months, is now convalescing at home. Mrs. William E. Reid, 450 West 169th street, and her son, Everett, who have been spending a few weeks with the parents of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rid of Macon, Ga. are expected home at the end of this week. Miss A. Theora Edmondson of the West 137th Street Branch "Y" has returned from Jacksonville, Fla. where she went to attend the funeral of her grandmother. Mrs. Ethel Fields now resides at 230 West 146th street, Apartment 7. Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges, 247 West 146th street, gave a birthday anniversary party in honor of their year-old daughter, Cecelia Belle, Thursday night. Miss Letitia Gilliam, 228 Edgecombe venue, has returned from Washington. D. C. Mrs. Julia Randolph of Charlottes- tle, Va. was the recent guest of her brother and sisters, namely, John Dyer, Mesdames Helen Davis, Lottie roper and Anna Randolph. Miss Augusta Emanuel is to sail on sunday to study abroad. Miss Alva Daves and Joseph Daves are the recent guests of Miss Bertha onaway in Washington. Mrs. Gertrude Porter, 75 St. Nicholas place, is confined to bed again. Joseph Douglas, violinist, has re- moved from Washington, where he hired his family. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown ounder and principal of the Palmer Memorial School in Sedalia, N. C. is here as the house guest of Mrs dayne Speaks, 137 West 130th street. Mrs. Eric McLarty and her mother, Mrs. J. James of 409 Edgcombe house entertained a few friends at bridge on Thursday afternoon. Those present were: Mesdames W. T. Andrews, Edwin Crawford, William P. Armstead, Pearl G. Jones; Misses Virginia Mitchell and Inez Cough. Mme. Carrol Ward, 2460 Seventh square, sailed a few days ago to Mi- lam. Fla., to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rosenburg, 1222 Northwest Third area, for several weeks. Bley Mobley, 246 West 150th street, and his sisters, Mrs. Walter Williams and Miss Bessie Mobley, returned to the city Sunday afternoon from Coal, Fla., where they visited their other, who is ill. Miss Lucia E. Jones, who recently talked her family here, has returned to Cheyenne Training School for Teachers in Pennsylvania. She is a member of Iota Theta Gamma. Miss Idella O. Tyler of Roanoke, Va., a 29 Howard University graduate, has returned here from Washington, where she was at the bedside of her fiance. John W. Jackson, a junior medical student, when he died short- after a minor operation in Freedman Mr. Jackson was the son of Bruce A. J. Jackson of Arkadelphia, Ark. Miss Tyler is a student at Columbia University. Floyd J. Hackney and Henry McGee were hosts at a stag at their apartment on West Fifty-seventh street last week. Fifty-four guests were present from Brooklyn, Newark, Jersey City and Manhattan. Mrs. Lucile Muller Pooler, 203 Wes 103 West 131st street, left the city Monday night for St. Augustine, Fla. to attend the funeral of her father, Freddie Martin, who died suddenly. Edward G. Perry, 300 Wes 131st street, arrived in the city Sunday from Keeps the Hair Neat For Men and Women PRICE 35 CTS. Wonder Root Beauty Shop I EAST 115th ST. N. Y. C. (r.N. 2) ```markdown ``` SOCIETY I·E·T·Y activated portion of any community tations and influences."—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- worthwhile endeavor and stess excludes from social puttable character, menials, -gotten gains. Women's . Ha A Gypsy of Women's Aur Urban League the Remates and Seventh compulsory costume, to feel the sp whistles, hail descriptions tributed in The Harle special com nual dance sponsored a Mesdames A mings, Bran Women's Auxiliary to Have 'Gypsy' Dance A Gypy舞 will be given by the Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League on Friday, Jan. 24, at the Renaissance Casino, 138th街 and Seventh avenue. While it is not compulsory for the guests to come in costume, to do so may help them to, whistles, balloons, noise amounts of descriptions and confetti will be distributed in abundance. The Harlemites who are working on special committees to make this annual dance the best the auxiliary has sponsored are as follows: Tickate—Mesames A. G. Kellar, M. B. Cummings, Branch, Julia Fitzgerald and Henrietta Cachemalle; balloons and noise makers—Misses Lillian R. Smith, Clementine Philsa, Doris Boehn, Margaree Jordan and Mrs. Maud N. Bryant, Miss Agnes Shields; publicity—Mesames Lucille G. Randolph, Bertha Cotton, Bessie Jones, Bessy J. Bearden. For the special entertainment of the guests there will be the revue from Small's Paradise and dance selections by members of The Girl Friends' Club. Benston, Lee Boefenlette, Frank Orsborne, Elizabeth Campbell, Ethel Jackson, Irene Owen, Grace Heaton, Annie McWilliams, Viola Howard, Ora G. Curtain. Also Andrew Fortson, Jess Morrison, Ernest Davis, Henry Poinsette, James Thompson, Patrick Gill, John Wailce, Frank Thomas, George McInyre, Huett, T. Blackburn, S. Larry, R. Mannings. Mrs. Lella Walters, 251 West 138th street, had as her guests at the complimentary dinner given to General Smee Shah, George Cochran on Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Wortham and Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Montgomery, Jr. 67 Macombs place, are parents of a son, who was born last Wednesday at Sloan's Hospital. The baby has been named Al Montgomery III. Mrs. Josephine Lee Ward left the city Saturday for Omaha. Nb. While here she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Lee, and her brother, Richard M. Lee, at 144 West Twenty-eighth street. Among those who gave dinner parties for Mrs. Ward the following: Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Jamaica; Mrs. Casper Holstein, 172 West 133d street; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, Mr. and Martin Lewis. Poole and Mrs. Sarah Martin Lewis. Mr. Ward will visit her brother, Douglas D. Lee, a few days in Ambridge, Pa. CLUB chats The Caroline Exclusive Club met Saturday evening with Mrs. Nettle Snowden, 354 West 123d street. Officers of this group are: Edward Paterson, treasurer; Mrs. Brasilia Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. Snowden, financial secretary; Mrs. Lucile Simles, corresponding secretary; Isaac Moore, sergeant-at-arms. The sixteen club members were present. The Kamoo Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Guy Martain last week. There were enough guests for seven tables of bridge, the prizes being exarated as follows: Mrs. O. Styles, first guest; Mrs. T. Townsend, second guest; Mrs. Ida Morrill, third guest; Morrie first club; Mrs. Oeile Girden, club; Mrs. E. Sommerscol, third club. Others present were: Mesdames Annie Scott, Beatrice Martin, Lenora Jenson, Clara Hendson, L. B. Rector, Effile Smith, Bessie Starks, E. Sparks, R. Rozart, Elenore Cornellson, Edith Jefferies, Mary Clark, Sylie Powers, E. Pollard; Misses V. Cody and B. Perkins. The Leisure Club had its regular meeting at the beautiful home of Mrs. George Townsend in Jamaica last Monday afternoon. Six prizes were awarded for bridge. Luncheon was served. The P. B. S. Circle will have its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Leon Rector, 318 West Fifty-third street, on Saturday evening. Las Estraljas Bridge Club was entertained on Friday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. Adelda Leonard, 46 West 186th street. The hostess served a course luncheon, after which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Irene Royal, first guest; Mrs. Henrietta Williams, second guest; Mrs. Fannie Anderson, third guest; Julia Fitzgerald, first club; Mattle Bowe, second club; Maude Ferguson, third club. Others present were: Etta Hansborough, Edith Milburn, Stella John- RER COATS On Stars for Posing Only MINE FUR COATS at price because they are perfect condition all on street. 3-year 保质期. On Your Old Fur coat Coats $22 MILLS, ALL SEXES FOX SCARFS. $12 LYL'S STUDIO nth ST. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Near 5th Ave. TO ASK FOR MISS SALLY Others borough, K Cortez $20 40 W. 19th All the DIX Hme. SCHOOL Pattern dressing. Ink. MMF. 208 W. 19th. Practice making. Des Moines, Iowa. He will be here for a week. The proprietor of the Campbell Photo Studio, 2318 Seventh avenue, who has been resting for two weeks in Raleigh, N. C., with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Austin is expected home this week. He will be accompanied by his son. Mrs. Octavia L. Allen spent the week-end in Washington. Misses Venus Shea and Floretta Keith, 152 West 131st street, are spending the winter in Florida. They will visit Dr. and Mrs. Campbell of Jacksonville before leaving for St Augustine to be the house guests of Mrs. Kelly. They will go as far south as Key West before returning here in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brundage, 133 West 136th street, had as their dinner guests Monday evening the following: Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Crump, Mrs. George Killen, Charles O'Jon, Mrs. Alberta T. Kline, Mrs. Addie Woods. Mrs. Pauline M. Hayling, 723 St. Nicholas avenue, was called away suddenly to Pulaski, Va., where her mother is very ill. Mrs. Ruth Demry-Caldwell, 353 West 118th street, was hostess to The Debutante Club on Sunday afternoon. The A-1-21 Social Club was entertained at the residence of Dugall G. Pender, Saturday evening, by William Pender and Miss Sarah Randolph. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Stark, Ms. and Mrs. Dally J. Cockrum, Mrs. Lillian V. Robinson, Mrs. Ella A. Moore, Miss Lecora Johnson, William D. Williams, Vernon Willis, G. Washington, S. J. Rollins. The Silver Spray Circle of St. Mark's M. E. Church held its annual party at the residence of Miss Henrietta Saddler, 409 West Fifty-second street, Thursday evening. The monthly card tournament at Hope Day Nursery, 33 West, 133d street, will be given on Friday night. Mrs. Mae B. Hubert is chairman of the group who will be in charge, namely, Mesdames A. G. Kellar, W. H. Bollin, William Wright; Misses Maybelle McAdoo, Maude Hall and Zelmyra Peterson. The B. B. B. S. Club held its first meeting on Saturday evening at the home of the president, J. E. Carter, 211 West 121st street, William Graves is secretary of the club. The Ladies' Aid Club of Grace Congregational Church met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Martin, 234 Bradhurst avenue, last Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: Perrie M. Bean, re-elected president; Mattie Ward, re-elected vice president; Mary P. Perkins, recording secretary; Mary P. Perkins, treasurer; Annie Tait, tait. Lawrie H. Jones has returned from Bermuda much improved. He lives at 271 Madison avenue. Miss Helen Langford of Jamaica, L. entertained Sunday evening at bridge Rosey Louise Swain, Asa T. Spaulding, William Silicate, Marion Hill, Brooklyn; Dr. Kortwright Lee, Mr. Ramous and Clinton Harris. Miss Eva Craig of the Dunbar Apartments spent the week-end with friends in Philadelphia. Miss Ethel Minus of Philadelphia returned to her home after spending some time in the city during the past week. Mrs. Flora Footman, 207 West 118th street, was tendered a surprise birthday anniversary party Monday evening by her sisters and brothers. Leon S. Wheatley, 126 West 129th street, was host to a party in honor of the birthday anniversary of his wife Susie, on Tuesday evening. The guests present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allem, and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis, Mr. and A. J. King, Mr. and Joseph Stone, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seyver, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. I. Anderson. Also Mesdames Alene Jefferson, Estelle Dair, Misses Ethel Hartin, Goldie --- --- (Continued on Page 6.) Certain's Beauty Parlors SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 40 W. 136th St. and 100 W. 138th St. All Branches of Beauty Culture DEPLOYAS AWARDED Hme. Edna C. Certain, Prop. Edge. 6028 SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailor- ing. Fusible given finest of trussing. Page 14. ADEM EQUIPMENT 208 W. 138th St. Tel. Museum 4177 Practical instruction in Dress- making 61 per lesson. The New York Amsterdam News WEDDINGS JANUARY NEWLYWEDS THE NEW YORK TIMES THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garner A high-noon marriage was solemnized Saturday at t of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, 48 West 119th street, when tar was laid. Mrs. Alfred Garner. The Rakestraw and J. W. Brown officiated. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Garn 135th street. The couple reside at 119th street address. Boon marriage was solemnized Saturday at the Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, 48 West 119th street, when, became the bride of Alfred Garner. The and J. W. Brown officiated. Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Garn. The couple reside at 119th street address. A high-noon marriage was solemnized Saturday at the residence of M. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, 48 West 119th street, when their daughter, Patricia, became the bride of Alfred Garner. The Revs. E. W. Rakestraw and J. W. Brown officiated. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Garner, 308 West 135th street. The couple reside at 119th street address. stone, Edna Davis, Candandra Jackson, Evely Batey, Virgle Harris, Emma Finger, Marion Taylor, Ruth Hodges, Pearl Judah, Calle Dandible, Mande Prazzer, Joel Bacon Fierce, Battles, Mason Beygard, Aline Hudnell, Louise Collins, Florence Norman, Etta Cachemalie, Olive Johnson, Evelyn Moore, Clifford Meyers, Lillian Mariguerite Thompkins, Mabel Walker, Alice Wright, Susie Pierce, O'dears White, Henrietta Ravenell, Mina Spencer, Violet Sinclair, Willie Mae Tanner, Cella Anderson. After the games came Robert Crumple, George Perguson, Jessie Walker, Walter Dandridge, Taylor, Wand Dandridge, Marvin Leonard, Enrique Cachemalie, James Anderson. tary; Edwin Brice, treasurer; Rasmon Glimore, sergeant-at-arms. Ayoks met last Wednesday night with M. and Lanian Christopher, 28 Eighth avenue, Rw pres. awarded as follows: Mrs. Alza Mann, first guest: Miss Alza Berlack, second guest: Mrs. Hill Nelson, first club; Mrs. Oddesa Delly, second club; Mrs. Azala H ganz club. Others present were: Mesdam Ella Trott, Lucinda Smith, Sybil Ant poston, Sara Rawilins, Edi Cook and Estelle Anderson. The Three O's Club of Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139 street, gave the third of a series musical-teas, at the residence of M. Mrs. Macoe Morris of Philadelphia is the house guest of Mrs. Leonard. The Nongkwase Social and Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Lelia Austin, 247 West 149th street, on last Wednesday evening. Officers were elected as follows: Ruby Coleman, president for the fourth consecutive year; Emma Garham, vice-president; Mildred Price, financial secretary; Sadie Price, corresponding secretary; Hattie Galther, recording secretary; Lelia Austin, treasurer; Emma Alexander, club hostess. Plans for a mid-winter dance were arraigned. At a special meeting of the Slow Club Boys, held on Friday, the following officers were elected: Reginald Markham, president; William Uter, vice-president; Austin Brice, secre- SINGER NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES SPECIAL SALE ELECTRICS GET THE LATEST NEW HOME 1930 IMPROVED MODEL 1. Excelsior saves time. 2. Mechanical improves make it smooth. 3. Knees control electric light at home. 4. Graceful spa and beauty to your Wrily home. This is the opportunity of a life-time to get a more sewing machine at a record-breaking low price. AUTHORIZED BY HAWK $45 Allowed on Your Old Machine Dressmaking Course Free Save Money, Do Your Own Sewing 321 WEST 125th ST. HAWA REGISTERED U.S. BUILT O NGER NEW HOME ING MACHINES IN SALE ELECTRICS PLATTER NEW HOME IMPROVED MODEL large leaves real im- suitable smooth control. light at- adds to your Wkly the opportunity of a life- tied a fine sawing machine in your home. TIME. GUARANTEE. on Your Old Machine Making Course Free HAWAIIA REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT GROW—YOUR—HAIR LONG--SOFT--FLUFFY Mme. Bramlette THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN memnized Saturday at the residence West 118th street, when their daugh- l Alf Garmer. The Revs. E. W. and Mrs. Augustus Garner, 308 West 19th street address. tary; Edwin Brice, treasurer; Raym- mond Gillmore, sergeant-at-arms. Ayoks met last Wednesday night with Mrs. Lillian Christopher, 2816 Eighth avenue. Her prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Alauda Mann, first guest; Miss Thelma E. Berlack, second guest; Mrs. Hilda Nellson, first club; Mrs. Odessa Don- nely, second club; Mrs. Azala Hogan third club. Others guest were: Medamesa Ella Trott, Lucinda Smith, Sybil Bry- ant Poston, Sara Rawilins, Edith Cook and Estelle Anderson. The Three O's Club of Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 1939th street, gave the third of a series of musicale-teas at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, 154 West 131st street, on Sunday afternoon from 10:30 to 11:30. Mrs Lillian C. Vaughan acted as mistress of ceremonies for the occasion. Miss Marie Choates was the accompanist for the afternoon. The program is as follows: Vocal selections, Dr. Lawrence Davenport; ODESSA'S SHOP ```markdown ``` HATS and DRESSES ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 AIIAN PATENT OFFICE ON MERIT Tell Us Your Troubles We Can Help You OUR PRODUCTS BENEFIT THOUSANDS Learn to Grow Hair New York Branch Shoppe 2257 7th Ave. Write Us Address all mail to Mno, T. G. Brumlette 1380-1328 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. MARLE' Bleaching Lotion QUICK SAFE SURE You too, can have a SOFT, WHITE SKIN! One of the Featured Stars with Safely, quickly, surely your skin may be made lighter, satin-smooth and lovely. 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WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. --- Women's City Federation Holds Executive Meeting The New York City Federation of Women's Clubs held its first executive board meeting, since the election of new officers, Saturday night at the Coleman Studio. Mrs. Mary O. James presided. A vote of appreciation was taken and extended to the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion M. E. Church, for the address and installation services given at his church last Sunday. The following officers were installed: Julia P. H. Coleman, president; Irene M. Blackstone, first vice-president; Estelle Mattox, corresponding secretary; Elizabeth Brown, recording secretary; Camilla Rodman, assistant secretary; Mrs. B. Rhone, fille-ressident; Elisabeth Gorgenas, treasurer; D. Mary D. James, chairman; executive board; Sodie A. Saunders, parliamentarian; Dr. Mary J. Watkins, historian; Berbice W. Green, statistician; Mamie E. Graves, auditor; Angelina Blocker, organizer; Willie May Prvork, chaplain. piano selections, Chick Smith; reading. Miss Florence Davenport; vocal selections, J. C. Olden; piano solo, Hugo O. Borne; reading. "Hiwatha," Miss Nell Washington; trombone solo, A. N. Hayne; vocal solo, Percy W. Bean; remarks by the Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of the church. The Smart Set Whistl Club was entertained by Miss Mae Reeves at her home, 163 Lenox avenue, Thursday evening. Mrs. Wilkerson and J. Leslie Bizell are leading in points for the month. The Saturday Matinee Bridge Club and many special guests were entertained by Mrs. VI Thompson at her piano home, 3138 Heath avenue, on January 11. The compitative bridge games were preceded by a tasty lunch. 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Others present were: Mesdames Evelyn Moore, Ollie Johnson, Marle Mickens, Audrey Ralston, Ollie Porter, Louis Jackson-Johnson, Alta Douglass, Dorothy Dorner, Sadie Holley, Florence Willis, Evelyn Scott, Henrietta Rayannell, Gertrude Robinson, Anna Jones Robinson, Fortia Wiley Nickens, Hazel Thomas Wilson: Misses Pearl Fisher and H. Maude Turner. The Avon Tennis Club will entertain its many friends and patrons in a New Year complimentary dance at the Renaissance Casino on Wednesday evening, Jan. 22. The Colonade Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Sadie Harman, 250 West 123d street, on Saturday evening. The first prize was won by Miss Ella Tiller; second by Miss Thelma Henderson; third by Miss Teilmill Gillespie. The guest prize was given to Miss Ann Tyler. The Fleur de Lis Social Club of the Dunbar Community was entertained The officers and members are: Mrs. Elizabeth Buckner, president; Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, secretary; Mrs. Eva Mae Woods, assistant secretary; Mrs. Marlan V. Atkins, treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Jackson, assist- (Continued on Page 6.) FUR COATS GEXUINE for contests that can be sold used in the classroom. Used in been used by screen stars in the studi- e, worn on worn shoes. Perfect. All size shoes. 5 years also. 4 years' free storage. Liberal allowance for your old coat OTHER FUR COATS, $65-$85-$115 Richly Furred FIFTH AVE. MODELS, ALL SIZES Cloth Coats $22 FOX SCARFS.. $12 BENSON STUDIOS E' ing You too, SOFT, W ly your skin may be smooth and lovely. Beauties and Revue flexions? Use Marle' immediate "success!" YOUR SKIN THE IT! It is an ABSO-fragrant Lotion . . . delicate skin . . . is not grow hair. One of the "Bu Show. Wellington Gentlemen I am late you Bleach-perfect 60 ent" from ARI QUICK SAFE SURE You too, can have a SOFT, WHITE SKIN! One of the Featured Stars with the "Butter Beams and Susie" Show. Wellington Laboratories, Gentlemen: I am delighted to congratulate you on the great Skin Bleach—MARLE'. It gives perfect results. 60c & $1 from All Others RLE (Pronounced Mar-Lay) SALE AT FOLLOWING DRUG S 1661 Seventh Avenue. Ninth Avenue. -138th Street and et and Seventh Ave. 5 Seventh Avenue. Avenue. 2400 Seventh Avenue. EX-2299 Seventh Ave. -134th Street and 21 Seventh Avenue. Seventh Avenue. DR. BIOGILL'S Lenox Avenue. REX DRUG CON EISENBUD AND Lenox Avenue. IRVING SHEAR CANTES' PHARMA. CLINTON DRUG FRIEDLAND'S F HAIMOWITZ A Lenox Avenue. UNITY PHARMA. MEYERS AND Avenue. not supply you, send us your name LOWING DRUG STORES: Dr. MOGILL'S PHARMACY — 142d Street and Lenox Avenue. REX DRUG COMPANY—318 Lenox Avenue. EISENBUD AND COMPANY PHARMACY — 418 Lenox Avenue. IRVING SHEINBURG—539 Lenox Avenue. CANTES' PHARMACY—419 Lenox Avenue. CLINTON DRUG COMPANY—504 Lenox Avenue. FRIEDLAND'S PHARMACY—574 Lenox Avenue. HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY—144th Street and Lenox Avenue. UNITY PHARMACY—2144 Fifth Avenue. MEYERS AND KANER PHARMACY—2159 Fifth Avenue. send us your name and address with remit-id, a Bottle of Marle.) LABORATORIES, Inc. ON SALE AT FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: DY-2161 Seventh Avenue. DR. MOGILL'S PHARMACY — 142d Street and Seventh Avenue. Lenox Avenue. MACY-138th Street. BEX DRUG COMPANY 218 Street. CLENTON DRUG COMPANY-504 Lenox Avenue. FRIEDLAND'S PHARMACY-574 Lenox Avenue. HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY-144th Street and Lenox Avenue. Lonox Avenue. UNITY PHARMACY-2144 Fifth Avenue. MEYERS AND KANER PHARMACY-2159 Fifth Avenue. ```markdown ``` Page Five WEDDING A wedding which has attracted interest in the younger circles is that of Miss Ruth Vowels and Leroy Jones. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vowels of Asbury Park, is now attending the Business and Secretarial School of the West 137th street branch "X." She has been appointed chairman of the music committee of the Community Forum of the Abyssinian Baptist Church by the president, Aaron Smith, and she also a member of the choir of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. 'The groom was educated at Western Reserve University. The couple live at 1980 Seventh avenue. by Mrs. Eva Mae Woods, 2588 Seventh avenue. Apt. L-5, last Wednesday. Bridge was played and a delightful luncheon was served. The officers and members are: Mrs. Elizabeth Buckner, president; Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, secretary; Mrs. Eva Mae Woods, assistant secretary; Mrs. Marian V. Atkinson, treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Jackson, assist- (Continued on Page 6.) $45 FOX $12 SCARFS: New York Between 6th & 6th City Avos, Open Till $ P. M. Baltimore, Md. Announcement GREEN AND GOLD TEA ROOM Rendezvous for Pleasure Seekers at 11 BOSTON ST., NEWARK, N. J. Now under the exclusive management of MIKS. ANNA, HANSON, whose pleasant smile and Southern home cooking please even the most fastidious. TELEPHONES MULBERRY 0255-5412 NEW BOSTON GARAGE 73-75-77 BOSTON ST. New South Orchard Ave. NEWARK, N. J. TIRE AND MOTOR REPAIRING Largest in Town with First-Class Service STORING ACCESSORIES GIVE YOUR CAR TROUBLES TO US Specialize in Radio or Car Batteries and Sold Recharge and Hire C. R. HRUNCH & J. F. Scott, Pros. WE NEVER CLOSE Page Six Jersey City, N. J. A glee club has been organized at the house of Friendiness with P. W. Lytle as director. The meetings are held Wednesday evenings. The Revs. E. O. Parker, pastor of Thirkindle M. E. Church, and C. J. Collins, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, are conducting a series of revival services which began last night. Meetings will alternate weekly between the two houses of worship. Mrs. Julia F. Townes gave a tea at her home, 370 Bergen avenue, last Tuesday afternoon for the Mother's Circle of Monumental Baptist Church. More than sixty persons attended. Mrs. Sue with Baskerville is president of the club. We Moderns Bridge Club will be entertained by Miss Carrie Skeeter, 880 St. Nicholas avenue, New York, Saturday afternoon. The Mothers' Club of Monumental Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Brown, 345 Forrest street, Thursday evening. Mrs. Susie Scott, 19 Ege avenue, was hostess at the first guest evening of the Booklovers' Club last night. The officers and members are: Mesdames Daisy B. Mitchell, Susie Scott, Annie Seavers, Mary Stephen, Ella B. Brown, Emma Johnson, Minn. P. Carpenter, Mary P. Prysok, Mrs. Mattie Colwell and Dr. Lena Edwards. Miss Betty Brooks entertained a few friends at her home. 345 Claremont avenue, last Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Marquette Gross and Mrs. J. MacBee, Brooks, William H. Smith, Jr. Dr. J. E. Watts, Biyonne, and Virgil Miles. Miss Barbara Randolph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Randolph, was given a birthday anniversary party Monday afternoon by her godmother, Dr. Gene McInn, 292 Forrest street. Thirteen small people were hidden to the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. H. Canada, 35 Orient avenue, had as their guests last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Mr. and Mrs. S. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. K. Lymus, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bass, Mr. and Mrs. William Sparrow of Brooklyn. The Trouleur Carte Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Eunice Johnson last Wednesday evening. The first prize was won by Mrs. Emma Bass; consolation by Mrs. Janie Williams, club president. Dr. W. Harold Branch has opened offices at 190 Duncan avenue. Theodore Ross spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Miss M. Lolita Lynn, 609 Bramhall avenue, has returned from Atlantic City. Miss Alvan Jones, girl's work secretary, at 43 Belmont avenue, and Miss Marguerite Brown, have been making a survey of the downtown area for clubs for that section. Meetings for members will be held at International Institute, a Y. W. C. A. branch in Jersey avenue. Misses Maud Johnson, 71 Virginia avenue, and M. Wardenia Houser of Bayonne will be graduated from the Lee Muscle School, of which Miss L. A. Lee is founder and principal, in June. Mrs. Leslie Clark, 379 Forrest street, is visiting relatives in Richmond and Farmville, Va. A pleasant party enjoyed bridet at the home of Miss Vera Mitchell, 89 Tonne avenue, last week. Miss Browne Brooke and Lolita Lynn Milton, Browne and Marguerite Abrams, Dr. J. E. Watts, Bayonne Clarence Smith, Brooklyn, Theodore罗思 and William Smith were those who enjoyed the game. Miss Mildred D. Brown was hostess to Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority last Tuesday evening Mrs. M. Wardlaw, 247 Monticello avenue, entertained last week in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Bessie Abrams. The guests included Mussie Barden, Wendy Gladys and Katherine Franklin, Alice Burke, Marian Brown, Louise Mitchell, Geraldine Sharp, Essie麦米 Johnson and Berence Upperman, Harold Walker, Harold Peterson, West New York; Charan Barden, Gary New York; William Reed and James Alexander. Mesdames Edith Bourke, Alice Chapman, V. McLean, Jessie Abrams and Walter Hodge were present. The Men's Club of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church met Sunday evening with P. A. Sample as speaker. The Montclair Y. W. C. A. basketball team will play the House of Friendliness team at 43 Belmont avenue Friday evening. ATTENTION—HAIRDRESSERS Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. Announ- GREEN AND GRE Rendezvous for 11 BOSTON ST. Now under the exclusive manage- whose pleasant smile and South most fastidious. DINING AN- TELEPHONES M NEW BOSTON 73-73-77 BOSTON ST. New TIRE AND HOTEL Largest in Town W STORING GIVE YOUR CAR. We Specialize in Recharging and Rentals WE NEVER CLOSE NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Westfield, N. J. The body of Mrs. C. Dillard was taken to Virginia for burial last week. Mrs. Essie Hale is confined to her home because of illness. H. Chambers is confined to her home because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Dabney are the parents of a daughter. Elliston Hamilton has recovered from a recent illness. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton were: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes and Isaac Steward of Bordentown, Charles Houston and Mrs. Eva Smith. Miss Ruth Johnson is in Charlottesville, Va., attending the funeral of her mother. Miss Geraldine Gordon has returned to Virginia State College after visiting relatives here. The Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Mason of Red Bank. The recent breakfast guest of Mrs. Irene Somerset were: Mrs. Ella Wright, Mrs. Frances Talbot and Miss Evelyn Anderson. Miss Dorothy Taylor has returned to Atlantic City, where she teaches school. J. J. Byrd of Grove street has returned to Lincoln University, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Barnett have returned from a honeymoon event at Millville, N. J. Newark. N. J. The Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance met at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church last Tuesday. The meeting was addressed by the Green Cross Nurses' Association, the Rev. E. E. Parker and Prophet Smith. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: The Rev. L. B. Ellerson, president; the Rev. A. B. Ellerson, vice president; the Rev. Louis H. Berry, secretary; the Rev. D. J. Brown, treasurer. In St. Philp's Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. Louis H. Berry is rector, there will be held a special meeting for New Yorkers of N. A. A. C. P. on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., will be the speaker. The offering will be given to the Newark Hardy, popular soprano of Easth Orange, will sing. For the benefit of those boys who would become members of Troop 47 of the Boy Scouts, the following information is offered: applicant will be sworn a birthday must have parents' written consent with application; must pass satisfactorily the "tenderfoot" test; must be registered at Council office; parents desirable of registering boys should be enrolled with John H. Ross assistant scout master, 54 Waverly avenue. Miss M. Joyner gave a birthday anniversary party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bean of Downon street last week. N. C. Thompson has returned to Lincoln University after an extended visit with his parents. Elizabeth, N. J. By RUTH N. HURD. A program of Negro spirituals and other songs, interspersed with reading, was sponsored by the Union Baptist Church, Thursday evening. The Silvestone Quartette of North Philadelphia, which has made several recent appearances here, gave the program a changed by the general and entertainment committees of the former E. D. Smith Day Nursery for Colored Children, and the proceeds went to the fund from which the Nursery Association maintained of the Egenold Day Nursery. The Smith Association donates $25 monthly to the day nursery. Since the death of Mrs. Charles H. Trusty, its founder, the E. D. Smith Association found it impossible to maintain its former location on Dickerson Street, with the officers of the Egenold Day Nursery; have effected a merger with that institution, and is now at 1140 Elizabeth avenue. Mrs. Richard Jordan is president. Mrs. Desmond Thomas Raynor, L. Greedy Brown, and John Crawford from Crowley compose the committee on arrangements. Woodbridge. N. J. Mrs. H. H. Tyler, 41 Roosvelt aveit nad, had as her guests for the week end her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Dul lair, and Miss Lillar Miller of Rehway. Somerville, N. J. The Thursday dinner guests of Mrs and Mrs. Robert Auten were Mrs Idella Steele and children. George Schenck was buried from Sterling Hair Laundry "SNOW WHITE SERVICE" PROMPT 45-hour service. Call us. phone: 212-345-6789. Call for and deliver your parcel. MRS. M. PHILIPS Sterling Hair Laundry Near Wicklow. St. Thomas Church on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Doman had as their recent dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. R. Slives, Miss Grace Dunn and James Dunn of Roselle, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moody and family have returned from a visit to New Brunswick. Ernest Vessels has returned to Bordentown after spending his vacation at home. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Slives were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Smallwood and family and Gilbert Doman. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace have returned from a motor trip to New York. The Sunday guests of Mrs. George Schenek were Messedannes Ela Hayes and Lillian Washington of New York. Mrs. Evelyn Hall is confined to her in a recent accident. in a recent accident. Paterson. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green, 349 Hamilton avenue, had as their recent dinner guests the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Watts, Mrs. Corina G. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ward, Miss Emily Palmer and Miss Doddy, Edwards and Ozalee R. Carrington. Miss Viola Peters has returned to Philadelphia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bullock of Twelfth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hughes, 711 East Twenty-seventh street, entertained recently Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Majorie Smith, H. Brown, Dr. L. Brown and Miss Malvina Brown of New York. C. Moore of Montclair, Mr. and Mrs. George Catlett and Miss Estella Hogans. Miss Ethel Goldsbay and Miss Margaret Goldsbay are visiting friends in North Carolina. Miss Ida Pitney is confined to her home, 121 Sixteenth avenue, because of illness. Mrs. M. Catlett has returned from a visit to Jamaica, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker had as their recent dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. L. Cobbs of Englewood and Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams of Nutley, N. J Mrs. Lottie A. Booker has returned to her home in Allentown, N. Mesdames M. June and E. Bowles of Harrison street have returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. C. Richardson, 405 Hamilton avenue, has returned from a visit to relatives in New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller are the parents of a son. East Orange, N. J. A birthday anniversary dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Bowen, 223-A Springdale avenue, in honor of Mrs. Bowen's all of the Hill family were present including Mrs. M. A. Nicholson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray deMund and daughter, Margaret, of Newark; Mrs. W. H. Hill of Middletown, N. Y.; Mrs. W. H. Hill of Norristown, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hill of sons, Frazier and Lewis; Miss Florence Hill and Miss Ruth Hill of Dover. Plainfield, N. J. The Rev. John S. Tate of Ebenezer Baptist Church is confined because of illness. The Plainfield Girls' basketball team played the Somerville Girls at the Moorland gym on Friday evening. A party for high school students was held at the Moorland branch "Y" on Friday. Miss F. R. Braxton of Philadelphia is visiting friends in the city. Miss Ebel S. Belle has returned from a visit to Boston. Henry Bowen has returned to New York after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Devoe of West Fourth street. Mrs. Vivia Harvey of Spooner avenue is recovering from a recent illness. The week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Brown of Plainfield avenue was Clinton Jeffries. Miss B. A. Brown of West Fourth street was buried from her late residence on Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. Mahew of West Fourth street is home after an extended visit to Maryland. Sherman S. Furr of Newport News, Va., is visiting relatives in the city. New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter have returned to their home in Flushing street. Wearing Mrs. H. Reynolds 20 Howard Street. G. Edward Saunders, husband of Mrs. Saunders, died in Texas recently. The Rev. J. E. Horsey and family have returned from a visit with relatives in south Jersey. Men's Day will be celebrated at Mount Zion Church on January 26. Rutherford, N. J. T. H. Marshall, Sr., is confined to the Heckensack Hospital. The house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker is Mrs. Kate Stevenson of Setoy, N. Y. cumulative, who given Mrs. Parker last week by the ladies of Mount Ararat Baptist Church. The New York Amsterdam News Rahway, N. J. Mrs. Gertrude Cannon spoke at the B. Y. P. U. at the Second Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Alfred Wright was buried from Second Baptist Church last Saturday afternoon. Stuart Shell has returned to New York after visiting relatives in the city. Miss Edna M. Cram has returned to Brooklyn after visiting friends. Trenton, N. J. Thomas Wallace has returned to Philadelphia. Hilman Jensen, Jr., has recovered from a recent illness. H. L. Bullock has returned to his home in Greensboro, N. C. The executive committee of the N. A. A. C. P. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins on Monday evening. The Friday evening guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs were Attorney and Mrs. L. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyle and the Neighborhood Club. The house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds is Mrs. S. M. Stewart of Brooklyn. William Lewis has returned from Philadelphia. Miss May E. Campbell has returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Summit, N. J. The regular executive session of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held at 17 Glendow place tomorrow, when the change is chairman of the executive board. The federation officers are: Mrs. Armita H. Douglas, Newark, president; Miss Violet Johnson, first vice-president; Mrs. Mary Williams, second vice-president; Mrs. Clarice Clarke, third vice-president; Mrs. Grace B. Valentine, treasurer; Mrs. Carmen Steele Poyas, recording secretary; Mrs. Grace F. Boyd, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, financial secretary; Mrs. Ma E. Brennan, secretary; Mrs. parliamentarian; Mrs. F. J. L. Brown, chaplain; the Rev. Florence Randolph, past president. Scotch Plains, N. J. G. R. Robinson of Jerusalem road is back from his vacation spent in Richmond and Newport News with his wife, Katherine Robinson spent Sunday visiting friends in Brooklyn. Royal Williams has returned to school in Richmond, Fla., after spending his vacation with his godmother, R. Robinson. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. The first winter session of the Quinn Chapel Bible classes was held under the supervision of the Rev. James Fannie Coles, that Tuesday, the topic of discussion was the "Genealogy of the Human Race." Mrs. Fannie Coles of Navieslink was given evening by the Laddes Aid Society of Quinn Chapel Church. She left on Wednesday to live with her grand-daughter, Miss Frances Coles, in Newark. Miss Bessie Perkins, 21, of Asbury avenue, daughter of James Perkins, died on last Wednesday morning, Funeral services were held on Friday at the Quinn Chapel Church. Interment was at the Crystal Stream Cemetery. Carteret. N. J. Mrs. Madaline Adams, 38 Mercer street, will entertain Saturday for the benefit of the First Baptist Church. The congregation will attend the semi-annual Middle District Association, tomorrow at the First Baptist Church in Frank Sulmer, 39 Essex street, is convalescent after two weeks' illness. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. The basketball fans witnessed a very fast and exciting game between the Monarch Athletic Club of Paterson, N. J., and Park Athletic Club of Yonkers, Saturday night at the Yonkers High School. The Jerseyites won by a score of 31-15. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, 29 Merrill avenue, entertained a few friends at a bridge party on Thursday evening. One more the Galley Girls of Yonkers will entertain guests at the social at 66 Woodworth avenue on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seay, Jr. 120 Woodworth avenue, are the parents of a baby girl, Virginia D. Seay, born on Tuesday, January 7. 15 Courtsians Douze, organized fifteen months ago, had its ejection of officers at the home of one of its members, Gauci Leedle, 22 Cubic Yard, the City of New York, of officers include Thomas Seay, Jr., reelected president; SyLVanus Godbold, vice-president; Lester Kingland, recording and corresponding secretary; George Davidson, secretary; George Davidson, re-elected treasurer; James Richardson, chaplain, and Gerald Seay, press agent. This club is giving its second annual minstrel and dance at Eagles Hall on Elm street on Friday night. The Yonkers Forum meets every Sunday at 8:30 p.m. m. at the Messiah Baptist Church. The subject for discussion of Sunday will be its The Church Keswick Peace With the Times? which will be opened by Mrs. Edward Stanchi. At 8 p. m. there will be a special service under the auspices of the Debentuary Club of City of New York, and Mr. Allester Alexander, honorary president, will preside. Mechanicsville, N. Y. Silver-Cord Court No. 32 entertained the district lodges at a joint installation. The district lodges represented were from Troy, Albany, Glencoe, Glencoe, Jessie F. Johnson, G. W. C., and district deputies were in attendance. Saratoga, N. Y. Golden Eagle Temple 183 and Mary; Carter Temple 362 held a joint in-room meeting with Rosa Rosas, imams, district deputy. Installed 'the officers as follows': M. A. Austin, Elizabeth Dorsa, G. G. Gorman, Edna Ely and Melissa Day, Jeseline Payne, Mable Walker, Daisy Freeman, Julia Mackey, Mattle Smoke, R. L. Mackey, Mattle Walker, M. R. Davis and L. Forrester, Helen Thompson and R. Dixon. Sam Grant has gone to Palm Beach, Fla. New London, Conn. The Famous Five held its regular meeting Monday night at the home of Johnnie Johnson, Shaw street. After the regular business the following officers were elected: W. Lines, president; Johnnie Johnson, vice-president; H. G. Johnson, secretary; Benard Kelley, Jr., treasurer; Fred Sims, sergeant-at-arms. William Crocker, head bellman at the Mohican Hotel, is confined to his home with an injured leg. Miss Mary Hlics has returned home after spending several months in New York. The Yergans A. C. defeated Cardinals, white, in a hard fought basketball game by a score of 18 to 15 last Tuesday night. Mrs. H. Ralston and Miss Ruthl卒 entertained at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Waterford, the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. John Ware, Mr. and Mrs. John Springington, Mrs. Lotte Jacobi, Miss Bettie Brown, Dr. D. T. Murray and John Leeks. Geraldine Stewart of Worcester, Mass, has returned home after visiting Mrs. Clarence Browne and Mrs. Garfield Braxton of Groton. Miss Anna L. Mays of Worcester, Mass, was the week-end guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cisco of Groton. Maurice Browne who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Browne, 23 Hill street, has returned to business in New York City. Mrs. Manle Boone of Main street was called to the bedside of her nephew, who is very ill at his home in New York City. White Plains, N. Y. A reception for the outgoing officers of The Friendly Girls Art Club was held in the Grill Room of Tabb's restaurant in New York City last evening. A color scheme of blue, white, and yellow fully displayed. A four-course dinner was served. Miss Ora Hines, toastmistress, gave a short talk and extended a hearty welcome to the guests. After dinner a show at the Lafayette Theatre and dancing followed; Miss Florine Smith, president; Mrs. Violet Hunt, vice-president; Miss Ora Hines, financial secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, corresponding secretary; Miss Dorothy Jefferson, assistant correspondent; Miss Florine Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Annabel Adams, chaplain. The Misses Leslie Little, Helen Hunt, Virginia Hocutt, Mrs. Mariel Belmont, Mrs. Ethel Wood and Mrs. Bessie Emanuel. The special guests were: Mrs. Mykle Brien, Viola Griffin, New York City; Mrs. Victoria Young, Miss Leslie Brown. SOCIETY (Continued from Page 5.) Herman S. Whaley, superintendent of the New York State Department of Labor, 449 Lenox avenue, and his wife, Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley, have returned from a ten-day visit in Durham, N. C. Mrs. Wenonah Ward-McIntyre, 813 St. Nicholas avenue, has been in bed for nearly two weeks, suffering from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Jenkins entertained at an informal tea in honour of Albon L. Holsey, secretary to Dr. Moton and secretary of the National Negro Business League, who is their house guest, on Saturday evenings. Among the invited guests were: Misses Novella and Dearona McGrory, Gladys McDonald, G. Alice Bradford, Leona Pritchett, Svivia Finkley, Ruth Zurufuh, Gwendolyn Smith, and Harriet Keelan; Mesdames Margaret Ridge and Myrtle Teale Hanyes; Elmer G. Stone and Misses Nussed; Dr. Anna Kruglovich Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pease, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Poston. Out-of-town guests, aside from Mr. Holsey, were: Mrs. Laura Draks Nichols of Greenwich, Conn., Mrs. Jenkins' sister; Dr. G. Lake Imes and Miss Sarah Russell of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. G. Chilton Christian entertained in honor of Miss Dorothy M. Lewis Sunny Liming. Miss Lewis is here on a sabbatical leave from the Chicago school system studying music at Columbia University. She is to resume her duties on February 3. Those present were: Misses Ruby E. Lloyd, Audrey Deconclin, Doris Samms, Agatha Winthrop, Lillian Trottman, Vera Kerr, Daisey Miller, Jane Edwards, Olive Christian and Mary Samuels. Also T. Deway Jones, J. Barnum Gill, Victor O. Lloyd, H. Leo Baker, Carlton Bertrand, R. D. Brown and Edwin Isaac. Sandy Watson, Jr., has returned to his studies at Bordentown after visiting his parents, who gave a party in his honor at their residence, 218 West Sixty-third street. James E. Holt, the heating contractor, 201 West, 121st street, who has been very ill with bronchial pneumonia, is very much better. - - Club Chats - - (Continued from Page 5) ant treasurer; Mrs. Jimmie Simmons, chairman; Mesdames Gilbert Williams; Catherine Whiskan, Lucy Smith, T. W. Smith, J. W. Williams, Pearl Reed, Bertha Douglas, Martha Caldwell, Lillian Ransom. Some Wadleigh Evening High School students were entertained by their class president, Mrs. Estelle J. Flores, at her residence, 1970 Seventh avenue, last week. Mrs. Flores is now spending a week's vacation in Lakewood, N. J. week's vacation in Lakewood, N. J. The Unity Social Circle held its first regular meeting of the year at the home of Gertrude Lewis, 2255 Seventh avenue. The following officers were elected: Miss Lewis, president; Alex Lynch, vice-president; Coleridge Dumple, secretary; Wesley Gamble, treasurer; Gladys Lynch and Ethel Fields, trustees; Mrs. E. Fields, club critic; Miss Abbie Weeks will be hostess to the club at its next meeting. The Globe Social Club will give its second anniversary dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, Friday evening. The Sum Nu Bachelors entertained their wives and a few friends Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oglesby, 223 West 122d street. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Dickress, Miss Brooks, Miss Vivian Williams, Wilbur Evans, Yonkers; Miss Mary Hewit, Dr. G. M. Rackard, Miss Fannie Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Sinclair. The officers and members are: H. H. Burney, president; Robert Hunter, vice-president; H. E. Gilbert, secretary; Lloyd Oglesby, treasurer; Harold Augustus, Joe Cannon, Henry Ruff, Gilmore Webb. Two columns of "Club Chats" are omitted because of lack of space. With the FRATS The following men were elected as officers of Eta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha for 1930: Roland L. Johnson, president; George Gregory, vice-president; Jesse Casminski, secretary; Walter W. Scott, treasurer; Pred Alwater, financial secretary; Richard L. Baltimore, Jr., associate editor of the Sphinx; W. H. Richardson, sergeant-at-arms; Joseph De Coursey, chaplain. Eta chapter is feting two of its retiring officers Thursday, January 23. Miss Eleanor Moore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Moore of 32 West 138th street, was escorted to the senior promenade of the James Monroe High School on Friday evening, January 10, 1930, at the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Penn, by Mr. Charles Berling, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Briggs of 1360 Lyman place, the Bronx. Miss Moore herself is quite popular among the younger set. Mr. Berling is a prominent student of the senior class. He graduates in January, and will study law.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Best, 255 West 192d street, announce the arrival of two bouncing baby boys, weighing 4½ pounds each. Mother and babies doing fine—Advt. "The Yuletide season brought joy and sorrow to the hearts of Mrs. Frances H. Williams and her sister. Miss Hattle Harper; when they were called to their home in the South- land, by the death of their father, who passed away on December 25. Both Mrs. Williams and Miss Harper have recently returned to the city and both reside at 166 West 199th street—Advt. Mme. Caroll Ward, 2460 Seventh avenue, enjoyed the holidays im- mensely and wishes her friends a Happy New Year—Advt. MARY MAY Nervous Trembles "ABOUT a year ago I felt that I needed a tonic. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembles. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt unusually bad, I happened to read about Cardui and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon saw an improvement. I kept it up and regained health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine."—Miss Agnes White, 715 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 193 They are ex-President John L. Wilson, Jr., and ex-Secretary Robert Anthony. The delegates to the twenty-second annual convention, which was held in Atlanta, Ga., and Tuskegee Institute, Ala., recently-Roland Johnson and Dr. A. Maurice Moore, Jr.-gave their reports at this meeting. Atty Myles A. Paige represented Alpha Lambda Gamma chapter at the convention. Both conventions will be held biennially hereafter. The following general officers were elected at the convention: Dr. B. Andrew Rose, Dayton, Ohio (re-elected), president; Charles Green, Atlanta, Ga. (re-elected), southern vicepresident; William Randolph, Pittsburgh, Pa., eastern vice-president. SPECIAL OFFER LEA THE ART OF BE $15--Redu For a Period of 60 Days Complete at Apex Beauty 200 West 135th NEW YO Tel. Ed The Only Recognized A Classes Morning, Af ENROLL TERMS: Coupon Value Registration Fee Balance in We Registration Fee Must Be CUT OUT AND $15 — THIS COUPO SOCIAL OPPORTUNITY LEARN— ART OF BEAUTY CULTURE --Reduction--$15 Period of 60 Days — Ending Feb. 19, 1930 Complete Course at the Ex Beauty College West 135th St. --- Room 110 NEW YORK CITY Tel. 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I wish to enter class on City Spare Students for State Board Examinations Dear Sirs: Herew is money order for S16 as Registration Fee is to be applied to Complete Course in Apex Beauty Culture, on completion of which I am to receive a Diploma. I wish to enter class on We Prepare Students for State Board Examinations WE ARE BUSY: BUSY increasing our circulation, making friends with our more than 30,000 readers, building confidence and thereby creating a greater market for our advertisers. BUSY gathering facts of interest to commerce and increasing sales by the wholehearted co-operation of our merchandising and research departments in the popularizing of the products of advertisers with merchants and the public. BUSY blazing the trail for better business, by the construction of a better advertising medium and rendering a splendid advertising service at no cost to advertisers because we get results. BUSY increasing profits for our advertisers, because our reader confidence assures the success of any honest product living up to the claims. of the manufacturer. YES, WE ARE BUSY. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS THE AMSTERDAM NEWS NEW JERSEY DIVISION Phone Market 2593 218 NEWARK STREET (Cotton Building) NEWARK, N. J. --- Warren Cardoza, Columbus, Ohio; western vice-president; Joseph Evans, Atlanta, Ga. (re-elected);eral secretary; Percival Piper, Detroit, Mich. (re-elected);ger treasurer; P. Bernard Young, Kolk. Va., editor-in-chief of the Sphinx; Dr. Raymond Cannon, director of education; Atty. Meyer, New York (re-elected);Apt. Jackson, Cleveland, Ohio (re-elected); Prof. R. P. Daniels, Rimond, Va., executive council. Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega A phi will play basketball at the Rassance Casino, 138th street at Seventh avenue, Saturday night. Adolphus Wright is manager of the Kappa team; George Reed, of the Omega team. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE NAMES MAY NOT MEAN ANYTHING BUT JUST THINK OF ALL THE DATES A GIRL COULD GET IF HER NAME WAS MISS CONDUCT! THANX TO CHARLIE MCCOY WILLIAM C. CRASE N.U. The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint To Help the Housewife LANDLORDS once thought canvassers from disturbed doors were kept locked. "No Peddlers Allowed" signs on driers and canvassers soon learter to ring a top floor bell and houses. A timely parody may read What's happening this time? have solved the problem of how to-door visitors. Thousands of a doorbell that rings only after the caller is a genuine one, he wise, it is kept as compensation. Will this new system stall "leave it to the Dutch." The p with this attempt to show c wife that they are providing t that fit the machine are. The Will the States follow the second thought, though, some enough Brass Monkey nerves They will, of course, go up o T.E.B. ORDS once thought they could keep passengers from disturbing Mrs. Housewife were kept locked at all times and is Allowed" signs in the vestibules invassers soon learned that it was a top floor bell and gain admittance. The parody may read thus: "Leave it opening this time? Just this—Dutty the problem of how to keep out unauthorized. Thousands of these women that rings only after a coin is put in a genuine one, he gets his penny as compensation for the disturbance new system stop the postman, the Dutch." The postal authorities attempt to show consideration for they are providing their carriers with machine arc. They, too, are return States follow the Dutch in this light, though, some peddlers and cars Monkey nerve to spend a few of course, go up on the price of t LANDLORDS once thought they could keep peddlers and canvassers from disturbing Mrs. Housewife if outside doors were kept locked at all times and by putting "No Peddlers Allowed" signs in the vestibules. Witty peddlers and canvassers soon learned that it was an easy matter to ring a top floor bell and gain admittance to apartment houses. A timely parody may read thus: "Leave it to the Dutch." What's happening this time? Just this—Dutch housewives have solved the problem of how to keep out unwelcome door-to-door visitors. Thousands of these women have installed a doorbell that rings only after a coin is put in a slot. If the caller is a genuine one, he gets his penny back; otherwise, it is kept as compensation for the disturbance. Will this new system stop the postman? No; again "leave it to the Dutch." The postal authorities are so pleased with this attempt to show consideration for Mrs. Housewife that they are providing their carriers with special discs that fit the machine are. They, too, are returned after use. Will the States follow the Dutch in this matter? On second thought, though, some peddlers and canvassers have enough Brass Monkey nerve to spend a few coins a day. They will, of course, go up on the price of their wares.—T. E. B. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey Give Reception. On January 6 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey had their wedding reception at their present address, 209 West 137th street. They had been married on December 11, 1929, on West End avenue. They had a very quiet wedding. The ceremony was observed by Mr. Charles Nash and Dr. Newton E. Douglas. Mr. Robert L. Wheeler of 128 W. 138th street has returned from W. Wimington, N. C., where he spent several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wheeler, and other relatives.—Advt. Those who were present at the reception were: Mr. James A. Bucketian, Mrs. Mae White, Mr. E. Prince, Dr. and Mrs. Reid, Mr. F. Chrille, Mr. and Mrs. Notice, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. George Bailey, Mr. A. Bailey, Dr. E. B. Callender, Dr. Newton E. Douglas, Miss Jeffrey McLaurin, Miss Sophile Mcillur, Fred McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Leach, Mr. George D. Heard, Mr. Rabain, Mrs. J. Moore, Miss Carolyn Johnson, Dr. C. D. Maxey, Mr. George, Mr. Lester Taylor, Miss Ela Morgan, Miss Muriel Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Frillyson, Mrs. Ruhy Grant. Mr. and Mrs. D A Jameson, Dr. and Mrs. Forde, Mr. C F. Isaacs, Mr. L Rice, Mr. H T. Beatty, Miss Bettie Pollard, Attorney T. Dillon, Mr. Edw. Peart, Mr. Phillip Garner, Mr. D Grant, Mr. Delahassoyye, Miss C. Francis, Miss V. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Romney, Miss Edith Playtor, Mr. Playtor, Miss F. Samudio, Mrs. E. Samuel, Mr. C. Nash, Mr. Cliff Dale, Mr. M. Whitely, Prof. Braithwaite, Mr. Howell, Mr. John Playtor and Mr. George Annaltre--Advt. MRS. LOCOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information free. Graduate from Bellevue Hospital. 56 WEST 118th ST., APT. 3-C Telephone University 8492 "DO YOU WANT A LIGHTER, CLEAR FACE IN A FEW DAYS?" Latest German Discovery! Freckles, Pimples, Blackheads, Blemishes, Age-Infns, Wrinkles, etc., perfectly removed SCIENTIFIC SKIN-PEELING! New clear skin guaranteed—Painless No swelling! No burning! Moderate price for a limited time. Skin Examination Free! FREE CONSULTATION! Phone University 6716 1 EAST 10TH STREET Apartment 14 at they could keep peddlers and bring Mrs. Housewife if outside at all times and by putting in the vestibules. Witty pedderned that it was an easy mat-gain admittance to apartment thus: "Leave it to the Dutch." Just this—Dutch housewives try to keep out unwelcome door-of these women have installed after a coin is put in a slot. If he gets his penny back; other-on for the disturbance. Stop the postman? No; again postal authorities are so pleased consideration for Mrs. Househeir carriers with special discs easy, too, are returned after use. Do Dutch in this matter? On peddlers and canvassers have to spend a few coins a day. On the price of their wares.— Mr. Robert L. Wheeler of 138 West 138th street has returned from Wilmington, N. C., where he spent several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wheeler, and other relatives.—Advt. How to Make Powder Stay On باشن PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN RECIPES From A Department Household Hints from Cellar to G Department for the Exchange of Ideas on L nts will fold her lengthwise of marketing, you will see that your house money does go a great deal farther. From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking If the home laudress will fold her tablecloths three times lengthwise before any cross-folding is done, the ugly bump in the center of the cloth will be avoided and the linen will set smoother and better. Marks caused with hot plates or hot water jugs, etc., on polished tables may be removed by the following application: Mix a tiny pinch of salt with a little olive oil and rub into affected parts. If the mark doesn't disappear with the first application, allow the mixture to remain on, and in a few hours' time apply the salt and oil again, rubbing with a circular movement. Sew sonny's buttons on with crochet cotton. They will rarely come off when this strong thread is used. If you are afraid to stitch heavy cretones on the sewing machine, rub the seams with yellow soap and then the needle will slide through the goods without breaking. Instead of using paper in dresser drawers, paint the inside of each drawer with light-colored lacquer. They will then present a gay appearance and are easily kept clean. Cooking Hints If you plan your meals in advance Offer Slippers Girl Scout News A. S. Beck Stores Offer Metallic Moire Slippers Milady certainly must go to parties. These parties are often formal, thus calling for high heels, gardenias 'n' everything. At the A. S. Beck shoe store there are evening slippers that will go beautifully with your new eggshell evening gown. The slippers are of white metallic moire with silver bands and high heels. They cost only $5 and you can have them dyed later to match a new dress, if you like. The Beck stores are also selling opera slippers in metallic moire with overlays of silver and gold. This standard $5 price is almost unbelievable, especially since the shoes keep right in step with the swift fashion changes in foot modes. The nearest Beck store in Harlem is located at 264 West 125th street. The Mothers' Club dinner, under the direction of the president, Mrs. Minnie Taylor, will be held on Saturday, Jan. 25. Other officers of the club are: Mrs. Magertin Walker, secretary; Mrs. Epps, treasurer; Mrs. Sylvia Boyd, chaplain. Mrs. Bertha Des Verney, who has a studio at 188 St. Nicholas avenue, is in charge of the music at the Utopia Children's House. Piano lessons are given on Friday. There are a harmonica club, a glee club and a children's orchestra. A public demonstration by these children will be held in the spring. Mrs. Mayme Brooks Riley, dramatic instructor, is now rehearsing a Mother Goose play. This is to be the contribution of the Utopia Children's House at the annual Wanamaker Children's Exhibit, which will be held in May. Make Stay On Use Poro Vanishing Cream RO ND SKIN --- Utopia House Notes The New York Amsterdam News Apples will keep fresh and sound for any length of time if packed in sawdust. Before carrying hot liquids to the slick room, fill the container with boiling water and let stand for a few minutes. Pour out and fill with the nourishment. The food will stay hot longer and the journey through the house to the patient will not affect the temperature of the food. A sure way of testing the heat of the oven for cake and pastry making is to place a sheet of white paper on the oven shelf. If it turns dark brown immediately, the oven is too hot for any cooking. If, when it is left in for about four minutes, it becomes a golden brown, the oven is just the right heat for puffy pastry and bread. To be suitable for small cakes and short pastry, it should turn light brown in four minutes. If it should turn dark yellow, it will be right for large cakes. Tested Recipes Frozen Pudding. 3 cups milk 3 eggs By AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91. Dear Girl Scout: Camp Reunion went over with a bang on Friday. More than three-fourths of the campers turned out and all seemed to forget that the time was really mid-winter and the place only the Urban League Building. The girls actually acted as though it were again July and they were gathered round the campfire at Emetown. The affair was conducted by the campers themselves as follows: Lella Gardner, camp logs; Ogda Jorgenson, songs; Elnora Blum, bugle and cheers; Mary Lou Hall, refreshments; Maxine Stockhouse, hostess; and Alda Harrison in charge. Mrs. Leslie Colby, Girl Scout director of Manhattan, captains from various troops, committee members, and other Girl Scouts were among the guests. In spite of Saturday's cold, thirty-five Scouts tramped to Tibet Brook Park with Misses Gladys Thorne, Constance White and Mary Lou Hall. Many of the group were new to hiking, coming from P. S. 119, Troop 142 at Emanuel Church and a new troop at Mother Zion. Others were the old steady hikers from Troops 91, 153, and 175. The next district hike will take place in March. Mr. James W. Rowland married Mrs. H. O. Waterman of 116 West 139th street on January 8, 1930.—Advt. Selby Beauty Parlor Scientific Hair Culturist Massage and Drying Manicuring and Curling HUNTER SYSTEM 1919 7th Ave., New York City Phone University 8505 POORO It's annoying to powder up for the day and then find that in a few hours the shine is back again. When you use Poro Peroxide Vanishing Cream first you avoid this trouble because this cream gives smoothness to the skin and prepares it so that powder adheres much longer. Also contains pure medicinal hydrogen peroxide — an efficient and absolutely harmless bleaching agent. In jar or tube ..... 50c Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. 4415 So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE "DON'T pinch and save, wives! When it is a toss-up between buying something to improve your appearance and putting it in the bank, do the former. Keep yourself neat and attractive. It may take a little from the bank as savings, but it's worth while in its dividend to you." So advises one of our best-known ministers. Of course, many husbands won't agree with him. That is, about the spending part. They don't object to their wives being attractive, so long as it doesn't cost anything. Haven't you noticed the saddened and lifeless expression of many women who are denying themselves the little things that mean so much in a woman's life? Haven't you seen hard-working wives close their eyes and a year afterwards in stepped some young thing for whom even the best wasn't good enough? The general idea of the matter isn't to be one extreme or the other. Buy what you need, what you believe will be an asset and then don't spend the rest of your time regretting that you spent the money. "When your house dresses get old and worn out, don't turn them inside out and darn them until they look like patchwork. Get pretty new ones." Now, if a man advises this, he must know whereof he speaks. Next time you're pondering over whether to save that extra dollar or to get yourself a smock, you'll have a good argument for the smock. An elaborate birthday dinner and dance were given at the Bamboo Inn in honor of Miss Genevieve Clark Sunday evening, January 12. Guests present were: Miss Genevieve Clark, Miss Betty Tabb, Miss Gertrude Dunston, Mr. Edward McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Miss Pauline Fisher, Mr. Howard Jones, Mrs. Gladys Paine, Miss Pauline Watts and Mr. George White.-Advt. POPULARITY Depends on CREAM 'No-Scent' POWDER 25-50c 1 2 3 1 Mme. C. J. Walker's Mme. C. J. Walker age scribable beauty of ha 2 Mme. C. J. Walker's Walker agents are cor- tive, scalps—a joy you 3 Mme. C. J. Walker Walker agents using the ness, keep you feeling fa 4 Waves—marcel, finger them in a Mme. C. J. W lasting waves that prov Women everywhere,—leaders and every walk of life tell us, Mme. C. J. Walker Treatment Do as these women do, get the nearest Women everywhere,—leaders on the stage, in society, business and every walk of life tell us, "Indeed there is a difference in Mme. C.J. Walker Treatments." Do as these women do, get the habit of going regularly to the nearest nearest The operators in the following shops are prepared to serve your every beauty need WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE WALKER BEAUTY SHOPP TY SHOPPE NO. 1, 110 W. TY SHOPPE NO. 2, 2580 WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE NO. 1, 110 W. 136th ST. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE NO. 2, 2580 SEVENTH AVE. --- Scald milk in double boiler. Mix cornstarch with a little cold milk; add beaten eggs, sugar and a few grains of salt; mix well and add slowly to scalded milk, stirring until it thickens. Cool and add fruit, which has been put through food chopper. The fruit is a matter of taste. It may be cut into tablespoon ralsins, one tablespoon ralsins, one tablespoon cherries, one tablespoon blanched almonds and one tablespoon candied peapple. Freeze, but not too stiff; put into mold and pack in ice and salt until ready to serve. Creamed Oysters. To each thirty oysters use one cup thin cream sauce. Drain oysters, saving liquor for soup, put into shallow pan over quick fire and cook about one minute or until edges curl, stirring constantly, and add to sauce. Or put on oysters with one tablespoon butter; add one tablespoon flour which has been mixed with a little cold water; add ½ cup milk, ½ teaspoon salt and ½ teaspoon pepper. Worcestershire sauce may be added, if desired. Boll one minute and serve on thin squares of toasted bread; garnish with parsley. **Cream Sauce.** 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup milk or cream ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon white pepper Melt butter in saucepan, add flour and mix well; add cold milk slowly, stirring until smooth and creamy; add salt and pepper and boll about three minutes. Applo Fritters 2 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Peel and core apples and cut into slices; add sugar and lemon juice. Dip slices in a bowl, place in a fruit batter. Fry light brown in a pan and sprinkle with powdered sugar. 3 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk 1 egg 2 tablespoons molasses or sugar 3 tablespoons shortening Mix together dry ingredients; add milk, beaten egg, molasses and melted shortening. Bake in greased gem pans in hot oven about twenty-five minutes. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed-stamped envelope for reply. Massage Shampoo Pressing Curling Waving Hot Oil Treatments Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower -used by Mme. C. J. Walker agents brings the best results, a new indescribable beauty of hair. Mme. C. J. Walker's Hot Oil Treatments, given by expert Walker agents are corrective for tight, infertile, non-productive, scalps—a joy you won't forget. Mme. C. J. Walker facials with Mme. Walker creams—Walker agents using them—give your skin a velvety smoothness, keep you feeling fresh and make you admirably attractive. Waves—marcel, finger, and water—positively nothing like them in a Mme. C. J. Walker Shoppe. Symmetrical, deep and lasting waves that provoke unending compliments. - That Pinched Look - "Tour Silent Friend" DESTROYS PERSPIRATION ODORS Sold Everywhere 3 4 - Color Crazed - To be light is an advantage, sometime, I know, but being so light that one forgets his own race is unfortunate, especially where it causes a man to forget his wife and children. My husband has been employed for many years as white. During our first years of married life he was no ideal husband. Lately he has caused me much worry. His associates are now nearly all white and he seems afraid or ashamed to have them visit him. Of course, he visits them and meets others. Many of them are women. Recently I found a letter from one of these women and, from the sound of it, they seem to be very friendly. I have spoken to him about it, but he just got angry and called me a few unpleasant names. What would you advise. Egypsey Ann, in a case of this sort? There are times when folks can do nothing but wait patiently, and this. I believe, is one of those times. Your husband has to have his run-out. He has to learn by experience. Let him learn. It is indeed deplorable that you can't reason with him. For your sake and his children's sake he ought to wake up. He OUGHT to, but he probably won't. A few white people have accepted his company and he feels awfully big about it. He feels honored and, so long as they continue to notice him, he'll continue to feel so. Just let things take their own course. If you leave him, he can't be forced to support you. At present he has forgotten all about his home, but let him have his run-out and after FUR COATS USED FOR FASHION POSING ONLY THESE SMART FUR COATS Can be sold at this price only because they have been used for posing by screen stores in the windows, on the screen street. Perfect; all sizes. Guaranteed for 3 years. Also 3 years' free storage. Other Fur coats, $62, $85, $110. Liberal Advocate on Your WHA New Coat SMALL. DEPOSITS ACCEPTED HIR'S IS THE MAGIC TOUCH agents throughout the world using J. Walker Preparations, giving Walker Treatments—and by their ing, their years of experience, their advice and their individual are making countless women pret- make you pretty too in a surprisingly Hair Grower—used by best results, a new inde- Singeing Facials Hair Cutting Dyeing and Tinting Fancy Hair Dressing Eyebrow Arching Manicuring in society, business there is a difference in going regularly to the THEIRS IS THE MAGIC TOUCH WALKER agents throughout the world using Mme. C. J. Walker Preparations, giving Mme. C. J. Walker Treatments—and by their superior training, their years of experience, their expert, friendly, advice and their individual Magic Touch are making countless women pretty. They can make you pretty too in a surprisingly short time. Phone Bradhurst 0678 AVE. Phone Bradhurst 3653 DEAR Egypsy Ann: MURIEL. Dear Muriel: ```markdown ``` Page Seven he's gotten a few hard knocks he'll be glad enough to appreciate what constitutes real happiness. EGYPSY ANN. Boys at the Clo Welfare and Community Centre, Inc. 205 West 128th street, between the ages of 9 and 13, have organized themselves into a club, to be called the Jolly Juniors. Wholesome recreation, under proper supervision, is the object of the group. The officers are as follows: William Stokes, president; William Wray, vice-president; George Golden, secretary; John Bradley, treasurer. Mesdames Mattie Watkins and Lucille Klass read papers, respectively, in "The Power and Beauty of Maternity" and "The Environment of Children" last Tuesday night. Miss L Jorgruson is giving special weekly talks at the Centre on hygiene. A special class in carpentry for boys will begin at the Centre next week. Mrs. Mattle Harding, assisted by one of the Greek letter fraternities, is making plans for a basketball game and dance for the benefit of the Centre. The date will be announced later. ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $8.00. OEAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hoboelette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $8. Transformations: Long or short hair. $1.00. $2.00 up. Wigs and Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hale Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West Wright Street Lenox Avail., New York Phone Edgecombe $399 Eyebrow Arching Manicuring Phone now for an appointment BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight The Street Pleasure Left Behind The Street Pleasure Left Behind 135th Street, Once Mecca of Midnight Revellers, Now a Quiet Residential THE LINCOLN Theatre is dark. The indefinite closing of the amusement house marks the passing of an age once the center of Harlem night life. Today the crossstown thoroughfare is a quiet residential street, the street inhabited by people who work hard all day and who are too tired to be gadding about at night. A few automobiles by people down from the 1838 Street Bridge are all that save the east end of the street from an aspect of desolation that dart furtively in and out of the hallways. Before the war the east end of the street is a block between Lenox and Fifth avenues, was the nerve center of Harlem's nocturnal geezy What a whale of a street it was in and the people and personalities. Seething with pleasure-seekers from dusk till dawn CONSPICUOUS among the landmark: of 135th street in its prime and one that will evoke mingled emulation. The water was the soda fountain on the corner of Lenox avenue, where the United clear store now stands. It was a small store with two doors, their first long pants and sub-fabrics who were supposed to be doing their homework with Cousin Stella. The store was an outlandish name and indelible race prejudice which engendered numberless quarrels with his customers. It was a series of riots, which continued until the Greek moved away, with his bankbook bulking with deposits and a series of riots. He was laughing in the best of humor when he finally had goodbye to the community that had made him rich. NEXT door to the Greek was Johnny Henry's place, a restaurant, where uptown New Yorkers went for the food. He even dipped over a of a pan of fat. Johnny Henry was a character and a personality. Besides his restaurant in 131st street and waking poolroom on an interest in one of the largest Chinese restaurants in Harlem. Still, he was usually shabby dressed and self-conscious. He wealth was a sleek sorrel gelling and a spick-and-span runabout which he flaunted in the face of all the motor cars. Johnny, like his neighbor, the Greek, has disappeared from the Harlem scene. But his passing left sweeter memories in its wake. ACROSS from Johnny Henry's was the famous Connor's cabaret, up town successor to Maceo and Marrion. night life was colored with Connor's the tide of life began to rise at midnight and did not begin to bill till daylight. Between those hours actors, fighters, celebrities of all sorts, while a line of taxicabs waited in front of the door and a steady stream patrons poured in and out of the Connor's was the ace of cabernets. Perhaps its gaudy decorations would be laughed at in these sophisticated gothic esthetic. But in the early years of the century, Harlem's "mauve decade," Connor's was considered the very last word in luxury and beauty. To sit in the instantation vine-leaves which festooned the windows, using in the soft light which shone through globes fashioned to cluster clusters of, with a Bronx cocktail at ones elbow on the onyx-topped table, living in a pagan swell—that was life! Shortly after the war the genial proprietor of the cabaret crossed over the Jordan and it was not long after passing that his establishment was wrecked and last visit by the wrecking crew. ANOTHER high spot of pleasure was LeRoy's, down on the corner of fifty avenue. Much luxurious and charming, the patroness that was not so tony on the clientele of the former place. Le Roy's occupied a unique position in the Hariem night-world. He was a patroness that was served at the tables for the same price they sold for over the bar. It was possible to have a long evening's entertainment for an average cost of $1.50 person, exclusive of tips for the water. Le Roy did not pretend to give his patrons a swell resue. His floor show consisted of the several musicians of the house, singing or performing on some steal instrument. Nevertheless, it was swell entertainment that drew a house every night. My own patroness was a long, tall black girl, who used to play the bull fiddle. Later she played the same instrument in a Lafayette oratorium, where she is today and what they son-of-a bootlegger married her. After making a vallant fight against Prohibition and the changing fashion of LeRoy's, like the other joe-spots of 135th street, passed out of the picture. AND now the Lincoln is dark. A building constructed especially for a place of public assembly, it cannot be considered to other purposes without it, considered to lose its identity as the other vanished landmarks of the block have lost theirs. Unless the currents of life and gavety again change their mood, the sound of channels, the auditorium will stand as a dark and silent reminder of the days when 135th street was a street of gladness. If there are ghosts in the dark theatre, Does Slim Henderson appear on the silent stage to divert a phantom audience in the dusty reats? Does Isabel Jackson perform as a guide for the delight of writings who enter the dark and she they were in the flesh? Do the absence of turbulent mortal au- rium and its memories for their own! A poolroom occupies the site of Johnny Henry's old restaurant. He glittered three vases of mirth once darkly, forbidding in their bainness. A paints-pressing shop is on Le Roy's corner, and the Lincoln is shrouded in dust. Whaturb picture the street presents. This street that pleasure left behind! Rollicking Screen Release At Renaissance This Week "Words and Music," a rollicking all talking, all singing romance. Is the attraction now playing at the Renaissance Theatre until Friday. If you have a girlfriend, you will stuff you know the kick one gets from it. See him and hear him in "Words and Music." He is better than ever. And so is pretty little Lois Moran, bits of clever singing and dancing. The story is of college cuties and their boy friends. You will enjoy this entertainment from start to finish. For four days, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Friday, you will see Clara Bow in "Dangerous Curves" will be the attraction. This is another one of those all talking sensations in which the dynamic Clara offers advantage. She also sings effectively in "Dangerous Curves." It is a story of circus life and the love of a real girl. You will get the thrill of a tight-rope walking and a tight-rope walking. You will turn down someone with the dangerous curves of cute Clara. And when it all comes out right, after you have laughed and gassed and sat in suspense, the dangerous Curves is one of the best talking pictures you have ever seen. "Siren of the Tropics" At the Odeon Theatre Combining the thrills of "Chang" and the high courage, wild adventure and tender romance of "Dean Gasteau" "The Queen Theatre an unusual and highly entertaining two hours of film fire this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Jan. 15, 19 and 20. Richard Arlen Fay, Wray, Clive Jooke, William Powell, Neah Beery, Theodore Von Kilt, George Fawcett and Noble Johnson. Josephine Baker's great starring picture, "The Siren of the Tropole" will be shown on Tuesday and days only, beginning Tuesday, Jan. 21. This picture was filmed in Paris and on one of the South Sea Islands and is a most invariable dramatic art form and dancer. It pictures her rise from a street gamin to the star of Europe's greatest musical comedy theatre. The Queen Theatre in the colossal Bergere in Paris are in dazzling technicolor. The picture is jammed with comedy, pathos, beautiful dancing and gorgeous music. No one should miss seeing this picture. The first Negro theatre in Germany is scheduled to open here this month. It will be based in the International News service from the Hearst Publications in the United States. Its institution is championed by the new "League for the Defense of the Negro Race," and consists of some fifty African-German Negroes, the former German colonies, who are maintaining their living as artists in Berlin. Giles' Kiddies in Reyue The popular little dancing pupils of Miss Grace Giles will appear in a dance class on Wednesday, Jan. 25. Cash on Wednesday, night, Jan. 26. The kiddies are known by reputation from coast to coast and won an avalanche at the Florence, Mills Memorial Benefit. The Miss Giles has worked faithfully to bring her little pupils to the high school, which has resulted in the popularity of the little ones under her direction. Prof. Roberts Much Better Prof. Melvin Roberts, popular organist at the Roosevelt Theatre for several years, is out of the hospital and steadily renaming his health affair the nervous breakout. 307 West 14th street. When Prof. Roberts had to relinquish his host due to illness, the Roosevelt had not been wired for sound. He is now able to piano, and appears not to have lost his voice. The theatre music, both for the artist appearing on the stage and screen. Justa a Brooklyn Girl Helena Justa, of the famous team known on the R. K. O. Circuit as the Brooklyn Nets, came from Brooklyn. She was born over and she says she is proud of it. This act is one of the biggest sensations of the year. At present they are booked up to Aug. 30. Miss Justa Robinson and imitates him perfectly. They be seen week of Jan. 11 at the R. K. O, Main street, Kansas City. Flushing Minister Protests Barring of Tennis Players The Rev. McKarl Nielson, shortly to be formally inducted as minister of the First Unitarian Church, Flushing, last week sent a formal protest to the United Nations against the exclusion of two Flushing Negroes, Gerald L. Norman, Jr., captain of the Flushing High School tennis team, and Reginald Nixon of the City College of New York, who was the national Junior Tennis tournament because they are Negroes. Mr. Nielson protests "in the name of all Unitarian churches" as well as for himself and calls the bar against Negroes "deliberate unsportsmanship." Mr. American ideals of clean, fair play. Good Influence and Thoughtful Writers By THE EDITOR LAST Wednesday afternoon the employees of The Amsterdam News held a meeting in the editorial offices before which appeared William H. Davis, President and General Manager, to personally thank those whom it is his firm belief labored for the advancement of the paper in the past and the present. An unusual thing, if you should ask us, but nevertheless something which gave food for thought to many. It is said that confession is good for the soul and if we should wake up during the day, we would possessor of such a thing, then we shall expect to enjoy our share of good. Employees the world over narrate at some period in their association wherein the "boss" is not only discussed, but, at times, roundly cussed, for we are not all blessed with that mentality which makes it possible to smile when we believe some right which we have fondly hugged to our breast is being waved aside, sometimes, to our way of thinking, summarily. This, of course, will be no news to the president and general manager, for he dares to believe that his institution must go on no matter what the cost, especially if the final result will redound to the credit of the majority, hence he is blessed with the happy faculty of trying to judge his associates BY THEIR WORK AND IDEALISM. Now, all things considered, we believe we are perfectly justified in rising to ask: WOT KINDA MAN IS THIS? If in rage you go out and relieve your mind by cussing him out to your friend, you associate and they come in and give him an earful, and he meets it with laughter and then ends up by laughing something like this: "heh—heh—heh—heh"; there is either something wrong with the man, or he has a strangle hold on an idea that his proposition is going over the ton. Now we are gazing into the eyes of almost a score and ten employees. No hate, no axes to grind, they are all SATISFED and they all appear to be moved with a desire to add their share to the work in hand. The meeting turned out to be such a success that some of them immediately visualize the editorial room turned into an auditorium once a month and speakers alike attended. The certain growth of the paper will also make it possible to reach the Brooklyn and New Jersey, and invite those on the payroll to come and mingle and become better acquainted; to voice grievances and give suggestions for better service, and at the same time to be inspired by some one versed in arousing the emotions and directing them in the right channels. Taken suddenly one cannot say everything they would like to say on an occasion like the meeting spoken of above. We have got to find ourselves before remarking that while you are pressing us for what little we have done you forget to mention that this thing of voluntarily raising the as long as they give evidence of at least trying to toddle along with them something so new it will take a few months for the realization to arrive home. Coming back to our headline, we must confess that the influence under which we work is for the best, proving that for the first time the employees of The Amsterdam News have discovered that William H. Davis is a wrestler and he has his idea pinned to the mat and that strangle hold can’t relax when by their work the employees will be virtually shouting; GOOD BOY, DAVIS, YOU WIN! This is no rilote, but a plain statement of fact. Man is prone to rail against what he believes to be wrong in order to readilize once his grievance, hence he should be as ready to voice his opinion to keep secret the fact that The Amsterdam News’ employees have every right to gaze onward through 1930 with a home for better things to come. NOW TO OUR THOUGHTFUL WRITERS We believe that one of the reasons why The Amsterdam News has taken its place as the leading publication in that territory which it seeks to serve is because of the desire of its editors to bring before the people not only those who write in lighter vein, but because of those men who know the world better, and who bring superior intellect which carry an appeal to all and not to a circumspect audience. Of course, we are primarily concerned in discussing those we have the honor of presenting to readers of the sporting and amusement pages, abide we do share with so many readers the contributions of those men the managing editor so successfully brings to us from week to week. Early in the century the Negro editor obtinately refused to give way to opinions from other pens, believing that he would lose caste among his readers if he failed to show what he considered his superior ability. It is so evident that the Negro newspaper has suffered from this attitude and the space discussing weeks we have been enjoying the contributions from the Negro. Tutt treads upon whom we have always held a warm spot in our hearts because of his firm belief and faith in the Negro newspaper. In the days when Negroes were enjoying the best things from the stage, Mr. Whitney "carried on" along with his brother J. Homer Tutt at the head of the Smarter Set Company, and if today they are not enjoying that success which was their an early day, it should be with a sense of pride and gratification that they look to a period in which they had the acclaim of the public—a period that called for more brain than it takes to create a present day revue. Mr. Whitney's contributions to these columns have been of a thoughtful nature, which only those of us who have followed his career and read with care and appreciation his "Mellow Musings" can fully appreciate. and it is with that hope bred of a desire to see our stage lifted from the slough of deep despond into which it has been thrown by a disastrous war and other contributing causes that we ask for a hearing at the hands of our readers for Mr. Whitney. Theophilus Lewis belongs to that independent generation coming along with George S. Schuyler and Eugene Gordon. We were attracted to his writings and thoughtful thought brought to fill that void in publications of its kind which is today just as empty as when the learned Asa Philip Randolph, Owens, Schuyler and the rest of that brilliant brigade added to the joy of living. Because of the superior foundation the pen of Theophilus Lewis has driven home certain truths which this editor has tried to disclose for a generation, and it was early in his career that we hastened to pay tribute to his sense of observation, his ability and the courage with which he approached his subjects. It would take the pen of a J. A. Rogers to do justice to the name of Arthur Schomburg, who has made a translation from the Spanish for these columns today of an article of one who in his time appeared in the theatres of Europe, South and Central America, and the West Indies. The Theophilus Schomburg will grace our columns from time to time and add that luster which heomburg has of this kind. Added to the contributions of our European correspondents of whom we spoke in our last issue, there is a certain reason for pride which few would deny us at this time. If you will turn to the sport pages you will find such names as Arthur E. Francis, J. Mercer Burrell, and in the summer Sol White and others fully conversant with the subjects on which they write. Mr. Francis has told me that matter on basketball and tennis, taking time off from his exacting duties, is one of the foremost workers in political and civic activities. J. Mercer Burrell, a young practicing attorney, usually brings to his discussions a semi-legal mind, which leaves little room for criticism, while Sol White has been so close to basball for almost two generations, none questions his knowledge of an array of writers whose ability is best judged by a constant reading of the matter, which leaves The Amsterdam News far in front of all competitors. Newark Council Girls The Newark Student Council Girls have made a fine showing this season in basketball. They have played three successive games and have been named the MVP and Girls of Orange, by a score of 24 to 0; the Mysterious Five Girls of Jersey City, by a score of 27 to 17, and the Community Girls of Elizabeth, by a score of 28. The team is composed of the Misses Charlotte McGriff, captain; Emily Rolls, Gladys Scott, Beatrice Woods, Alverna Bertuce, Gertrude Gibbs and Ruth Griffin. The manager is Miss Bell and the coach James Ward. Come On, Fellows! The editor would appreciate time and place of games in accounts submitted for publication. When you fall to see your account in these columns you'll know just why. The New York Amsterdam News Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 BECOME A JAZZ PIANIST PLAY "HOT" INTRODUCE SNAPPY BREAKS USE MODERN CHORDS Free Demonstration at Any Time POPULARITY Always Follows a Good Jazzy Pianist EVE ROSS University 0010 600 W. 125th St. cor. Bway 2463 Studio 14 3498 Talk Ain't Cheap BY S. T. WHITNEY. "I has been commonly asserted that 'Talk's Cheap', but we are going to take the negative and declare that 'Talk ain't cheap'. We are forced to admit that the expression as it is is not as elegant, ungrammatical, so to speak in it and we leave ourself wide open to the accusation of solemn. 'Talk ain't cheap' like some of our sing expressions. has a certain force behind it, and says 'Talk is not cheap'. Like dressing in East Side or a Eowery baby up in a Lord Faunterley suit and a red ribbon bicep. Then, suppose the argument is something after this fashion: 'Talk is cheap'. "It is not cheap". "It tis'is". "It Taunt!!" "Tis!'" "Taunt!!" The guy on the negative is at a disadvantage ungrammatically with long tongue-sucking of correct English. A certain minister, who lived in parishiphia erecta, a magnificent church with a large congregation, with the receipts he collected from his lecture talks. His most popular lecture was "Acrees of Diamonds." He found anything he could be found in one's backyard. We found anything in our backyard but a constant pile of unsaved, unspilt wood and a luxuriant growth of assorted seeds that refused to be suppressed. What he meant to convey was that it is not necessary for a guy to go to the other side of the world to gain a home town if you can locate and dig them up: That you don't have to envy or covet the talents of another, but have talents that will shine if we take the time and trouble to burnish them. Reverting to the subject of talk, there are many lecturers, preachers, and radio-supporter, monologues and radio-supporter, covert salaries for talking. Entertaining, instructive and constructive talk is never cheap. Neither is idle and not useful. And "tally-gagging" take up time and time is ever precious. Time, next to life, is our most valuable possession and we must prodigiously Great, thinkers have never been great talkers. If we entertainment vendors put into practical usage one-thousandth part of the things we talk about, we stop the world. Less fulminating and more demonstrating would vastly improve our present condition. Start something, and every other talk you tell one just how is can be accomplished. They will even go farther with their talk, they will promise assistance to the teacher, they will talk about the territory they will not just talk, because they figure that 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS EDDIE International PIGMEAT MARKHAM FANNIE HENRICKSON In a Musical Comedy Pepper Also the Ro Sins of the With HILDA OFFL A Drama of the Errors of Children Pay for the Evil World Honored the Mem a Great State—While A PLAY OF VIBRANT N THE Picture Feature — "B With SALLY O'NEILLI GAY MIDNITE S Next Week, Starling Monda THE ROAD 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK A Drama of the Errors of the Fathers, and How the Children Pay for the Evil Seeds Planted. How the World Honored the Memory of a Great Governor of a Great State—While His Family Cursed It. A PLAY OF VIBRANT EMOTIONS AND HEART-THROBS Picture Feature — "BACHELORS' PARADISE" With SALLY O'NEILL and RALPH GRAVES GAY MIDNITE SHOW WEDNESDAY Next Week, Starting Monday. Entire New Triple Program THE ROAD TO RENO A Drama of Divorce "IF YOU DON'T WANT Showing How We Don't Appreciate Else Wants It. The Evils of it Blessing for Wrangling Husband With All Its Humorous Inciden Road to Reno—the Place of Beneath Showing How We Don't Appreciate What We Have Until Someone Else Wants It. The Evils of the Divorce Court Are Sometimes a Blessing for Wrangling Husband and Wife. The Marriage Market Is His Job. The Divorce Court H collapses on the Road to Reno—the Place of Easy Separation. TRACK FAST A Speedy Pace of Comedy, A Novel JACK HOXIE in "R" A Speedy Pace of Comedy, Accelerated by Tunes, Dancing and Novelty Acts JACK HOXIE in "RIDERS OF THE LAW" talk is cheap. Ask a joekoode to give of his time, labor and money and the requester stands as isolated as if he has just been pronounced or denounced a leger. The one and only thing that a gang does successfully is talk. A mob is only expert at lynching. Capt Dean says that fifty courageous, aggressive, and ruthless men have saved Africa to the Africans, but he is unable to say where the fifty can be found. Fifty organized, courageous, men and women of our theatrical profession could control the colored show business, but where to find the men and women of these thieves is ever accomplished by be by or two or three persons possessed of the qualities enumerated above. It is to laugh to think about a people governing themselves. The people are joke. The people are led, directed and governed by a few men and the laws are made by the same few menammed down the throats of the people whether or not they suit their taste. There may be such a thing as "government of the people, for the people," but not "by the people." The people are too willing to be governed, too occupied with their own selfish pursuits to be worried much about the government or who is doing the governing. Ever so often they do a lot of talking, but the leaders know that just talk never set anything in motion but hot air. Truth to state, the people are not qualified to govern themselves. Collect the persons in these United States who can recite the Declaration of Independence and who are familiar with all the articles of our Constitution and all of them could be assembled in the Lafayette Theatre and Mr. Schiffman would still have room enough left to put on a Ringling Brothers' Circus and a Western Rodeo at the same time. It's about time we stop talking about the color-line and make a bedline after the thing or things we wear, and talk about something he goes after half-heartedly or unspared, he howls about the color-line. There is a color-line, but it is usually a yellow-line straight up the nose, and we know that to our mind evidences racial inferiority so much as to blame the color-line for about 90 per cent of all our failures. Then when are not our enemies and we know it. History proves that our ancestors did not deal any more gently, humanely or considerably with those within their power than the dominate race determined. The law is "the trial of the fittest." If we make ourselves fit we will survive. If we are unfit we are not fit to survive. If we are unfit we are not fit to survive. If we are unfit affairs it is because we are unfit to control them. Our envy, jealousy, and distrust of one another, our lack of faith in each other and our failure of efforts of each other make us our own worst enemies. Major Moton and several of the and Seventh Avenue AMBRA PLAYING WEEK HUNTER Comedy Star MERCIA MARQUEZ NORMAN ASTWOOD Full of the Spice of Life and Salt Realistic Drama The Father LEY and Splendid Cast of the Fathers, and How the Vil Seeds Planted. How the memory of a Great Governor of le His Family Cursed It. EMOTIONS AND HEART- HROBS BACHELORS' PARADISE" LL and RALPH GRAVES SHOW WEDNESDAY Sunday, Entire New Triple Program D TO RENO NNT HER — I WANT HER." Recite What We Have Until Someone the Divorce Court Are Sometimes a and Wife. The Marriage Market ents—and How It Collapses on the easy Separation. Accelerated by Tunes, Dancing and Lovelty Acts RIDERS OF THE LAW" WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1930 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Jan. 21, 22, 25, 29 JOSEPHINE BAKER in "THE SIREN OF THE TROPICS" NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Roosevelt Theatre AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7 TAVE 152 ST. ADA BROWN — SWAN and LEE In Leonard Harper's Great Revue brethren were much incensed at exgen. J. Smui's untactful comparison of the analogy with our mind the analogy was singularly appropriate. What could be more asinine than a group of the brethren lending their moral support to a man who is not well-brown, but brownly in Africa even though all the native Africans be exterminated in the process. The ass (asinus), a genus of persodactylus, was domesticated before the mammals were introduced to type (A. tornopus), it has been dwarfed and degenerated by ill-treatment to the common donkey type of ass, and is the stupidity for which the animal has lost its ability to proseciled the result of human influence. Get the analogy? "A Spanish he-ass is worth $1000," a little higher than the average market. "The mule is a hybrid between mare and male; the mule RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Three Days Wed., Thurs., Fri., Jan. 16, 16, 17 Words and Music With Lois Moran, Tom Patricola and David Percy A ripping all talking and singing romance of college cutles. Four Days Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Jan. 15, 16, 20, 21 CLARA BOW in Dangerous Curves See and hear the girl who has "It" in a gripping drama of love and thrills. ! THE GREATEST TALK ODEON Saturday, Sunday and Monday WILLIAM POWELL—CLAVE FAY WHAT—NOAH BEEK in "THE FOUR Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday JOSEPHIN in "THE SIREN OF JANUARY NEW DOUGH Lenox Ave., Corner 142d St. Saturday, Sunday and day WARNER Famons Star of " in "ROMANCE OF T MARY DUNCAN All Talking Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday DAVEY LEE BETTY C. All Talking "SKIN" A vital undernorld story of Roosevelt Seventh Avenue Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday The Talking Man "THE 13TH With CONRAD NAGEL, LEIN Wednesday, Thursday and Friday The Musical "SWEET" All Talking, Su With JACK OAKIE, NANCY 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7 AVE. This Week — (Last Perfo IRVIN C. MILLER'S DESIRES OF 1930 With a Cast of Popular Musical Comedy Performers Next Week, Beginning FESS WILLIAMS ADA BROWN — In Leonard Harp Tan Town Also the Talks "3 Live is the rare result of hybridism between all the races of the earth. The earth has been burden of great endurance, hardiness and endurance. Our endurance has been proven, hardiness attested, we are gluttones for punishment, and we are doctiles almost to the point of imbecility. We must seem to handle an ass as an ass, for we are not quite as long as those the ass, but if the ass' ears are of no more benefit to it than our ears are to us they could stand pruning without damaging to beauty or product when we are pricked, but the ass' sides, forgets the prick and the prick when it is fed a bunch of hay. We get kicked and make a kick when we stand and make a few cuts promises a good political bunch of salve and we quickly forget and forgive the kick and the kicker. AT YOUR SERVICE THE BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE OF --- The --- Amsterdam News at — 1658-1660 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Will Be Open for Business Every Monday Night Until 9 o'Clock Phone Haddingway 9054 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. JAN. 19, 19, 20 ZE BROOK—BICHARD ARLEN BURY—NOBEL JOHNSON RER FEATHERS" Friday Jan. 21, 22, 23 NINE BAKER OF THE TROPICS" Phone Edgecombe 8012 Y JUBILEE GLAS THEATRE Monday, Jan. 19, 19, 20 RER BAXTER "In Old Arizona" "THE RIO GRANDE" Walking ANTONIO MORENO Sunday, Friday, Jan. 21, 22, 23 COMPSON MONTE BLUE N DEEP" All Talking of a gangster's life and love. At Theatre at 145th Street Sunday Jan. 15, 19, 20, 21 Mystery Sensation TH CHAIR" MILLA BYAMS and a Great Cast Jan. 22, 23, 24 Special Knockout! EETIE" Stirling, Dancing KEY CARROLL, HELEN KANE COLORED THEATRE YETTE 152 ST. Performance Friday, Midnight) JOSEPHINE BAKER in "THE SIREN OF THE TROPICS" ming Saturday, Jan. 18 IS and His BAND — SWAN and LEE Harper's Great Revue Lyn Tomales Making Picture Hit "ve Ghosts" WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 Guild Play Going Big at Jamaica Theatre Brindis De Salas BRILLIANT and blinking like the morning star of our heaven of evening ray that lighted the poetic part of the voluminist in his pilgrimage of glory in the temples to exhibit his art. Just as the concave cedar of the firmament is covered with stars during those early tropical mornings or as those in the spring in the full of perfumed bodils and in the full of perfumed bodi so was the beautiful, charming and incomparable technique of young nurse, vigorous and dime, that filtered into the inspiration of this spiritual brother of Paganism. Far from being handsome, ruthless, he passes in the kingdom of which for the first time the same life, very grateful rewards, cruel trollies and magnificent. Substitute casting pearls of harmony in his voyages of erratic flings like flowers that blossom during May in tropical landscapes. TUBERCULAR, dirty, ill-dressed, one morning he was found dead in the interior of a hotel along the beautiful July Parkway in the cosmopolitan city of Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic. When the autopsy was about to be held the students who had undressed the body discovered a corseled basilic form. This admired violinist saved his body from being scattered by the curiosity of the young students. Who can this dirty and wormy man be who wears a corset? They searched the pockets of the fragmentary garments the sad humanity of the Negro they had taken to the embroider. A card with folds of a passport and a program of a concert given at Banda were read with pleasant adoration: "Chevalier de Brindis, Bara de Salal!" The famous artist's body had been known on the marble slab of the public morgue between a suicide and a thief. At his funeral there was a name of the city who had loved the Bohemian artist and her flowers were the only tribute that covered his grave. Poor lyrical bird whose trills gave a gesture of joy! Such was his earthly pilgrimage after having visited the great festive capitals receiving the applause, the honours and homages from the most intelligent public of the world. For what purpose did Brindis land in Alres? To what reason can be ascribed such a lamentable and tragic end? All that is known, be landed in the Republic of Plata from the steamer Satrustegui that brought him from Europe. Everything else is unknown. BRINDIS DE SALAS was married to a German lady of noble birth, a wonderful beauty who bore him three children. They became court officers of the late German Emperor and are living in Berlin. A black natural daughter it is supposed lives in Buenos Aires, another, a colored girl, lives in Mexico. Brindis was a naturalized German as was them by his passport, which the students found in his clothing when they were looking for concrete creations of the corrupted dead, which showed him a naturalized Prussian priest. He spoke fluently seven languages in the European courts the delicate hands of Princesses enthusiastically expanded; many placed in the lapel of his dress-suit flowers and Princess' generations of merit. The Imperial of Berlin was the vast scenic background of his great triumphs. Here he was appointed the great court violinist to the Emperor of Germany, who pinned on his breast the decoration Cross of the Black Eagle. His father, Claude Brindis de Salas, genial musician, was crowned at Salamanca in the presence of Marshal Berland by the great ladies of the money at a very brilliant reception held in his honor by the aristocratic lady. He died poor and miserable after losing his son, he also had a sad and after hearing won all the money and the glory that his ambition coveted. IV. His unusual customs, his excesses and adventures always accidental and agitated, Brindis de Salas rank among the extravagant and are souls; his Bohemian life was attractive and original. It was in Mertens, Belgium, that was within the choleest room of an elegant hotel "to leave a remembrance of his living in the land of Hideau." One morning a miner COURAGE TONIC ROUGH U.S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin' blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite, burn and women. in Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugstel-not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. 29 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. Hartman distributor: Lewiston Phys., 2257 7th Ave. MRS. RICHARDSON TELLS OF AUSTRALIA Returning to Paris With Husband in the Near Future Claudio Jose Domingo A. from Fortune's lap called to see him. During this time the violinist was confined within the limits of penny. Eight hundred gold francs he was offered for a concert. One thousand, said Brindis; it was not accepted. The Cuban had not eaten anything that day; notwithstanding this, he refused the eight hundred francs. During the night Brindis silently entered the salon in search of his morning visitor and played to the ballet pieces with the famous concert pieces with the wonderful marvelous execution and disappeared during the storm of applause. This happened during the penultimate visit he made to the cradle of Sarmiento. In his youth he lived three years as a field worker during harvest to win a country girl with whom he was infatuated. Some time in 1877 he rode as a passenger from Guanabaco to Regia in Cuba, was seated in the first-class coach. The Negroes had tried to train in the train conductor saw the Negro and tried to put him off the train. "I am Brindis de Salas," said the traveler, and all the passengers came to their feet and it was heard "Leave him alone, he is the great artist." Brindis always dressed with elegance and correctness. The author of "The Soul of Dogs" said he was Dr. Dumfries of full dogs, the four-in-hand collars. His death so strange, so miserable was the last gesture of his Bohemian and adventurer's spirit. V. BRINDIS made his name roll like an aureola through Fame across the continents with his violin, which was his soul, his life, his glory, harbors whose perfume consoled his native land and lifted on high the name of Cuba. Because of this, we believe it is an act of reparation the bringing to Habana the remains of the immortal violinist, who is one of the purest rays of glory of the small circle of our art. CAMANO de CARDENAS. (Translated from the Spanish language, by Arturo A. Schomburg, late secretary of the Cuban Revolutionary Club Las Dos Antillas of New York.) Former Member of "Shuffle Along" Died Very Suddenly Edward Saunders, noted barton singer, died suddenly in his car en route to Ft. Worth, Tex., to fill an engagement. Realizing his illness he showe into a garage, asking assistance dress and asked that she be phoned. Before medical assistance could be reached he succumbed. Mr. Saunders was a native of Texas, but had extensive travel north and south of the country. Troy Floyd's Orchestra and other trouppers. At the time of his passing he was manager of Fred Cooper's Eleven Accs. The last aggregations were in attendance in a book. Other theatrical persons present were J. B. Norton, Wyatt James and others. Funeral services were conducted from historic Bethel A. M. E. Church, where Mr. Saunders was a member of the choir when engagement warrant. Rev. J. W. McDade, officited. Just a few days preceding his passing he sang so pathetically "Life's Railway". Owing to the esteem he had in attendance many were in attendance to cologne in his traits toward the ministry and service at all times. He was laid to rest in Woodland Cemetery beneath a mountain of flowers. Numerous messages from his mother, the loving mother, Mr. Saunders was socially and religiously connected. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Florence Saunders of New Jersey; a son, Michael Saunders; a brother, K. C. Saunders, and an only sister, Miss Norne, and a host of friends. The following motored through from Tachita Falls, Tex. to Reno, Mo., and while Mrs. Josie Cart-Sims and Rev, and Mrs. J. L. Johnson. Mystery Masterpiece This Saturday at the Roosevelt For one solid year "The Thirteenth Chair" mystified and baffled Broadway audiences at the Forty-eight Street Theatre. The legitimate stage production was produced by the author, Jayne L. Woolf, and directed for his mystery stories. The case included Margaret Weychel and Charles Lait in New York. It also ran in London at the Duke of York's Theatre. "The Thirteenth Chair" will be shown at the Roosevelt for four days only, Saturday, the third Saturday. The dazzles and unirrational girl and music show, "Sweetie," with Nancy Carroll, Helen Kane and Jack Quile heading the cast, is to be the Roosevelt's feature attraction for the balance of the week—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Jan. 22, 23 and 24. "Sweetie" will be the best all-talking, singing and dancing pictures that the sound screen has had. Mrs. Walter Richardson Tells of Her Wonderful Trip to Australia Mrs. Walter Richardson Tells of Her Wonderful Trip to Australia --- THE Walter Richardson, who were married in London, an event which created quite a stir at the time, has exclusively spoken in the past, have been enjoying life in Australia and recently sent the subjoined inquiries to Browning, one of the European correspondents of this paper, with headquarters in London, England, which only to the people of the stage, but to other readers. Mrs. Richardson, a woman of high intelligence and interesting account of their trip to the Antilles—land of the famous kangaroo. "It has been a long, long time since we've written you, but I must say it has been because 'Wally.' "Reggy hops in Australia. I think we should before we left London something about your intentions of possibly coming out to Australia some fine day. "Well, you will never regret it, I believe," Reggy said. "It is indeed most beautiful. Its natural scenery is gorgeous. It shall try and tell you about the time we arrived and from then on as much as possible. It was observed and really seen." "Wally," Reggy sylte and I arrived in Australia July 22 of this year and landed at Port Melbourne. We were pleased and pleasantly surprised to find that Australia had become settled at our hotel, of course, proceeded to have a look around. The city of Melbourne itself is very pretty indeed. Not a large city with a population of about 1 million or so, but sand. Melbourne's streets are very clean, traffic very poorly managed, shops, banks and buildings all typical American. Of course, as you know, this country is very new and therefore, has no monumental history. "Its natural resources are beyond comparison, also its natural scenery, lovely rolling green hills stately divided by the river, and animals in their natural surroundings. They have a vegetable growth of all descriptions, and a very fascinating and delicately delicious fruit, the passion fruit, the 'Passion Fruit'; nothing to look at, but the surprise on the inside is a very pleasant one. I am taking the principal cities in Australia in the second place, and the 'Second place we saw is a much smaller city than Melbourne, the name being 'Adelaide', one mile square, with the Botanic Gardens as its backdrop. The harbor is located. Sydney is the name, and this is where we are located now. "Sydney is the exact duplicate of Chicago, but the Australians will have a short of being anything but little New York, missing it. I suppose, since they will have it like that, is 'Harlem'. The Australians love to hear new-comers then that they have American ideas. They come from English stock but, because their mother country's neglect of them and America's foresight and interest have turned somewhat and real English ideas. Having traveled that one can see and understand why and how this is, and truly America has set the pace. Countries on this side, of traditional England, have adopted American ideas every phase of life and activity. Of course, it may not seem surprising to many, knowing what a tremendous long insight America has for some of the countries surprised to see native Americans and Egyptians driving Ford trucks as means of transporting merchandise. I suppose I expected them to cart it for me, but I saw a chewing and a contraption of wheels and a camels and camels with humps, or two very ferocious or bundle-looking animals with two long crooked horns chewing and enjoying a cuckold, but, may not sol. A Ford truck, if you please. "Living conditions in Australia, according to statistical reports, are very poor. We are, as they say in England, 'Blimpy' but we not see it! Everything we buy here in the line of clothing we have to pay the duty that the buyers paid to bring us the goods, and all styles are from France, England and America. The 'Sun,' leading newspaper here, had a report of the new lodgings being refused lodgings in London. Of course, we know why London has drawn the color line, so I won't comment on that; but I suppose we may have been forced to see a picture of the reputation Negros precede us here given to the country "Since we have been here we have heard related the whole thing in a nutshell. It was a frame-up by a paper syndicate known as the Truth, published every Sunday, and is published in its columns but divides into hundreds, grusome murder stories and, above all, it hates the Negro heartily." "However, we have been most heartily received here and the people have certainly taken us, as it were, homes and made us feel perfectly at home. Night clubs, restaurants, hotels dancing, tear rooms, theatres and every place we were welcomed. We are stopping at the St. James Flats, on my way, and the manager, Mr. Luke, was very pleased. ever so pleased to have us, and we are very happy in every way. When we return to Paris we shall come over to London, as you must see 'Wally's scampoole, really a ham-up. Like in the countryside, we are audiences are the hardest to please in the civilized world; yet we haven't found it so here. I must say that we are enjoying Australia's hospitality and good more than I have in London. We are all filled up or all tables kicked sit!" "We have been very much surprised, too, of their receiving us so cordially but; but isn't that as should be? Why can't it be so with all countries, and, too, all countries have their eyes on London and Paris; what those two great cities do the same with the faces of ice, which doesn't seem to matter along the color line where other countries are concerned. Now that, the The New York Amsterdam News big report of the Abbottis has come to Australia of what London has done to one of our richest Negroes, what they watch and see. I hardly think it will affect Australia for, though they are not as cultured here as in England as rich as America, she will always be for what he, as they are doing now. "I know you are interested in beaches, and Australia is surrounded by the Pacific Ocean, thus the beautiful harbor. There are nine beautiful spanders, just as she gave them to Australia. She has acted wisely in not destroying this natural scenery, but as far as building summer houses, Gleaming white sand, bright sunshine, azure blue sky and beautiful rippling blue water. There is only thing that spells the beaches here is the kind that loves the shallow water in summer. You see, it is just summer here now. It began in September and lasts until February, then from May and June; spring in July and August and lasts until September, then from the last of September to February it gets hotter and hotter. Having吉orous sunshine here, while she are having dreadful English weather, "There is an unusual amount of interest here on the beaches in get-together very popular shade of sun-tan, as can be seen in Carlo. He is an article published in the Sunday edition of the Sun," it reads. This summer every small beach town must look truly chic must be sun-tanned. And, so great is the vogue for healthy bronze hair, that cost $100 a day. Goon, so far as to put certain dark popers on the market that will enable city girls to have that popular outfit, without which one will not be classed as among the very smartest. "Here is a humorous experience I had a short time ago: I went into one of the largest department stores and bought two—to purchase a backless swim ones—by the saleslady the saleslady showed me the latest style and, continuing to look me over in an interesting way, finally said: "how much darker do you want to be? How much achieved just the right effect. Don't be afraid." The very dear, so I said: "Do you really think I've tanned enough?" Yes, she said. So then I replied that, that being, "Yes, because I would have a high skin tone. The while she chatted away with what shade I'd been so lucky to get, and 'Did it hurt?' and 'I wish I could, but I don't tan pretty like that.' 'Did their sun-tan on the beaches, their sun-tan on the beaches, question because of my having spoken the south of France and, having studded French quite a bit later, I have been speaking with somewhat of an say. However, I kidded her along by saying, "How much shade in France and at Brighton on the land and on my way over on the boat. Goeel! I'm having lots of fun. Everybody thinks I'm everything but a Nerdy one. All, shows you how dumb some people are, to have a great privilege to travel, and it is wonderful to know how to speak one or two languages besides English; but a matter of fact, Americans are very hard to learn, comes to languages, and should really time in learning to speak at least nine. "We are returning to Paris soon, we do not bother about answering this letter, as we will be on our way before it, would reach us. 'Wally and I' will join in sending their very best wishes, and greetings along with mine for a happy and a wonderful New Year. I must mention before closing Mr. George Sorle, a Negro here, who is indeed a big success. He produces his own 297 acres of Australia's choice bush, a beautiful home, and has just coolies white friends, among them the Prime Minister. Everyone knows George. He has a gorgeous 1930 Stutz, has a wife, and they are wonderfully happy wife, and the woman who married white profitably. He has been remembered to all Londonites. He up to our flat constantly and they have been wonderful to us. am sure I've chatted enough. Musk. Must be kisses of kisses to baby Haroldine and love to love to you both. Au revoir. Messlure and Madame Browning. Writes always. "MRS. WALTER RICHARDSON. "Sidney, Australia." Baker Picture and Miller Revue at the Lafayette Record audiences are flocking to the LaFayette Theatre this week to see the much-discussed picture, "The Siren of Tropes" in which Josephine Baker is featured and Irvin C. Miller's latest revue, which is being shown on the same program. No picture within memory of the revue is housed so much discussion as "The Siren of Tropes," which is part of the picture was shown for the first time in America at the special midnight performance which Mayor Walker attested at the LaFayette Theatre some years ago. She was presented with enthusiastic applause, Mr. Schoenberg insisted upon certain changes and additions in both the picture and the music score and a showing at the LaFayette Theatre, pending these changes. Now that the picture and these changes have made, "The Siren of the Tropes" is one of the most interesting and unstinted of pictures and is receiving unstinted from all who are flocking to see it. "The Siren of the Tropes" presents Josephine Baker at her very best—singing, dancing, acting in that charming and lively fashion in which made her the adored star of the Bergere in Paris and the toast of Europe. It is difficult to say which part of the program the audience enjoys most—the stage or the screen show—for Ivry Miller's newest creation at the LaFayette theater this week, under the title of "Desires of the Week," certainly one or his finest achievement date. The show is a laughing hit from to finish, with an abundance of popy dancing, sweet music and dazzling scenic effects. The cast of "Desires of" includes Johnson LeLong, Sherman and Wiley, Matty Hite, Low Payton, the Six Dancers, a chorus of sixteen dancing girls and other able and popular players. The N. Y. Times Colored Glee Club Announce Their Reception and Dance Thursday Evening, Jan. 16 — 9 o'Clock At the RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. and Seventh Ave. MUSIC BY VEKNON ANDRADE ORCHESTRA INFORMAL SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 BOXES, $5.00 For Reservation Address, 229 West 43rd Street, Personnel Department, Lack. 1000 LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad. 6459 "Porgy" appeared in this little university city on Monday night, and although the students had not yet returned from the Christmas vacations, yet every seat was taken two days before the date of the performance. Extra chairs, ote, had to be brought into use. I had to perform here (I saw it twice in New York), but everybody has been commuting very favorably. Enclosed herewith are two clippings from the local papers. I think the item from the State Journal is especially good. In less than a month this community has given overwhelming acclaim to Paul Robeson and me. There are 5,000 of Porgy's company. (There are 500 300 occupies among the 56,000 townpeople). I doubt that you remember me, but Very truly yours, G. JAMES FLEMING. Residents of Jamaica, L. I., Are Enjoying "Porgy" The Theatre Guild of New York, noted for its artistic production of fine plays, presented "Porgy" at Verbena's Jacques Theatre for the entire season. Other Theatrical Guild productions are announced for the near future. The trials and tribulations of Catfish Row, Charleston, South Carolina, presented under the name of "Porgy," a play by the more drama of the lowly Negroes remarkable success in the annals of the American stage. No play has ever been more successful, more completely than this, for the autumn. Du Bose and Dorothy Heyward, not only know the Negro and get his point of view but also have the literary and dramatic talents to transcribe that knowledge into a fascinating book and a majestic play. "Porgy" might be described as a richly mounted colorful pageant of life among the Charleston Negroes. The stage with startling realism, while the inging of the large and unusual company—of the sixty-five players all but four are Negroes—has been eloquently praised on both sides of the Atlantic. In a bare, cheerless room where the body of a luckless darky awaits donations for its burial. As the spirituals of lamentation grow and swell in the faces of the mourners are mottled against a darky wall. The picture and its accompanying chants provide one of the most stirring moments the theatre has known in years. In 1985, the Columbian, the young Russo-American, directed the production for the Theatre Guild and immediately sprang to directorial eminence. He has made a number of successful successes. The authentic settings. Cleon Throckmorton, who journeyed to Charleston for first-hand studies. "Porgy" has played three separate engagements in New York, totaling five months in London and has created movies in a number of American cities. In the big cast may be mentioned Frank Wilson, Rose McClendon, Ellen Wilson, Georgeette Harvey, Percy Verwayne, Keith Wesley Hill, Erskine Sanford, Leigh Whipner, Morris McKenny, Dorothy Paul, Richard Huey, Ella Minurn and the boys' band from the Jejkin Orphanage of Charleston. Announcing MONARCH LODGE NO. 45 I. B. P. O. E. W. BALL and RECEPTION Madison Square Garden WED. EVE'G MARCH 26 Watch for Further Announcements. Hunter Leads Comedy at The Alhambra Theatre Eddie Hunter, who returned recently from a successful stay of two years in England, is the principal comedian in "Pepper and Salt" at the Alhambra Theatre this week. Contrasting with Hunter's crisp, rapid-fire humor is Pigment Markhain's more leisurely type of drollery. Together, they constitute one of the most comical teams seen in a long time. Fannie Hendrickson and Norman Astwood, who were abroad with Hunter, are also at the Alhambra, and the radiant Mercla Marquez lends her dazzling presence and talents. A comery skit between Pigment and Mandaolph brings what show people call a "lot" of applause, and the dancing girls have a spirited competition in individual stepping. Eddie Hunter has a Lightning-speed litters mystery play which he brought from England, and which turns out to be just a bit of nonsense. "Sins of the Father" provides Hilda Offley a tense emotional part as the widow of a governor of the state whose memory is being honored by the people by the unveiling of a memorial. To his family his memory is clouded by the sinful seeds he has sown. His son, as played in the drama by Ted Woolsey, has been a Wild life secret led by the father. A pretty housemaid, played by Artie Cain, is supposed to be the daughter of the stableman, Thomas Moseley, but is really the child of the deceased governor's aunt, Martha Moseley. The blackmilling of the governor's widow and the misery of the afflicted son who finds he cannot marry the girl he loves, Josephine Campbell, are tragic factors in this drama of the story. Sally O'Neill and Ralph Graves are the stars of the merry picture feature "Bachelor's Paradise." Warner Baxter at the New Douglas Theatre Absolutely nothing was spared to give the handsome Warner Baxter a wonderful story in "Romance of the Rio Grande," his latest Movietone drama, which comes to the talking New Doughns Theatre this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Jan. 18, 19, 20. "Romance of the Rio Grande" concerns two cousins, one American and one Mexican, continually scrapping over a vast estate, the property of their American and seductive amori, very beautiful and seductive amori, very charm is too much for any man to resist. Remember the dates, Saturday, Sun- Remember the dates, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Jan. 18, 19, 20. The adorable Davale Lee, "Sonnny Boy" of motion picture fame, will be the New Douglas Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, Jan. 21, 22, 23, 24, in Hollywood. SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING DANCE ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by Missourians' Orchestra DO IT NOW! Learn how TO PLAY JAZZ Guaranteed in 20 Lessons Jazz band, piano, flute, piano, violin, leon banjo, mandolin, cello, saxophone, saxophone, cornet, trombone, clarinet and drum. Free Practice on All instruments. Individual Lessons in Private Room, $2 Each. Various instruments invite nutriment and let it grow, your creativity, AND FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. ENJOY THE MUSIC! Incorporating course in musical instrumentation. FREE BOOKING which fully describes our method of teaching profession and the women and men of all ages, whether you have ever played a single note, you have ever played a single note, Advanced Course for Playwright, Lowest Possible Cost for Expert Instruction. CHRISTENSEN Schools of Fresno Mesa 111 W. 12218 ST. CATHEDRAL 2290 Near Levin Ave. Over Olentan Theatre 248 WEST 42nd St. Between B'way and 8th Ave. Wisconsin 9155 MOONLIGHT REVELER'S DANCE ORGHESTRA "For those who want the best." Now booking engagements. Entertainment for every occasion. W. P. BOWMAN MANAGING DIRECTOR 756 WEBSTER STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. PHONE 9358-J "MUSIC FOR THE GODS" U FORGET" Colored Glee Club Reception and Dance Jan. 16 — 9 o'Clock NO. 138th St. and Seventh Ave. ENDRADE ORCHESTRA TION, $1.00 BOXES, $5.00 s. 229 West 43rd Street, iment, Lack, 1000 Amsterdam News' Writers Thoughtful of Monte Blue in a startlingly dramatic underworld drama, "Skin Deep." Monte Blue, as the hard-boiled gangster, gave a characterization that long ago belonged to fam. In "Skin Deep" he plays a clever double role and the make-up used would do great credit to even the great Lon Chaney. "Murdered" the all-talking, murder mystery playing at the New Doughsh剧院 until Friday of this week, is a vivid story of a criminal's undying hatred of the man who sent him to prison. His reasoning did not tell him that murder was simply a servant of the public. He had a judge steward accountable. He had plotted a terrible revenge. Drama Playlet of Divorce At Alhambra Next Week "The Road to Reno," a drama of divorce, with flushes of comedy, will be a unique and unusual offering at the Albambra next week, starting Monday. We will show wives and husbands we often do not appreciate what we have until somebody else wants it. How the marriage market collapses — the flight to Reno, the place of easy separations — the divorce court resorted to by wry husband and wives—are all seen in this play of domestic discord. The musical comedy is of so speedy a pace that it is called "Track Fast." A pace familiar to the racing enthusiasm. Jack Horiz will be the star in the realistic picture feature, "Riders in the Law." Will the three incorporators of the recently formed Theatrical Production Association get in touch with Joe Fox Athletic Association, 203 West 135th street?—Advt. COMING!! Hamilton Lodge 710, Inc. Masquerade and Civic Ball ROCKLAND PALACE Friday, Feb. 14 PICTURE 6 Cabinet Sizes ..... $3.90 3 x 10 Sizes ..... $3.00 Taken in Your Home or at Our Studio GREENWICH PORTRAIT COMPANY 411 MANHATTAN AVENUE Professional and Theatrical Photographers Special Rates for Children Tel. Monument 0687 Office Hours: 1 to 6:30 P. M. MONSTER SHOW Grace Giles' Famous RENAISSANCE CASINO Wednesday Night, J No More Boxes — Good THE BE ADMISSION GYPSY DANCE With Special Features — S and a Gypsy Dance by The Annual Dance of the N. Y. URBA Will Be Friday Nite, RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. and 7th Ave. Wednesday Night, Jan. 29 — 8:30 Sharp No More Boxes — Good Seats on Lower Floor THE BEST YET At the RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th STREET, AT SEVENTH AVENUE Tickets can be secured from Mrs. August G. Kellar, 810 Phone Bradhurst 1681 Boxes and Loges on sale at Miss Mattie Bowe, 83 W. Phone Harlem 6482 ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR BOXES, $5.00 LEARN TO DANCE Guaranteed in Six Private Lessons CHAS. H. ANDERSON'S STUDIO America's Foremost Master of Dance Tickets can be secured from Mrs. August G. Kellar, 810 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 1681 Boxes and Loges on sale at Miss Mattie Bowe, 53 W. 138th St. Phone Harlem 6482 ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR BOXES $5.00 LEARN TO DANCE Guaranteed in Six Private Lessons CHAS. H. ANDERSON'S STUDIO America's Foremost Master of Dance Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 554 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 BRAdhurst 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA Formerly at Savoy Ballroom, New York City and Now of Baltimore, Md. APPEARING AT SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB BEGINNING SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, AND CONTINUING UNTIL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 DANCING from 8:30 P.M. to 2 A.M. Subscription $1.00 Another Leonard Harper Revue at the Lafayette A winning combination of producer and entertainers are hard at work to make next week's show at the Laffayette Theatre the best of its kind in the history of the popular Seventh avenue Leonard Harper; the stars, Pesas Willingham and his well-known band, Ada Brown, Swan and Teila Marshall and other equally popular entertainers. Leonard Harper created "Hot Chocolates," which run on Broadway for one month. Leonard's advance announcements are to the office and show next week will be a faster and better entertainment. This new revue is called "Tan Town Tomales." The feature picture for the week will be "Three Live Ghosts," a weird, spooky show that talking love drama. Together, "Tan Town Tomales" and "Three Live Ghosts" are certain to make a very splendid show. RENAISSANCE CASINO Seventh Avenue-138th Street Weekly Bulletin Friday, January 17 GLOBE SOCIAL CLUB Saturday, January 18 INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL AND DANCE Sunday, January 19 BASKETBALL AND DANCE (NIGHT) Monday, January 28 TECHNIQUE GIRLS' CLUB (Formal) Wednesday, January 22 AVON TENNIS CLUB (Formal Invitational) Thursday, January 23 JOSEPH R. MAGILL LODGE, G. U. O. O.F. The Renaissance Ballroom is the most centrally and conveniently located in Harlem. It is also the prefectly beautiful your Spring, Summer and Fall Bookings now while choice dates are still available. NEW AND DANCE by — Us Dancing Pupils 9, 138th St. and 7th Ave. man. 29 — 8:30 Sharp Seats on Lower Floor ST YET $1.00 AND CARNIVAL MALL'S PARADISE REVUE the Girl Friends Club Women's Auxiliary of the N LEAGUE Given January 24 August G. Kellar, 810 W. 138th St. Hurst 1681 Mattie Bowe, 53 W. 138th St. Arlen 6482 ONE DOLLAR LOGES, $4.00 NO DANCE Private Lessons PERSON'S STUDIO Master of Dance Page Nine Page Ten Deaths Reported Boyer, Clarence, 68; 746 St. Nicholas avenue. Bradley, Louise L., 38; 249 West 127th street. Brown Harry, 53; 509 West 155th street. Crew, Milton, 39; 209 West 133d street. Dismuke, Albert, 52; 54 St. Nicholas avenue. Edwards, Edward, 35; 1967 Seventh avenue. Gibson, Thomas, 64; no home. Gougain, Kenneth, 22; 346 Lenox avenue. Harris, Richard, 62; 2263 Seventh avenue. Hilton, Jacob, 56; 504 West 139th street. Hill, Edward; 1987 Madison avenue. Hinton, Troy, 71; 47 East Sxtieth street. James, Joseph, 44; 265 West 136th street. Lewis, Luther, 40; 243 West 135th street. Marten, Thomas, 72; 36th street and Seventh avenue. Mintz, Mary, 40; 119 East 130th street. Riley, Robert, 26; 195 West 134th street. Roper, Anna, 65; 161 West 140th street. Bishop, Jesse, 67; 40 East Thirty- ninth street. Thompson, John, 60; City Hospital. Williams, Lottie, 40; 417 Lenox avenue. Wright, Bertha, 26; 120 West 130th street. Wright, Minnie, 38; 139 West 135th street. A. L. Jackson, Utopia Boys' Worker, Paid Last Honors Final rites were conducted Thursday for Ruthie L. Jackson, 33, 105 West 120th street, by the Rev. George Stark at Sloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. Mr. Jackson was a leader in boys' work in Manhattan and Brooklyn. The deceased, who at the time of his death was a boy's worker of the Utopia Neighborhood House, 170 West 130th street, was a number of an active worker among the youth of Brooklyn and Manhattan. For seven years he was superintendent of the Sloam Presbyterian Sunday SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENDE, MASTER of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1. ground floor, rear. Between 11th and 15th Streets. Phone University 1505. Dec.25-14 Spiritual messages given; solve any mystery or secret in life. Worry and sickness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, Inc. 304 Putnam avenue near Nostrand avenue at 10 a.m. except Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays. Special service on Sundays at 11 a.m. Open daily 10 a.m. for consultation. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to the court. A. M. Love. 310 West 145th street, between Eighth avenue and Bradhrust avenue, Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p. m. Edgecombe 7986. Dec.18-15 Prof. M. Jordan, School of Metaphysics. Divine healing — Spiritual advisor—Meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 8:30 p. M. A message for everyone—All welcome. Daily after 10 a. m. 4-8 h. West 129th street. Ap. 2 near Fifth Avenue, New York City. Tel. Harlem 6586. Jan.1-4 Spiritual truths, messages and healing. Every Wednesday and Friday, 8 p. m. 47 West 139th street. Ap. 9. Mime. S. Bayne. Mrs. E. Harris, 30 Bradhurst avenue, corner 144th street. Reopens mission spiritualist meeting, Wednesday and Friday. All welcome. Jan.15-4 Baint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst. Dec. 24th Spiritualist Church of Truth, Mary Drayton, pastor, Meetings: Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Developing class Thursday night at 8:30. 222 West 134th street, 2 flights up, west side front, New York. Phone Audubon 6923. Jan-8-41 Prof. R. S. Scarlett, infiltrate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 221 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Dec.25-41 Silver Light Spiritualist Church, Mrs. L. G. Johnson, Spiritualist. Flower scances every Sunday, Wednesday, Friday at 8:30 p. m. Readings by appointment only. 232 West 127th street. Phone Monument 3618. Spiritual meetings, 3 and 8 p. m. Colored and white mediums; healing and developing class; private messages. Bishop Immel, 164 East 127th street. You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 1324 St. Meetings each night: different midmorns, 3 to 8, Ict. C. G. Johnson, pastor - Advt. Feb.13-17 HAND-IN HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Measures by various mediums. May-17 FESH SAVES - Both-Thyllahill IV Mr. rainian Church, 121-125 West 136th St. day services: 11 a.m., 8 p.m., Sunday school 2 p.m.; lycmeum 5 p.m.; little library 2 p.m.; social night 8:30 p.m. Social night Thursday. Come. We will do good. NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Passes A. Rev. C. G. Wiley ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 13—Punzel services for the Rev. C. G. Wiley, former president of Georgia State College and one time vice-president of Morris Brown College, were held Tuesday. The minister and educator, who attended Columbia University in 1920, was the brother of James A. Wiley, past exiled rule of Manhattan, and the first survivor of his mother, a sister and wife. Interest was at Valdosta, Ga. School and during that time he organized a boy scout troop. He also assisted the assistant boys worker at the Carton室 Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn. Mr. Jackson came to take charge of the work among the boys of Harlem at the Uptown Neighborhood House in December, 1928. In the brief span of his service there he organized a number of basketball and track teams, Boy Scout Troop No. 765, and a boys' class Resolutions from the Uptown House, the Carillon室 Y. M. C. and the Sloan Presbyterian Church were sent to Mr. Jackson's family. He is survived by an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson of 105 West 120th home, with whom he made his home, and two brothers, Wilfred and Howard, both of Brooklyn. Evangeline Whiteman Funeral services for-Mrs. Evangeline Fineman, 70' who died at her home, 254 West 136th street, Friday, were conducted at the Church of the Crucifixion, 41 West 140th street, the University moon by the Rev. Father J. Edmard. Mrs. Whitman, who resided with her son, Dr. Neville C. Whitman, at the West 136th street address, was a native of Grenada, British West Indies. She had lived in New York for the past fifteen years. She was a woman who was a member of the Crucifixion, the Order of the Golden Rod; and the Windward Island Progressive League. Mrs. Whitman is survived by another son, Dr. Redvers Whitman of Tarrytown; two sisters, the Misses Alison and the Mae Robertson, both of New York. Interment took place in Woodlawn Cemetery. Fall Kills Woman Following a fatal fall down the stairs at 142 West Twenty-eighth street, where she was caretaker for twenty-two years. Mrs. Mattle Chappelle was buried Friday after funeral at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. She leaves one daughter, Miss Martha Chappelle. N. A. A. C. P. Life Member Dies Charles K: Ovington, one of the earliest members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, whose name is in his ship table, died last week of septic poisoning. At his bedside were his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Ovington, also a life member of the N. A. C. P. and chairman of the N. A. C. P.'s board of directors. OBITUARY ANDERSON, Mrs. Frank E. daughter of Mrs. R. Edna Witherpoon, wife of James W. H. Witherpoon, Jr., under-taker, W. 131st street, and best friend, W. 131st street, who died at her late residence, 408 Manhattan avenue, December 28, 1922, after a few day's illness, with lobar pannier. Funeral services were held at 131st street, Mr. her's residence, 134 West 131st street, and conducted by Mrs. Mable Smith, practitioner of Christian Science Church. The remains were buried in family plot at Woodland Cemetery. The family wish to thank their many friends and relatives, also Under-taker Granville O. Paris and other friends. The family thoughtfulness and expressions of floral offerings and sympathy during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Anderson is survived by a husband, Granville O. Paris, and R. Edna Witherpoon; grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Flaus; uncle, Willie J. Mills; aunt, Annie E. Mills; godmother, J. Fanchon Harris, and many friends. EDWARD ANDERSON, Husband. 134 West 131st street. OLE—Miss Sarah Colo of 135 West 132d street returned from Atlantic City, where she attended the funeral of Lucy Cole, 61 years old, who died in Lucy Cole, 61, after a brief illness. Mrs. Cole was widely known throughout Alabama for her religious activities. She had lived in Atlantic City for the past six years. She moved to mourn their loss one son, John Cole. She and daughter, Sarah Colo, of New York. Bishop to Address St. Mark's Sunday Bishop to Address St. Mark's Sunday Imes to Share Pulpit of White Pastor—Clark to Begin Series Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkleid, white, former president of Gammon Theological Seminary of Atlanta, will be the speaker Sunday morning at Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. Services at St. Mark's last Sunday were conducted in the morning by the Rev. Richard A. Bolden, assistant pastor, who spoke on "The Dynamite of God." The minister asserted that the church should prove itself a center of spiritual power. The Rev. George A. Taylor, also an assistant pastor, was the afternoon speaker. The communion was directed in the evening by the Rev. Mr. Bolden. The auxiliaries of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street, observed their anniversary Sunday afternoon by listening to a sermon by the Rev. H. Arthur Brooks, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church. The St. Paul choir and Iyceum choral offered music. The sixth year of the junior church was marked with a sermon by W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion. The Rev. William Lloyd Ims, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street at St. Nicholas avenue, will have his pulpit filled Sunday by the Rev. Paul E. Baker, white, a secretary of the Harlem Federation of Churches. Dr. Ims will appear at the First Presbyterian Church, N. T., of which the Rev. Theodore Cuier Speers, white, is minister Plan Interracial Service. The two will speak on the feature MHEAD, Charles W., Sr., 213 Sipp avenue, Jersey City, N. J. died at the Jersey City Hospital January 4, at 5:30 a.m. He was a longtime plague under Trinity Church, Hoboken, N. J. officiated at the funeral services. The funeral was under the direction of Washington street, Hoboken, N. J. Interment was in Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island. He was a resident of New York, New Jersey. He was survived by his widow, Emella A., and son, Charles W. Mead, Jr. BREDWOOD, Mrs. Cordella (nee Jones), beloved daughter of Mrs. Amelia Jones, died January 9, 1930, age 33 years. Funeral services were held from Howell Undertakers. Interment leaves her, sister, two brothers and other relatives. In Memoriam BOWDEN, Robert F.—In sad but loving memory of my husband, 225. West 14th Street, who departed this life June 16, 1929. At rest with your heavenly Father. Wife, Eugenia Bowden. BRINKLEY, Garfield—In loving remembrance of my darling husband, who departed this life January 15, 1929. We are sitting and sighing each day for my darling. Then a storious thought comes to our mind: We love you, yes, we love you, But Jesus loved you best, and heaven has received you to a peaceful, blessed rest. Wite, Mrs. Ethel G. Brinkley, Matthew M. Brinkley, Aunt J. Lydia R. Jones, Cousin, William Maddox, and a host of relatives. JONES, Fannie and Lutelle—In loving memory of our beloved mothers, who passed away January 4 and 16, 1923. Whereon the glorious sun never sets, but shines forevermore. ROSA SAWYERS, DOROTHY, Daughters. ROBERSON, Ethel - In loving memory of my dear departed cousin, who died December 20, 1922. From this world of grief and trouble To the land of peace and rest, God has taken cousin To a place of hapleness. In my heart your memory lingers: You were faithful, fond and true. There is not a day that passes VAN WINNLE, Boston—In loving memory of husband and father, who departed this life January 12, 1929. "No one knows the silent heartaches, only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For dear one that we loved so well. Wife, Sarah Van Winnle, Daughter, Edith Patterson, Grandmother, Reginald Patterson. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Charles Walton Mead St., who departed this June 14, 1939, at 5:30 a.m., wish to thank them many friends for the beautiful floral design. WIDOW AND SONS. The Spiritualistic Rescue Mission, 60 St. Felix Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sarah Felix, 60-70-8000, there was a fried chicken dinner freely given to seventy-two children and adult persons. We want to thank our many friends, their help. Mrs. Wiley's message bearer Mme. Moore, leader. Mrs. Hattie Edwards-Koffie wishes to thank for her kindness shown during the illness and death of her husband, James M. Koffie. Mrs. Edwards-Koffie will make her Mrs. Nellie Thompson, 256 Decatur street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Haddingley 5342. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. Manhattan Temple. Daughter Hattle C. Chadwick was installed daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple No. 93 at the last regular Wednesday. Others installed by Night. Harris was assisted by Past Grand Escort Rosa L. Blocker and by Deputy Ella Lema of Eurekn Temple, were: Daughters Dahlia Piklac, daughter-cruiser Alladie, Francis Williams, chaplain; Martha Samson, escort; Bertha Walton, doorkeeper; Mabel Jenkins, gatekeeper; Maud Coleman, financial secretary; Carrie Broadnax, assistant financial secretary; Sade Jordan, Rose Schoolmaker and Agnes Dals, trustees; Poachantas Hattle C. Chadwick Booker, treasurer; Agnes Mason senior mother, and Mary Parker tunior mother Daughter Edna L. Haynes, grand chapain, presented the new daughter ruler the charter and a number of rulers the charter and to the outgoing daughter ruler, Penny Woodruff, and her staff as well as the newly elected staff. Daughter Chadwick has an appointment the following appointments for Manhattan Temple, the second largest point in point of numbers in the order. Anna McIlvaine, chairman of publication Mabe Harris, librarian Robinson Holland, librarian and Margaret Holland, investigation, and Odessa Bailey, Eloise Hunt and Henrietta G. Ferdinand, auditing. The Orchid Club Installs. Past Exalted Ruler Jerry Strothers of Monarch Lodge installed the following officers of the Orchid Club. subjects: "If I Were a White Man"; and "If I Were a Colored Man." The Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West, 136th street, will present, with James E. Phillips, dramatist and bass solost, depicts Nietzsche "Thus Spake Zarathustra." The program will begin at 7:30. The first of a series of dramatic addresses on racial and national life will be delivered Sunday evening at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church. 218 W. 130th street, by the Rev. N. W. Clark. "Our Second Emancipation" is the subject of the first of the series. Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive calls 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City.-Advt. Indian demonstration; don't miss great treat. Indian drill. Arthur Berton, rodio astrologer, Indian Yamacraw and others. Coleman, 2441 Seventh avenue. Rev. D. W. Hoggard of Plainfield, N. J., will preach at St. Paul Ebenezer Baptist Church, 28 W. 127th street, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 19, at 3 o'clock. Please hear him.-Advt. Religious Articles Shop GEO. LUCAS, Prop. 299 WEST 137th ST. Andubon 9707 If you need Candles, Fonts, Vellum Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Bibles, Prayer Books or Rosaries, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 200 West 12rd St. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Service hours: Sunday Sunday. 500 P.M. Pm. service services 800 P.M. M. service services and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. W. Alston, Pastor. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL Breaking of Bread each Sunday at 11 a.m. past. The gospel at 8:00. Tuesday past. The gospel at 8:00. Tuesday past. The gospel at 8:00. First Friday of month nationary and Trinct Meeting meeting 8:25. First Friday of month Sorries: Sunday, 10 a.m. A.M. and 8.00 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. nights, 8:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday meeting. Holy Communion first Sunday. For appointments auxiliary to the Cosy Corner Club, at the regular meeting of that organization held last Tuesday night at 129 West 136th street; Lucy Nutter Wallace, president; Ella Lema, vice president; Esther Washington, second vice-president; Sadie Perkins, financial secretary; Mosella Smith, recording secretary; Daisy Freeman, treasurer; Clara Kirby, chaplain; Maria Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Lottie White, assistant; Ray F. Wilson, chairman of the Steele board; Pearl Jones, chairman of the sick committee; Kate Richardson, custodian. Following the ceremonies the Flower Committee presented an orchid to each member and a collation was served. A number of clubs in uniforms are expected at the reception which the auxiliary is planning for January 24. Neptune Lodge No. 743 of Coney Island has installed the following officers: Conrad A. Ross, exalted ruler; E. B. Seeley, leading knight; L. C. Byer, loyal; William Sykes, lec A BILIOUS "ABOUT three years ago I had a bilious spell," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3329 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "When I would let my self get bilious, I would have severe headaches, and feel very bad after a. one of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. THEFEDORF Black Draught For Constitution Indication Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness XC-18 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 lonely you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me, and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 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 Infection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, plumps, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge to medics. Dr. Lester, Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. SIST ST., NEW YORK Between 6th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 10 A.M. to 7 M. to 7 P.M. and Legal Holidays From 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Volunteer 4187 In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers FRED M. WILLIAMS Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue 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. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Church Schools in Harlem Increase to 19 St. Paul's Baptist, Emanuel A. M. E. and Williams Institutional C. M. E. churches will inaugure week-day classes for the first time this week. These classes are to be conducted in co-operation with the New York City Mission Society. It will also co-operate with two of the other churches where classes are to be started. Classes will meet one afternoon a week after public school hours. Sixteen churches already have such classes and with the opening of these additional classes the prospect of seven others within the month, the number of Harlem churches maintaining regular week-day schools will be increased to twenty-six. The Greater New York Federation of Churches, which is co-operating with five churches in week-day class-rooms, will co-operate with the five other churches to be started. The program of the three-day classes in the churches consist of a two-hour period of worship, instruction in handwork and play. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 A Polished Hardwood or An- Cask COMPLETE $250 A Massive Hardwood or Co- Court COMPLETE $385 A Metal Casket, Silver or B length, lined with pick-up s No glue joints to soak loo not swell and burst open crushed by earth and is g remains from the elements These Funerals include re- embalming and care of the Greater New York. Regardless of Any LADY ATTENDANT — Symptoms of Stomach Disease Pain or earning, after eating, belching, vomiting, d itension men, coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, bad taste of weed d discomfort bleeding, belching, bleaching of gas, death of lung, d intension of abdomen, d extension of tongue, bitter or intaste in mouth, poor app- headache, dizziness. Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Carrath, Anemia, Vomiting of Bile or Blood, Liver Disease, Colitis and other Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, propping of Stomach, etc. As the patient is an serious and in many cases require a surgical operation, it is not common prudence to be examined an expert, and especially so when you have a Physical Examination, Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examination, Blood and Urinary Examination, $2.00 All for But do not delay, for dolas are dan- Doyle treat Diseases of the Lunga, Heart, Blood, Nerves, Bladder, Kidneys, Bones, Bone, Spine, Skin and other organa. Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 East 17th Street Between Union Square and Third Ave. New York Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Dally. Fridays 10 A. M. to 12. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. D. P. Doyle. Physician in Charge J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their suprems value, for $100-$150 up. Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Price Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET PHONE BRADHURST 5441 MARY AND MARY 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service - Efficiency - Lowest Rates BRANCH: 228 F. E. 30th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mer. Phone (913) 5322 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 6 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prizes—Use of Church Free Broadway at Broadway Harold H. Hedgehog, Licensed Manager Audubon 9239 PEACE COMMITTEE TO HAVE ESSAY CONTESTS PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13. — The American Interracial Peace Committee is happy to say that through the kindness and generosity of George A. Washington Devereux, it is able to announce in the 1930 contest in which all students of senior high schools and junior colleges or the first two years of senior colleges are eligible. Other interracial peace Committee, 20 South Twelfth street, Philadelphia. PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the United Produce Dealers Assn, Inc. for the purpose of electing Directors and Inspectors of the stockholders, and business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held on the third day of February, 1930, at 8:30 o'clock at the address, at the City A, C. 179 West 137th Street, New York, Borough of Manhattan and State of New York. The transfer books will remain closed from the 15th day of January, 1930, until the 1th day of February, 1930. K. HARRIS, Secv. January 14, 1930. Jan. 15-24 M. WILLE MAN DIRECTOR AND EM $125 and Up AUTO FUNERAL Any Color Embossed Plush kett AUTO FUNERAL Covered Square End Half much AUTO FUNERAL Bronze Finish, open half silk and pillow to match. pose in wet ground; will in like wood; cannot be guaranteed to protect the sides of the earth. removal of remains, strong out remains, hearse and limous My Kind of Funeral You May BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS O Distinction in design, higher and performance, is the crowni sirable features in Wainwright a value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office Phone Bradhurst 9074, N JAMES PUBLIC NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PRIORG CONNEXICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, Inc., for the election Directors for the year and the transaction of such other amply come before the meeting will be held at Metropolitan Bank Church, 181st street and Seventh city of New York, York, at the 22d day of January, 1930, at 18 o'clock P. M. JOHN L. SMITH, Secretary. Jan. 8-3t Jan. 8-26 SECRETARY. Mr. Claudius P. Sterrett is no longer connected with the firm of Norman B Sterrett and Son, located at 66 Wet Strait with street number 1357. Mr. Claudius P. Sterrett the son of Norman B. Sterrett is now 109 West 135th street under the name of Veal. & Sterrett. Telephone Edgecombe 1000. CLAUDIUS P. STERRET. He was drowned November 19, 1985, was found January 8, 1983, at 135th and Harlem River. His funeral held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the City Morgue and was buried in St. Michael's Cemetery—Adult. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS MBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in y Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD RIGHT MARION A. DANIELS S AND EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION Best quality, beautiful in appearance ning quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their suprems ST 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Night or Day. Res. 201 W. 137th St. ES VEAL Order and Embalmer Enhancement Only INUE, NEW YORK CITY 144th and 145th Streets Satisfaction Guaranteed E C. Ingram ER & EMBALMER Be of the Highest Standard. The Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 AND NIGHT Open All Night Notary Public OADE & BROS. B. AND EMBALMERS E. Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Efficiency — Lowest Rates A. E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oliville 5327 Service Day and Night B. HART LICENSED EMBALMER AVENUE, near 134th St. ST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Calls Arranged From $95 Up— The Reach of All ADOLPH SECOND SECTION Wins A MABEL ROBERTS WALKER of Evans of music lovers and critics as a c [Picture of a woman with a pearl necklace and a decorative frame at the top and bottom.] MABEL RODENTS WALKER of Evanson, Ill., who has won the acclaim of music lovers and critics as a contralto of grace and merit. fierce; but behind his music is usually to be found the tragedy of a life. One of Tschakowsky's characteristics was the fact that he was not attracted by the fair sex, but he consented finally to marriage after the persuasions of his friends, and the persistent proposals of Antonina. The two, however, never lived together. Tschakowsky was in love with his music and his country and spent his days an apparition of art. In this he lived and had his being. In 1891 Tschakowsky, at the invitation of Walter Damrosch, visited America and appeared in a series of festival concerts with which Carnegie Hall was opened. His last public appearance was in 1893 at Oxford, where he received the degree of doctor of music. He died in this same year at St. Petersburg. Band, of which Alonzo P. Hardy is director, on Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of P. S. No. 139, Seventh avenue at 140th street. The concert was given under the auspices of the Harlem Mothers' Club, of which Mrs Minnie Wilkerson is president. The solis were David Johnson Jr., violinist, who was accompanied by his father; and Miss Constance Berksteiner, soprano; and Ernest Ferguson, baritone; Julius Greene rombonist. Edward Simons, newly elected exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, was the master of ceremonies. Among the numbers played by the band were Sousa's "Washington Post" March, and Lake's "Song From the Old Folks." The Forum of the St. James Press. His nearest friends attribute his death to cholera, but it is generally believed that he committed suicide. Tschakowsky wrote six symphonies, seven symphonic poems, four suites, chamber and other music. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Taylor Gordon Sings To "Daily Workers" Taylor Gordon, tenor, sang at the Mecca Auditorium Friday evening for the benefit of the "Daily Workers." The very large audience was one of the most appreciative to which Mr. Gordon has sung. He sang "One of Mine by Novel Davies; his kind of Interpretation by Johnson's "Water Boy"; "Exhortation" by Will Marion Cook, and "Ole Man River" from "Show Boat." Edwin Coates accompanied admirably. Mr. Gordon, as you know, is the author of "Born to Be." a most interesting story of his life. Mr. Gordon, a few weeks ago, signed a year's contract with the radio corporation called WABC and he sings from this station every Saturday evening with the group known as the "Dixie Echoes." Mr. Gordon and Mr. Johnson recently gave concerts in Stamford, Conn, and Johnstown, Pa. To Appear in Recital John Eckles, tenor, and Mrs. Blanche Smith-Eckles, soprano, will appear in a song recital at the Imperial Auditorium, on Sunday afternoon, January 26. They will offer a program, which will include the compositions of Glordiana, Leoncavallo, Purcell, Scarlatti, Haydn, Handel, Tosti, Coloridge-Taylor, La Forge, a group of spirituals. Carl Diton will serve as accompanist. Dr. A. ST. CLAIR- JONES Manhattan Band More than 350 persons heard the concert of the Manhattan. No. 45 —FINANCIAL OUT OF WORK He can positively help you in a of that marvelous science, AP Are you backward, timid, or un- love of the one you most desire fairs, financial affairs or busi- come by developing that latent PERSONAL MAGNETISM. heart's desire can be attained. SECOND SECTION MUSIC BY CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Anent the Russian, Tschaikowsky The past week has been rather quiet so far as musical programs of interest, in the Harlem district, are concerned. I am using, therefore, this space in using the program of the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, at the Metropolitan Opera House, Sunday afternoon. I am supplementing this with excerpts from the life of the most modern of the three composers whose music was played. Mozarts overture to the Magic Piece, Schumann's Pianoforcer Ossie Clark, "A Minor, played by the solos, Ossi Gabrilowitch and the well-known "Symphony Pathetique" of Teichalkyw constituted the program. Pessessing a fondness and having an annual appreciation for this later composer as a master of the modern symphony, I am inspired to write something of him as I have read and been taught. Peter Tschakowsky, Russian, called by some "a modern music lord," and by others "the modern master of Russian orchestral production," was born in 1840 at Votkins. His life is the record of a simple, severe technician of art. Clouded by an unfortunate and undoubted psychopathic temperament, he suffered greatly, shunned publicity, and was denied even the joys and comforts of a happy home. In all characteristically Russian music there is a strong racial flavor, derived from the extremely fertile and varied folk music of the several divisions of the empire. This folk music is one of the most interesting types found in Europe; having instinctive melodic beauty, latent harmonic richness, and reckless rhythm individuality. In it are usually to be discerned two rather contradictory strains of feeling: one, sombre and even melancholic; the other, gay, unrestrained and wild. This emotional paradox supplies materials of extreme artistic value, which Tschalkowsky, without doubt, expresses in his music, just as he expresses his own unhappy life. He takes small comma, themes, and nugget-like motives, subjecting them to the most daring and scrutinizing treatment. He polishes, expands, shapes and develops his ideas, marvelous manner; and if the form is wavering, the decoration is always gorgeous. He is said to have touched many of the masterminds of literature, notably Shakespeare, Dante, Goethe, Byron and Tolstoy, and is able to give in the most creative impressions of their poems. Tschalkovsky portrays the human soul in the convulsions of love, hate, joy and fear. Give him one or two large human figures, give him a stirring situation, and then hark to the man as his dramatic impulse begins to have havoc. He is more to say to many Russian composer, and says it better. He is eminently nervous, modern and intense, and can be heroic, tender, bizarre and hugely Gas Extraction X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 5338 SEVENTH AVE. Vincent's Sanatorium EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, II to I, and Tues., Thurs. Sat., 6 to 8. Office—Bradhurst 0770 Residence—Olliville 0521 DR. U. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 289 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 AM to 1 P.M. and 12 PM to 11 AM. Office Hours on Sundays. Tel. Edge. 5021. Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a. m. 2-4 and 6-9 p. m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 229 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 111th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m., 6-8 p.m. Phone MONument 1249 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY Wins Acclaim Are You in Trouble, Doubt or Suspense, Consult Prof. Alex Christy Will Broadcast Every Saturday Evening at 7:30 o'Clock PSYCHOLOGIST LIFE ADVISOR ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE —FINANCIAL Difficulty—DISCOURAGED —OUT OF WORK. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. He can positively help you in a few days' time through the methods of that marvelous science, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. Are you backward, timid, or unprepossessed, do you fall to win the love of the one you most desire? Do you fall in your domestic affair, financial affairs or business affairs? All this can be over- come by developing that force possessed by all of us, called PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Through such development your heart's desire can be attained. Call today — tomorrow may be too late. CONSULTATIONS, $1.00 HOURS: 2 P. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Closed Sunday 121 WEST 79th STREET ```markdown ``` Band, of which Alonzo P. Hardy is director, on Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of P. S. No. 139, Seventh avenue at 140th street. The concert was given under the auspices of the Harlam Mothers' Club, of which Mrs. Minnie Wilkerson is president. The soloists were David Johnson, Jr., violinist, who was accompanied by his father; and Miss Constance Berksteiner, soprano; and Ernest Ferguson, baritone; Julius Greene, trombonist. Edward Simons, newly elected ex-raler of Manhattan Lodge, was the master of ceremonies. Among the numbers played by the band were Sousa's "Washington Post" March, and Lake's "Songs From the Old Folks." The Forum of the St. James Presbyterian Church is presenting Joseph Douglas in a violin recital on Sunday afternoon. Hazel Harrison, pianist, will be heard Sunday afternoon at the International House, 500 Riverside drive, at 3:30 o'clock. The Glee Club from the Riverdale Orphanage, consisting of eight boys, sang spirituals at the Hunter College branch "Y" meeting on Thursday. The junior class of the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music was presented in a recital at Rush Memorial Church, 58 West 138th street, Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. The senior choir, of which Mrs. Mary C. Brundage is president, presented the group. James E. Phillips, dramatist and basso, will be heard in a song recital and his own dramatization of Nietzsche's "Thus Spake Zarathustra," on Sunday evening at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street. The hour is 7:30. Miss Lillian Gilliam, in her extensive studies through Columbia University and a graduate of Spelman Seminary, has won distinction in classics and dramatic art. When in need, write 205 West 119th street or phone University G359.-Advt. Let us not forget the Clarence Cannon White Memorial Saturday afternoon, January 26, at 3:30th street the International House, 500 Riverside drive. Mr. White will include in his program compositions of Vitali, Sinding, Heuberger-Kreisler, Massenet, Thome, S. Coleridge-Taylor and a group of his own. The officers of the Bermuda Benevolent Association, under whose auspices the White will be present, include Peter Bea, Bea Clara Hans, vice-president; Emma O. Young, financial secretary; Lucretia B. Scott, recording secretary; James Trouble, Doubt or Suspense, Consult Alex Christy Every Saturday Evening at 7:30 o'Clock SYCHOLOGIST LIFE ADVISOR TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE Difficulty—DISCOURAGED—ERK. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. few days' time through the methods PILED PSYCHOLOGY. prepossessing, do you fall to win the? Do you fall in your domestic affness affairs? All this can be overt. Force consult PROF. CHRISTY. Through such development your THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 Radio News and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Radio Equipped Cars With the close of the sixteenth annual automobile show last week, the 200,000 visitors who witnessed the display at Grand Central Palace soaked up the public's attention—the installation of a radio receiver on the dashboard of the ultra-modern car. The idea, which did not gain momentum until last year because of the technical difficulties encountered, was popular with the ardent radio listener. At the automobile show no less than a half dozen cars were equipped with modern radio receiver installations, and the broadcasting over a considerable distance. The installations were more or less standard, the receivers consisting of a sensitive radio frequency amplifier, not much unlike the design of the television. In order to place the instrument where it would not interfere with the car mechanism and at the same time have it located out of sight, practically all of the installations have the receiver located behind the instrument located in the car door. Tuning is accomplished through a remote control dial mounted on the instrument board with volume and "on" and "off" controls. The tuning, coupling with the receiver in the cases where the set was not mounted directly behind the equipment panel, is accomplished mechanically by devices similar to a speedometer housing. Antenna in the majority of instances is built in the framework of the top of the car. Loud speakers are mounted on the dashboard and are protected by the rear windshield while behind it is stowed away in a special container mounted under the floor boards of the front seat. The idea of radio installed in the automobile has long been considered by the manufacturer, but progress has been slow because of the technical difficulties in designing a receiver and installing it properly, so that it could be operated while the car is moving. It will beVOICE interference caused by the ignition system of the motor. These problems have been overcome. Some of the automobiles which are now equipped with a receiver are the Chrysler, Chrysler, Dodge and Reo. With these modern automobiles receivers it is possible to operate the set either while in motion or stationary and without interference from the spark plugs and batteries. Antenna is built in the top of the car and usually consists of several arrays of wire run backward and forward through the beams of the head. Grounding obtained by connection to 'the earth' is necessary. Average cost of installing radio in the automobile ranges from $100 to $200. In cases where the set is supplied as standard accessory equipment the cost is slightly below that for installing the an old or non-standard equipped car. Wrong Again Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians, may be the highest paid radio entertainers and have the largest following of any broadcast 'artists', but recently a representative of the N. B. C. called a New York hotel and asked to make a video of the comedian's sorry, sir, the room clerk replied. "The boys may be very popular—I enjoy their programs myself—but this hotel never accepts Negro guests." Program Today 8:00 a.m. WJJ-Aunt Jemima Man. 11:00 WNYC-Association for Advancement of Colored People. 4:15 p.m. WMCA-Harvey Randolph, "Blues." 7:00 WNYC-Welfare Council; "Men of Harlem," Thomas Taylor; musical. 7:00 WJZ-Amos 'n' Andy, blackface vocalist. 8:00 WIBS-WKBO - Madison Min. strels. 7:00 WEAF-Happy Wonder Bakers. 7:00 WJZ-Sylvia Foresters Orch. music. 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Aunt Jemima Man. 11:00 WOR-Publi-City Tea Room; Gladys Thornton, colored monologue. 2:00 p.m. WMCA-Florida Crackers. 5:00 WABC-Ebony Twins. 7:00 WJZ-Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WEAF-Toward Comfort Music. 7:00 WGBB-Ebony-Bonas, Southern music. 8:20 WBBR-Colored choir, songs. 8:50 WBBR-Colored choir. 9:20 WEAF-Selberling Singers. 9:20 WABC-Ebony-Echoes, Negro songs. 9:30 WJZ-Moxwell House Melodies, Dixie Trio. 10:00 WOR-Aunt Mandy's Chillun, music and dialogue. 10:00 WEVD-Nestle Club Colored Art Hour. 11:05 WMCA-Small's Paradise Dance Orchestra. 11:35 WMCA-Lockwood Lewis' Plantation Orchestra. Program A. Saunders, treasurer; Charles Wilson, sergeant-at-arms, and Clarence Robinson, chaplain-organizer. DRAMA Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader, will be presented in a public performance Sunday evening at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, by the choir of the church. Mr. Harrison's program will include a dramatic performance of the Biblical story, "Diana of the Ephasians," an account of the goddess Diana and the homage paid to her by the people of Ephesus until the organization of the Christian church by the Apostle Paul. The choir, under the leadership of its directress, Miss Olyve L. Jeter, will sing, unseen, hymns included in the dramatization. Prior to the appearance of Mr. Harrison in this role, the choir will sing the "Kylee" from Hammer's Mother's Play and Dewson's "Talk About a Child That Do Love Jesus." Hugo Bornn will be at the organ. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OWNING SHARES IN A BROADCASTING STATION FOR HARLEM? If so, write to Moor, 1830 at 55 West 42nd St, New York City. A radio musical review was broadcast to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and his Antarctic expedition Saturday night to the general Electric short wave station. Skippers artist was Eva Taylor, contrife "crooner," who sang an appropriate little number called "Come on Home." WGBS Has Moved Radio fans take note that Station GWBS has gone the dial and is now broadcasting from WMCA and WEAP, broadcasting at length of 600 kilocycles and 500 meters. Dr. Anderson to Speak D. Peyton F. Anderson, chairman of the Halem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, will speak on "Harlem and Health" over WYNG at 11:10 a.m. next Wednesday. He will talk under auspices of the association and the Department of Health. "Diseases of Women" There will be a free health lecture delivered by Dr. Abre del. Maynard on "Veneral Diseases of Women" at the Welfare Center, 122 West 136th street, Friday night, at 9 o'clock. This lecture is for women and girls only from the ages of 16 up. A question period will follow the lecture. Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing: Murray Schools: Power Machine Operation Other Trade and Cultural Courses. 179 West 137th Street Audubon 7900 LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 861 WEST 125th ST. N. Y. C. Secretarial-Commercial Regents-Mathematical-Languages Open All Year-Catalog on Request Students May Begin Any Time TEL. MOAUMENT 5629 Learn Mechanical Dentistry A Very Lucrative and Dignified Profession Our demonstrative method of personal demonstration will allow your ability in a short time and establish you in the wonderful Profession. REASONABLE TUITION FEE FREE from STANDARD SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY Day and Evening Classes PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL ENGINEERING Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 818 West 1398th St. Audubon 6470 Elizabeth Prophet Sculpture Prize Winner MARIA MORGAN Elizabeth Prophet A wood sculpture, "Head of a Negro," by Elizabeth Prophet of Warwick, R. I., has received a special prize of $250 in the exhibition of work by Negro artists at the International House, 500 Riverside Drive, under the auspices of the Harmon Foundation and the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. Miss Prophet, who is the daughter of a Narragansett Indian father and a Negro mother, has been a student at L'Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. Housewives Organize To Aid Unemployment The Harlem Housewives' League came into existence last Tuesday evening when a group of women meet at the Urban League and made plans to enlarge the employment of Negro men and women in the stores of Harlem. Committees, to be sent to the various local stores, will ask the proper heads to employ Negro men and women as clerks, messengers, operators, etc., in proportion to the amount of money spent by Negroes in their stores. The league, which has Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, as its chairman of the executive board, has the following officers: Mrs. Angle Blocker, president; Mrs. Lucille G. Randolph, first vice-president; Mrs. Nell Calle, secretary; Mrs. Eva T. Parks, treasurer; Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, publicity chairman; Mrs. Lillian Green, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Winslow, recording secretary. Meetings will be held every Monday evening at 8:15 at 204 West 136th street, to which all housewives are invited. The Central Republican Club, 228 Lenox avenue, Republican organization of Nineteenth Assembly District, held its regular meeting last Wednesday evening at the club with David B. Costuma, president of the organization, presiding. The following committees and their respective chairmen were appointed: legal aid, Harold Forstenzer; social service, Wilhemina Carter; naturalization, John J. Fitzsimmons; employment, Fanny Metrowitz; publicity, Michigan C. Brown; speakers, Harold Forstenzer; and house, Thomas O'Neil. Lawyers Hear Edwarde "Evidence" was discussed by Nathaniel Edwards Saturday evening before the 'Harlem Lawyers' Association at the Urban League building, 202 West 136th street. David Edwards will be the main speaker Jan. 25. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 500 Riverside Drive (Near Grant's Tomb) SUN. AFT., 3:30 JANUARY 26 RECITAL CLARENCE C. WHITE Violinist-Composer Subscription One Dollar Presented by the Bermuda Benevolent Ass'n MRS. CARL DITON Presents Hazel Harrison Pianiste Sunday Afternoon January 19, 1930 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Riverside Drive, at 123rd St. New York City At 3:45 o'clock Tickets at Jackson's Music Shoppe, 135th and Seventh Ave., and X. W. C. A., Mimile Brown's, 165. W. 136th Street, and 188 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone University 2030. SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF$ CLASSIFIED ADS Dr. Jonah Emanuel, Chiropodist, Dies Deceased Practiced Here in Profession for 45 Years Funeral services were held yesterday at St. Marks' M. E. Church for Dr. Jonah Emanuel, chitropodist, 252 West 100th street, who died on Saturday at the New York Hospital. The Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's conducted the service. Dr. Emanuel was born Sept. 9, 1658, at Bibb County, Ga., the son of Benham and Millie Emanuel. His parents soon moved to Arkansas, where he received his early education in the public schools. In 1880 they settled in Bedford, N. Y. In 1882 he became a resident of New York City, where he attended evening high school. The youth was first employed at the Windsor Hotel, during which time he began the study of chropody. After completing the course he began practicing in 1884. He had been practicing chropody forty-five years and was one of the organizers of the Pedic Society of the State of New York, and had the distinction of having been the first podiatrist honored with a life membership during active practice in this branch of medicine. He was a chartered member, chaplaim and vice-president of the New York County Pedic Society as well as a life member of the National Association of Chiropodists. One of the first contributors to the Chropody School of America, Dr. Emanuel was a staunch supporter and an honorary clinician of the First Institute of Podiatry in New York City. He was a life member of the National Business Men's League; a faithful member, class leader and steward of St. Mark's M. E. Church in New York City. Dr. Emanuel is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Emanuel; three daughters, Gussie, Blanche, and Louise, of New York; three brothers, Abraham and Christopher, both of White Plains; and Dr. William Emanuel, chiropodist, of Chicago. of the Q. R. 5. Recording Department, will give lessons in popular piano playing to a limited number of pupils. For information phone Ludlow 0932. Edgecombe 9648. This Ad Has Brought Many an Added Smile to Many a Home Watch It Grow The Empire School of Music Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children & Bandagers HARVEY BAKER MIDDLEBROOK Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 129th STREET NEW YORK, NY Col. Brad, 5133 Taition in Piano and Voice Culture Harlem Conserv 257 LENOX AV Telephone M DIRECTOR: RICHARD Oldest and Most Reliable Students may call for com- pany obligation. Special department Appearance. Concerts and Recitals Our Conservatory offers a c every branch of music - Piano, Vi Banjo, Mendolin, Guitar and Harp position. Conservatory of Music NOX AVE. (Near 123rd St.) Telephone Monument 1011 RICHARD R. HAAS, DR. OF MUSIC and Most Reliable School in Harlem all for confidential advice and information without department for Radio Broadcasting and Public and Recitals Arranged and Managed offers a complete staff of all-artist instructors in —Plano, Violeta, 'Cello, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Com- Teachers — Courses DEPILOWS AWARDED Students may call for confidential advice and information without any obligation. Special department for Radio Broadcasting and Public Appearance. Concerts and Recitals Arranged and Managed Our Conservatory offers a complete staff of all-artist instructors in every branch of music—Hanoi, Violin, Cello, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Composition. PINKIE CRUMP Sopranist Soloist Open for Concert and Church Engagements VOCE CULTURE TAUGHT 802 WEST 129TH STREET Monument 9866 Phone Audubon 4859 Errol Williams Piano Mechanic Tuning, Regulating, Voling 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY PIANO, YVIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 Page Eleven UNITED HOSPITALS GET $300,177.03 Forty-five business trades and professions in Greater New York have contributed $300,177.03 to the United Hospital Fund's golden anniversary campaign for $1,000,000, according to the annual report of committee chairmen. These figures are in excess of funds on hand at the same time last year, but are still about $33,000 short of the 1928 total achieved by business trades and professions. The United Hospital Fund, consisting of fifty-nine New York hospitals, is seeking to raise $1,000,000 for the relief of the sick poor in New York. Each of the fund announced over $50,000 on hand and planned a two weeks' intensive period in the latter part of January to canvass certain fields to complete the designated amount if possible. Elevator Operator Goes To Grand Jury in Fraud Bethal Zechariah, 42, 56 West 127th street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Saturday day before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court on a charge of grand have ceny. Zechariah, who described himself as an elevator operator, was arraigned on the complaint of Mrs. Ellen Tolliver of 48 East 131st street. She told the magistrate that Zechariah represented himself to her as a minister of the gospel and that she gave him $110 for the purpose of securing a lease for her on premises at 18 East 131st street. The appellant testified that, in stand of having the lease made out in her name as she directed him to do, Zechariah secured the lease in his own name and refused to return either the money or to have the lease transferred to her. The annual financial campaign of the West 135th street branch, Y. M. C. A., will get under way next Tuesday and last until Feb. 3, it was announced yesterday. Henry C. Parker, Sr., of the real estate firm of Nail and Parker, will head the drive to raise $5,000 in Harlem. The sum sought is only one-eighteenth of the total budget of the association, which was set at $92,000. ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS "Off the street daily," with "free practice," daily with "instrumental and Harmonic Training daily from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m." Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 181 WEST 1836 ST. Aud, 1957 PIANO TEACHER AND ACCOMPANIST Beginner's Specialist JUNIUS L. SIMMONS 223 WEST 43rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Endcott 6588 222 1046th ST. CORONA, L. R. Pomeroy 1116 'The richest city is poor without Music' Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Demonstrations. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P. M. Saturday 12 to 10 P. M. M. A. CACIFIC ST. Cor. 4th Atg. Phone Nevin 5161. Brooklyn, N.Y. SIERRA'S PRIVATE STUDIO 1855 7th Avenue Tel. Monument 0684 Learn to play your favorite instrument, to master which one, with exceptionally experienced and capable teachers. Thoroughly sound training for advanced students and beginners. Specialty: Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, Saxophone, Cornet, Piano, Drums, etc. Advanced students can join our orchestra. Page Twelve Best Sport Pages in Greater New York RENS ON WEST AFTER SUN RENS ON WESTERN TRIP AFTER SUNDAY'S VICTORY By FRANCIS. Benny Borgerman and his Paterson American league team went down to defeat last Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino before the championship of Douglas' Renaissance champions by the score of 34 to 25. For the second time this season a quintet presented a defense that kept colorful opponents from scoring. 35. Borgerman's quintet included McElwain, Bollerman, Grody Roxbury, and the great Benny himself, all stars of the American League, and they gave the Rens all the power of stone-wall defense. As is customary with the Rens, their own defense was no open book either, and the visitors found it almost impossible to break through for needed points, so they had to re- Paterson scored the first point when Bollarman caged one from mid-court, but Ricks came right back and evened the count for the Rens, and this was the signal for the Rens. But the very man going at top speed the Rens opened up a lead of 12 to 3, a situation that placed the visitors on the defensive. Fighting every inch of the way the Paterson team was able to gather a few baskets that brought their small team to a tie, ending 31 to 13 in favor of the Rens. In the second frame the visitors gave as good as they received and played the Rens evenly through the assault, with three field goals. Both BID FOR LEAD BY ALABAMA Southern Conference Basketball Supremacy Aim of Teachers' College MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 6. — The Alabama State Teachers' College bid for Southern Conference basketball supremacy is destined to delight by their stellar performance in their opening game here tonight with the 24th Infantry of Fort Benning. The Teachers' finished loads of the game, including the guarding soldiers 32 to 15, before an enthusiastic crowd which crammed Dillard Gymnasium to its capacity to the initial game. It was the first of a two-game series that is to culminated on Tuesday afternoon. Coaches Lewis and Johnson sent in the first string lineup, that really took the soldiers' measure during the first point running a a dozen points to the visors. The Doughbys made only a field goal in half. The diminutive Frank Lewis at forward led in scoring with eight goals, the other forward Alexander the other forward followed with three field goals and one free throw. Wilson at center and Robinson and Martin at guard completed this very promising quintet of cages, which provided speed and shot with accuracy. As the first half ended the score stood 21-7. As the second half started Coaches Lewis and Johnson elected to allow Murrey, Lash, Holt, Davis Williams and Coleman to get into the fray for the opening minutes. The final ten minutes saw the varsity rebound, and Coaches, while the best the visitors could eke out were four. Lewis and Alexander shared the individual spotlight, while He'd and Johnson were outstanding for the Invitational. STATE TEACHERS COLLAGE Goals Poils Points Lewis, f. 8 2 1 Alexandur, f. 5 1 2 Wilson, captain, c. 1 1 2 Robinson, g. 0 1 2 Mirrion, g. 0 1 2 Murray, f. 0 1 2 Davis, g. 0 1 3 Lash, c. 0 0 1 J. Williams, g. 0 0 1 Holt, f. 1 0 1 Coleman, g. 0 0 1 Totals 14 4 16 SIXTH INFANTRY Goals Poils Points Johnson, f. 2 2 0 Baugh, f. 0 0 0 Berl, c. 2 1 2 Williams, captain, g. 1 0 2 Wyera, g. 0 0 2 Harris, g. 1 0 2 Totals 5 4 6 Concord Beats Holy Trinity After dropping the first league game to Holy Trinity on their court the first part of the season, Concord came back last Thursday night with a win. The game was fast throughout. Holy Trinity leading at the end of the first half 9-8. Robinson and Smith, for Concord, worked well together and soon scored the score up with 10 points. Smith scored best with 7 points, while Harvey was best for Holy Trinity with 10 points. Goals Foula Points Robertson, l.f. 2 0 4 Smith, r.f. 2 2 7 Tramsey, c. 1 0 2 Price, l.g. 2 2 6 Collins, r.g. 3 0 6 Total 10 5 25 HOLY TRINITY. Goals Foula Points Reid, l.f. 3 0 6 Hughes, r.f. 4 2 10 Pinknell, c. 0 1 2 Kirchmer, l.g. 0 1 1 Meyers, r.g. 0 0 0 Nicholson, r.g. 0 1 2 Total 7 5 19 Referee, Harris. --- sides found it just as hard to break through, and after twenty minutes of tough going the Rens could only add one more goal, and while the visitors were able to get 12. Cooper led the field with ten points, getting five field goals. McElwaine of the visitors led his team with eight points, and the Rens entrained for their Western trip, which will take them to Ft. Wayne, Cleveland, Richmond, Ind., Chicago and New York, coming back with a night to the Newark Triangles at the Casino. In the preliminary game the Scholasties swamped the Monitors by the score of 10-9. The second half of the Eastern Colored Basket League schedule. Elsewhere is published the standing of the teams at the end of the first half. RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Points Bleks 4 0 8 Switch 2 3 8 Cooper 5 0 10 Stecum 2 0 4 Mayera 2 2 6 Totals 16 2 34 PATTERSON. Goals Fouls Points Wyka 0 1 1 McElwaine 3 2 8 Borgenman 2 2 6 Gredy 0 0 0 Noxbury 3 0 6 Bollerman 2 0 4 Totals 10 5 28 Concord Baptist Girls Stop St. John's M. E. Quint After winning seven games in a row the St. John's M. E. Girl's team was stopped by the Concord Baptist Five Division, Class B game, played on the winners' court at the Ashland Place W. Y. C. A. As half-time St. John's were leading through Helen Maye of Concord came with two fast baskets and Alberta Jones followed with one. That broke the tie, and with Funie Robinson, the team won the minutes playing time, the game was safe for Concord. E. Kastingren scored the whole seven points for St. John's. CONCORD BAPIST. Goals Foals Point Maye, lf. 2 0 6 Brooks, r.f. 0 1 6 Johnson, c. 0 0 1 Joney, lg. 1 0 2 Robinson, r.g. 1 0 2 Total 5 1 11 ST. JONH S M. E. Goals Foals Point E. Kastingren, l.f. 3 7 E. McVay, r.f. 4 0 G. Wallace, c. 0 0 0 M. Klewez, lg. 0 0 0 V. Gehrieke, r.g. 0 0 0 M. Schuman 0 0 0 Total 2 3 7 Referee, Jacobson; umpire, Uter. Concord Unlimited Tightens Hold on First Place The Concord five strengthened its hold on first place Monday night, Jan 7, by winning from Simpson, M. E, in a game in a Court A, Unlimited Division of the Brooklyn & Queens S. S. League. At half time the score was 10-9. Simpson led M. E. Concord pulled slowly and Simpson tied three times. Then Concord cut loose and took a six point lead, scoring 10-9. Simpson Bush of Simpson was high score for his team, while W. Carter came through for Concord. Goals Fouls Point W. Carter, l.f. 4 0 0 Herriden, r.f. 1 1 3 Griess, r.f. 2 0 6 McClammy, l.f. 1 2 4 Hhinds, r.g. 0 0 0 King, r.g. 1 1 3 Total 10 4 21 SIMPSON M. B. Goals Fouls Point Mentges, l.f. 1 1 3 R. Aldridge, r.g. 2 0 4 Bush, r.g. 0 2 2 Bush, r.g. 4 1 9 H. Aldridge, r.g. 0 0 0 Toppoolan, r.g. 0 0 0 Total 7 4 18 St. Paul Tossers Defeat Joseph Brick, 40 to 13 LAWRENCEVILLE, Vm., Jan. 9.—With increasing bright prospects for another great C. I. A. A. floor team, Coach Hubert Taylor's Black and Orange jerseys decisively defeated St. Louis 10-4. Coach Danny N. C., 40 to 13. The game was fast from start to finish, as excellent floor work was exhibited by the visitors, but their inability to find the cage position in the initial period St. Paul showed the determination of being the titular group of the evening and dropped three baskets within the first minute. Wells and Nearn, St. Paul's forward and center, respectively, played very well together, one caging 13 points and the other 12. The lanky center outjumped his opponent on the first play, and outstalled, outstanding, Haskett and Burke continued their streak of close guarding and not once during the game was there, an apertured space in their terrestrial running guard, played a great game, both on the offense and defense. The lineup: ST. WILLIAM (40): BRICK (13). Wells, f. l. f. T. Woolf. Hughes, f. l. f. Bowers. McNair, f. l. f. Drown. Haskett, g. f. Gorbes. Brittle, g. f. White. St. Paul substitutions: Low Blunt. Alston. Brick's substitutions: Whitted. Penny, Payton. WORLD CHAMPS OF COURT ON WESTERN TRIP Rens Returning for Usual Game on Sunday Night Here CONCORD BAPTIST. ...BABY. LIKE THE ORIGINAL JOE GANS BLOCKS PUNCHES WITH HIS GLOVES ...GANS CAN SOLVE THE MOST COMPLICATED STYLE HIS OPPONENT MAY USE IN A FEW ROUNDS BABY JOE GANS WELTERWEIGHT CONTENDER YARLEY PERKINS CAVALRY QUINT WINS ANOTHER Better Takes First of Post League Games From Army Service 42 to 6 BY AUBREY J. CARPENTER WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 8. The Cavalry "Big Five," running true to the Cavalry "Big Five," stories, defeated the Army service heroes, defeated the Cadet gym, winning their first game of the Post League series. The West Pointers displayed rem- ainning passing tactics and accurate shooting, appearing apparent from the start that the Service boys were outclassed. Near the end of the first half the Cavalry second team went in and out, scoring four points, the second team went in, again near the end of the second half—outplayed and outpointed their rivals. First-Cavailry made the first basket. Service gained possession of the ball but failed to score. Cavailry regained ball and with quick short time out. Service took time out. Two substitutions: Kirpy for Shyder, Walker for Kuslinn, C. White (captain), Cavailry, and Fenter, Cavailry aces, scored eight field high time trying to outjump "Big Benfield". Cavailry's second team goes in. Service fouls, Graves, Cavailry aces makes first point. The second team copes its rivals. The team loses—20 to 3 in favor of the Second—Fenter scores the first point, followed by C. White and a foul shot by Benefield. The Service just missed the ball, but the team up it a little and were rewarded with three personal fouls against them. The honors went to White and Fenter. Foote, Cavalry guard, stole a march down the sideline and unassisted. Kirby, Service forward caught a blocked ball and made the only field goal in their favor for this period. Service time out—substitution. Service time out and Walnath. The Service team shot from the sideline time out, Calvary's second team goes in—gains possession of the ball and makes first point. Grant, Cavalry center, jiggles the ball three times and finally dropped in the basket. The final score—Cavalry; 42; Army Service, 6. Goals Fouls Points C. White, captain ... 7 2 16 Graves ... 1 2 4 Pearl ... 5 0 10 Kessel ... 0 10 Bencfield ... 2 1 5 Grant ... 2 0 4 Fouls ... 1 0 2 Corbin ... 0 0 4 Brown ... 0 1 1 Hight ... 0 0 0 Bell ... 0 0 0 Total 18 6 42 ARMY SERVICE (6). Goals Fouls Points Dunn, captain ... 1 1 2 Snyder ... 1 0 0 Kirby ... 1 0 0 Kusman ... 0 1 2 Walther ... 0 1 1 Egan ... 0 0 0 Walrath ... 0 0 0 Kogut ... 0 0 0 Christ ... 0 0 0 Dreunan ... 0 0 0 Pesco ... 0 0 0 Total 18 6 42 Irforce-Idoux. Derrett. timelooker Wilt: scorekeeper. W. Pointer: time of minutes. time out for Cavalry (1) Cavalry (2) personnel cavailry, Cavalry (4) Service (11) "Y" Cyclones Defeat French "Y" Tangers The 135th St. "Y" Cyclones defeated the French "Y" Tangers on Saturday, Jan. 11, by a score of 24 to 16. The reserves started the game for the Cyclones and held their opentons on Saturday for five minutes. The shooting of Gilbert was the most resulted in defeat for the Cyclones, but the accurate shooting of the Curie of the Cyclones enabled the shootout to pull through to a one point victory. The New York Amsterdam News Joe Williams Says In the Standard Union. NOTE with a feeling of asperity and no little indignation that my old pal, Thomas McArdle, in rating the ringmen of the various classes, couldn't find room for one Harry Smith, a young gent of color, in his middleweight classification. Thomas Wakeham, a Wakeham champion; carries on with Ace Hudkins and Rene Dae Vos and then slumps off with Len Harvey of England: Dave Shave, Harry Ebbets, Gorilla Jones, Vince Dunede, My Sullivan, and I, and I, and I, a tickle does he give Lil' Har Smith. It may be that those in back of Smith are not in concord with the powers that be, and they tell me that the man who is the best search of employment, but I don't think such things would influence the judgment of Thomas. Still, I know that Thomas is astute in matters fistic, one of the smartest of the ringmen, that Thomas goes all over and misses little through his silver-rimmed specs in quest of new fistie faces. How he overlooks Smith, therefore, is something of a mystery that I believe be explained forthwith, if not sooner. For Harry has everything. He is a boxer and a hitter. Those who saw his punch Pal Silvers out of time, dear old, dead London, will bear me out. This is not offered in complaint of Thomas' entire rating of the middle-grade about readiness for all, champion included. Indeed I wouldn't put Harry over Hudkins or De Vos, but he certainly should be rated above the others in his record alone calls for attention. It's probably the best itemized list of victories any ringman has offered up, but it doesn't include lambed hercules in several seasons. Moreover, it crammed from top to bottom with knockouts. I think it could be said in safety that 75 per cent of opponents have been won via K. O. Ide. All this, of course, may be a bit too enthusiastic in general tone, but certainly Smith belongs in the first five. In any event he has more than carried the chance to show his skills in the garden. He would do well for himself and the Garden if he gave Smith the opportunity. Ratings always can be revised. Usually they are, sooner or later. "Y" Jrs. Defeat Chelsions The Chelsions were taken into camp by the "Y" Juniors Saturday night in the 135th St. Y. M. C. A gym. The "Y" Juniors started the fireworks with a long field goal by Chavis. Moore was high scorer for the game, and we were low scattering the gallery in unproar. Easter, captain of the Juniors, was high scorer of the game contributing a total of 14 points. After piling in a large score the juniors settled down to passing and scoring the final touchdown. Jackie Bourne, the versatile guard, sprained his leg, but scored two goals as his contribution. The team won the fourth and tenth victory against two defeats and the fifth consecutive triumph of the "boys" on Saturday night. the "T" Juniors engage the fastest junior aggregations in the city. Newark Elks Win Pride of Newark *Elkars* Y. *K.* basketball team defeated Passaic I. *M.* C. A. five IA to 40 last Sunday at Dreamland, wonderful showing, but the Elks were masters of the situation from start to finish. *The lineup:* *ELKS* PASSAIC Y. M. C. A. Elks rf. rf., W. Miller Sea rf. Both. Stevens, c. c. O. Schenck Spencer, rg. rg. C. Schenck Nuno, rg. D. Miller Tigers, Carter. Highlight Searey, Marshalee. The Elks team is now booking games dealing engagements should communicate with the Elks. North Twelfth street, Newark, N. J. Hampton Quint in Victory Over Virginia Union Team HAMPTON INST. Van, Jan. 13. —The Hampton Seasiders journeyed to Richmond last Friday night, and won by the score of 22-30. The game was made fast by close quarters of the Johnson Hall and marked by exce- suals, many being of the football writtens. Hampton got away to a slow start, Union scoring the first point on onu- sals, and won by the score of 22-30. White baskets were not stopped. Alexander, high point man for the Seasiders, was showing rare form. Taylor and McGowan were holding Union boys in check through-out the game. Ellis, Union star, accounted for ele- vents in the game. Taylor, Ellis running mate, played a strong defensive game. HAMPTON-50 UNION-22 Cotton . . . R.F. . . . Ellis Alexander. L.F. . . . Cotton Taylor. R.G. . . . Kellar McGowan. L.G. . . . Bunax Substitutions — Hampton: Cley for Taylor. Coles for Williams; Union: Washington for Cotton, Jenkins for Kellar. Kline Awarded Medal for Handball Championship Emanuel Kline, police "numbers" expert and serving in Special Sessions, attached to the West 135th Street Police Station, was awarded a medal by the Physical Department of the Y. M. C. A. for winning the hand ball championship. The medal was presented to Officer Kline recently at a dinner of the Physical Department by Thomas E. Taylor, the executive secretary, who praised Kline for winning the championship and earning the commendation of the members of the Physical Department. Brief addresses were also made by James Joseph and Laurence H. Hunt, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. The donor of the medal was Patroiman Roberts of the West 135th Street Station, who is anxious to encourage physical development on the part of the men and boys of the community through the use of the gymnasium at the Y. M. C. A. Officer Kline is one of the most ardent members of the Physical Department and takes a keen interest in volley-ball, calisthenics and handball. St. Philip's Holds Lead By defeating Fleet Street in a very exciting game last week, which required one overtime period, the St. Philips team stood up and won the team standing. The game was nip and tuck from the start. At one half time the score stood at a tie 8-8. Despite the fact that St. Philips played an superior passing game, the team that were necessary in pulling away from the hard fighting Fleet Street combination, the offensive attack was led by Holton, who scored 10 points for this team. Ned Williams, old "eagle eye" of Fleet Street, pulled through with 8 points. At the first whistle the score stored at St. Philips during the overtime period, with 4 points, while Fleet Street brought only one. Final score: 20-17. St. Jude's Defeats Machine For the first time in six years the St. Jude's "Saints" defeated the fast Red and Black machines of the St. Christopher Club, Friday evening Jan. 10, on the floor of St. Philips parish housed by a score of 22-20. ST. JUDENS. Goals Fouls Points P. Howard, r. f. ... 2 1 P. Williams, l. f. ... 2 2 E. Brown, ... 2 0 S. Howard, l. g. ... 0 6 F. Fields, r. g. ... 0 0 J. Williams, r. g. ... 1 0 P. Gray ... 0 0 Total ... 0 0 ST. C. MACHINES. Goals Fouls Points Scott, r. f. ... 2 1 Murphy, l. f. ... 1 0 Hines, l. g. ... 1 2 Hill, c. ... 0 0 Corbitt, r. g. ... 2 0 Webb, l. g. ... 0 2 Satchel, l. f. ... 1 1 ATLANTIC CITY FIVE VICTORIOUS Bordentown. Falls Before Seasiders' Attack in Double Header BORDENTOWN, Jan. 11—The Big "Y" Five of Arkansas City opened its 33rd season in auspicious fashion by performing the difficult feat of defeating a Bordentown quintet on its way to the "Y" Tigers of Atlantic City, the junior champions of 1929, added more glory to the [salesman] record by submerging the [liverworms] Curtis Bordentown in the fighting game. The varsity game started at a terrific clip, with the schoolboys gaming a seven point lead at the end of the first quintet to win, however, and with Durant, elongated center, leading the attack, pulled up to the game at 10 all as the first half ended. Two points separated the game, but go, but Allen and Lambert sneaked away from the guards to drop in a goal apiece and the sesilea boys won 24-19. For the Wildcats, Hilton and Curtis out of fourteen goals apiece, while Durant led the "Y" in the scoring column. A lamentable weakness in four shooting was the undoing of the Bordentown out of fourteen goals apiece, while Durant led the "Y" in the scoring column. A lamentable weakness in four shooting was the undoing of the Bordentown out of fourteen goals apiece, while the schoolboys succeeded in tallying only five. The Cubs showed even worse on the foul line! for had they made even one-third of their foul tries they were on the defensive margin. A last minute rally with "Finky" Morse leading in shooting very nearly gave them victory over their clever opponents. It was Davis, who was responsible for four goals which awarded the champs the game. In the interm between the two games the fans were treated to a celebration from the Has-Bees, and the men teachers of Philadelphia, the Pedagogues. The Bordentown-Trenton combination proved the skiltright, for they won easily from the professional college team by a score of 14. Summary junior game: Bordentown Cubs. Tigers. G. Williams. f. 4. Miller. c. 2. Hullet. g. 2. Montford. c. 2. Morse. g. 9. Lewis. g. 5. Fisher. g. 0. Davis. g. Wildcats. A. C. Big Y. Green. f. 4 Overby. f. 4 F. 4 Demin. c. 4 Hilton. c. 7 Demin. c. 7 Spruel. g. 0 McArthur. g. 1 Stephenson. g. 1 Allen. g. 1 Chavis. g. 1 Lambert. g. 2 Total 19 Total 19 Subs. — Bordentown Qubs. Johnson, Murphy. Murphy. A. C. Tiger- Berry. Freeman. Savage. Referer: E. Storer, Trenton. Jockey Club Stewards Extend Racing Dates Jockey Club Stewards Extend Racing Dates New York State will have seven days more of racing this year than in 1939 as a result of action taken by the state to lighten the season's racing dates among other business transacted last week. In all there will be 123 days of racing on the campus of the United Huns meetings, as against 166 days last year. The regular program will begin at Jamaica on April 21 and end at Empire City on November 7. Instead in October 30, as was the case in 1929. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty FRED'K DOUGLAS ATHLETES WIN JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPS --- Four junior high school P. S. A. L. records were broken and two duplicated as the Frederick Douglas athletics high school championship at the 183 Regiment Armory Saturday afternoon. Successful in the sprint events, the colored athletes from Harlem amassed 15 points to displace Elijah D. School division. The Carrie L. Guggenheim Trophy, emblematic of the indoor title, however, still remains in Harlem, as both schools are situated in the territory. J. Pennsylvania Cooper of Manhattan took second place, with 39 points. The Cooperites showed strength in the relay events, taking three first places and two seconds, with 14 points. Leonard Stumpf, of Clark, won the 8-yard dash in 0.07-2, to snatch a second place. The Clark won by two feet from Diego Chique of Cooper. Another record was equalled when Rufus Kent, of Douglas, was clocked in 0:06-3-5 for the 50-yard dash for the Kent Knut out out a teammate, St. Clair Mowers. The victorious 440-yard 105-pound relay team of Manuel Artigo, Joseph Quiles, Garfield Bratha and Julie McGee, played in the High School, clipped a full second from the P. S. A. L. standards of 52-4 2 seconds in winning from Fredie Dewey was second with Hoffman, the quartet of Smith, Bailley, Payne and Hunter shattered another 10 S. A. L. mark by capturing the 100-yard 105-pound relay for Frederick Douglas in 0:51-9. The old standard was 52 seconds. The fourth record of the afternoon was made by the Wingate quartet in the second round for 75- pounders. The point score: Douglas Junior H. S. 55 Cooper Junior H. S. 39 Clark Junior H. S. 22 Jimmy Junior H. S. 18 Creston Junior H. S. 13 Hamilton Junior H. S. 10 Dewey Junior H. S. 10 Mirrors Junior H. S. 8 Presbyterian Junior H. S. 6 Porsey Junior H. S. 5 Mangla Junior H. S. 4 Wallace Junior H. S. 4 Brimman Junior H. S. 4 Manning Junior H. S. 4 Wells Junior H. S. 4 Montauk Junior H. S. 2 Hoffman Junior H. S. 2 Paulding Junior H. S. 2 Manning Junior H. S. 1 East New York Junior H. S. 1 Soward Park Junior H. S. 1 Spirit Events. 40-Yard Eagle Class-Class)—Wor- perantz, Mangla, second; Charles Rosenberg, Low Wallace, third; Phillipa Alexander Hamilton, fourth; D. Bona- sley K. Pandling, fifth, Time, 4 seconds. 50-Yard Dash (50-Pound Class)—Won by Kent, Frederick Douglas; Mayers, Frederick Douglas, second; Schultz, Eilidh D. Clark, third; Brookes, Frederick Douglass, fourth; A. Stevenson, Mayer, fourth; 6:35, second, 50-Yard Dash (50-Pound Class) by Leonard Stumpt Eilidh D. Clark, Diego Chicque, Cooper, second; Charles Mack Elected Captain of Howard's Grid Team WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 11- Last Friday at Howard University was devoted to appreciation of the football team, with the award of let- tleman, the captain of Chapel and the annual football banquet in the University dining hall at 8 p.m. Daniel G. Mack of Baltimore was elected captain of next year's team. The men receiving letters were: Herbert Adama, Earl Ellis, Mrs. John F. Harris, Thomas E. Hawkins, Clarence Lee, Daniel G. Mack John C. Marshall, Walter Peyton, Louis Stokes, Joseph Whitting and William Walker, manager. We were given gold footballs as tokens, and the other men were even sweaters. John Hull, president of the Student Council, expressed on behalf of the student body gratitude for the student's hard work and ship which the team had shown in spite of continued losses, and especially for the triumph on Thanksgiving Day, when he held Lincoln, the president of the university, in a stunt that struck the knots of the evening inurging clean athletics, and a high grade of scholarship, stating that if football players at Dartmouth can get a Kappa Beta Kappa award, son in the two football players at Howard cannot make the honor roll. The announcement that no member of the squad had been placed on probation because of deficiency of student performance further was received with loud amplifier. Coach Verdell was next introduced and expressed satisfaction and said he was proud of his team because he knew they had done the best that they could against adverse circumstances and that skill of sportsmanship which was keenly manifested throughout the season. Following the address of President Mordoreal W. Johnson, in which he assured the sound of its contribution to amateur athletics, the letterman retired to elect a captain for the coming year. Mack was the unanimous choice of the team and received the hearty commendation of the coach. William he shared with the team and coach the honor of a successful season. tober 4. Jamaica 15 days, October 6 to October 22. Empties City—14 days, October 23 to Nov- ember 7. United Hunts—November 6 to November 11, probably at Belmont Park. WASHINGTON D. Dodley, Frederick Douglas, third; Channey, Manhattanville, fourth; Saba, 70-Yard Dock (120-Pound Dock); Won by Medlock, Frederick Douglas; H. Jackson, Cooper, second; Jessamy, Fre- dress, second; G. Jackson, Cooper, Kourth, Lord, Lord, Forespace, fifth. Time 8-16 seconds. 120-Yard Dash (Unlimited Welch; Henry Campbell, Frederick Dou- sey; Henry Campbell, Frederick Dou- sey; Henry Julion, Mount Morrison; Cyril Barr, Berriman, fourth; Middle Dromone, Montauk, fifth; 0-111. 220-Yard Relay, (75-Pound Class)—Won by Wingate (Lou Diamond, Frank Beavole, Mike Synlawski and Abe Moscowitz); Cooper (Pone, Wool, White and Logan), second; Frederick Douglas (Palmer, Hammond, Culpeper and Cooper, third); Alexander Hamilton, fourth; Freeport, fifth. Time, 0:30-2.5 (new P.S. L. record; old record, 0:31). 440-Yard Relay (105-Pound Class)—Won by Cooper (Lefeld, Strachan, Ildefonso and Smith); Winists (Vaccarelli, Mell, Galbo and Chem.) second; Frederick Douglas (Sheppard, Harrington, Brown and Buck), third; Mt. Morris, fourth; Creston, fifth. Time, 0:58-5. 440-Yard Relay (105-Pound Class)—Won by Cooper (Manuel Artigo, Joseph Qulles, Garfield Bruth and Julio Torres); Frederick Douglas (Brown, Hinds, White and Washington), second; Dowey (Lynnaugh, Marz, Fabrisk and Alben), third; Hoffman, fourth; Seward Park, fifth. Time, 0:51-5. (New P.S. L. record; old record, 0:52-4.5). 440-Yard Relay (120-Pound Class)—Won by Frederick Douglas (Dresel, Strickham, Vernon Bailey, Howard Payne and Hilton Hunter) Cooper (Gerbanio, Horman, Sterling-Yard), second; Wingate (Labbate, Rayone, Shane and DeFine), third; Berriman, fourth; East New York, fifth. Time, 0:51-5. (New P.S. L. record; old record, 0:52). 880-Yard Relny (Unlimited Weight Class)—Won by Cooper (William Jones, Leslie Thompson, Walte; Brown and LeRoy Jenkins); Frederick Douglas (Wallace, Byron, Gordon and Smalls, second; Elijah D. Clark (Mittel), Mundi, Cletti and Aristo), third; Wingase, fourth; Wallace, William (Time, 1:42.5). Field Event Standing Broad Jump (90-Pound Class)—Won by Thomas Briggs, Clark, 7 ft. 10 in.; Arthur Cohen, Prospect, 7 ft. 9½ in., second; David Cherrin, Wells, 7 ft. 1½ in., third; J. Wiggins, Frederick Douglas, 7 ft. 7½ in., fourth; Metzler, Manhattanville, 7 ft. 6½ in., fifth (Cherrin placed third on jump-off). Running High Jump (105-Pound Class)—Won by Walter Jones, Clarke, 5 ft. 1 in.; Silence Addison, Frederick Dougman, 6 ft. 1 in., second; Heier, Holdem, 5 ft. 1½ in., third; Lucas, Clark, 4 ft. 11½ in., fourth; Brown, Frederick Douglas, 4 ft. 10½ in., fifth (Jones won when Addison sprained his wrist and could not continue). Running High Jump (120-Pound Class)—Won by Benjamin Helier, Creaton, 6 ft. 1½ in.; Bernard Waxman, Alexander Hamilton, 11½ in., second; Richard Anthony, Mr. Robert, Alexander Hamilton, third; J. Robertson, Alexander Hamilton, 4 ft. 9½ in., fourth; Mr. John Eight-Bound. Shot-put (Unlimited weight Class)—Won by Weller Gulliver black, Creation, 43 ft. 8 in., second, Alka Leverton, Creation, 43 ft. 8 in., third, Greene Evans, Evans, 43 ft. 8 in., fourth, Ragazzi, Montauk, 42 ft. 8 in., fifth SOLDIERS NO MATCH FOR ALA. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 7. —The Alabama State Teachers' quintet, playing the second of a two-game series with the 24th Infantry, gave the soldiers boy a decisive drubbing, 38 to 14, here this afternoon in Dillard Gymnasium. The Infantrymen were also defeated the previous night by an equally decisive score. They were not match for the Hornet cagars, who worked with uncanny precision. Frank Lewis and Louis Alexander at the forward positions found difficulty in getting going in the first half but, by a brilliant spur, led the team in piling the large number of tallies against the soldiers. Robinson and Williams occupied the guards, who soon relieved by Hot and Martin, the former throwing two foul shots and the latter drubbing almost the entire length of the floor to make sure the crowd amused as they tactfully handled the ball and kept the doughbys quite on the alert and. for the most part, on the floor trying to dope out where it The soldiers showed quite an improvement over Monday's game, but the teachers outclassed them in the department of play. However, with more practice they should be quite a deal of trouble to all aspirants to the Conference crown. The team's star for the soldiers, while Lewis and Alexander starred for State. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Goals Fouls Points Lewis, f. 5 2 1 Alexander, f. 5 2 1 Winn (Capt.) 2 1 1 L. Williams, g. 0 0 1 Robinson, g. 1 0 2 Murray, g. 1 0 2 Martin, g. 1 0 2 Holt, g. 0 1 0 Total 16 6 9 SIXTH INFANTRY Goals Fouls Points Bully, f. 1 1 0 Harris, f. 1 1 0 Hert, g. 2 2 1 Williams (Capt.) 2 1 0 Bough, g. 0 2 2 Johnson, g. 0 1 0 Myers, c. 0 0 0 Totals 4 4 7 --- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1930 West Point Cavalry Quint Still Going Strong HARRY SMITH HAILED AS NEW 'DARK MENACE' OF FISTIANA There is a new "dark menace" in汀芮, Frank Cassale, writing in *Inkman*, and the new "dark menace" in Overnight Harry Smith, a young warrior of Harlem, has arisen seriously threaten Nordic supremacy in the glamorous middleweight division. In exactly sixteen seconds of the fifth round Smith scored a stirring victory over the sixteen of his bore, at the Broadway sporting Club Tuesday night, and hereby opened the path to a ticular moment with Champion Mickey Maker. Once before Silvers' head was buried in resin dust though the pain of his uninominally in Newark about two years ago—but never in Pal's collisional career was be subjected to the pain of his own which effected his downfall. Pal's finish was as pathetic as it was unexpected. He was "our" standout, a man in a former boxer and highly double ring official, waved Smith to his corner in token of victory. The comeback was a triumph, but the crashes against Silvers jaw and promoted the arbiter's renderment rendered Pal entirely bereft of his senses, the courage enough to under him. Indeed, it was an unusual incident. A terrific left hook that found its way in the region of Silvers heart early in the fourth stanza rounded the beginning of Pal's flat fist. He doubled up under the grip of his short, bolting left hook. A half minute later Smith forced Pal to the rope, and there pole-axe him with a short, bolting left hook. Pal fell flat, with his bloody head hanging over the bottom rope. He turned over, looked up at Referee John, and before Smith could land another solid smash the bell rang, slaving Silvers. JUNIOR CHAMPS GO TO DETROIT --- Thirteen Individual Events and Medley Relay Carded on Program The National Junior indoor track and field championships for 1930 will be held on Friday evening. February 22, unanticipated the auspices of the Michigan State University to an announcement made last week the National A. A. U. in New York. This title meet was originally decided to secure a suitable date at the Fifth Regiment Armory, individual sports and a medley relay on the junior championship program. The basis of athletic ability rather than age. The championship program is divided into five classes, runners-up, junior, senior and medley relay. An athlete who has won an Olympic, National A. A. U. senior intercollegiate Conference A. A. Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Conference championship or the championship for the particular class in which he won his title, but he is still unable to compete in the other classes. The rules governing eligibility to the junior class were further amended in St. Louis last November to provide that when all five classes are conducted at the same meet held on November 16, the herein shall retain their eligibility throughout that particular meet irrespective of the number of championship titles earned by the winner of a title rendered the winner eligible for further competition in that class. Entry blanks may be bad upon application to the Michigan Association of the A. A. U. Cadillac Building, Detroit, Michigan, any a. A. U. Association headquarters or National Association headquarters or 721 Woolworth Building, New York. Salem Fighter Wins Roland Ferguson of Salem—Crescent (and) Crescent Pete Berry, unattached, in a 120-pound special bout that featured the amateur boxing show at the Morris Park K. of C. clubhouse. Last Friday night. It was an excellent scrap from start to finish with both lads showing plenty of aggressiveness. Another special bout, in the 128- Round class, found Mike Manners of Our Lady Refuge A.C. scoring a second round. Knew about over Jimmy Kane, unattached. The time was 125. The summary: 129-Pound Class—Tony Jerome. Our Body of Refuge A.C. knocked out Arthur Lava, unattached, third round. Charles Rohr, unattached, defeated Sam Cynthia, unattached, three rounds, de sion. Final—Rohr knocked out Jerome, the round. 129-Pound Class—Frank Fucello, un attached, impeded out Joe Frank. Na- tional A.C. third round. David Longo, smattened, defeated Williams Todd, Hess Club, three rounds, decision. Final—Longo knocked out Fucello, third round. 129-Pound Class—Jim Corcoran, Mor- Pond K. of C. knocked out Max Kane, unattached, third round. Jack Kane, unattached, knocked out Don Lody of Refuge A.C. third Final—Forcoran knocked out De Special Routes. 12-foot Class-I-Roland Ferguson, Southern Cal. A.C. defeated Peter Berry, matched three rounds, decli- ned Class-I-Mike Minnors, Our Lady of Refuge A.C. knocked out Fourier, matched first round. NEW JERSEY TO GIVE KID CHOCOLATE CUP Harry Smith Making 'Em Sit Up and Take Notice Showed Courage Pal's seconds used restoratives in an attempt to drive the cobwebs from the victims came out courageously for the fatal stanza, but he was terribly weak, with practically no strength. Smith then waded into Pal, and quickly ended their pugilistic argument. Referee Dorman's interaction, with the lord lodged a feeble sort of protest, drew much praise from the 3,000 spectators. He couldn't circumstances. Another punch might have seriously injured Silvers. Smith is a remarkable boxer and a master of timing of blows and judgment of distance were perfect. After the third round, when Silvers managed to rock the opponent, Smith took the situation in hand and his superiority became distinctly evident. Dimmed Hopes. Silvers' decisive defeat has dimmed the hopes of his followers who enter on the way to a bout with Champion Mickey Walker. Prior to last Tuesday night's happenings Silver had to face the toughest fights in his comeback campaign since Freddie Polo stiffened him. Lew Feldman outpointed Nick De Salva in the first round. De Salva, who served as a substitute after the commission refused to allow Benny Tell to fight before the last full distance through the process of holding and clinching at every opportunity. De Salva entered the final round on his feet at the finish, and he succeeded. Johnny Kreiger received the verbiage in another ten-around. Williams was floored in the ninth for the count of eight; he claimed he had been hit twice in another ten-around. Williams was floored in the ninth for the count of eight; he claimed he had been hit twice in another ten-around. Cecil Como punched his way to a ten-round win over Connie Homes, a sub for Ruby Greenberg, in the final round, receiving amounts to about $3,100. Wilberforce Cagers Win From Fast Phil Deltas WILBERFORCE, Ohio. Jan. 9.—The Wilberforce University quintet invaded the home town of the Lucas brothers, Eaton, Ohio, and trumped over the Phil Delmas, fast white semifinalist. So effective was the guarding of both teams that only a few passing combinations scored most of the points. The game ended from long range at different angles. The first half ended with the count 11 all; with only four seconds to play the first overtime period. Clark and Ashe were removed from the game for personal fouls and Eaton was off time period, with a minute to time period, with a minute to Gibbs was fouled and made the winning basket with a 30-29 final score. Gibbs scored with a 14 point, with Gibbs was a close second with 12 points. Keyser, of Wittenberg College, formerly fullback, made 23 of his team's 29 points. WILBERFORCE (30). Goals Fouls Points C. Lucas, f. 7 0 0 7 0 2 0 Clark, c. 0 0 2 Clark, c. 0 0 2 Jackson, k. 0 0 2 Cliff, Lucas, k. 0 0 PHI DELTAS (25). Goals Fouls Points Drulz, f. 0 0 0 Keyser, f. 9 5 0 Gleason, f. 1 0 0 Kernope, g. 1 2 0 Walr, g. 1 0 1 Officials—Mapleden, referee; Cole, timekeeper; Greco, scorer. Concord Baptist 145-Lb. Team in Another Victory The 145-lb. team of Concord Baptist Church rolled home another victory Thursday when it took over the Woodside M.Aptis five by a score of 64-20. The contest was won in the first half of game two, when it took over the Woodside King of Concord came through with 19 points, while Urban of Woodside made high score of 8. **CONCORD (64).** Goals Foils Points Lane, l.f. 5 1 10 Edwards, r.f. 5 1 10 Watson, c. 2 1 5 King, c. 1 1 19 McClammy, r.g. 3 2 9 Smith, r.g. 4 2 10 Morton, l.g. 0 0 Total 32 8 64 **WOODSIDE (20).** Goals Foils Points Ward, l.f. 1 2 3 Urban, r.f. 1 4 0 Ackert, c. 1 8 3 Shaw, l.g. 1 3 5 Young, r.g. 0 1 1 Total 7 6 20 Referee, Niles. Senior Boys Trim Prospect The Senior Boys' basketball team came out victorious in their game vs. the Cardinal in Jan. 11. This was the fifth game the Carlton boys have started in this season. This is the first victory in the season for the Carlton boys in the shooting of Hollon and VanExo and the wonderful defensive floor work of Mark Jackson, the Carlton boys in the shooting of Hollon and VanExo and the entire second half. A wonderful spirit existed throughout the game. The first half caught Carlton on the ball in a score with 10 to 10. Final score 43-32. Kid Buller THE LADY OF THE WEST Ansell Bell, Better Known as Kid Buller, Is Shown in Detroit. The Former Gladiator Said He Was Melancholy When the Picture Was Taken. Longing for Harlem, Wot? Carlton "Big Five" to Meet Collegeians Feb. 6. A game that will have the greatest bearing on who's who. In amateur basketball when those two giants of the courts, the Carlton "Big Five" and the famous New York Collegefans called them "Big Fives," this game brings together the two outstanding amateur basketball teams in New York and Brooklyn and a former lover of basketball can afford to miss. It has been some time since the Carlton was played at Labor Lycum and this brings to mind the many thrilling games on this court some years ago. It has been some time since the famous Carlton "Lightning Five" has all laid aside their basketball tops, but this year's Carlton team is represented the "X." They have been going great this year and are conti- Scholastics Showed Class In League Contests Here At the end of the first half of the schedule of the Eastern Colored Baseball league the Scholastics showed a strong record, with four victories without a defeat. The Metro-Diamonds, who are the closest rivals of the Scholastics, are close to winning the victories and one defeat, with the Composites in third place with two and two. The games of this junior league are played in the games of the Renaissance World Champions at the Renaissance Casino, and much interest has been exhibited in the games in the games which are well contested and exciting showing many future greats among them. The standing of the clubs at the end of the first half, follows: Won Los Scholastics 4 0 0 Diamond-Metros 2 1 0 Monitors 2 1 0 Chicago Defenders 0 4 Lee and Black Bill Winners at Olympia At the Olympic club in Harlem last Saturday night canada Lee came into his own when he scored a tech-ing of the fifth round over Bill Albright, Phoenix, Ariz. Apparring in the main bout at the local club, Lee proved to his admirers that under the efficient coach of the team he is also the manager of Black Bill and the sensational Kid Chocolate, he is coming into his own now that he is getting a better opportunity of showcasing his skills. Judges would only stop taking the decision away from Lee when it is so evident to those with a knowledge of the game that he has won, he would be most prosperous year in his career. The new Cuban threat, Black Bill, appeared in the semi-final against Fred Lattanzio of the Bronx, and put together a team of sixations of the manly sport against his opponent. Bill had his antagonist out in the fourth round, but the bell was broken. Bill and his team by drowning the little Cuban of another kavoy to his splendid record. West Point News Sergeant and Mrs. Matthew Payne card party. Among the guests were: Sergeant and Mrs. Milton T. Dean and Mrs. William T. Dean both; Sergeant and Mrs. Luck Pulley; Sergeant and Mrs. Benedict Mosley; Sergeant and Mrs. Elizabeth Green; Mrs. Swinler, Mrs. Johnson and son; Robert; Mr. Charles Jennings, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Finlay. The New York Amsterdam News People of New Jersey to Pay Tribute to Prowess Of Popular Cuban Sensation at the Orange Armory All over New York they have gone out of their way to hape praise upon Kid Chocolate, the biggest kid in the world today, and the modest little gladiator; who has helped to refresh the memory of those who once read of the illustrious Cubans who so unselfishly fought for the liberation from the yoke of Spanish misrule, and he has been wildly applauded, and the moment his presence becomes known at the casinos it is the signal for another Negro fighter in the midst of the wild and now New Jersey is putting in her claim for the opportunity of paying a silver made for the presentation of a silver made for the presentation of the little uncrowned champion. Through the management of the Tuxedo Athletic Club arrangements of the Tuxedo Athletic Club made for the presentation of a silver made for the presentation of the night of Feb. 12, Lincoln's Birthday night, at the Orange ArmyBASE when society, fight and backstory will allow it to witness an event that will bring together the teams of the Tuxedo Club against opponents that have looked like the best occupied by the men under Hypocrisy in Ter Hypocrisy in Tennis Color Line BY J. MERCER BURRELL THE stand of the U. S. L. T. in barring Regis man, Jr., and Louis Lackland from recent Championships is entirely illogical and bigly with the history of tennis will know that there are Negroes competing with white players. The U. S. L. THE stand of the U. S. L. T. A. in barring Reggie Weir. Gerald F. Norman, Jr., and Louis Lackland from recent National Junior Indoor team is entirely biological and highly unfaith. Those familiar with the history of the team are numerous instances of Negroes competing with white, white, without black. [Pictorial portrait of a man in a suit and tie]. able* in the major tournaments, than in the minor ones of the varsity team been as members of the varsity team the white entrants in the junior and college man and is a cincent virology national reputation. Wetr. Str., studied in the university has travelled extensive artistic circles. Wetr. is also well and well and manner. able in the major tournaments, than his white classmates at C. C. N. Y. or fellow members of the varsity tennis team. Weir is as cultured, and has been as carefully reared by educated and cultured parents as any one of the entrants in the junior indoor championships. His father is a college man and an educator, the composer of national reputation. Weir, Sr. studied in the best conservatories and Europe, and has traveled extensively, being received in the highest artistic circles. Mrs. Weir is also well educated, and of a cultured appearance and manner. Young Weir's manners are almost continental in their perfection, and he is both dashing and somde youngster of light complexion and easily mistaken for a member of the prestigious Mediterranean white races. He is popular at City College and was equally popular in his High School days. He is accustomed to athletic soils and contacts with his schoolmates, and he is often playing with the Duke of York or Richards. Clark also competed in persons of the white race who were involved in tournaments including the Canadian tournament. His entry has also been accepted for For a number of years Welr has been leading white professionals under the direct tutelage of Allen Behr, well known at Forest Hills and under the direct tutelage of Mr. Behr is of the opinion that the stand of the U. S. L. T. A is based that had Reggle's entry been accepted, there would have been no doubt of his finishing in the finals at last. Last year the young colored star spent four months in France, playing with the cream of French junjels, defeating most of them and playing against the younger number of the French junjels. French professionals rated him as the potential equal of Junior Coen, the junior number of the American Davis Cup Squad. Welr has competed as a member of the national team as C. C. N. Y.'s best player, meeting and defeating many of the entrants in the Indoor Championships. These entrants are intercollegiate competitor and defeating against Welr in intercolastic or intercollegiate competitor comfortable, so why should the U. S. L. T. A. be so apprehensive of possibility and so solicitive for Welr? Welr is not the first colored tennis player of rank to enter into international tournaments as players. The most noteworthy instance is that of B. M. Clark of Jamatan, who won the forty-many matches as the champion of the two years ago competed in the Jamaican Championships in which H. H. Clark was the champion and his petitor, His Royal Highness played several practice matches against Clark in singles and with each of his opponents in doubles. Surely, if the third gentleman of the British Empire, surpassed the Frenchman of Wales, did not lose ease by competing with a member of the colored race, how could a miscellaneous college tennis player of poor foreign parentage, be J. M. BURRELL Richard Lee, because of their valor on the court, because of Harry Wills, who some years ago turned down an offer of the American Legion in Hartford, Conn., to be with the boys at the University of the Philippines of the Amsterdam News has been asked to make the presentation of the inclusive of the high eastern of the Philippines the Mosquito State to Kid Chocolate. Not once has the little Cuban fighters ever appeared at events staged by behalf of charity in this city, and New Jersey feels that she will go New York one day to apply her application not only for the spinner man in which Chocolate has fought his battles, but for the kind spirit of Cubans, for the kindness pleased to do whatever he could in behalf of his own people in this country. The Cuban is slated for a big battle in Cuba this month, after which he plans to return to the United States to carry out the campaign which has brought great wealth. The Orange Armory has been the scene of some of the biggest and most important social and political events in the eastern part of the United ennis Color Line The U. S. L. T. A. apparently is attempting to pose as an exponent of atrism, deverifying prejudice and basing its stand on precedent and a solicitude for the best interests of the colored tennis players. Marion Yurdin, writing in a recent issue of the Daily Mirror under the caption of "School Sports," says: "Therefore, to save him (the colored tennis player) further embarrassment, the association has barred all colored players on the pretext, 'it has not been the custom to admit them.' The entry of Reggie Weir, a colored youth from City College, caused the direct ban in this tournament. He might win, or at least place, with the first ten junior players of the country. With this standing he would have to be recognized all over as a senior entrant also. This would imply his playing in the major open tournaments and over what is known in the game as 'Grand Circuit.' This round of tilts throughout the country is a schedule of invitation tourneys at the financial clubs in the land. A player of Weir's standing is entitled to an invitation. He also certifies are willing to accord him the recognition, but should they accept he would be uncomfortable during his stay." Marion Yurdin attempts to excuse the U.S. L.T. A. by attributing the bar to a desire to protect the feelings of young Weir. We believe that Weir would be no more than a his white classmates at C. C. N: Y. his team. Weir is as cultured, and has a and cultured parents as any one of door championships. His father is a list, orchestra leader and composer of in the best conservatories in America, being received in the highest el educated, and of a cultured appear- degraded by meeting Weir on the courts. Mr. Clark also competed against Vincent Richards, Voshell, Throckmorton and other American stars in several Jamaican tournaments. Has the social standing of the great Richards been affected thereby? And it is not on record that Mr. Clark felt at all "uncomfortable" when playing with the Duke of York or Vincent Richards. Clark also competed in several Canadian tournaments including the Canadian Championships. His entry has also been accepted for Wimbledon. In American intercollegiate circles, several Negroes have made their way to the University of Chicago tennis team, of which the famous George Lott and Hudlin are personal friends. Lott and Hudlin states that he never felt anything but at home and welcome, whether playful or in university tournaments or engaging in intercollegiate competition. William Mitchell in 1920 and 1921 was the Springfield College tennis team and team Harvard and Princeton. Even the notoriously prejudiced Princetonians team team in 1916 and 1917. Thomas Young colored star, Gayle, another colored student at Springfield, was a member of the team in 1916 and 1917. 1929 Varsity tennis team of Ohio University. A. Graham was a memoirist, freshman tennis team in 1927 and Scott plays No. 1 on the Upsala College Varsity team. Several other players in their lineup at different times. In interscholastic circles, Gerald F. Norman, Jr., is outstanding as captain of the Flushing High School tennis team. Herman Marrow was captain of Batten High School of Elizabeth in 1929. His brother Eli's worth Marrow is a member of the team at the same school. Solomon Worde of Elizabeth was also a member of Batten in 1926. Ernest Ashe was for three years a member of the tennis team of Latin High School of Philadelphia, and competed in several boys' and junior tournaments held at the Germantown Country Club. Louis Lackland is a member of the tennis team of the Newark Prep School, and was formerly a member of the tennis squad at East Orange High School. Douglas Turner of Chicago, Ill. was two years captain of the High School team, winning the Chicago Interscholastic title in singles, and later was crowned Illinois State Interscholastic Champion. In the Public Park Tournaments, many colored players have competed States, and it is announced on the best of authority that no stone is being left unturned by the Tuxedo Club to make the night one of the biggest. Aside from the joy which it will give New Jersey to formally welcome Chocolate and present him with the token of its esteem, it will be with an much pleasure that the little Club will be seen in the confines of the famous mosquito to show his appreciation on the night of Feb. 12 for the warm manner in which he has been welcomed everywhere. Chocolate will be accompanied to New Jersey for the big event by Black Bill, the other little Cuban star, who bids fair to cop a crown before he returns to the land of sunshine. Bill won his fight hands down at the Olympian Club. Saturday night and is again enjoying that popularity which was his early in his appearance at the fight clubs of Greater New York. J. Richard Lee, heroic warrior who dared to question the supremacy of the "Czar of Newark" in a battle from which Lee returned with the title of "Richard, the Lion. Hearred," continues to the quarrel on the athletics across the Hudson, and will save the support of some of the leading people of Newark and the Oranges in staging the big affair on Lincoln's Birthday night. with credit. Solomon Worle has been for three years the Public Park manager of the Detroit Public Jersey, being the only colored competitor in a field of more than 123 players. The three players have competed each year in the annual Essex County, N. J., Park Tournament, many playing in doubles. The team has been the runner up several times in the Public Park Tournament in Detroit. The Hinton brothers of Englewood have frequently made a strong showing in the Public Park Tournament. Bergen and Pascock counties, New Jersey, Dr. J. Vaughan and A. E. Flourmey have competed several times in the Public Park Tournament. Camden, N. J., Louis Lackland won the Easy Orange, N. J., Public Park title in the West, Bunter and Richardson, two colored players of Detroit, have reached the semi-finals and Detroit, Public Park Tournaments. A colored doubles team composed of Gerald F. Norman, Sr., and Eugene K. Jones won the Sectional Championships of Brooklyn and Queens, and were finalists in the playoff for the city title in 1925. The winner of the finals was selected to represent New York in the National Public Park Tournament. Gerald F. Norman, Sr., is the father of the young Norman who was one of the boys who were from the Unions. Gerald F. Norman, Sr., is also the tennis coach of Bryant High School team of Plushing, N. Y., which is composed entirely of white boys. Mrs. E. Conick and several other young colored women played in the Central Park Championships in N. Y. City two or three years ago. With a young white woman as partner, Mrs. Conick captured the doubles championship. Another colored girl whose name I do not remember won the women's singles title in the Central Park Tournament about four years ago. Throughout the North, East and West, colored and white players compete on even terms in the Public Parks, and we have yet to learn of that uncomfortable feeling of which the U.S.L.T.A. seems to be. In 1929 the Park Commission of Chicago held an Open Tournament that members of all races were welcome. A special effort was made to the location of the park in which the tournament was held, colored players were in the main field, and the Filipinos also competed. The tournament was won by a Filipino, with a colored player a runner up. The tournament will also show that the entry of one colored player was accepted by the National Indoor Games, and was placed in the Worcester Word of Elizabeth, paid his fee, and was placed in the draw, losing all claims of the U. S. L. T. A. were very solicitous in informing Mr. Worde and his sponsor, the veteran Dean C. H. Worde, in his playing so long as he was in good standing with a club, association or school holding membership in the Many white players of note have taken the opportunity and have tutored them in the game. Dean Mathey has been the advisor and sponsor of the colored player of Princeton, N. J. Louis coached by Weiler Evans, Kenneth Appel and the international, John Wood, a well known professional, have been responsible for the efficiency of colored players New York City. We believe that ample precedent has been established to show the inconsistency of the position taken by the U.S. L.T.A. Colored players have competed in interscholastic, intercollegiate, and Public Park tournaments without friction. Can it be that the upper circles of tennis as represented by the U.S. L.T.A. are more filled with bigotry and prejudice than the circles in which Negroes have previously been freely admitted? Is the Duke of York wrong? Can the various colleges and High Schools of the country be wrong? Can the tennis players of France be misled? Can Allen Behr, Charles Wood, Weller Evans, Kenneth Appel, John Van-Ryn and Dean Mathey be fooled, while the mighty U.S. L.T.A. is in fallible? For the Duke, played against Clark, a black man; Behr trained the much feared Reggie Weir; Mathey encouraged and sponsored the Worlds Brothers, while Van-Ryn, Evans and Appel are responsible for the progress of Lackland. The U. S. L. T. A. must be aware of all of the facts mentioned by us in this reason for barring Welr has not been given publicity. A champion or high ranking tennis player has a certain level of skill, and also furnished a good "copy" for the sporting pages. A tennis reputation is a stepping stone to business success and social progress. Hotels and restaurants offer a good or entertaining a tennis star so as to Bordentown Falls Before Rivals' Charge NIGHT BASEBALL TO BE INAUGURATED IN THE WEST KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 8. By A. N. P.)-Baseball's fans of the eastern section will be stunned by the Western section. Wilkinson, owner of the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro National League, that beginning with the 1930 season, will be a new and novel baseball system whereby baseball games would be played in the smaller towns of the Missouri and Kansas at night. Mr. Wilkinson, who has been in baseball and other sports for the past decade, once with night athletic events and proposes to use one of the best lightning-cording to present plans the lights will flood the playing field to the extent that the entire playing will be covered. The greatest difficulty will be experienced with high-fly balls which can be given point, but it is thought that the game will be played under slightly changed rules which will take care of such batted balls, thus giving each team an even break on such plays. The lighting system built trucks and will be set up at angles from two sections of the playing field, well outside the range of the activities of the field. Explaining the reason for adopting this method Mr. Wilkinson said: "In traveling with baseball clubs through the country, I found that hundreds of people years, I found that hundreds of people years." Talismen to Play Omega At Labor Lyceum Soon Again to the fore with another inter-raternal basketball classic, the Tallahassee Clippers, opposes Omega Phi Phil at Labor Lyeumie. Willoughby and Myrleigh are collegians, opposes Omega Phi Phil at Labor Lyeumie. Willoughby and Myrleigh are collegians, opposes Omega Phi Phil at Labor Lyeumie. This is the second of a short series of inter-frat contests the Tallahassee are fostering, assuring the borough of Tallahassee of its popular in New York, Chicago, Washington and other cities, where the student and professional groups are seated. Those of use who were fortunate to attend the game of Dec. 12 and passed the time of morning with the team's good and proud elite, witnessed a game that will not soon be forgotten. The team and his "Good Timers," from the Momart, are the musical gems selected for the evening. Fast Collegians' Schedule Rearranged The New York Collegians took a week off from their home campaign to the Alhambra Ballroom court, and play at the beginning of the game. Beginning next Tuesday, Jan. 21, they will play every other Tuesday at the Alhambra. They will play the strong St. Christopher Club in the first of these Tuesday night games, in what should be a titanic struggle for supremacy. This game will be the first of the St. Christopher Club, an opportunity of playing against his former teammates. The games will be between the Blue Belt Girls and the Harlem Hospital Nurses' team. Y. M. D. Juniors Trounced The St. Agatha Triangles visited Carlton and completely quashed the team's defense of the victors was too strong for Carlton to penetrate, whilst their team was too strong for The St. Agatha team started plunging up their points from the very first half the first half 27-7. The game was the outstanding feature being the careful shooting on the part of the team's players. The final score was 31-13. Big Five 44, Centaurs 21 The Carlton Big Five had a good workout in their game on Saturday night against the Brooklyn Centaurus. They outplayed young players, put up a strong fight throughout the game. Youth and experience handicapped them. Jacko-ness of the winger was outstanding star of the game with 15 points. The offensive drive of the Carlton Big Five was more than the Centaur team could stand. Final score: Carlton, 44; Centaurus, 21. draw patronage. Certain prejudiced individuals in the U. S. L. T. A. are required to play a player to secure this publicity, and the opportunity for social and business contacts, which things they be reserved for the dominant group. Tennis has been nation-wide in its appeal, and it is one of the chief fea- tures of the colonies at Hot Springs, Asheville, Savannah and the Florida resorts. The written and unwritten law of the sport, the War Veir from these resorts could be a secession and there would be a secession from the U. S. L. T. A. by Southern clubs were the parent body insist on Weir's playing in the South. If Weir had been a "ham" with no possibility of winning, or had he ennobled, but as a "dark horse," there would have been no question raised. This is but another instance of the hatred that American model, an supposedly less democratic European countries such an incident could not have arisen, an incident sporting world is more interested in the success of its pettor's ability and sportsmanship than his racial identity. Colored tennis players, however, must not give up their careers to enter the centres for tournaments, and at least have the satisfaction of forcing the powers that be to come out in the tournament, admit their bigory and precludes Page Thirteen Downtown Falls Arrivals' Charge ILL TO BE D IN THE WEST ple who wanted to see baseball games could not on account of working conditions get off until after dark. I have often thought of some remedy for this and I have figured out that it would be a problem I figured that it would allow these ardent baseball fans who have heretofore been denied the privilege to chance to do so at a time that their work would permit. I am well aware that it does not permit the exact brand of ball as played ordinarily, but with the rules under which it will be played in the regular daytime game." Night baseball will be quite different and already many of the towns in which my club has played in recent years have contracted for games to the Monarchs in Nebraska cities where the Monarchs are well known have indicated that they would like to contract for games at night. **Aid to League Clubs.** Another important factor is that the clubs to play away from the place where the day game was played by moving over a short distance and clubs always busy and making money, catching up some of the slack experienced by their regular league schedule. At present plants have been made probably become effective early in the month. PLANS COMPLETE FOR CONTESTS --- Bordentown Basketball Tournament Again Receives A. A. U. Sanction BORDENTON, Jan. 8, 1230—L. B. Granger, extension worker of the Bordenton Manual Training School, was appointed to the position he been completed for the third annual Amateur Basketball Championships conducted under the auspices of the New Jersey Athletic Association teams of New Jersey. Receipt of official sanction from the A. A. U. for the holding of the championship games was made by the wrist of repeating the successful competition of the last season in which the senior title was held, and the senior title through a series of surprising victories, while the junior crown was clinched by the brilliant Tiger A. C. of Atlantic City's Y. M. O. All of the teams which competed last year have signified their intention of entering again this season. The team will be crowned March, and rules of eligibility are the same as those laid down last year. And South Jersey, will be supervised by a committee of which Mr. Granger is chairman. Games in the North Jersey course of the Montclair Y. M. G. A. through the kindness of Mr. James Bullock, secretary of the Washington Athletic Association, and Mr. James Williams, physical director. Careful pains have been taken to eliminate at the outset of the tournament, and appear from time to time in last year's games and which threatened at one time to disrupt the tournament. The skepkeepers will be appointed by the chairman of the committee, and each team will be required to produce A. The players before its players before the first contest or forfeit its right to play. Entry fee as last year will be five dollars a player, and its right to enter as many teams as it pleases, so long as each team compiles with the rules of eligibility. Entrance will be made which time the draw will be made and the opening games scheduled. Jamaica Wins Again The Panther Quintet of the Y. M. C. Hall was treated the Seneca A. C. of New York at Polish Hall last Wednesday. At the termination of the first half betweeen 12-12, but in the last half the Panthers stepped out and completely smothered the New Yorkers under a 52 to 28 count. THE SCOURT: Goals Fouls Total Kelly, rf. 7 2 15 Kendall, lk. 7 2 6 Gholston, c. 2 4 8 Goodall, lk. 6 1 15 Miller, rk. 0 2 2 Clark, rk. 2 1 6 Totals 20 12 53 SENECA C. 13 Goals Fouls Total Sepo, rf. 2 0 4 Sao, lk. 1 4 2 Ve, c. 1 4 2 Ishbe, rk. 1 0 2 Spin, rk. 2 0 4 Totals 13 2 23 Bethel Trims Berean On Tuesday night, Jan. 7, the boys from Bethel came out victorious in the game. The game was very fast and exciting from start to finish. Because of close play, Bethel ran up a high score. Score at half time was 4-3 favoring Beneal. Final score was 13-8 in favor of Bethel. Summer game. BETHEL. Bethel Guilfoyle 0 Thomas 4 Knight 0 Green 0 Goins 2 Rest 0 Brown 0 Green 0 G. Wagner 2 Thomas ..... 4 Green ..... 4 Tennessee ..... 4 Best ..... 4 Brown ..... 4 C. Warner ..... 4 BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen Representative Audience Hear Students' Debate A large and representative audience attended the debate between the Students' Literary & Debating League and Manhattan at Christ Church Cathedral last Sunday afternoon. The members of Excelsior, who had the affirmative, were declared the winners, and the was, "Should Negroes of the present generation stress Industrial Education more than Higher Education?" The debaters for the affirmative, Leah Totten and Alberto R. Senior. The negative was represented by Miss Jewell Burnett, Wesley MacD. Holder and Thelma Heron. The debaters were represented by the affirmative and Wesley MacD. Holder for the negative. The judges were; Dr. Courtney Graves and H. J. Dangerfield. Secretary Carlton Branch, Y. M. C. A. Both teams put up a high-class debate and were it not for a technically involving definition of terms. The students' reasons would believe that the Student's would believe What is Industrial Education and what is Higher Education? The League in its argument maintained that what booker T. Washington did, the use of the hands; and that Higher Education did not necessarily mean the professions of law, medicine and the ministry; a thorough study of the physical, the pure and applied, which gives one mastery over the forces of nature; the social sciences, sociology, economics and politics, also engineering and architecture; and also where the curricula of Hampton and Tuskegee have been changed to include subjects of Higher Education, which proved the fact that the theory of booker T. Washington was impractical. On the other hand Excelior argued that the Industrial Education they were representing was a liberal one. One that included the sciences; and their Higher Education, mean the profession of booker T. Washington vananced by the League was very unique, in that it presented a "counter affirmative" defense. It argued no against the theory of Industrial Education as fourteen Higher Education as Industrial Education." The artists who rendered pleasing musical numbers were: Miss Olga Skeete, whose technique on the piano; tinnio; Miss Edith Skeete, piano; and Arnold Johnson, violin. The latter was accompanied by Miss Skeete, whose technique on the piano was the able way they presented their arguments by Chief" Wesley L. Skeete, whose technique on the League. The chair was aby filled by Counselor Oliver D. Williams, one of Brooklyn's most prominent Excelsior Literary Club was entertained after the debate to an informal party at the residence of Miss Dylane Hood, 347 Jefferson avenue. Students' Literary and Debating League. Both teams were also given a surprise party by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Skeete, whose dance selections were rendered by Oliver Bridgewater of the Martin-Smith school, after which the charm and dainty renast Misses Emelda A. Monsanto, Verona Misses Emelda A. Monsanto, Baw- hered, Anna Williams, Mae Zell Hered, Etta Banks, Marie Burley Waldine Williams, Florence Blackett, Thelma Herod and Jewell Burnett, Also Kenneth Punke, Horace I. Gough Punke, Hugh H. Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Lionel A. Totten, Glyde G. Atwell, Raymond Charles, Milton N. Anderson, Albertz R. Senior, F. Alphonse Thomas, Ellis R. Senior, Wesley MacD Holder Sugar Shower for Inmates Of Home for Aged Here The Annual Sugar Shower given by Deborah Court No. 3 Heroines of Jericho, auxiliary to Royal Arch College, Tallahassee, for Thursday for the benefit of the Brooklyn Home for the Colored Aged at the Home, 1005 St. Johns place, New York, for Thursday for the Court and over 800 pounds of sugar were donated. An added feature this year was the serving of ice cream inmates with their supper. Heroines Juanita Tibbs, Lillian Robinson and Minerva Parra-Williams assisted in the service. Under the direction of Herine Florence Smith a literary and musical program was rendered by a number of inmates, after which Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, and Rev. J. H. Williams spoke very earnestly. Home and to the members of the Court. The reception hall was taxed to its capacity and all present voted to pay the fee. Please pleasant evening had been spent. Too much praise cannot be given to Mrs. Mary S. Edwards, superintendent of the Home, for the happy aspect and contentment of the inpatient, and the helpfulness of the willingness to assist those who come to the Home on occasions such as the above. The officers of Debrah Court are: Jessie Staupers. Most Ancestors Matron. Florence Smith. Vice Ancestor Matron. David B. Robinson, Worthy Joshua. Jamaica Building Program Includes Training Schools According to indications this week, the 1930 building program to be presented to the Board of Education soon will recommend training and training assistance an estimated cost of $3,150,000. Assurance was given recently in answer to civic pleas that both projects be overruned, the locations being problematic. It was learned today that Jamata is being favorably considered by the Board of Superintendents, which is expected to give a report next week. The locations will school will cost $1,150,000 and will, if built, help to adjust the current congestion in other elementary schools, it is pointed out. Sponsors of this project will be Jamata will draw some of its students from other schools where pupils were not academically inclined, and would rather pursue the industrial courses. Contemplated training school would cost $2,000,000. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The Misses Marie and Eleanor Miller of 521 Herkimer street had as their guests for the holiday Misses Cornel and Count, and Francis Peroneau of East Orange, N. J. While here they were entertained by Misses Evelyn Loucke, Jake Hopper, Helen Banks and Deryl B. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blair Webster of President street entertained at bridge house, Mrs. William H. Sutherland, and Mrs. William H. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Rosel D. Johnston, Rev. and Mrs. George S. Stark, Mrs. Ophelia Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conathey, Dr. Coates Cook and Mr. Thaddeus Stratich. The gentlemen in ladies were by Mrs. Meanes Stark, first, and Trimble, second. The gentlemen's prizes were by Messrs. Johnston, first, and Bruce, second. Mr. Cyril A. Waller of 343 McDonough street was hostess to the Photo Club on Wednesday, Jan. 8. Dinner was served on 6 p. m. after which bridge First club prize was won by Mrs. Dorothy Reed, six rock crystal goblets, second won by Mrs. Caroline Cordes, crystal goblets, first guest prize by Mrs. Annie Pogue, a green lamp with parchment shade. Other club members present were Mrs. Mackenzie Hamilton, Mrs. Downey Punn, Mrs. Mary Peyton and Mrs. Mercedes Cassanova of New York City. Guests present were Mrs. Hentlettra Jackson, Mrs. Mable Pogue, Mrs. Julia Jackson and Mrs. Anand Kollam of Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cowan gave a New Year's Eve party at their home, 12 Lefferts place among those present Mrs. Pounden and Mrs. H. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bone, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Love, Mr. and Mrs. J. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Battleship Island, Mrs. Edith and Mrs. Mac Arnold, Max Cull, Harvey Pettit and John Smith. The regular meeting of the Ponjola Bridge Club was held at the home of Mrs. A. Hooke, 13 Adelbib street, last week at the Hattie Arnold, Anna Bryan; Sadie Cowans, Jennie Johnson, Anna Madison, Helen Remis, Pennia Spurrock and Lydia Wilkerson. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of S11 Fulton street entertained last Sunday by giving a turkey dinner. Covers were laid for twenty guests. After dinner several other friends arrived and the happy innkeeper in dancing until a late hour. Happiness Girls of Brooklyn entertained their husbands and friends at a costume party for Mrs. O. Peng, 235 Greens Avenue. The house was beautifully decorated with bluebirds, the club's symbol. The gypsies, Spanish senator, the Mother Goose girls swaying under the soft lights with clowns, Russian princess, Mexican troubadours, to the lilting strains of music furnished by the Moths girls swaying a beautiful and picturesque scene. A delicious buffet supper was served at 1 a.m. A tribute to the club by the guests, was read during the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Wen, Mylie, Mrs. R. Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. F. Powellks, Mr. E. Brown, Mrs. E. Ballet, Mrs. M. Gibbons, Mrs. M. Gibbons, Mrs. M. Gibbons, Mrs. M. Hearle, Mrs. H. Leavell, Mr. and Mrs. Claudia Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Honer Walton, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Mr. Young, Mrs. William Culverhall, Mary Jones, Mrs. Miss Johnson Billey, Mrs. H. Leavell, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, president; Mrs. Margaret Foster, vice-president; Mrs. Nettie Burroughs, treasurer, and Mrs. Lucy Fowellks, secretary. Mrs. Rosa E. Dabney of 152 Gates avenue entertained as her guests for tea on New Year's Day Rev. and Mrs. B. Lowy, Mrs. H. Hartrages of B. Henderson, N. C. C. and Mrs. S. M. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. A. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. S. Morson, 164 Macon street, entertained at dinner Saturday evening, January 4, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hawes, Mrs. H. Hawes, Mrs. H. Colleman, and Mrs. Messes, Blank, Morton and Akins. After dinner, dancing and whist were enjoyed. James M. Koffie of 65 Clifton placed Saturday, January 4, at the Bedford Hospital, after a short illness of five days, from pneumonia. Funeral services were held Tuesday evening, January 7, at the parlor of Undertaker Watkins, 395 Cumberland Street. He leaves a wife and many friends to mourn their loss. Miss Mabel G. Dabney of 152 Gates Avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Levy and Miss Ruth Cecles, motored to Stantle City, where they spent a delightful week-end and New Year's holiday as the guests of Mrs. Edna Levy-Eccles. The party given at the home of the Misses Editha and Anita Grannum, 432 Jerome Street, was a gala event. The guests of honor were Miss Mao Bernard of Stanton Island and Messrs. Waldo Freeman and Gunther. Other guests included the Misses Mary Brown, Grace Hinds, Ivy Grannum, Mary Catarlus, Enid Hansen, Loற்ற Strau, Florence Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson, Tel. Har. Charlie Johnson, Henry E. Ashcroft, A. E. Hart, Cecil Hart, Bert Racker, Hugh Nelson, Edith Stabull, Robert Taylor, Charles De Leon, Dud Wiltshire, Hugh Grannum, Jr., and Mrs. Smith. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. M. H. P. Grannum, Sr. Miss Dorothy Henry and F. P. Logan were married New Year's evening at the clock, at the home of the brides' parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William Henry, of 235 Greene avenue. Rev. James B. Adams of Concord Baptist Church performed the ceremony. Items for this column should be written on one side of the paper only and sent to the Brooklyn and Long Island office of The Amsterdam News, 1888-1680 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. On January 4 Mr. and Mrs. O. Randall of 1539 Pacific street honored their son, Reginald, with a birthday party in Brooklyn, December 1. The pauperer set of Brooklyn. The house was beautifully decorated for the house. sion. The host of the evening was Stephen Miller. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hicks, Dr. and C. Skeete, Mrs. Edda Gains, Mrs. H. Galins, Mrs. H. Jones, I. Grant and Ahlid Goodridge, all of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore, A. A. Airews, Mrs. T. Clark and John, all of New Rochelle. Items for this column should be written on one side of the paper only and sent to the Brooklyn and Long Island office of. The Amsterdam News. 1588-1680 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A dinner was given Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wonder in honor of their first wedding at the gown Mrs. Ehlh Thomas. 2128 Fulton street, on New Year's evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Hundley, Mrs. Wasterns, Salty Pulley, McNeill and Levena Wendler. Also Messrs. Henry Herman Wendler, Henry Gantt and H. Thompson. Also dancers and whistle were enjoyed. The following teachers were visitors at the home of the Misses Hattie and Agnes Cofid, 132 Decatur street, during the Christmas holidays; their sister, the Rev. William Allen, Mary Ray Saxon, Mattie Muzen of Booker Washington High School and Waverly High, Columbia, S. C. Student visitors were Ms. Mauli Johnson and Ellen Fulton, Marcia McCourt, back with Miss Cofid on Monday, December 50. Mrs. Thomas Roane of Boston left the city to work in the jail here with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Young, 397 Madison street. While here Mrs. Roane was entertained by Mrs. George Holly, 1442 Pacific street; Mrs. and Mrs. Marshall, 1442 Pacific street; Mrs. and Mrs. Marshall, 107 West 125th street, and Mrs. Minnie Madison of 400 West 100th street. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt and Mrs. Clare Thompson, 472 Carlton avenue, a joint reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt's first wedding anniversary on December 15th. Parker, prominent undertaker of Jersey City. A very pleasant evening was spent with relatives and friends. The home was beautifully decorated for the Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Coleman and little Miss Jean E. Coleman; Mr. Poole, who is Mrs. Milton Coleman and A. H. Boler and Arthur, Bojer, Jr. and Mrs. Hubert Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. William Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Prabauy, Mrs. Anna S. Harrison, Mrs. Prabauy, Mrs. Anna S. Harrison, Mrs. Tishuan Jackson, Mrs. Arnella Williams and John W. Delamos of New York City, James Mason, Joseph Sinclare, Mr. and Mrs. K. Law, Miss Bertha Wickes, Mrs. K. Law, Miss Bertha Wickes, E. Webb, R. T. Prayton and Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Colored Chauffeurs' Club held their installation at the E. Webb, R. T. Prayton and Mrs. Fairbanks. S. J. Tranum installed the newly elected officers, who are Josephine Layton, Mrs. Ella Woodford, 1537 Pulton street, S. J. Tranum installed the newly elected officers, who are Josephine Layton, Mrs. Ella Woodford, recording secretary; Sheridan Tranum, treasurer; and Anna Motley, chaplain. Speakers for the evening were Mrs. Prabauy, Mrs. Ella Woodford, recording secretary; Sheridan Tranum, treasurer; and Anna Motley, chaplain. Speakers for the evening were Mrs. Prabauy, Mrs. Ella Woodford, recording secretary; Sheridan Tranum, treasurer; and Anna Motley, chaplain. One of the most unique affairs of the season was the midnight supper served on New Year's Eve by Mrs. M. J. Shade at her residence, 330 Herlhner street, New York. Mrs. Shade was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Catherine Young, Mrs. S. Dennett, Mrs. Cora Robertson, Mrs. Alice Shade, Mrs. Lulu Vaughn and Mrs. Carrie Parrils. The Friendly Club of Brooklyn gave their annual New Year's party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moseley, who was a longtime friend and dutton who was beautifully decorated for her birthday and poinsettas. The honor guests were Misses Carle Hughes of Durham, S. C.; Molly Harris of Sayville, N. Y.; Mrs. and Mrs. John Moseley of Harris of Sayville, N. Y., and Elden L. Forman of Washington, D. C. Also, Misses Souzas, Mrs. Laura A. Brown, Ognia Jacobs, Mrs. Amelia Rehond, Plumcock, Mrs. and Mrs. John Moseley of Neal and Mrs. Mamie Clemmons. The members of the club are Mary E. Man, president; Mesdames Carle L. Jones, secretary; Missouri A. Moore, vice-president; Mrs. and Mrs. Jennie Winkle, Mammie McColloch, Lyla Banks, Hattie B. Crawford, Winnie J. Cannady, Altha Jones, Frances Moseley, Annie Moseley, Mary Weight, and Annie Grant. The members of the Artista Art Club gave a masquerade party on Saturday, December 23, at the home of Mrs. M. Gavin, fair, with its pretty costumes, will be no longer to be forgotten by the many friends who attended. The Artista Girls were favored with this masquerade from this borough, New York City and out of town. A few mentioned are the members of the Brooklyn Research Society of Hunters College and Dr. Chalier from New York City. Also the Misses Viviera Harwood and Edith John from Temple College, Philadelphia. The charming presidents of 799 Fulton street. The hostesses of the evening were the Misses Constance Ovid and Alleen Allan. The New Volts and Non-Patient Association held their first election of officers at their headquarters, 257 Decatur street, on Tuesday evening, January 4, on the intense interest of the students will show much success in the organization. Refreshments were served. An elaborate formal dinner and party was given on New Year's Day by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Newton and daughters in their home, 105 Balbainbridge street. The house was beautifully decorated for her and a most delightful time was had. Among the jolly guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. Stark, and Mrs. R. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holly, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wright, of Wendell, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierger, of Hallowell, N. J.; Mrs. Eliza, M. M. Eliger Disher, Manda, J. L. and Hazel THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 News' Brooklyn and Long Island Work Advances In keeping with the times and the coming of the new year The New York Amsterdam News recently made some changes to better serve the people of Brooklyn and Long Island. With large and commodious offices in the Community. Center Building at Pulton street and Lewis street, the staff devoting their time to the people of the Counties of Kilps and Queens. The Brooklyn and Long Island staff of the paper includes Mrs. Doris Goring-Wilson and Miss Alma Bailey at the Brooklyn office, Mrs. Myrall Brisbane officer, L. L. Watkins and Ruth Watkins at Corona, L. L. M. Theodora Lewis recently joined the Brooklyn office as field representative in securing news and notes of the people in the City office, while the special delivery end is being taken care of by Mr. Mattox. Many newsboys are finding the paper a good source of income in Corona, Jamaica, and Brooklyn, where a number of youngsters woke up to the possibilities in handling the most popular publication kind in their curious sections. Readers of the paper and those seeking to do business with it are advised that the names listed above age the only ones with authority to represent The Amsterdam News in any capacity in the future. Romeo Dougherty, for many years sporting in the Brooklyn office in this capacity as manager of the Brooklyn office and editor of the Brooklyn and Long Island pages. Carlton "Y" Notes Plans are on foot for a smoker to be held by the Young Men's Division. The purpose of the smoker is to bring the program to a collective audience the program of this group along educational and social lines. An announcement of the date of the smoker will come later. The HI-Y Congress held on Friday night, Jan. 10, was a great success. Members of both HI-Y clubs at the Carlton Avento Branch and members of the Ashland Place Church W. G. A. were present. The new plan of organization of HI-Y on the chapter plan was presented to the Congress for its approval. Favorable plans and now only details are to be worked out and the four groups, Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta, will be definitely established. Heath Clark, Dennis Burton, Andrew Mapp and Marcus Grant were largely responsible for the new plan. The WI-Aces, crack junior basketball players, continued their wonderful winning streak. On Monday night, Jan. 7, the team defeated the Flying Five of Glen Cove by a score of 50-28. The addition of William Wyne The Junior HI-X Club, hereafter to be known as the Gamma Chapter of the Carlton HI-X Association, are now busy on their dramatic presentation, come on a night in March. Walter Taylor is selecting plays for consideration. On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 19, at 4 p.m., there will be a ten and discussion of Yachth of Yachth of Pamela Depot Military Club. The discussion will be led by Prof. Galen Russell, Instructor of philosophy at Columbia University. The topics open for discussion are "The Marriage" and "The Proposed Roads of Freedom From Marital Responsibility; All young people are cordially invited to attend. Hamlin, Dr. St. Elmo E. Taylor and Gerald Seen, Messra, John Presther and Armed Gray. Mrs. Susan E. Jarvis, who died Friday, January 2, 1920, was laid to rest beside her daughter, Amelia P. Jarvis, in Greenwood Cemetery, by her only Mars. Jarris was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of George A. Phillips, said to be the first colored druggist to establish the first colored drugstore in Sloan Presbyterian Church and a member there for over fifty years. On New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. James Clendenon gave their fifteenth anniversary dinner at their home, $5 receiving place. Many useful gifts were received. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, and Mrs. and Mrs. K. P. Pierce and daughter, and Mrs. William Davies, Mr. and Mrs. H. Broders, Mrs. M. Vernond, V. Smith, Lawrence, and Mrs. Messra Davies, Bryant and Peter Randall. Also no Misses Holland and Jetter. The members of the Arista Art Club are attending Saturday December 28, at the home of Mrs. M. John, 423 Cumberland street. an elaborate formal dinner and party was given on New Year's by Mr. and Mrs. S. Newton and daughters in their home. The beautiful house was beautifully decorated for the affair and a most delightful time was had. Among the jolly guests were Mr. Thomas Logan, Prof. and Mrs. L. Baldwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Marcia Carroll of Pleasantfield, N.J. and Mrs. Eliza Foster; Miss Eleanor Blank, Maud Lee and Hazel Hmilin; Drs. St. Elmo E. Taylor and Gerald Seen MessaJ John Prether and Armsted Gray. Rev. Frank P. Twine, pastor of the First Baptist Church, is drawing a woman who will also programs, both spiritual and financial. The young trustees are to be praised. Thank God for having our dear friend Fisher in our Christmas, the Uber of the church. The first Church of Sheepshead Bay sent haskets for Christmas and also to the Old Folks' Home on St. John place. The capitol building Four appeared in a concert at a musical in the church Sunday night. The Misses Lillian Woods, Maudie Feldar and Ruth Anderson have just returned from Baltimore, where they spent the holidays. Many Brooklynites Celebrate Emancipation Under Auspices of Ministers' Conference The citizens of Brooklyn showed great enthusiasm, devotion to liberty and loyalty and citizenship Wednesday, January 1, 1930, when hundreds of them assembled in Nazarez Congregational Church where the issuance of the Declaration of Reconciliation by Lincoln was celebrated meeting was held this year under the auspices of the Inter-Dominational Association, Rev. W. C. Brown, presiding. The outstanding feature of the occasion was the masterful and far-reaching address delivered by Blight and the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. In his discussion of the "Challenge of the Present Opportunity for Racial Development and the African Life," every right and act that to make up our great country and fidelity of thought concerning the final adjustment of a just cause were made by Bishop Kyles, as kind as by Bishop Kyles. In this address the Bishop, speaking of the finer traits and the inherent capacity of the American Negro for high spiritual development and spiritual development said: "His ideals of Christian democracy in government, are evidences of final triumph over every barrier set against him. So much has been said about him. So much has been learned andquent results and so often have we failed to see any good come to Negroes for their loyalty that we frequently are in despair, when we think upon us because we were in the war for our country. Bishop Kyles has the finer angels future, said he. It was a privilege future, said he. Corona News Briefs Corona News Briefs By far one of the most fascinating evenings afforded the Semper Eadem in January 9, when the attractive Miss Mildred Mason of 3140 105d street was hostess. Appropriate awards were appended to the awards. Mr. Hawkins, and Mrs. Juliette Austin, other members playing bridge were: Rosamond Boston, Edna Perez Hawkins, and Ruth Wattles Deferson. Guess to join in the game included: Mr. and Mrs. William Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Bugen, Mrs. Hughes Gertrude, Ida Pleasants, Ruth Fernandez and Messrs. Alonzo Harleston, J. W. Derez, U. Boston Hawkins, Launcey Williams, William Scott, Leo Brisco, Powell and Walter Greene. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Martha and Miss Mildred in entertaining the folks. Items for this column should be written on one side of the paper only and sent to the Brooklyn and Long Island News, 1655-1659 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Hilda Signor, niece of Miss Daisy Signor of 102-18 32d avenue, is at home convulsing from a recent automobile accident. The Corona Congregational Sunday School started the New Year by a Notes of Far Rockaway, L. I. The Everlyd Club, an auxiliary of the A. M. E. Church, of which Reverend Davis is pastor, rendered a very stirring program Sunday, December 29. The club consists of about forty members. Ralph Saulter, a former student of Howard University, was master of ceremonies. Miss Mae Brown of Far Rockaway High School was at the piano. Others assisting on the program were Grady Fuller, basso, a former member of the Sedalia Jubilee Singers and a Copies of the 48-Page 20th ANNIVERSARY EDITION ..... of ..... Complete With Rotogravure and Magazine Sections, Can Be Purchased at Your Nearest Newsstand Or Will Be Mailed From the Office of The Amsterdam News On Newsstands in New York 5c If You Failed to Get Your Copy Order Now - Just a Few Copies Left of the Negro to be a part of a brand new day. It was a day of vision and hope—a day in which there is a corral of our conversations regarding our convictions which count for most in the building of character. It ushered in the day of opportunity for organization of all processes of the race and the concentration accomplishment; an opportunity for the adjustment of all questions affecting inter-racial relations and policy bond enough in scope to admit all people; an American good-will to all people. The address showed the Bishop to be well acquainted with every critical problem which offers a challenge to people who will and must intensify activities in the prosecution of the movements and principles that must operate to bring about a universal brotherhood and to assure each group the other's sincerity in righteousness. Bishop Kyles paid high tribute to the National Association for the Adoption organization has served for these several years as the pulse of discontent with injustice against the oppressed Negro, and which has done much to effect a positive action and great movements toward better understanding and treatment for Negroes than any single organization. Great churchman that he is, the Bishop left no doubt in the minds of his audience about the part the church has played in the righteous sentiment and creating a dominant racial thought. He made a plea for the continuation of this work, and he is the highest to lowest is able to think, pray and work for a universal dominant racial attitude toward and for those things which are rightfully the highest to lowest are desired by custom and law. reorganization of classes into grades similar to elementary school. P. E Greene is superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Tanner of 35-17 103d street were hosts at a New Year's dinner party last Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Tanner, Mrs. Mary Thompson and Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. T. Miner, Mrs. Patterson Haworth, Miss Bellemonte Meade. Mrs. A. Heraldo and Selma, Messrs. A. T. Hall Sidney Timmons and Wilbur Staats, all of Orange, N. J. Items for this column should be written on one side of the paper only and sent to the Brooklyn and Long Island The Amsterdam Street, 1688-1660 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Charles Smith of Flushing entertained a group of ladies at cards last Wednesday. Miss Marisa Mason of 3140 103d street expresses her love and a wonderful time down in Princeton N. J., where she took that much needed rest during the holidays. Mrs. C. Seekman of 105th street was hostess to the Amayrillis Social Club last Thursday evening. Mrs. Lymas Williams of 3230 101st street is improving after her recent illness. graduate of Palmer Institute, Sedalia, N. C.; Miss Jessie Jennings, former student of Straight College, New Orleans, La.; Robert Thoma, a senior of Lawrence High School, Lawrence, L. I.; Miss Cynthia Carroll, junior of Lawrence H. S.; and Miss Inez Card. The quartet under the leadership of Mr. Fuller rendered several selections that were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Helen Walker, a former student of Knoxville College, and president of the club, presented the offering to the trustees and a gift from the club to the pastor. FLUSHING -- CORONA A Schomburg Series BY Romeo L. Dougherty. OLD-TIMES in Brooklyn will be taken on a journey down "Memory Lane" soon, while younger generation and newcomers to the "City of Churches" will welcome the opportunity to visit the past in the city where they live in the next few weeks, when Mr. Arthur Schomburg contributes a series of articles to the Brooklyn and Long Island News and the Negroes of the past and those of yesteryear and possibly today, adding to the advancement of our people here. Brooklyn, a city today boasting of seven schools, sends a fertile field for so gifted a pen as that wielded by the learned Spanish-American, who has for a long time shared the joys and sorrows of his life, it said to his everlasting credit that all during his life here he has been moved with a great desire to contribute to the progress of his people, not only in the United States, but all over the world. A mind broadened by travel and extensive reading, Schomburg has men carried away with a deep desire for the benefit and inspiration of his people the work of Negroes of an age. Negroes who would remain untainted in love, which found him investing thousands of dollars in books and old manuscripts disclosing the glorious story of the Negroes of the world. When his collection of valuable books and documents were transferred from his home to the Public Library, he was moved to Lenox avenue, in Manhattan, it was for day Arthur Schomburg, for he was glad he had lived long enough to have great appreciation for the work he had done. The monetary considerations of the beloved was far below the worth of the collection, to say nothing of the time and effort which he had placed into the gathering of the priceless evils received for knowledge. A resident of Brooklyn, more than a quarter of a century, the burg home on Pulaski street has been a mecca for some of the leading minds of America, Europe, Asia and empire, while he will not be asked to emply himself in giving a learned dissertation on the Negro, the editor of the Brooklyn and Long Island Page feels that anything from the pen of such as Margaret relating to that era in which living Stewart, T. Thomas Fortune and such other men, will carry interest. Carolina Night at the Brooklyn Palace! 35th Annual Reception Of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina at BROOKLYN PALACE Rockaway Ave. at Somers St. Brooklyn, N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1930 Music by Prof. Carl Brown ADMISSION $1.00 Phone Haddingway 6752 E. HELLBERG Carpenter and Jobber Also All Kinds of Alterations Metal Weather Stripping Dose 1648 FELTON ST. Near Troy Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. FOURTH ANNUAL R of BROOKLYN MALL Will Be Held at the ELK 1068 Fulton Street FRIDAY EVENING SUBSCRIPTION, 75 CENTS RECITAL BEGIN ELKS' CRYSTAL NOW AT REDDY Also spacious and well-equipped See WARREN At Elks' Home, 1068-70 Fulton Telephone R Grill Room, Brook 1068-70 FULTON STREET OPEN YEAR High Class Entertainment S MAMIE MILLER, Accommodation MME. ISAD Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. FOURTH ANNUAL RECITAL AND DANCE of the BROOKLYN MALE CHORAL CLUB Will Be Held at the ELKS' CRYSTAL BALLROOM 1068 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31 SUBSCRIPTION, 75 CENTS Children Until 12 Years, 35 Cents RECITAL BEGINS AT 8:30 P. M. ELKS' CRYSTAL BALLROOM NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also spacious and well-equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates See WARREN E. DILLARD At Elks' Home, 1068--70 Fulton Street, or 86 Fultnam Avenue Telephone Prospect 6182 Grill Room, Brooklyn Elks, No. 32 1068-70 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. OPEN YEAR ROUND High Class Entertainment Saturday and Sunday Evenings MAMIE MILLER, SUPERB DANCER Accommodations for 300 MME. ISADORA CURRIE Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR CROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City readers to warrant the use of the space utilized in telling of one of the outstanding plans of this paper for the New Year. Those without a knowledge of Mr. Schomburg will get a slight insight into the trend of his thought where the race is concerned by his gracious gesture of friendship to this publication, a translation from the Spanish of articles upon a musician whose worth lent lent attention to Negroes in South and Central America and the West Indies appear in amusement pages of the current issue. Retiring with a pension after twenty-four years of faithful service in a job four years of useful work which called for the full use of his position made brilliant by his research. His research Schomburg feels that he can at last respond to the insistent plea of the readers to share the joy with knowing readers to share the joy with knowing his in the discoveries he has made over a long period of so many years. Nothing else than the inspiration that many young men with whom he has sought into contact, the writer hoping to numbered among them, we rise with measure to thank him and, at the same time, a tribute which, though weak, we feel he will recognize as sincere. Hayne Re-elected Head Of Popular 29 Club At the January meeting of The twenty-nine's Club of Brooklyn, held some of its secretary, John B. Jones, some of its avenue, A. N. Hayne was again elected the ensuing year. The entire set of former officers were again re-elected; John F. Byr, vice-president; John F. Bury, recording secretary; Josiah H. Cogan, financial secretary; Edward C. G. Gin- tacher, treasurer, and Charles H. Harris, sergeant-at-arms. The board of Trustees two changes were made, John B. Bush and Charles A. Williams and Allen J. Coles and Charles Perry Smith, both of whom wished to retre- tain the board of the full board consists of the following members: E. J. Baber, R. H. Knightkill, Bush, Charles A. Williams, E. G. G tens, J. H. Johnson, A. N. Hayne, Bryan, and Frank La Tour. During the annual donation of its annual donation of the Old Folks Halls All of the re-elected officers have the distinction of not seeking office, each of which is rebelled of office, but the members insisted that there be no change. Phone Prospect 7316 Courtney Wiltshire, Opt. D. Eyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed. Fitted and Repaired Housed to 9 P. M. and by appointment. 927 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. X. Telephone Triangle 9279 SCOTT SERVICE Insures the Best at Moderate Cost Cut JAIMINCE 3854 ROBERT C. SCOTT Funeral Director and Embalmer 108-87 PLAIN NELL ST. JAMAICA, SECITAL AND DANCE the E CHORAL CLUB S CRYSTAL BALLROOM L. Brooklyn, N. Y. J. JANUARY 31 Children Until 12 Years, 35 Cents S AT 8:30 P. M. BALLROOM PRODUCED RENTAL and lodge rooms at reduced rates E. DILLARD Street, or 86 Putnam Avenue prospect 6182 Brooklyn Elks, No. 32 SET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. EAR ROUND saturday and Sunday Evenings SUPERB DANCER ations for 300 ORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER --- Page Fourteen WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 HEMPSTEAD--FAR ROCKAWAY United Spanish War Vets Hold Joint Installation The officers of Admiral Philip Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish War Veterans of the Department of New York and the memorial of Admiral Philip Camp No. 4 held a installation in the parish hall of 24 Augustine's P. E. Church last Friday evening before a large group of colored students from the Department Commander A. Dawkins and his staff installed the men and Past Department President Mary Cone installed the index collection. The index collection was served. This was collected by dancing. Lemuel Henson, a well-known fraternal, civic and church worker, was fraternally commanded by Commander William King, who served two terms. Mrs. Pauline Knight is the newly installed president of the auxiliary and succeeds Mrs Ia B. Henson, who served two The other officers of the Camp are: Robert Allen, senior vice-commander; J.A. Deming, junior vice-commander; William H. Holmes, adjutant; Henry J. Dunlop, quartermaster; Andrew Knight, patriotic instructor; John H. Neal, historian; W. C. Taylor, auragen George Mattocks, chaplain; A. Goldssier, officer of the day; Ed. Hardman, officer of the guard. John Shorts, chief musician; the sergeant, major and quartermaster sergeant, senior and junior color sergeants were not present and were installed by jroxy. Past Commander King was installed as trustee. Past Commander Walter Blenheim is still retained as a member of the department commander's staff. The other officers of the ladies' auxiliary are: Mrs. Annie Walker, senior vice-president; Mrs. Louise King, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Blenheim, treasurer; and Mrs. W. Holmes, chaplain. Jewels were presented to Past Commander King, Past President Mrs. Person and Past Treasurer Mrs. Wade Fields. Presentations were made to Past Department Commander Dawkins and Master of Ceremonies Endery and other members of the installing officer's staff and also to Past Department President Mrs. Cone. Corporal and Mrs. Fields Entertain at West Point Corporal and Mrs. George F. Fields and her sister, Mrs. Swindler, entertained a host of friends at a formal Friday evening, Jan. 10, in the courtyard of the South street, which is located just inside of the reservation. Among the guests present were: Mrs Sergeant and Mrs. Milton T. Jones, Mrs Sergeant and Mrs. Elizabeth, Sergeant and Mrs. Luckley, Sergeant and Mrs. Matthew Jones, Mr. and Mrs. And Johnson son, Robert Jr., Messrs. Phillips and the ladies were dressed in fashionable gowns, varying in texture and design that were strikingly similar in the entertaining rooms beautifully decorated with rug tapestry of design. Hand painted curtains with spectre light reflection and carnal flowers (carnations, snapdragon flowers). The display of art was unique. The menu was as follows: Turkey, rice, peas, tomatoes, cranberry jelly, cucumber, salad, celery, olive, cake and the dinner the entertainment continued with card plays and music. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 21, 8 to 9 clock members will have the opportunity of hearing Rev. Porter Phillips second Bible Class lecture on the programs of Jesus, Rev. Phillips, the pastor of the church of known Memorial Baptist church and its messages are always enjoyed by island Place members. This series of three talks on the Parables is given the auspices of the Religious Education Committee, of which Mrs. La Fulcher is chairman. "Double Week" is being observed in all branches of the Brooklyn Association during the week Jan. 20-27 where the member is asked to double herself in the association by finding a case member for her club, class or committee. Better Business Women's Week From Jan. 12 to 19 the *Business and Professional Girls' Club* of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring "Better Negro Business Women's Club." Wednesday evening, 8:30 to 10:00. Jan. 15, there will be held a Get Together' for young business school students, including girls about to enter, girls expecting to complete both course and girls about to graduate, interesting insights into the business world, members of the Business Girls Club will be given. Come and let us help you by answering some of the questions that have been bothering you after positions in Government offices, social work organizations, schools, etc. Friday evening, Jan. 17 at 8:30 am. For unemployed business girls once trained for secretaries, stenographers and typists, general clerks, please Mrs. Josephine Blak will be given by Mrs. Josephine Blak. The Technique of Job Hunting' for Mrs. Holmes understands this thoroughly and her advice will greatly help to relieve that time limit. We all have experienced she shall express our when looking for that first position. Alumni, Jan. 19, at 4:30 p.m. m: All students, parents, and interested speakers invited. Speakers: Mrs. Sarah Bailey a teacher of business subjects a Brooklyn High School; Mrs. Jean Rollock, one of Brooklyn's most successful business women an interesting musical program will be rendered. Hempstead. L. L. On Friday afternoon a delightful lady party was given by Mrs. F. J. Whitfield, 133 Sycamore avenue. For the afternoon were Mesdame Gevans, Evans, Dobbs, Lee Havett, Folmes, Wharton, Gaines, Brewster, Cornen, Jackson and Dr. V. Morton. Mesdame Green and Evans poured tea. Items for this column should be written on one side of the paper only and sent to the Brooklyn and Long Island office of The Amsterdam News Hss-1660 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Arthur I. Brisbane, Jr., of Manhattan, spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Edward W. Brisbane, Jr., of Union Hall street. Last Friday evening quite a number of Paramounts unexpectedly visited Misses Mamie and Ethel Thompson of 107-04 Inwood street. Miss Eugenia Day, of New York, followed those present were Falconer Witts, George Porter, Walter Morris, Frank Turner, Eddle Hawkins, Ivan Harry, Alfonso Coverdale and Horace Day. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce of 172d street entertained last Tuesday evening in honor of Charles Simphey of Chicago. Il. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hale, Mrs. Perkins of New Orleans and Mrs. John Bollen. Miss Estelle McLean and her sister, Enlid, were hostesses to a number of friends on Saturday evening at their home. The evening was dancing and cards. A delicious collation was served Misses Gretchen Shepherd, Myrland Brisbane, Messrs. William E.-Ruffin, Percy and Chavil Johnson, Leroy McLean, Elia Johnson, Vassar Lankford and Andy Goodall. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bollen of Berkley, California, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. John Bollen, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce of 172d street. William Carmen of Hempstead was the week-end guest of McKee Whitaker of 171st street, Merick Park. Items for this column should be written on one side of the paper only and sent to the Brooklyn and Long Island office of The Amsterdam News. 1658-1660 Fulston street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry George of 1658 avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of 170th street motored to Ashbury Park, where they spent Sunday. The Twelve Knights met at the home of George Townsend of 170-14 160th avenue on Saturday evening. After cards served was served to Measuruck College, Leolinton, Bundick and Jefferies. Misses Beatrice LaMonde and Agnes Franklin of Brooklyn were the week's guests of Miss Inez Hill of 171st street. The Escojas Club will hold their dance in the near future. The Whisteria Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. James Whisteria Shoe hawke on last Monday week. A delicious repast was served after cards to Mesdames Hardy, Quaries, James, Jackson, Yarbough, Alway, Shoe hawke, Mrs. James present Mesdames J, Blakeo, E, Jackson and M. Dillworth. The prizes were awarded Mrs. Simmons, Allaway, Yarbough, Dilworth and Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio G. Adjaren and Mrs. Clara B. Dudley of 171-33 103d room entertained at dinner on Sunday Robert F. McClean and Mrs. Bernice Russel Brock of New York City. After dinner guests were M. Tumbaga of Flushing. P. Dela Vega, Mr. and Mrs. Yolas, Mr. and Mrs. Brewster, Mr. and Lankford. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. A large number gathered during the week at The Refuge Church of Christ to hear Elder White of Washington, D. C. R. and H. Wilkinson. Long Island's building contractors, are making a brief visit to Havana, Cuba. The J. F. F. Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Louise Jones, 109-18 174th street, on Friday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Louise Jones, president; Mrs. Ethel Carter, vice-president; Mrs. Lucretia Daniels, Mrs. Grace Fletcher, treasurer; Walter C. Daniels, Archie C. Craig, Fercy Roach, G. L. Carter, Fred Pramplin. Also Miss Ruth Talbot and Mrs. L. Eugene Cowley of Brooklyn, Mrs. Catherine Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Maginley, Miss Alice Wolf, and Mme. Emily Bradshaw. Items for this column should be written on one side of the paper only and sent to the Brooklyn and Long Island office of The Amsterdam News, 1658-1680 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. For the outstanding holiday parties was given by the Misses Cora and Ada Franklin at their residence, 146-34 Lincoln avenue, on Saturday evening. The guests numbered over A dinner party was given by Mrs. Addie Lucas and her sister, Miss Betty Edwards, on New Year's day at their home, 176-07 Brinkhower nue, rue de la Paix, Hall, E. M. Waitt, Ervin Talley, E. B. McKenzie, Miss Iola Webb, Arthur Webb and Smith Webb. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, 110-17 160th street, held open house on New Year's Day in the courtyard of New York City. Ative o'clock the host and hostess served an old fashioned dinner to Mrs. Nollie Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller and daughter, Ellan, also Mrs. Miller and carboug, Mrs. Stors, Miss R. Mr. and Mrs. William White, Mrs. Susan Brooks and Walter Harris. After dinner the guests played bridge and whist and danced until midnight. The National Alliance of the Post Office Employee network on Sunday at the Logan of 165-09 165th street. This was the first meeting of the year and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. Preparations are made for their spring meetings. All Post Office employees are eligible to Join and are asked to do so as soon as possible. --- The members of Paramount Social Club met at their clubrooms last Friday evening at 106-13 Pinegrove street, Fred S. A. Johnson, executive secretary of the "Y" is an honorary member of the Paramounts. --- The officers of the Choral Society of Jamaica installed at Allen A. M. E. Church on Sunday, Jan. 5, by the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs were: Mrs. H. V. Gumbs vice-president, Mrs. Vice-president, Mrs. Tueliel Bufong; second vice-president, Mrs. Theresa Marshall; secretary, Mrs. Nelle Harries; assistant secretary, Mrs. R. Washington; transporter, Mrs. R. Washington; commissioner, chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Deacon; assistant chaplain, Mrs. Jennie Coverdale; Ibrarian, Robert Piggott organist, Mrs. Bush; publicity manager, Mrs. Margaret Dillworth. A New Year's party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell on Monday evening, Jan. 6, at their residence, 146-20 Shore avenue. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Atcherson, Mr. and Mrs. William Dillworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, Wadley Jackson, Miss Roberts, Meers, Cozy Jackson, Moses Johnson and Frank Brown, Mrs. J. E. Lewis, Mrs. E. Winston, Mrs. H. Southers, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Cards were played, at which Mrs. J. E. Lewis and Mr. Oscar Thompson held the highest score for the evening. A tasty repast was served, after which dancing was enjoyed. Miss Ella B. Chance, sister of Mrs. N. B. Calhoun of 161-09 110th avenue, left Thursday, Jan. 2, for Miami Beach, Fla., where she will spend three months returning here April 5. Items for this column should be written on one side of the paper only and sent to the Brooklyn and Long Island office of The Amsterdam News. 1858-1680 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Jamaica Branch Y. M. C. A. The Outlook Committee of the South Side Department Y. M. C. A. met Tuesday night and the follow-up meeting was held for; the Sunday afternoon mass meeting, the Recreational Center at P. S. No. 116, follow up of New Year's General Conference. Secretary Fred S. A. Johnson made a monthly report to the committee of the work of the organization for the community. The following man were present: G. W. A. Murray, Acting Chairman; Dr. C. W. Meld, Messrs. H. G. Paris, W. C. Morris, John McClester, Andrew Childs, Ellison Seaman, H. G. Paris, W. C. Morris, John McClester, Andrew Childs, Ellison Seaman, H. G. Paris, Tri-State Secretary, and Secretary Fred S. A. Johnson. There was a meeting of the Leaders' Council of the South Side Department Y. M. C. A. at the home of the players discussed ways and means of making their club work more effective, the value of statistics, the part the club might play in the game, and the group further discussed the possibility of having R. W. Bullock, National Boys' Work Secretary, to come out and make effective in Character Building, more effective in Character Building, Present were Messrs. B. U. Zebbs, Deighton Edwards, Samuel Gate Thomas, Goodwin, Elonon Hart, George Peyton, James Roy Peyton and Secretary Johnson. The Recreational Center at P. S. No. 116 was opened last week under the direction of the South Side Department Y. M. C. A. Secretary engaged in. The Y. M. C. A. Secretary will volunteer to aid in this recreational work. The HI-Y Club of the "Y" is yaming with the Jamaica Terrace Pioneers in being the first club to become 100 per cent in contributing members. The Paramount Club of which George Porter is president of the club is having the members who are also members of the HI-Y become contributing members. Members are Messrs. Frank Turner, James Day, Water Moirs, Rex, and L. Harvey Eile Bettel, Thomas Jordon, Melvin Hawkins, Gilbert Mayer, Joseph Snead, Horace Day, George Porter, Falconer Watts, Elberon A. Hart, Elwood A. Scott. The Nazarene Church The Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor preached at the morning service on "The Vision and the Task," basing his discourse on the work for the kingdom. He held that the vision of Paul was that of the real Christ, the living Christ and the suffering Christ. His mighty task consisted of the world, of the world, giving it a philosophical setting and laying the foundations of the Christian Church; his three-fold secret was that of sincerity, sacrifice and consecration. In this he gives example to all workers of the kingdom. At the evening hour he spoke on "Keeping Up With the Joneses" and made a strong plea for individuality in the race, the State and the Church. The annual meeting of the church and society occurred Wednesday evening, when age 65, the church choir for the new year. Refreshments were served at the close of the service by ladies of the Deaconess Board Among those who are sick are: Mrs. Huson Kostov, Mrs. L. Dale, 32 Bainbridge street; Mrs. Florence McLeed, St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan; Mrs. L. Ferguson, 34 Clinton avenue; Mrs. E. Jones, 1325 West Third street; Mrs. Geraldine Burton, Child and the Youth; Office of the Christian Endeavor will be inaugurated for the new year with an address by Robert C. Schadele, president of the Christian Endeavor Union. Items for this column should be written on one side of the paper only and sent to the Brooklyn office of the Amsterdam News, 1658-1660 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COAL Prompt Deliveries Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 180th ST. and LIBERTY AVE. JANAICA, L. L. Phones Republic 4300 I. Jamaica 4153 Houses Republic 9424 OLD-TIME REVIVAL 1814 ST. and LIBERTY AVE. ELDER G. H. WHITE of Washington, D. G. Washington, D. G. Praeter Come, bring the sick. God is restoring His lost gift to His church. REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST H (130th ST. Pacific) Elder R. C. Lawson, L. I. Bishop. Brooklyn and Long Island Classified Ads The New York Amsterdam News BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS WAVERLY AVE., 457—Large furnished room; all improvements. Telephone Prospect 4473. Jan.15-2t WAVERLY AVE., 473—Furnished rooms and kitchenette to let; improvements. COZY furnished room for two girls or single, all privileges; $3. Haddingway 4816 p. 6 p.m. Jan.8-2t FURNISHED rooms, heat, hot water; quiet, private home. Decatur 8280. Jan.8-2t FURNISHED room to let; all modern improvements. Call Decatur 9126-J. FURNISHED kitchenette room. Decatur 5491. Jan.15-2t APTS.—UNFURNISHED BERGEN ST., 1479—Five rooms and bath, steam heat, electricity and gas; 2-family house. BEDFORD SECTION—Six rooms, bath, steam, newly decorated, $28 up; others, $20-$35. Williams, 533 Vanderbilt Ave. CLLETON PL., 251-5 light, private rooms, fireproof, new-law building; hot water, electricity; reasonable; near Bedford Ave. CLLETON PL., 88—Nice four rooms, bath, electric, box rooms, low rentals. Dec.25-5t CLASSON AVE., 142-46 (NEAR PARK AVE.)—3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, NEWLY DECORATED, BATH, ELECTRIC TO WATER, NEWLY PLY ALL APARTMENTS. Decatur 52-$23. APPLY JANITOR. Dec.25-4t CLASSON AVE., 420—Four five and six room apartments, private house; steam heat. $55-$50. CUMBERLAND ST., 399—Four rooms, improvements; 5 minutes to subway; also house to let. Nevins 6714. CUMBERLAND ST., 348—Two rooms, kitchenette, steam heat, all modern improvements. Nevins 8270. DEAN ST., 1085—Three rooms, all improvements. DEAN ST., 1090—Large unfurnished alcove room with kitchenette; respectable family. DEAN ST., 901 (near Classon Ave.)—Six large, beautiful rooms, bath, rent reduced, $28; property in good condition. Decatur 11-1f DECATUR ST., 45—Five room apartments, all improvements, steam heat. DECATUR ST., 113—Five rooms and bath, all improvements. Decatur 1187. DECATUR ST., 196—Floor, 5 nice, airy rooms, bath; refined neighborhood, hot water, heat; private house. Haddingway 356. FOUNTAIN AVE., 968 (near Liberty Ave.)—Four rooms, bath, ages large; light rooms; light rooms; hot $20-$23; elevator; Bergen St. car; Janitor; also shop in rear. $30. Prospect 8329. Jan.15-4t PRANKLIN AVE., 435—Four rooms, all improvements; 6 rooms, 295 Clifton Pl. all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave. in grocery. FULTON ST., 888—Three rooms and bath, $32. Leonard M. Vaughn, 909 Fulton St. cor. Clinton Ave.; Prospect 6027. FULTON ST., 1407 (1st floor)—Five rooms and bath, all improvements but heat; rent reasonable. Lafayette 9029. GATES AVE., 690—Newly decorated, 6 rooms and bath. Inquire 511-A Greene Ave. or phone Haddingway 1710. GATES AVE., 745—Five rooms, with improvements, all light, newly decorated, 30; rooms, $18. GREENE AVE., 526—Four rooms and bath, steam, hot water, parquet floors. Apply Janitor, No. $24. GREENE AVE., 894 NEAR STUYVESANT SIX large, rooms and bath; storeroom; plenty of hot water at all times; rent reasonable. Phone Bushwick 3357. One month's rent free. GREENE AVE., 234-4 and 5 room apartments. Apply Janitor or Edgecombe 5610. HALSEY ST., 433—Unfurnished rooms, $450; running water, heat. HALSEY ST., 499—Three rooms and bath, hot water; quiet place; near all car lines; adults. HERRIKER ST., 355—Alcove and kitchen; also furnished room, all improvements. Jan.15-2t HERRIKER ST., 763—Two back bath, hot water; reasonable rent to right party; private; convenient car lines. IRVING PL., 53 (near Fulton and Putnam)—Apartment, 4 rooms, steam hot water. JEFFERSON AVE., 69—Two rooms and kitchenette, all improvements; adults. JEFFERSON AVE., 516 (six rooms and bath, steam hot water; newly decorated; Rooke Bates Co., 409 Sumner Ave. phone Haddingway 4500. KOSGIUSKO ST., 148 (near Marcy)—Steam-heated apartment, five rooms, bath, hot water, newly decorated; rental $38-$40. LAFAYETTE AVE., 395-4—Unfurnished rooms, for 3 in family; large front room and kitchenette; furnished room. Prospect 7787. LAFAYETTE AVE., 983-7—large rooms, all improvements; $45. Car any time. LEXINGTON AVE., 309—Six rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Inquire Janitor. Jan.8-4 CONCESSIONS. 169 Moore St.—3 rooms . . . $25 217 Moore St.—3 rooms . . . 22 217 Varet St.—3 rooms . . . 25 STEAM HEAT—HOT WATER 1468 Bergen St.—4 rooms.....$33 32 Marion St.—5 rooms.....32 REFINED PEOPLE—3-4-5 rooms; restricted neighborhood; near transit; houses; parlor, basement. 1912 Pacific St.; Haddingway 6775. APARTMENT, three rooms and bath, latest improvements. Inquire 118 Jefferson Ave.; telephone Lafayette 7569. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity. Reduced rents for summer. My remeasurement service, bath heat, $20-$25. Borough Hall section. Call 11 a. m. Ingersoll 7519. Dec.25-40 Page Fifteen HIMOND HILL Ads LYN WAY 9054 BROOKLYN UNFURNISHED ROOMS SERVING PL., 12—Unfurnished front room; call after 6 p. m. LEFFERTS·PL., 46—Unfurnished room, steam heat; call 11 a. m. and after 6 p. m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DECATUR ST. (Between Lewis and Stuppesant Aves.)—Three-story and basement; brownstone; full lot; small cash. Dabney. 399 Cumberland St., Nevins 6714. STUYVESANT SECTION—4-family house; bargain; excellent neighborhood; $1,600; cash arranged. 428 Jefferson Ave. HALSEY ST., 302 (Between Tompkins and Throop)—Three-story and basement; stone; electric, furnace, hardwood floors, fine plumbing, excellent condition; $9,500; easy terms. Roake Bates Cq., 408 Summer Ave., phone Haddingway 4500. Jan.15-26. WOO-FAMILY brownstone, 13 rooms, 3 baths, furnace; 20 x 100; Jefferson avenue; big bargain; owner leaving town, cash, $1,000. F. E. Holdick, 118 Rockaway Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dickens 5612. FIVE DOLLARS monthly invested in bananas are paying the largest of all things; we know a particular address Jantha Plantation, 410 Empire Building, Block B, Pittsburgh, Pa. WONDERFUL bargain. Three apartment houses, combined, eleven families, two blocks from Ralph A. ave. station, Fulton "L"; yearly rental, $4,080. Price $16,500. Phone Haddingway 3339. FOR RENT LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LONG ISLAND 5-ROOM bungalow, large garage, gas, water, electric; 62½ by 165 ft. deep; 10 cents carfare, Times Square, N. Y. 147-16 223d St. near Cherry Ave. Springfield's 600 down; $40 month. Price $6,000. $1.00 PER WEEK. Buy two lots, 40x100, at Attention Union L. Full Price $200. TITLE guaranteed, close to school, stores and churches; 1 hour to New York; good train service. Write or phone for particulars. Barney H. Hulz, Sunrise Highway. Pre- port. Free railroad transportation on request. JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lightston, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Rep- ublic 7494. Dec. 25-ft JAMAICA 158TH ST., 114-32—Beautiful 1-family house, 6 rooms, sun porch, steam heat; price $6,960, valued $7,500; near stores and stations; best colored sections. Phone Republic 4365. JAMAICA JAMAICA A REAL BARGAIN 7 ROOMS, all modern improvements, near subway, stores and schools. It pay way to inspect the house and covinence in the biggest bargain offered to the public. Little cash needed and the balance less than your rent. Send Louis Goodman, 210 W. 133n. St. Louis, Goodman, 210 W. 133n. St. Brad. 8737. CHILDREN BOARDED FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 35TH AVE., 104-19—Sunny furnished room, twin beds. Jan.15-4t APTS.--UNFURNISHED JAMAICA GLASSBORO AVE., 147-34—One and 5-room apartments; all improvements. Phone Republic 1360. 159TH ST., 110-01—4 room apartment to let. Mrs. Emma Christmas. Phone Jamaica 3981. JAMAICA Notes of Southampton, L. I. The Misses Mary Clayvan, Florence Marshall, Anne Bland Gill, Evelyn Griggs, and Mr. Waverly Gill spent the holidays in New York City. A reception and testimonial to Reverend-Thomas C. Ogburn, minister of Bethel Presbyterian Church, was held at Mineola Hall on A. Fallings of Mineola opened the W. P. hymn and Reverend R. P. Douglas said the invocation. Three minute talks were given by Leroy Griggs, Christian Endeavor; Mrs. Mary Ashman, Club; Charles Bunn, of the Bunn Club; Mrs. Sarah Ashman, the Ohio Club; Miss Evelyn Moore, the Moore Club; Unique玫瑰 was presented through the Ashman Reverend Certain of Riverhead represented the ministers. An address was delivered by Reverend G. Messrs. Henry Bess and Irving Marsh, Mineola Hall with selections. Vocal selections were given by the Misses Anita and Mary Crippie and Arthur Crippie. Pangles presented the pastor and foundation Bethel with a purse of gold from the members of the church. I. B. P. O. E. NOTES Are Continued on Page 18 Page Sixteen 121ST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 52) - Beauti- ful room, elevator ap; corner 7th Ave.; running water in room; private; $7; call day or night. De Windt. Jan.15-28 The New York Amsterdam News 268 W.128TH ST. High class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Nov.13-138 129TH ST. 223 W.-Large, light, furnished rooms, modern improvements; steam heat and kitchenette rooms with respectable family. Holder. Jan.1-4t 129TH ST. 145 W.-Back or front parlor room, furnished or unfurnished. Jan.8-2t 129TH ST. 225 W.-Neatly furnished rooms for rent, steam heat. Mrs. Watkins. Jan.8-2t 129TH ST. 130 W.-Furnished rooms to let, moderate price, to reliable working people. Jan.8-4t 129TH ST. 20 W.-Large kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Harlem 5012. 129TH ST. 44 W.-Large, small, furnished kitchenette rooms; $4 and $7.50 weekly. Mrs. Solo. 129TH ST. 101 W. Apt. 2-W-Room to let, single or two persons, respectable family; steam electric, near subway or L. Call all day. Phone Cathedral 6834. Mrs. White. 129TH ST. 222 W. Apt. 1-W-Neatly furnished room; suitable for couples. Call after 1 p. m. at 301 W. 129th St. G. Leary. Jan.15-4t 129TH ST. 252 W. Apt. 4-Neatly furnished room; running water. Monument 5003. 129TH ST. 258 W.-Single front room, neatly furnished; every modern improvement. Monument 8581. Jan.15-2t 129TH ST. 309 W.-Furnished and unfurnished light rooms, with use of kitchen. Apply Superintendent, basement. Jan.15-4t 129TH ST. 105 W.-Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, steam and all conveniences; working people preferred; homelike. Jan.8-4t 129TH ST. 43 E. Apt. 10-Neatly furnished private rooms, $4.50 and $5.50; also unfurnished rooms. Jan.8-2t 129TH ST. 259 W. Apt. 4-E-Large and small rooms for working people. Jan.8-2t 129TH ST. 251 W.-Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; small; large; steam heat, hot water, privileges. Jan.1-4t WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1930 HOTEL ROCKLAND 136th St., 3-13 West. Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, maid service, immaculate and comfortable, rates reasonable. Dec4-ft 1367TH ST., 309 W.-Small and medium rooms; also basement room, furnished or unfurnished; reasonable rent. Jan-8-20 1367TH ST., 174 W. (Apt. 10) - Furnished rooms to let; decent people; $8; call all week. 1377TH ST., 215 W.-Neatly furnished, small rooms, respectable people only. Jan-1-47 1377TH ST., 215 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette room, respectable people only. Jan-1-47 1377TH ST., 251 W.-Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Jan. 8-20 1377TH ST., 259 W.-Quiet home, large kitchenette rooms; very convenient, for right persons. Jan-1-47 1377TH ST., 314 W.-Kitchenette room, also basement room, all improvement. Jan-8-20 1377TH ST., 128 W. (Apt. 1-E)-Nicely furnished rooms; call evenings. Harlem 6249. Jan-1-47 1377TH ST., 137 W. (Apt. 6-E)-Large front room for one or two respectable gentlemen; call after 7 evenings. Bradhurst 1093; Jan 15-23 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" BST. 241. W (ground floor, East) —Neatly furnished rooms for men only. Phone Brad- hams 10013. Anderson. Jan. 8-21. BST. 237. W (Apt. 10)—Neatly furnished room to let for bathroom. Jan. 8-21. BST. 107. W (Apt. 21)—Neatly furnished room; steam, electric, lighting. Call after 9. $5.50. BST. 208. W (Apt. 7)—Room, neatly furnished, quiet steam; re- spectable man or woman. $6. BST. 208. W (Apt. 23)—Neatly furnished room; quiet steam; re- spectable people. Aud. 1039. Jan. 15-28. BST. 237. W (Apt. 2-8)—Neatly furnished rooms for Christian peo- ple. Pearson. Jan. 15-28. 14TH ST. 250 W. Fish class furnished rooms, all improvements. 55 up; telephone service. Imjure Inquire. November 13-13. 4TH ST. 267 W. (Apt. 2)—Nicely furnished room. Apply Sep. Jan.15-24 4TH ST. 281 W. (Apt. 1)—Nicely furnished room for girl. Call evenings. 4TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 9)—Neatly furnished room for couple, all conferences. quiet home. Jan.15-24 5TH ST. 281 W. (Apt. 24)—Room to suit, suitable home. 5TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished room. Tel. Edgecombe 149TH ST, 452 W. (Apt. 45)—Room; m nicely furnished; elevator; price, $8. 149TH ST, 460 W. (Apt. 45)—Large; m allied, all conventions; Jan. 8-21. 149TH ST., 300 W. (Apt. 3-A)—Furnished room. Call evening. Jan.8-21 150TH ST., 402 W. (Apt. 62)—Large, light rooms, furnished or unfur- nished; all conveniences; rent re- asonable. Edgecombe 8915. Jan.8-41 150TH ST., 408 W. (Apt. 56)—Nearly furnished room; up-to-date house; single or couple. Bradhurst 8946. Jan.15-21 150TH ST., 400 W. (Apt. 44)—Large furnished room, quiet home, elev- ator. Audubon 9977. Jan.8-21 150TH ST., 408 W. (Apt. 74)—Nearly furnished room for single girl; priv- 性, airy; call after 7 p. m. Jan.8-21 152D ST., 304 W. (Apt. 53)—Nearly furnished private rooms; water, $8 per week. Jan.1-41 153D ST., 300 W. (Apt. 12-C)—Nearly furnished room for a respectable working person, single or couple. Call after 6 p. m. 155D ST., 310 W. (Apt. 1-D)—Large furnished or unfurnished room overooking park; for couple or two men. 157TH AVE., 2119 (cor., 300th St.) —Large and small rooms from $5.50 up; use of kitchen, all conveniences. Dec.25-41 157TH AVE., 1469 (Apt. 14, near 118th St.)—Nearly furnished rooms, suit- able (for college, small man). Call Sundays or every evening. Jan.15-21 157TH AVE., 2135—Warm, front rooms, 1 flight, hot water, electric; $3.50 and $5 weekly; private house. Jan.15-21 157TH AVE., 2133—Large and small, warm, front rooms, $4.50; hot water, electric; private house. Jan.15-21 5TH AVE. 2041 (Apt. 2-E)—Nearly furnished large and small rooms; a reception, east and west of kitchen. Jan-8-28 5TH AVE. 2049 (Apt. 9)—Room to let, men only, from $6 up. Cor. 127th St. Mrs. Greene. Jan-8-21 5TH AVE. 2049 (Apt. 2-B). (Near 127th St.)—Large, nearly furnished room for couple, $7; privileges, conveniences. Harlem 5123, Otley. Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam News EDGECOMBE AVE. 291 (Abt. 14) Most desirable furnished room to let, with respectable family. Brad. 8887. Jan.15-21. EDGECOMBE AVE, 315 (Apt. 2). Furnished room, neat, private, or single, phone service. Audubon 4068. Jan-8-21 EDGECOMBE AVE, 409 (Apt. 2-D). Light, light, ally, airy room, in light, family room, reasonable rent. Call after 6 o'clock. Duncan. EDGECOMBE AVE, 409 (Apt. 6-B). Large front room for rent, suitable for couple or two gentlemen, home privilege, good location. Jan-15-21 EDGECOMBE AVE, 405 (Apt. 2-E). Suitable for couple, 2 gentlemen or single. Brad. 4067. Jan-1-31 EDGECOMBE AVE, 180 (Apt. 35; 142d St.)—Neatly furnished, large front room. Audubon 4290. Jan-10-21 EDGECOMBE AVE, 287 (Apt. 26). Neatly furnished room to let. Jan-8-21 EDGECOMBE AVE, 315 (Apt. 24). Neatly furnished rooms, single or couple, quiet family, phone service. Jan-8-21 FISH AVE, 3579 (near 219th St.) Large, private, outside room, plenty of sunshine, large lighted closet, nil home privileges, plenty steam heat; in new private house, 88. Cat. brook 3568. Jan-1-31 LENOX AVE, 222 (near 121st St.) Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms, also basement room. Dec-25-41 LENOX AVE, 514 (Apt. 4-A)—Neatly furnished room, private, use of kitchen, all conveniences. Jan-15-21 LENOX AVE, (1818-1818 St.)—Up-to-date furnished rooms; elevator service; by the week; reasonable prices; from $6 up, with kitchen privileges. LENOX AVE, 54—Front rooms, furnished and unfurnished; top floor, for colored rooms. Springs. Jan-8-21 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 65, 117th St.-Room. large, light, elevator, no other lodger; respectable couple; apply 7 p. m. Jan.8-31 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 73) (Jan.8-31) Manhattan furnished room, or couple; call evenings. Jan.8-31 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 52)— Nearly furnished room, all conveniences. Jan.8-21 MANHATTAN AVE. 498 (43 flights up)-Furnished room to let; nice family to live with; rent reasonable. Jan.8-21 MANHATTAN AVE. 510 (Apt. 10). Jan.8-21 ST. NICOLAS AVE. (424. April 11 main floor north)-Large, coyzy cozy, nice. Girl or girl, girl single lady, homelike. CALL all week. Mrs. Fred Simpson. 129TH ST., 58 WEST 3 ROOMS, $33 ONE flight, box rooms; new, law building; clean, quiet, marble sashs, electricity, beautiful pamelled walls, decorated recently; couples preferred Page Seventeen Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" Dec.11-t 29TH ST, 109 W—Large store, fine location, $45. Real bargain; act quickly; suitable any business. 29TH ST, 44 W—Six nice rooms, decorated up to-date, rent reasonable, good location. Jan.8-t 29TH ST, 266 W—7 private room apartment; improvements; janitor decorated; corner house; good light; $20-$29. Janitor. Jan.15-t 29TH ST, 117 E—Three rooms, $28; 4 rooms, $38; 40; steam, improvements, office or Janitor. 31ST ST, 49 E—4 nice large rooms, steam, electric, hot water, bath, panelled walls, newly decorated; $40. Lehigh $548. 31ST ST, 267 W—Unfurnished two rooms and kitchenette; steam heat, one flight up, front; week or month. 31ST ST, 634 W—2-3 newly painted rooms, electricity, hot water; $15-$20. 32ST ST, 533 (cor. St. Ann.)—4 light rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; $23-$28. concession. 32ST ST, 5 W—Five rooms; bath, hot water, electricity; desirable tenants.柜runt. Jan.15-2t 32ST ST, 49 W—4 rooms to let, $33 all improvements; desirable tenants.柜runt. Janitor. Jan.15-2t 32ST ST, 303 W—7 room apartment to let, all private, $70. Inquire janitor. 34TH ST, 109 W—2 and 3 rooms, bath, electric, hot water, reasonable rent. Inquire janitor or Ed.柜runt. Janitor. 176 West 135th St. Hurlen 0284. 34TH ST, 74 W—Elegant data to let, very reasonable conditions; bath. Inquire Mark Watkins, Tailor Shop. 34TH ST, 316 W—4 front rooms; improvements, steam heat; newly painted. See Supt. on premises. 316 WEST 134TH ST. 4 SUNNY front rooms, steam, electric, hot water, newly pointed; improvements; $10 weekly; move right in. 34TH ST, 2 E—4 rooms; rent reasonable; $34 month; all improvements; newly decorated. 34TH ST, 314 W—6 lovely rooms and bath, steam heat; $65. 34TH ST, 309 W—Elegant hot water supply, bath, electric light, rear park and "L" Concession. $35. Jan. 8-2t 34TH ST, 21 E—4 rooms; all improvements; steam heat; $38 and $4; all very light. 34TH ST, 112 W—6 beautiful, perimeter light rooms, adjoining water supply, hot water, bath; $50; investigate. 135TH ST., 304 W. DO you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me; I rent them by the week; nice people should call; gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Jan.8-4t 35TH ST. 53-55 W—4 and 5 rooms, excellent condition, all improvements, reasonable rent. Dec.25-4t 35TH ST. 128 W—5 rooms, extensively renovated, new stoves, white sinks and tubs, all improvements, reasonable rent, janitor. Dec.25-4t 38TH ST. 36-42 W—3, three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strict; all modern improvements; tiled rooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst Aug.7-tt 39TH ST. 47 W—5 large rooms, strictly private, all modern rooms, panelled tiled, tiled bath, rent $50; also 4 rooms, same basic improvements, $40. Edmund, 69 W. 138th St.; Bradmund, 69 W. 138th St.; Bradmund, 5874. Jan.15-2t 130TH ST. , 122 W.—Beautiful skiron apartment, steam heat, hot water, electric light, newly decorated. Watkins 4566. 142D ST. , 205 W.—5 rooms, steam heat, skiron and $55. Edwards. Monument 5733. 142D ST. , 293 W.—Four rooms, baths, electricity, hot water; rent, $28-$33. Inquire, 1 front, east. Jan.15-28. 143D ST. , 200 W.—Apt. for rent, 5 rooms, private, all improvements; rent $57; 4 rooms $48. 143D ST. , 200 W.—2 and 4 rooms, $34-$40. Dec.25-46. 144TH ST. , 219-229 W.—Three, 4, 6 room apartments for rent; all selections private; private neighborhood; private provements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apartment premises or premises and Edmunds. 69 W. 18th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-17. 145TH ST. , 214 W.—3-4 rooms, all improvements, modern private rooms, at reasonable rent; near "L" and subway. 146TH ST. , 420 W. (near St. Nicholas, all beautifully decorated; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman. 271 West 12th St. Monument 8058. 302 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. neatly furnished, all modern improvements, shelves, tables, and chairs. heat, bath; undesirable not wanted. Supt. Apt. 5. Dec-24-58 273 WEST 146TH ST. STEAM HEAT THREE-4 neatly furnished, with nice furniture, clean halls, unsurpassed service, cheap rent; must be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Frazier. Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen APTS.—UNFURNISHED 149TH ST., 452-460 W. 14-5 and 6 rooms, high class elevator apartment for colored tenants, very reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. Jan.15-3t 151ST ST., 308 W.-5-6 rooms, ground floor, corner; suitable for business; private rooms; facing park; modern. 152D ST., 302 W.-5 light, strictly private rooms; all improvements. Apply Mrs. Cross, Apt. 6, or Janitor. 153D ST., 400 W.-8 private rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Apply premises. 154TH ST., 308 W.-4 and 5 rooms, all modern improvements; reasonable. 163D ST., 463 W.-5 elegant rooms, newly decorated, plenty hot water and heat, $42; very lowest rent. Janitor. 67TH ST. 850 E.-High class, 5 room apartments for rent. Apply Janitor. BRADHURST AVE., 234—Four room apartments for rent. Apply Janitor. BOOK AVE., 990 (164th St. west of 3d Ave.), -5 rooms, $1; electricity, hot water; concession; 2 rooms, $12. Jan.8-1t CONTENT AVE., 370 S. W. Cor. 146th Street. 7 rooms (private) bath, steam heat Colored tenants; $15-80. Forter & Co., Inc., 166 W. 125th St. EDGECOMBE AVE., 257 (near W. 145th St.)—High-class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 rooms; reasonable; convenient to elevated subway and bus lines. Supt. on premises, or phone Susquehanna 9293. Jan.15-3t EDGECOMBE AVE., 355-6 rooms, all improvements, facing park, newly decorated, $70. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St., New York City. Monument 8057. Jan.8-2t HUNT AVE., 1812—3 room apartment, all latest improvements, convenient to transportation. Westchester 1642. Call evenings. LENOX AVE., 328-330 Four rooms and bath, up to date, steam heat, hot water, electricity. Apply Supt. Jan.8-2t LENOX AVE., 84—Building open for colored tenants only 7, 8 and 9 rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Supt. Apt. 5-9. LEXINGTON AVE., 2182 (at 131st St.)—3 and 4 large, light, clean rooms, hot water, $22 and 49 Near trolley and subway. Require Janitor. Oct.31-tf MANHATTAN AVE., 490 Four rooms, large rooms, all private elevator and walkup houses. Monument 6239. Jan.8-tf MOTT AVE., 322-6 rooms, hot water, apply premises. ST. ANN'S AVE., 117 (near 133d St.)—4 room apt., all improvements except steam heat, rent $28. Live among refined tenants. See Agent, 153 St. Ann's Ave. ST. PAULS PL., 495—5 light rooms, shower, tile bath, all improvements, $50; respected colored tenants only. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadivian Arms, 145th St.)—4 and 5 outside rooms, redecorated elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Nov.21-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880 FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monument 6239. Jan.8-1t TINTON AVE., 632 Five rooms, 484 four rooms, private. Apply superintendent, or Everard Edmund, 69 West 138th St. Bradhurst 5874. Jan.15-2t UNION AVE. 1150 near (167th St.) -Entire building remodelled, 8 floors, 1200 square feet, panell panelled walls, extra invagency, side lights, 776. Kilpatrick 4157. 2053 SECOND AVE. Near 105th Street Accommodations for colored families: 4 rooms, very light st. $18; 6 rooms, very light st. $26; See Mrs. Ford, Apt. 3, K-8, north, or phone Vanderbilt b247. Jan. 8-tf 3D AVE. 384-5 large, steam heated rooms; price $55. 7TH AVE. 2155 (128th St.)-8 rooms, all improvements; $80. Apply on premises. 7TH AVE. 2135 (near 128th St.)-5.6, 7.8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 7TH AVE. 1964 (near 118th St.)-6 rooms, steam, electric, panelled walls, newly decorated, 2d floor; price $58. See Supt. 7TH AVE. 2157 (Apt. 2 north)-6 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated. Rent $65 a month. 7TH AVE. 2791-5 large, light rooms, newly decorated, electricity, hot water, white sinks; $35. 67TH AVE., 2371 (near 127th St.)- 5 rooms, steam, new tile bathrooms, beautify gas ranges, newly decorated rooms. Apply janitor one flight up, or telephone Momentum 1904. 67TH AVE., 2386 (near 127th St.)- 5 good rooms, newly painted; rent $29. Apply janitor. 67TH AVE., 2859- 4 rooms, electric, hot water and bath; low rent. 8TH AVE.. 2542 THREE-4 rooms, nicely furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, bath. Come, be confined. Jan-15-3t 8TH AVE., 2701—Five light rooms, electric, hot water supply, $30. 8TH AVE., 2919—4 rooms, private, newly renovated, hot water, bath and electricity, low rental. Janitor. Dec-25-4t. 2704 8TH AVE. GET yourself a cozy, warm, 3 or 4 room apartment; neatly furnished, private, hot water, bath, steam heat, reasonable rent. Uncertain- ties stay away. Supt. Dec.25-44 8TH AVE., 2817 (139th-140th Sts.), — 5 rooms, steam heat, hot water, electricity; near "L" station; $45 and $48. Jau8-4t APTS.—FURNISHED 104TH St. 70 E-1, and 2 room apts, all improvements, low rent Real Estate, 70 East 104th St. Jan.15-1f 117TH St. 36 W.— rooms, furnished, bath, hot water, electric, 57. Call Sunday, after 10. Mrs. Reynolds. 118TH St. 30 W. (Apr. 9)—4 rooms completely furnished; improvements; evenings, 1-3 and 8-10. Monument 3253. 119TH St. 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf 12D ST. 264 W. (cor. 87)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, 515 weekly, gas, electric free. Also 301 West 146th street, cor. 8th avenue. Dec.25-4t 122D ST. 921 W. One Room Studio Apartment PRICE: $12,990 furniture, newly decorated, paneled walls. We supply light, gas, linen, ice-box, real stove, 24-hour phone. Come and be convinced we place in city. Rent reasonable. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. F27-2f 135TH ST., 304 W Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me. I rent them by the week; nice people should call; gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Jan 8-14 275 W. 144TH ST. Three-4 rooms, furnished apt, newly decorated, private bath, steam heat, hot water; inquire Apt. 5. Jan-8-4 144TH ST. 104 W. (Apt. 11)—2 front rooms, furnished all conveniences, $9.50. Call after 6. 144TH ST. 301 W. (Apt. 17)—3 room apt, furnished. White. 273 WEST 146TH ST. STEAM HEAT THREE-4 neatly furnished, with nice furniture, clean halls, unsurpassed service, cheap rent; must be seen to be appreciated, Mr. Frazier. 302 W.146th St. JUST WHAT YOU WANT for the room, bath, and a steam neatly furnished, steam water, bath; private; reasonable rent. Undesirable not water. 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt. neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath, private; reasonable rent; undesirables stay away. Supt. 8TH AVE.. 2542 THREE-4 rooms, nicely furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, bath; best in Harlem for the money. Jan.15-3t 8TH AVE..2735 Don't be a bedroom locker! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, water and bath; nicely furnished apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Jan8-4t 8TH AVE.. 2544 CONVENT AVENUE 435 (Apt. 3)—3 rooms furnished apartment, steam beat, parquet floors, French doors, heater, kitchen, laundry, including living room suite, baby grand electrical player piano, full bedroom suite, also kitchen and bath, active neighborhood. Price $18 weekly. Call any time. Mrs. Peace. EDGECOMBE AVENUE. 137—3-room furnished apartment, $18 per week; electric light and gas free. Call Audubon 2580. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 4 and 5 rooms, steam heat All new furniture MOURS FURNITURE CO. 2737 8th Ave. Co. 1456 St. Jan.15-31 HIGH-CLASS apt. to let in elevator house. 7 rooms, furnished, very rea- sonable rent. Apply 709 St. Nicho- las Ave., Apt. 42. Tele. Brad. 1705. HELP WANTED USE spare time; make big money, Indies, work at home, full or spare time. Pleasant paying details free. E. L. Thompson, 113A Orient Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Oct-2f of NEW Voters' Non-Partisan Assn. Inc. Free employment to members. Join now. Jobs of all descriptions. Male or female. 257 Decatur St. Haddingway 0973. Jan-8-f MALE MALE JANTOR wanted to take care of furnished room apartments; references. Inquire Real Estate, 70 E. 104th St. JANTOR, hot water tenement, apartment free and $5 monthly. 427 West 52d St. Apt. 7. PEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls, good tips, with or without experience. Hise Agency, 41 W. 125th St. FEMALE 25 ATTRACTIVE young ladies for their classes. They must be stealth and willing to apply themselves. Call Wednesday Thursday from 10 to 12. Ask for Miss Dearborn, from 10 to 12. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE HIPPER on truck desires a position: 145th St. Apt. 25. J. M. Elder. FEMALE AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous 'Helix' silk hosery, wearery, neckties at less than store prices; excellent commission; part or full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. APARTMENTS FOR SALE WILL sell 2-year lease, one-room kitchenette; foyer; bath; new; very reasonable. Apply: Box Q, c-o Amsterdam. FOUR-ROOM apartment, furnished, for sale; reasonable; call after 5 p.m. 232 W.194th St. Apt. 11. Jan 8-21. FOR SALE, 304 West 194th St. Apt. 1, five private rooms, furnished. Call between six and seven p. m. LOST AND FOUND REWARD for Light Police dog, lost Saturday night. Apply 351 Lenox Ave. Apt. 4. LOST — Brown purse, containing glasses; reward for return or glasses. Cheeseman. 243 W. 139th St. MORTGAGES AND LOANS 2d-3d MORTGAGE loans on real estate; moderate charges. Samuel A. Kelsey. 260 W. 125th St. Monument 6658. FOR LEASE 139TH ST. house, fourteen rooms; enclosed-room house with garage, rent $150. Martin, 210 West 138th St. Dec. 24- 12-ROOM house, 132d St.; rent $85; kitcheness. 100, 200 W. 138th St. , room 210. Bradhurst 0513. PRIVATE HOUSES for lease, $110 up. Apply in person. Yearwood, 140 W. 12th St. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO teacher will call at your domicile. Write or call J. H. Robert. 1883 Seventh Ave, Apt. 5-N. WANTED CM488 PERSONAL MAN, between 39 and 40, would like to meet refined widow lady of same age; object matrimony. Box B. co. Amsterdam News. The New York Amsterdam News FURNITURE ALL KINDS, BOUGHT, SOLD SHERRILL 260 West 135th St. Audubon 9515 183D ST. W.; 57 St. Nicholas Pl. high-class room for sale for sale or lease; 3-story, basement. 11 rooms; all running water, 2 baths. all improvements; good renting house. Owner on premises. Edgecombe 2536. CANDY STORE for sale. Good business corner. 1 W. 136th St. CONTENTS 4-room apartment must be disposed of at once. No dealers. 700 W. 170th St. Apt. 6-E. 7TH AVE. 1867 (Apt. 2-D)—Small apartment for sale; reasonable. Call Friday or Saturday. PRIVATE house. 12 rooms, modern improvements. 2 floors, parquet. 2 baths. Between 7th-8th avenues. 220 W. 129th St. FOR LEASE FOR LEASE 131ST ST. 26 E.—14 rooms; sacrifice on account of sickness. Dec. 25-4t. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $250 CASH will purchase new home in Elmhout, Hempstead or Ozone Park. Wendell Curtis' Sons, 200 W. 135th St. Room 212. Nov.6-1f. $5,500 BUYS West Side tenement; private rooms; rent $6,700. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 210. Bradhurst 0513. HOUSE 8, rooms; all improvements, Jamaica; garage; lot 40x100. Best location, near railroad station. Bar-graphe, 125th St. Suite 109. No brokers. $1,000 BUYS restaurant, W. 140th St. income $1,000 monthly; large lease. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. PRIVATE house, 14 rooms, steam. 1328 Street, $115 month; 12 rooms, steam. 1378 St. $14 month; 20 rooms; 100 month; others. Apply Gibbs, W. 1258 St. Cathedral 10280; Edgecombe 1320. 15 FAMILY, 5 story brick building. 2510, 100 per cent rented. In- come $4,800. Real bargain. 550 East Broadway. Real market shop. 12 West Houston St. City. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ST. NICOLAHL PL, 1520 ST—Private house; 11 rooms, 1 bath, ect. electric light; excellent condition; lease 10 years; $1,800 per year. Possess- sion, Inc. Cook, Fred's Zitell & Sons, Inc. 475 8th Ave. Astlund 2100. CHILDREN BOARDED 11TH ST., 220 W. (Apt. 11)—Board children by day or week, reasonable. Jan.8-21 LENOX AVE., 504 (Apt. 11)—Children boarded and lodged; mother's care; by day, week or month. Shield. COUNTRY home and school and also music for children. Rates reasonable. For particulars phone Jamaica 1643. Jan.15-21 CHILDREN boarded daily or weekly; mother's care: Board of Health permit. 228 W. 142d St. Apt. 2. Stanley. AGE three to six; from eight until five-thirty; from Monday to Saturday. Call Mon. 3158. Saddle Garey, 406 W. 146th St. 12TH ST. 23 W.—Children boarded in a healthy country home; mother's care; plenty sunshine. Call for information. 128TH ST. 34 W. (Apt. 10)—Home for children; school vicinity; Board of Health permit CHILDREN cared for by the day, week; mother's care, 261 W. 134th St. Apt. 11-A. Mrs. Parker. REFINED LADY would like children to care for during day. Phone Edgecombe 3245. 3135 Edgecombe Ave., Apt. 46. RELIABLE LADY wishes to care for children. 2441 7th Ave., Apt. 42. Call any time. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 174 (Apt. 7). cor. 119th St.-Children boarded by the week or month. CHILDREN boarded; best care; by day or week. Edgecombe 2443. 2400 7th Ave., Apt. 76. corner 140th St. CHILDREN BOARDED by week or day. 269 West 152d St. Apt. 19. FOR RENT NOIOS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3 4 rooms. 11½ W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5668. Ani.il-ff Real Estate FOR RENT 7TH AVE., 2019 (COR, 121ST ST.) Stores, $70, any business. Awater 4682. GARAGE, strictly private, convenient location; $7-10. Apply 50 West 140th St. or call Hawemer 1772. Jan.15-11 129TH ST., 109 W.—Large store, fine location, $4. Real bargain; act quickly; suitable any business. Jan.15-11 OFFICE FOR RENT, at subway station; ideal location; reasonable 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. June12-t 115TH ST., 76 E.—Store, suitable any business, shoe-shine, beauty perior, tailor, dressmaker, rent $20. 137TH ST., 303-05 W.—Connecting houses, 4 story, 28 rooms, 2 baths, steam, electricity, reasonable. Owner, Susuehannia 9193. LENOX AVE., 514 at 135th St. ground floor—Booth to hardresser in beauty shoppe. Call from 10 to 10. 19TH ST., 144 W. (4 flight up)—room apartment, strictly furnished or unfurnished, hot, cold running water, steam heat, electricity free. $55. BOOTH to let to hardresser; on street floor at 135th St. 514 Lenox Ave. APTS.—UNFURNISHED Curious Of G Contain all the best and copper tations, and emment shows to wating mind would be moved in the African enquent and ability of dance and submit to indelicately is the most next to the Negro to delight Dearheart the Curetested at the close of The Gene system of stile, while stilistic, and society ought emphasizing gave no intre be done in Curious Philosophy Of General Smuts all the best lands, all the diamond and copper mines and rubber plantations, and controlling all the Government) for the white people. He shows to what an extent a rationalizing mind can even cheat itself: he would make himself believe that he could Africanize because he likes the African blades; that he could bequent and sentimental about the ability of the blacks to sing and dance and have a good time and to "submit to adversity," declaring very indelicately that "the black African is the most patient animal on earthness to the ass." This bold simile of the Negro and the ass did not seem to Robert Rusksen Moten of Tuskegee, who near the General and who politely pre-tested against that remark before the close of the meeting. The General said that the African system of society is essentially socialistic, while the European is individualistic, and that the African style of society ought to be preserved—always emphasizing "for the African." He gave no intimation of how this could be done in the face of the penetration and control by European industrialism and commercial interests. The only method he could advocate for accomplishing this was to segregate the natives into reservations and draw on them at the will of the whites for cheap and practically uneducated labor. If never occurred to him to possess the knowledge under the sun to preserve "the African system" of tribal relations (of community in land and cattle and other possessions) would be by keeping the Europeans out of Africa. If Europeans go to Africa and own its resources and control its Government, the only thing for the African to do is to adopt the European system or perish. CRUGER AVE, 1899-5 large rooms and bath, all improvements; near subway. Seaborn Specialty Co. call Underhill 0089. LELAND AVE, 1381-6 rooms, bath, electricity; private; 1 month rent free. Bradhurst 6985. Jan15-21. LONGWOOD AVE, 1091-5 rooms, just remodeled, brand new, all improvements; $40. Agent. 36 West 91st St., telephone Schuyler 3036. Jan8-2t the EU Europeans resources am c the to do is to orn or pnt General S standardizing pot?" that to sta General Smuts grew very eloquent when he asked: "Why should we standardize humanity? Why a melting pot?" He did not seem to know that to standardize the government to the Red Cross Unit No. 266 of Haulman Temple No. 93: Hattie Stuart, secretary; president; Henrietta Kainuck, financial secretary; Kittle L. Williams, recording secretary; Madi Madison, treasurer; Frances Williams, chapman; Poloena Ashley, minister; Madeine Haynes, sergeant-at-arms; Penny Woodruff, chairman loan chess Rosena Crutchfield, assistant; Sadie Ladson, chairman charty; Leathie Ladson, chairman relief committee; Sarah A Jenkins, vice. Following the installation a collation was served. A special meeting of the Eleven o'clock Club of Brooklyn was held on April 11, 1954, at Nelle Porter, with 454 Hancock street, Brooklyn, with the president, Daughter Anna Myers, presiding. On behalf of the club John A. Robinson last week attended a basket of fruit. Butler, who is chairman of the Board of Trustees of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, was recently appointed to the chair of the still confined to his home at 1710 Fulton street. He is a chairman of the club. Friday night the memorial dinner at a whist party in the Carolina Club, 1064 Fulton street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prather have moved to Key West, Havana and Nassau British West Indies, returning to the states late in April. Mr. Prather is president of the Athletic Club of Immediate Benefit Cymbal Club. Mrs. Prather is a member of Eureka Temple No. 32. Because of the great interest this late Troy Hinton showed in the book, he made a special turn to make a special turn to his funeral services. Hinton died in St. Luke's Hospital last Tuesday from a complication of diseases after a brief illness. The services were held in Salem Church Friday night, the Rev. Dr. W. Morris officiating. Internment was in Worcester, and a mark of respect, the hand under his leader, Prof. Ralph Redmond, and drum major, Moses Mims, offered a head by Bandman Charles Jackson. In addition to the Elk and Masoniz fraternities, the deceased, who lived in Worcester, was resid in New York for the past forty years, coming here at the age of 33 from Raleigh, M. belonged to the Lodge No. 127 and was a charter member of Imperial Lodge No. 127 and of Mt. Oliver Lodge No. 2, P. and A. M. The daughters of Apex Temple No. 387 have formed a Health Unit with Daughter Maud S. Harris as president and organizer. The other officiating members are: Estelle Alston, financial secretary; Edith Bynoe, recording secretary; Annie Hinton, treasurer, and Jessica Harris. The meeting was held at Mrs. Harris home, 355 West 145th street. At its regular meeting Saturday night, the Boosters' Club, of which Mrs. Bessie Walker is the president, organizer, endorses Mrs. F. Bowers, the women's president of the women's auxiliary to the State Association. The club also endorses its president, Mrs. Walker, for the office of vice-state president. The club also endorses its Club officer is a member, has also endorsed her for vice-president. The following past exalted rulers, all members of the militants at the funeral of Troy Hinton, Joseph W. Albright, Alfred Edwards, Lewis E. Williams, Javan A. Steele, Joseph A. Brown, Ernest B. Gordon, Thomas H. Baskerville, H. Grifter and James H. Bacon. The Mysterious Ten Daughters of Inviable Temple met Thursday evening at the home of Daughter Laura Lindsay, 165 West 103th Street. After the business of the evening was finished, those present were: Daughters Vioa Fisher, president; Gerritte Horsley, vice-president; Sadie Glover, financial secretary; Belle Ware, recording secretary; Ada Howell, treasurer; Diana Scott, secretary; Penn sergeant-at-arms, and Ida Scott, Mrs Lindsay was the hostess. BROWN. 133D ST., 550 E. (Apt. 2)—4 large rooms, hot water and bath. Inquire janitor. Look at these rooms BROOK AVE., 1502—Steam, newly decorated. 171st St. West from 171st St. L and 3d at- tune. Jan.15-31 PROSPECT AVE. 1323, (169th St.) 4-5 panelled rooms, all improvements, tiled bath, electricity; $40-$50. Supt. UNION AVE. 1217 (Freeman Station) Three large rooms, all improvements; second floor; for respectable tenant; $39. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX. MINFORD PLAZA 1530 (Apt. 2-S)—Nicely furnished large rooms, and 174th street street furniture, reasonable. Jan. 8-29 PLAYER, piano, Hardman-Peck make, wonderful tune. Cost $957 Sacrifice, $115 including bench, 150 rolls. Call all week. 1023 Bryan Ave. Bronx. Greenbaum. 2-B. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX DON'T be ashamed to buy a bargain. I have a few one and two family houses. What any poor family can afford. Why? Little cash required. Send or call for free pictures and full particul- lars. Louis Goodman, 210 West 135th St. Bradhurst 8737. NEW, two family house. all im- plements, 2 garages, $1,000. Cash $2,000; for particulars call Olivine 0189. WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepperson, Yonkers. high-class colored residential community; $50 cash on cash lot; balance easy terms. Rose, J 1 W. 48th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. BIG BARGAIN: Nice one-family house on business street. Nepperson, Yonkers. high-class colored community; price, $4800; cash balance like rent. Pamillee, W 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. I. B. P. O. E. Notes (Continued from Page 10) turkey, Llahwood Terrell, treasurer; Caller, D. Cameron, D. Cameron, esquire; Bay Williams, inner guard; William Howard, tiler, and Joseph A. Tanner, Adolph Mattsers and Clarence Ringgold, trustees. Brooklsn Lodge Brooklyn Lodge's new cabinet, installed last Monday night, consists of the following: Percy Buchanan, ledor; Emily Smith, skinning knight; Melissa Helm, George Zeno, lecturing; James Burton, esquire; Leon Hudson, innermgard; Charles Barringer, ltler; John secretary; Edward Cargill, assistant secretary; Edward Daniels, recording secretary; Benjamin Overton, treasurer, and Robert L. Zeno and Edward Jones, trustees. Exalted Buler Buchanan has an office holding appointments; Stephen B. May, auditor; the Rev. James Wanning, chaplain; Ruben Turner, assistant esquire; Clarence Fuller, organist, and Myers, chairman house committee. The new exalted ruler in declaring his polity said that the lodge meetings will begin promptly at 8 p.m. and close in time to get members to an eight-week responsible hour. An eight-week mortgage is inaugurated next week to culminate in a four-day marathon. Arthur Jordan is chairman of the committee. A new feature will be a monthly smoker and be hoped to promote a more brotherly spirit among the members. Landon Fontierley is chairman of the twenty-seventh annual Lincoln-bougainville celebration committee, he will fill the Talent Hall on the night of Feb. 11 at Arcelodia Hall. George Abbott is chairman of the reservation committee. The Marching Club, headed by Hirsch, has its regular meeting Sunday afternoon, and the club expects to reach Detroit with a banner membership this year. Notes. Monday night at the clubhouse of Manhattan Lodge, 266 West, 139th street. Grand Chapain Edna. Haynes installed the following offi- (Continued from Page 3.) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 Apartments $500,000 Project Begins February Plans for a $500,000 recreation project for Harlem were being rushed to completion yesterday as the Lakeland Recreation Centre, Inc., through who president, George M. Dickerson, will be the election of John E. Nall of the new firm of M. & Parker to the board of directors. All the other officers of the corporation are white. One other director will be named shortly, cording to Mr. Dickerson, who stated that ground will be broken on 1462 street near Lenox avenue on February 1. The centre is expected to be finished May 1. One of the principal features of the project be a swimming pool with provisions children and a sand beach, according to the president, who is head of the Central Securities Corporation. The pool will be 200 by 70 feet and the beach will be 160 by 100 feet. Included in the plans is an administration building with restaurants and concessions and a roof garden overlooking the pool. Another building building 65 by 100 will be used as a restaurant and hall for all types of social fun activities. It will not be a company-operated camp hall in competition with existing one Mr. Dickerson said. The centre will have a frontage of 550 feet and will be 100 feet deep. The entire project will have a capacity of 5,000 persons, with the patron distributed on the beach. in the restaurant, community hall, garden, handball courts and promades. The pool will have a capacity of 620,000 gallons of water, which will be distributed to the city system, chlorinated and filtered corporation holding 51 per cent of the remaining 41 per cent is being offered to the public. Completion of the plans will not rest upon the sihowever, according to Mr. Dickerson. Garage Worker Changed With Aiding in Holdus olas Zind, white, 1518 Madison a nue. Policeman Mansfield of the Ease 104th street station saw the holdin in progress and arrested the two men, one of whom was armed. I their possession was found 5718 which they had just stolen from the cafe. The two men gave their names a William Kelly, 23, 145 West 123rd street, and William Jarrick 19, 129th street. They are alleged to have confessed that they engineered three other restaurant holdups. Allen, who is employed in a garage at 129th street and Madison avenue, was arrested when the two men told police that he had sold the revolver for $13, and has loaned the automobile which they used to make their escape. Allen denied the charge. The three were held without had for a further hearing when arranged before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court. Jersey Man Arrested on Family Desertion Charge Charged with deserting his wife and two small children in Jersey City, Albert Brown, 28, 100 West 139th street, was remanded for thirty days in the Tombs yesterday by the judge. A warrant for Brown has been issued by Judge Sullivan of the First Criminal Court of Jersey City. It charges that he left Mrs. Bettie Brown and their daughter, Beatrice, 3, and Gloria, 4, on November 26, 2004, Ocean Avenue, Jersey City. Extending proceedings, were begun immediately after Browns arrest. Kidnaping Charge Hits Woman as Girl Returns Charged with cutting a 15-year-old girl to leave the home of her aunt and accompany her to a town in New Jersey, Marie Leonard, 22, 204 W. 128th street, was arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court on a charge of kidnapping and held without bail for a further hearing. The woman, according to the police, after winning the girls confidence, persuaded her to leave for New Jersey Dec. 31. The girl Alexander, 19 West, 112th street, Friday, who complained to the police, the alleged kidnapper was arrested by Detective Ross of the West 129th street station. Merrell Booker, graduate of Lincoln High School, Jersey City, in the class of 20 has been president of his class at Howard University for six quarters, an unusual honor for a student. He has been selected a fraternity and has maintained a splendid scholarship record. EASTERN STAR MEMBERS HEAR ANNUAL SERMON Queen Esther grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, Inc., held twenty-third annual sermon on Saturday at 4:58. Fourth avenue at the new Father Lushey reached. Members of Hiram Grand Lodge were in attendance. Annie Bordert was mistress of ceremonies. Mary Bordert was mistress of Toppin, grand master; Mary D. James, grand secretary; and the economic system would have something to do with the standardization of menkind. In short, that on "African culture" cannot thrive if dominated absolutely by European government and wage-slavey. How can we industrialize the African and at the same time preserve his tribal culture? Negroes who slave long hours in the white man's mines will not be much "sitting and dancing" but will not be much native happiness. If the women and children are shouted in pounds while the father is far away in the industrial capacity of the white world. Even the black native reputed ass-like patience might ultimately break under that burden. But the ex-priest showed the greatest lack of cander and of sinfulness of his ground when members of the audience asked questions about this peculiar social situation, and about his extraordinary proposals for its solution. He tries to answer all questions by "yes" or "no," and generally says yes when it should be no. When asked whether a colored American can go to South Africa, buy land and make his home, he simply replies: "Yes." Having been the head of that country he must know that it is almost impossible for a Negro bishop in the South Africa for a limited period of time to work, and practically impossible for Negro to get in even for a brief tourist. It short, unqualified "No" from the General would have at least won him the respect of certain people in the audience. When asked whether the tribal system could be maintained under European political and commercial domination, he replied: "Yes, it is being done," although he had just shown in his principal address (when he was trying to give reasons for his segregation policies) that he was totally disorganized and disrupted by contacts with the European system. Most of his answers to very discriminating questions were like that. He was in no mood to invite a critical examination of his statements and conclusions. He showed what an important role he had in cause and how impossible it is to reconcile all elements of a system that has great wrongs in it. When General Smits speaks on the League of Nations or some other non-provincial question his logic is sound and his language lucid. But on such general topics he is a man of the world; while on the question of the Negro he is a man of South Africa. He is a man of South Africa, best that is in the South African system, his social mind shows very plainly that no man can rise above the system in which he was born and nurtured and in which he continues to live. He may rise to the top of his system; he cannot get above it. He may breathe its loftiest instead of its lowest sentiments. The system of South Africa is a system of the exploitation of black and civilized or civilized and the cities of European extraction. Mr. Smits is the most "benevolent" and humane exponent of this terribly cruel system. But toward the end of his address he showed that his soul is not altogether at peace with his policies when he pleaded: "I am not a dogmatist. This thing deserves the serious attention of all of us. We all belong to the great human family." All in the same human family, and yet the black Africans must not live in the same territory or work at the same trades as the whites. It reminded us of the white woman who had a block of land where they were doubt church members. The white woman was ready to admit that both of them would be saints in heaven, but insisted that the black saint must occupy the kitchen end of the mansion in the skies. It is a difficult problem. It will be solved by dishonesty or swearing. N.A.C.P.'s Charges Hit s Former City Magistrate (Continued from Page 1.) and the Kings County Bar Association. The complaint accused Mr. Rudich of showing partiality to the patrolman, whose father is police officer. He also charged with having offered $500 to the wounded boy from the patrolman, with the understanding that the summons would not be pressed. This proposal was said to have been made in Rudich's chambers. The complaint further charges that Rudich failed to permit several witnesses to testify in the case of Baker, who charged that he was shot without cause by the policeman. Baker and his companion, William Fontaine, were arrested by Lowe in Brooklyn after Baker had been shot. Baker was accused of firing a sault and Baker filed counter charges against Lowe. The case was called for Oct. 31 before Mr. Rudich. Attorneys for Baker charged that the former magistrate apparently knew details about the case before the witnesses were called. They stated that after three witnesses had been called, two of them testified that Baker had not assaulted Lowe, Mr. Rudich adjourned the hearing and called all the parties concerned into his chambers. The complaint of the N. A. A. C. P. filed by Walter White, assistant secretary, charges that it was during this conference that $500 was offered to Baker against him with his charge against Lowe. Following Baker's refusal, according to the complaint, Mr. Rudich returned to the bench and dismissed the assault charges against Baker and Fontaine and the summons against Lowe. This is the second complaint filed against Rudich recently, the first being a charge filed by Mr. McAdoo which charges that he dismissed the complaint against white women with criminal records. As a result of this complaint, he is now under examination before the grievance committee of the Kings County Bar Association at the request of Mayor Walker. As his term ended in October 2013, Mr. Rudich's reappointment depends on the report of the committee. (Continued from Page 1.) Honor N. J. Youth WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 6-ROOM APARTMENT $12.50 WEEKLY Steam — Newly Palented 65 Lenox Avenue Monument 5682 NEW LABOR JOURNAL The second issue of the Black Worker, a labor journal published by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at 239 West 136th street, will come from the press today. 402-10 W.148th St. Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS HOLLY ARMS Now Renting to Colored Tenants HIGH-CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENTS NEWLY DECORATED 6-7-8 ROOMS Reasonable Rents Inquire Supt., or George F. Meyer REAL ESTATE 1081 Lexington Ave. Butterfield 3668-3950 At Subway Station Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 West 135th St. Audubon 10279 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx 180TH STREET—3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $2,000. Price $17,000. BROOKLYN—S-family brick 13 rooms, steam, electric. Cash $1- 000. Price $12,000. Also 2-story S-family stone, all improvements. cash $500. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 182 BROOKLYN STREET BROOKLYN, N. X. Phone Decatur 1592 5-7-9 W. 137th STREET All Modern Improvements, Conveniently Located for Car Lines. Low Rentals NAIL & PARKER, INC., 145 WEST 135th STREET Telephones: Bradhurst 0670-0671 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables ```markdown ``` PRIVATE HOUSE LET OR FOR SALE Own your own. Home, at Now Brunswick N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, 100 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 5 P. M. 224 Edgecombe Avenue Newly decorated throughout; size 19 x 90; 3-story and basement; 10 rooms, 2 kitchens, electric, parquet floors, furnace heat; $1,500 cash payment will buy; balance on mortgage, or will lease to a good tenant at a low price. Keys at 228 Edgecombe Avenue. 468 WEST 146TH ST. Between Convent and Amsterdam Aves. M. J. WILLIAMS 208 WEST 130th ST. Edge. 9006 40TH ST., 319 W. NEAR 8TH AVE. Four large, light, beautiful rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric light, $40. Three-Family House, two six-room and one five-room apartments, all improvements; rental $2,580 per annum. Cash down, $2,500. Owner, Citron, on premises. Tel. Audubon 4739-W. Apartments to Let 149 EDGECOMBE AVE.—4 and 5 room box flats, all improvements. 144 WEST 124TH ST.—4 Rooms, electric and hot water. 260 WEST 136TH ST.—7 large, private rooms, two toilets and one bath, electric and all improvements, $85. 486 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.—7 large private rooms, all improvements, $85. 50 EAST 133RD ST.—4 Light, newly decorated rooms, steam and all improvements, $38. SEE SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES LIVE IN JERSEY CITY Where rents are cheap. We have a large listing of one and two-family houses for one-half the rent you are now paying. These properties mentioned are only twenty minutes from Broadway, by trolley car or bus to Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Broadway. We also have a listing of property for sale, one and two-family houses and apartments from six to twenty-four families; can be bought for a small amount of cash and on easy terms. Call or write us and our car will meet you at your door to view said property without cost. Many steam heated flats. ELEDREG L. SIMS Real Estate & Insurance Broker 414-A JACKSON AVE., JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Delaware 5987 JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 3 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON HOUSES BUILT RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA. N. F. Republic 7494 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable MORTGAGES Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Branty 6630 RENT $90 Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors. Enameled Kitchens and Bathrooms New Banking Firm Will Open Monday C. Benjamin Curley Heads Harlem Financial Institution Invitations have been issued by the People's Economic Association, Inc., 203 West 138th street, for the formal opening on Monday at the association's headquarters of the People's Credit Union, a financial institution authorized and supervised by the Banking Department of the State of New York. "The People's Economic Association is simply a welfare organization in the field of economics for the people of Harlem," C. Benjamin Curley, president of the association, told a reporter of The Amsterdam News yesterday. "The People's Credit Union," said Mr. Curley, "is to be a co-operative bank for the members of the Economic Association. "Small loans will be issued to the membership at less than six per cent interest and these loans may be paid back weekly. Deposits will also be accepted and four and one-half per cent interest will be paid. In addition, shares will be sold to those who wish to invest. Our whole aim," Mr. Curley concluded, "is to better the ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 4-5 exceptionally large, all private rooms. Inquire Super. 215 WEST 116th ST. Neuway Renting Co., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVENUE Corner 115th St. MONUMENT 8974 BARGAIN—MUST SELL West 126th St.-House, 13 rooms, beautifully decorated, 2 baths, steam heat, electricity, furnished and occupied. Small cash. Call or phone owner, G. GREENIDGE, 163 West 126th St. St. Jamaica 0200. 377 Edgecombe Ave. 5-6 ROOMS Overlooking Park Reasonable Rent All Improvements See Superintendent A WINTER BARGAIN ONE-FAMILY HOME SIX ROOMS AND BATH All modern improvements; private driveway; sewers; in very select section of JAMAICA Price $6,150 $175 Down, $175 when you move in Balance Monthly Until Paid No Mortgages Must Act Quick MURNORA HOMES CO. 200 W. 135th St. Brad. 6425 Room 212-B FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 130TH ST. Edge. 2006 2449 8TH AVE. Near 131st St. 4 AND 5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements. Moderate Rent Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 Beautiful Apartments 4 AND 2 ROONS AND BATH Electric, newly decorated; reasonable rent. 870-8 MYRTLE AVENUE Near Tompkins Avenue Brooklyn FOR SALE Brand new $room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $5,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Huckensack 2083 25 Years in Business 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private housee, $1,500 up. 138th-139th Sts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Monument 5733 financial condition of the group." Both organizations will be housed at 203 West 138th street and will occupy the entire ground floor. It is the plan of the Economic Association to aid its members in securing better employment and housing as well as gaining financial independence. The officers are, in addition to Mr. Curley: Thomas B. Dyett, vice-president; G. M. Harris, secretary; V. Kenneth Duncan, treasurer. CIVIL SERVIC (Compiled by Braithwaite) Application for the stenographer and typewriter (Grade 2) examination, which opened January 2, are being filed rapidly. Up to the end of last week 298 were on file with the Commercial News Items (Associated Negro Press.) DURHAM—The Bankers' Fire Insurance Company of this city, organized in 1920, has written premiums since its organization amounting to $731,923. It has paid losses totaling $434,414. The company has returned to stockholders $43,918 in cash dividends since its organization. WASHINGTON—The Prudential Bank, which began business six years ago with deposits of $47,000, now has deposits of $383,403.32 and resources of $36,565,881. John R. Hawkins is president. NORFOLK—The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, which maintains a branch office here, employs over sixty men and women in this district. The company invested over $197,500 in mortgages in this district and carries well over $3,000,000 of insurance on the lives of citizens here. WASHINGTON — The firm of Thomas Frazier & Co. undertakers, has recently been awarded the contract of the U. S. Veteran Bureau to bury the soldiers and sailors in Government care during 1930-31. RICHMOND—The Southern Aid Society of Virginia, with its home office here for the past thirty-seven years, has acquired the former premises of the Commercial Bank and the company. After remodeling the company will occupy the present four stories. The company has over $980,000 in assets and has paid $6,000,000 in claims during its existence. TELEPHONE COMPANY TO SPEND MILLIONS Expenditures of approximately $120,000,000 during 1930 and $600,000,000 in five years for telephone plant additions and improvements in its territory are planned by the New York Telephone Company, according to an announcement made today by J. S. McCullah, president. The total for 1930 will exceed by about $20,000,000 the expenditures for these purposes in 1929, the largest in the company's history up to this time. It represents a sixth of the nation-wide total of $700,000,000 recently announced as the estimated cost of the Bell System's expansion program this year. APPOMATTOX G. O. P.'S RESUME PUBLICATION Publication of the Appomattox Republican Club Bulletin was resumed Thursday by the Appomattox Republican Club and the G. O. P. organization of the eastern half of the Twenty-first Assembly district. The four-page journal will be issued monthly, under the direct supervision of Aaron Smith, chairman of publicity. Mr. Smith has begun study of a course in journalism to aid him in his task. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES More Invasion of Private Rights (From the Racine (Wis.) Times-Call) The interference of government with private rights and the control of their own lives and affairs by private citizens is growing constantly. This is true of both nation and state. Meddling government officials and inspectors are interfering with business and personal privileges to an extent that is becoming oppressive. There is a constant demand and pressure on Congress and legislatures for more and more power backed by oppressive legislation. The latest move in this direction is the bill introduced by Senator Smoot in congress. This bill would give the food and drug department arbitrary control of the advertising of food and drug products, a power no governmental bureau should be given. There is already on the statute books laws against false advertising that, if enforced, will fully protect the citizens. There are also ample laws against impure and adulterated food and drug products. To give a bureau censorship and control of advertising of food and drug products is carrying bureaucracy to a degree dangerous to private rights and wholly uncalled for by existing conditions. A decided halt should be called to this invasion of the private affairs of citizens of the government. A nation-wide protest has gone up against the Smoot bill that Congress should heed. Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago Dr. Godfrey Nurse charged that his dismissal from the staff of Harlem Hospital was a part of the institution's policy of suppression of Negroes. Everett T. Chappelle, railway Inspector and active Tammany Hall supporter, dled. Dr. William H. Johnson, one of the city's oldest physicians, dled at his home. Three hundred and ten children were served during the first week of operation by the nutrition bureau opened at the Utopia Children's House. James Pezza, white, was indicted (Compiled by Braithwaite Business School) Application for the stenographer and typewriter (Grade 2) examination, which opened January 2, are being filed rapidly. Up to the end of last week 298 were on file with the Municipal Civil Service Commission. The closing date is tomorrow. The entrance salary is $1,200 per annum. The date of examination has not yet been set, but will probably be during the latter part of February. Application dates for the coming examination for fireman will be set for the latter part of examination is expected large number of cases since the max. entrance salary will 000. The examination (male), Grade 1, is field of candidates, having been filed s date on January 2. on a charge* of robbing the Lafayette Theatre. Five Years Ago The Steel City Banking Company of Pittsburgh was closed by order of the Pennsylvania banking department. Georgia Pointer, a maid, received $10,000, the entire estate of her former employer, Alicia Maud Bliss, white, under terms of a will executed in the Surrogate's Court. Harry Wills was rated as second among heavyweights in a report issued by Ring, Inc. INSURANCE COMPANY The Missing Persons Bureau has asked The Amsterdam News to assist in finding Bill Price, who lived at 279 West 132d street last September. Price is wanted by the Hanley Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga. The company is holding money left through the naming of Price as beneficiary by a brother who recently died. Library Notes The Sonya Book Club holds a meeting tonight in the West 135th street branch of the Public Library at 8:30 o'clock. Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON, "Na-Life" System Sampson, Beauty Cultures and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 180 W. 130th St. N. TY Audubon 80 Jan.15-4t ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 11 Haldreensmen, 10 Systems. Power Washing, Marcelling taught. 442 Lenox Ave. bet. 132d and 133d Sts. Jan.15-1t VIOLA FRENCH BEAUTY CULTERIST With beautiful hair she has opened her new beauty shop, equipped with every convenience, at 2366 Broadway 18th, Jan. 15-47. Bradhurst 18th, Jan. 15-47. MME. S. SIMMONS BEAUTY SALON Facial Hair Salon - Equipment Expert Murcel Waving - Mannequin Work Guarantee $99 W. 137th St. Elgecombe $299 Jan.15-47 268 WEST 133d ST. Bradhurst 4978 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage—Manducing System Taught Jan.15-17 LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work System Taught Marcelling a Specialty 684 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor, 1461th St.) Brad. 6211 Nov.5-11 NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 2505 Serenth Ave. Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 Nov.13-4t MME. O. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Fancy dress No hair too short for Fullo to grow Phone Bradhurst 1578 802 WEST 146TH ST. Oct.30-4t W. M. FIELDS. Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scals, flicking and failing hair. See improvement in our hair care products. marest waving and manicuring. 2048 7th Ave. Phone Monument 8492 Oct.23-5t Producing LOVELINESS is our own business. Phone Cathedral 8753 Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SALON All Page to Live Well Special Treatments for Failing Hair Facial Massaging of All Kinds Manicuring M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scents, licking and falling hair. See improvement in Treatment and Strengthening, marget waving and maneuvering. 2018 71th Ave. Phone Monument 5168 Jon 5-4t LAURA A. PATTerson Specializing on Walker Method Scientific Face and Scab Treatment Murcia and Fair Dyeing Pilbimana Award. 103 WEST 1531 St. Harlem 5160 Booth to Let KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 214 WEST 1531 St. Edgecote 6023 Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Hay, Electric Faint Mussuring, Mani- curing, French Mul Pack and Lem- mons Pins. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Palmyra Lorand, Associate Operator Formerly at 300 W. 145th St. Jan 5-4t Phone Harlem 1750, and a represen- tative of The Amsterdam News will call and explain how easy it is to get results by advertising in The Business Guide. for the latter part of this month. This examination is expected to attract a large number of candidates, particularly since the maximum salary has been raised to $3,000 a year and the entrance salary will probably be $2,000. The examination for attendant (male), Grade 1, is attracting a large field of candidates, 727 applications having been filed since the opening date on January 2. Applications will close tomorrow. The reason for this test being so popular is, that there is no required experience. Any man 21 years of age or over who can read and write is eligible for the job, which pays $1,600 a year and more. An examination for the position of Post Office clerk has been announced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission, the proposed date of which is February 15. Applications may be obtained at the office of the District Secretary, Room 105. Custom House, New York, and must be filed not later than Jan. 31. Young men between the ages of 18 and 45 are eligible for this examination. The entrance salary is $1,700 per annum, with annual promotion depending upon faithfulness and efficiency up to a maximum of $2,100 per annum. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. Business Beauty Shops (Cont'd) Business Guide GOLDIE CONYERS wishie to announce that she has opened her new Beauty Studio, with every convenience to serve her customers. at 2255 Seventh Ave., one light up. Hurtem 1985. Jan.15-51 Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chassis Straightened and Welding NEW YORK 81 WEST 144th STREET Day Phone Bradhurst 2540 Night Mott Haven 2305 Oct. 30-4t Business Schools MODEL SCHOOL Shorthand-Typewriting Practical Business Training 357 Lenox Avenue, at 128th St. Joe. F. Henderson, C. S. T., Directo ATTENTION. For those who want comfort. Winter is right around the corner. Have your windows airfresh with their strips by an expert carpenter. French doors, with transom, complete. $25.00 Rooms punctiline, complete. $44 room Closets made to order Partitions and all kinds of alterations AlFRED JOYNE Carpenter Shop 184 West 143rd St., Apr. 26 Nov. 6-5t Have your portieres changed to FRENCH DOORS, which is up-to-date. All kinds of Jobbing and Chimney Park. F. C. SOMMER 2546 7th Ave. Edgecombe 4139 Nov. 13-st. Children's Nursery CHILDREN'S NURSERY Refined nursery for children. Call at 1-800-323-2222 or visit www. Phone University 6099. Mrs. Phillip. Ups. Dec11-51 Coal and Wood ICE—COAL—WOOD I Delivery All Over Harlem 67 WEST 180th St. 'Phone Harlem' 6488 The Square Deal Dress Shop 14 WEST 18TH ST. A Dress Shop Devoted to Public With But One Effort A SQUARE DEAL Manufacturers' Original Sample Dresses in the newest fall styles and colors. Send a credit $30 to $40. OUR PRICES Come In and Be Convinced Nov.13-4t Dressmakers N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 205 West 133rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns, $5.00-$7.00 Dresses From $2.00-$5.00 Usher Dresses $2.75 Oct. 30-4t DORIS LAWIS Gowns, Wraps, Ensembles Made to order 111th ST., APT. 6 245 WEST 111th ST., APT. 6 Monument 0528 Nov. 20-St Bradbury 0156 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 974 West 18th St, New York City Nov-6-15 THE Carpenter Dresses Electrician Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE Automobile Instruction — Become CI Learn good paying trade in our well-equipped shops by actually repairing, overhauling, adjusting and testing your own work under supervision of expert instructors. Diploma, overall, tools free with this complete course. $75, small payments. Minimum薪資及 unlimited driving. $25 Minor repairing and unlimited driving, $25. Driving course, $10. License guaranteed. Ladies' courses, days, evenings. Investigate. NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL NO MORE BATTERY TROUBLES THE THOMAS SYPHON CORROSION ELIMINATOR Is a device that will eliminate corrosion on your automobile, radio and any other battery that you use and will double the service you are now getting. THIS ATTACHMENT GUARANTEES YOU Easier Starting — No More Worn Cables — No More Short Circuits Can be attached in a minute, lasts a lifetime and requires no extra space. There are thousands of satisfied users. THE THOMAS SYPHON CORROSION ELIMINATOR THE THOMAS SYPHON CORROSION ELIMINATOR Sent to any part of the United States — $1.00 The private house at 20 West 119th street has been leased to Mrs. Marlon Martin and is to be used as an auditorium of the Spiritualist Church of Life, Light and Love. Property at 45 West 128th street has been leased to Rosa Petter. Both of these leases were consummated Automobile Instruction — B. Learn good paying trade in our shops by actually repairing, over justing and testing your own supervision of expert instructors overalls, tools free with this com $75, small payments. Minor repairing and unlimited of License guaranteed. Ladies' course. NEW YORK AUTO 228 SECOND AVENUE NO MORE BATTLE THE THOMAS SYPHON CO Is a device that will eliminate co and any other battery that you u are now getting. THIS ATTACHMENT Easier Starting — No More Worm Can be attached in a minute, last space. There are thousands of sa THE THOMAS SYPHON CO Sent to any part of the B. F. Thomas Bro 217 West 123rd Street, New Y Etiquette ETIQUETTE — SOCIAL Do you always know what to do! Telephone Cathedral 1922. Write Mrs. A. Nellahum for appointment, 149 West 126th St., New York. Nov. 6-5t Furs Repaired Fur Coats Repaired, Remodeled and Glazed NAT. MOTLEY 101 WEST 130th STREET Phone Harlem 67S9 Nov. 6-4t Hand Laundry Progressive Hand Laundry 187 WEST 134th ST. Work Called for and Delivered Prompt Service Gira Us a Chance Can Mail Us Night Calla after 100 College Brad. $581 BISHOP & WILLIAMS Nov.13-4t Hemstitching & Pleating Bradshurst 3354 BOSSE'S HEMSTITCHING & DEATHING WORKS 164 West 14th St. Apt. 1 Two Doors East of 7th Ave. Offer large scarf or small to handle. Order large scarf or delivered. We also do gold and silver thaisel. Give us a trial and be con- victed. Nov 13-47 Insurance THOMAS R. BOWEN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE When looking for a home in the country, see me. One and two- family houses. Small cash payment. 250 WEST 118th ST. Edge. 6913 Sept 25-5 Investment Stocks, Bonds for Investment Investment, Securities 200 WEST 135th SUREET 81$9 Orders Executed in All Markets Musical Instruction EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Special Attention for Writers $ WEST 125th STREET, APT. 25 Phone Hurleen 2349 Donawa Brothers' School, of Music and Conservatory of the Saxophone, British Piano and Wind, Music saxophone drums, 157 W. Wing, 135 Apt. 17, Cathedral 6412. Nov.13-1t MRS. M. JORDAN CANNON TEACHER OF PIANO Beginners and Advanced Students 303 WEST 154th St., APT. 5-B Tel. Edgcombe 1719 New York Jan.15-5t Masseuse KEEP FIT, Special — 2 Weeks Only THREE MANSAGES & GYMNANTICS With a Physician's Prescription for $110 148 ST. NASHVILLS AVE. Cor. 11710 St. Monument 0053 Evenings Jan. 8-tt through Walter J. Dickerson and Loew Katz of 271 West 119th street. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms, 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1700 1st Ave., near 92d St. mobiles LES — SERVICE Chauffeur-Mechanics ```markdown ``` Driving, $25. Driving course, $10. days, evenings. Investigate. MOBILE SCHOOL Corner 14th Street BATTERY TROUBLES CORROSION ELIMINATOR Corrosion on your automobile, radio use and will double the service you GUARANTEES YOU Cables — No More Short Circuits is a lifetime and requires no extra assisted users. CORROSION ELIMINATOR United States — $1.00 Broadway Sales Co. York City University 8569 guide Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats tresses—hair, silk, floss, cotton, etc. Box apples made to order and remade. Al E. I. 125h St. Simmons & Dana. Fruits. Harlem 1889. 1jan-14t Medicine HO-RO-CO TONIC Have you run a run-down system? Why don't you jet HO-RO-CO take care of your list! Sold by Mrs. E. R. Henderson. 503 W. 131th St. for merely 512 W. 153th St. Jan. 18-5 Mimeographing LETTERS-FORMS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterheads. $1.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead. $3.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead. $3.00 Bond Paper Furnished Reasonable RAYS CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 90 PITH Ave. Alqamil. 1a-35 19:47 (MRS.) K. MATHEWS Nurse and Midwife Phone: Monument 2000 53 LENOX AVK. Now City Nov 21 Open Day and Night Tel. Brend. 8664 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Pursuit Moving and Storage 241 WEST 13RD ST. NEW YORK Office Edgcombe 331 Jan.15-4t Piano Instruction E. L. GREEN BIANO INSTRUCTOR Beginners and Advanced Students 140 WEST 117th ST Apt. 4-E New York Oct. 20-41 Physician DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 239 W. 155th St. is now located 181 717 AVE., Cor. 114th St. Office hours 12 3 13 am. p.m. Phone Monument 1248 Sept.14-17 Electrical and Light Treatments Physical Therapy Dr. KELLY MILLER, Jr. Physician and Surgeon. 2376 7th Ave. 12 3 13 am. Office hours, 12 to 2 and 7 to 9 p.m. and by appointment. Tel. Brad- hurst 1322 Nov.13-4t Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Radios, Victrolas and Planos Repaired. Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Cash and credit pay reasonable terms. All work guaranteed. 2528 SEVENTH AVE. between 140th and 141th Sts. Bradhurst 2531. Your RADIO repaired right in your home as low as $1. Call Brad. 9078 No Play—No Pay Nov. 29-4t French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 59th and 81st Deckclub Signs Phone Bradhurst 3871 GEO. W. MCDERMON SIGM. Beller 103 West 139th St., New York City Jan.15- EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Susie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States, foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Harlem 1760-1-2-3 Brooklyn Office, 1658-1680 Fulston St. Tel. Haddingway 9051 Jersey Office, 218 Newark St. Newark, N. J. London Office, Cortings New Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Lolcester Square, Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2225 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, January 15, 1930 Wherever Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Jan Smuts and Jackasses Jan Smuts and Jackasses THE LION used to be the most talked-of animal, but in recent days the jackass has kicked his way into the spotlight. Not so long ago Senator Moses credited him with the paternity of certain gentlemen from the West, to whom he referred as sons of wild jackasses. Last week General Jan Christian Smuts, in a speech at Town Hall, compared the Negro with the jackass. DR. R. R. MOTON arose and objected, asking General Smuts what he meant by the comparison. The general replied that he had used the word jackass in admiration! His explanation was worse than the original insult, for he said, in speaking of the oppressed natives of Africa: "They are patient animals. The Negroes are, next to the ass, the most patient of all animals. GENERAL SMUTS seems to have a low opinion of the intelligence of Negroes and all other Americans. Any child knows that a real admirer of the Negro would have said "as patient as an angel, or as Job." General Smuts knows it, too; he deliberately chose the word jackass and he dwelt on the word animal. He may not know that all human beings are animals, though they never stress that fact in decent society. JAN SMUTS may talk till doomsday about his friendship for the Negro; but that one phrase of his speech at Town Hall offsets the effect of a thousand books and speeches. He goes about the world posing as an apostle of peace and a friend of humanity; but while the front of his shirt is impressive the tail of it is fluttering in the wind. We call the white American Southerners enemies of the Negro; but compared with the South African Boers they are warm lovers. Never has the path of the black man been crossed by a more sinister shadow than Jan Christian Smuts. HIS WORDS ALONE show his hatred of the Negro, and he has the reputation of more than supporting them with deeds. Captain Harry Dean, who has lived in South Africa, says that Smut's policy calls for complete extermination of the natives. He would like General Smuts to explain some things that happened when Smuts was Prime Minister of South Africa. What of the ruthless slaughter of the Masi tribe? What of the mysterious epidemic that killed half a million natives? What of the diabolical cruelty of putting arsenic in the streams and springs from which the natives had to drink? WHEN A MAN like Jan Smuts comes preaching about good-will, human kindness and leagues of nations to enforce the Golden Rule, it is enough to make angels weep and veils laugh. You Made Me Love You You Made Me Love You WHENEVER a great disaster occurs people look around for somebody to blame it on. They are not careful to get the right person, they are satisfied with any scapegoat. Dr. John H. Gray, former president of the American Economic Association, blames the recent Wall Street crash on President Coolidge, Secretary Mellon and Professor Irving Fisher. These men, he says, were always talking of prosperity and increased efficiency of production, thus leading people into Wall Street speculation. He evidently regards Mr. Coolidge as a modern Pied Piper of Hamelin, luring innocent folk into an abyss. THAT IS BABY TALK. Those men are no more responsible for the stock market crash than is Judge Gray himself. They said the country was prosperous, and so it was and is; but they never advised the public to abuse prosperity by loading it with a lot of fictitious values. No remark or policy of Mr. Coolidge caused stocks which had never paid a dividend to sell for five hundred dollars a share. THE THING that is responsible is older than Mr. Coolidge, older than the nation itself. It is downright human greed, the eternal desire, to get rich quickly, to get something for nothing. People rush into the market to sting somebody, and when they get stung themselves they put up the wail that Mr. Coolidge or somebody else made them do it. "They are like the woman who chases a man all over the map and then complains: "You made me love you, I didn't want to do it." An Echo From Upstate The Predicament of a Prelate Excusing Lawlessness Excusing Lawlessness DEAN ROGERS of the University of Colorado Law School disagrees with the statements of President Hoover and others to the effect this country is notorious for crime. He denies that the people of this country have a disrespect for law that amounts to a subsidence of our civilization. He takes issue with the often-heard opinion that England is a much more law-abiding country than the United States. He says that England's system of dealing with crime was forced into existence in the year 1829 because London was overrun by gangs of criminals. In extenuation of America's crime record he says that there is a distinction between public law and private law. FOR ALL HIS LEGAL LEARNING, the dean is evidently more patriot than lawyer. He is far wide of the mark in more ways than one. There is no point in saying that England in 1829 was as lawless as America in 1929. What America needs to emulate is the law-abiding spirit of England today. It is well to be patriotic, but there will be no real criminal reform in America till the fact is faced that this is the most lawless country among the great powers. AMERICAN DISREGARD for law is encouraged by such remarks as the dean's. Here we have the dean of a law school excusing violations of the law by drawing a distinction between public law and private law. Does he mean to say that one set of laws should be obeyed and the other should not? This is just what President Hoover has complained of—citizens choosing which laws they will obey and which they will not. When a law school dean excuses resistance to the law it is no wonder that criminals practice resistance to the law. BUFFALO has a Negro population of 12,000, the greater part of which came here during the war. There is no residential segregation, and being in the more civilized area of America there is perhaps less color prejudice than is to be found in most northern cities. Some of the leading hotels, however, would rather not have Negro guests, and one of them, a week ago, would have admitted Dr. John Hope only on condition that he consented not to have his meals in the dining room. It was also stipulated that he must not go to the desk to register. Dr. Hope lived, instead, at one of the leading clubs, which, however, does not indicate much. This same club once refused to serve a darker Negro, who was to be one of a party at dinner there, with the result that he was not invited to where. The Negro refused was no other than the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Buffalo cannot be said to be a progressive city, racially. This is attributed to the comparatively recent arrival of the bulk of the Negro population, which, prior to the migration, was but a few thousands. Negroes are also too scattered to build up businesses of their own and Negro business men must be familiar with the most officers. There is, however, an active branch of the National Negro Business League, of which Dr. H. H. D R. R. R. WRIGHT, JR., editor of The Christian Recorder, official organ of the A. M. E. Church, has taken up the cudgel in behalf of Bishop Carey, now under indictment for malfeasance in office. My good friend takes me to task on two counts to which I plead not guilty. He accuses me of striking a man when he is down. My readers will recall that, when the proffer of the commissionship was first made to the bishop, I sent out a release condemning the bishop of the city of Chicago crooked politics. I pointed out the possibility of involving the great A. M. E. Church in political scandal, and expressed the hope that the good bishop would decline the offer. This was at the time when he was at the pinnacle of his political and ecclesiastical fortune. When the courts of Chicago found a true bill of indictment and placed the matter under a $25,000 bond, the public interest that it elicited comment from every publication in the country. Dr. Wright knows fully well from his long editorial experience that the journalistic iron must be struck when it is hot. I hope that I am not struck by the necessity of striking a man when he is down. Bishop Carey, has always By J. A. ROGERS Lewis is president, and W. H. Jack, son of the Y. M. C. A., is secretary. There are several physicians, among whom are the following: Drew D. L. Searle, J. L. Waters, Luther White, E. E. Nelson and Yerbel Jones. The dentists the Rev. Mr. F. There are and organizate the Mus-Lt. Laboration in that lation in that The Progressive — J. A. Rogers — are: Drs. M. H. Allen, E. L. Gilbert, Marlon McGuire and J. T. Carpenter. One of the lending attorneys in the city is Clarence Maloney. The religious side, however, is well taken care of. There are more than ten churches, the largest being Shiloh Baptist, with the Rev. E. J. Eccles as pastor. Among other pastors are: J. E. Nash, Michigan avenue; M. E. Jackson, Bethel A. M. E.; S. O. B. Johnson, Congregational; W. H. Horner, Lincoln Memorial; Father O. Brown, Eplscopal, and Predicame By KELLY MILLER treated me with kindness and courtesy. But public questions have no pity for the compose of political or religious dignitaries. Bishop JOHN H. HARRIS Carey and his apologists have no right to complain at the full, fair and frank discussion of the predicament in which he has involved cawlessness the University of Colorado does with the statements of and others to the effect this time. He denies that the peo- disrespect for law that our civilization. He takes the rev. Mr. Flack, A. M. E. Zion. There are several ladies' clubs and organizations, among which is the Mus-Lat Club. There are two Negro weekles with a good circulation in that part of the state—The Progressive Herald, with Zenobia Alexander as editor, and The Buffalo Journal, with H. Starks as editor. Warder Jones and Smith and Smith are the leading undertakers; C. James has a drug store; Mrs. Marcus Bender, a gasoline station, and Mr. Malone, a grocery and hardware store. The leading occupations are laboring and domestic. Rudolph Lane, however, is head bookkeeper of the Buffalo Optical Company, the largest white concerns in the State. Mr. Lane is also active in Y. M. C. A. work. James Ross also holds a responsible position in the Health Department. Buffalo's chief pride is its Y. M. C. A., and this is justified, as it is the best kept and best organized one I have seen, and I have seen most of the others. All is arranged with such taste that one feels himself at being rather in a home than in an institution. The furnishings throughout, chairs, couches, carpets, tables, planos, as well as lavatories, are as fine as those of many a rich white clubhouse. The same is true of the gymnasium, boys' department and the cafeteria. The cafeteria is under the management of Mrs. Bessie Crawford. The "W" is really the social center of the and most of the clubs and organizations meet there. The building cost $270,000, of which $143,000 was given by Mr. and Mrs. George B. Matthews, white citizens of Buffalo and $25,000 by Julius Rosenwald. By far the greater part of the credit for this good work belongs to W. H. Jackson. Coming there in nt of a P himself and his church and, indeed, the whole race. In the second place, I have not condemned Bishop Carey in advance of trial. I distinctly said that no one dared declare him technically guilty as indicated until the court had declared its decision. The moral implications involved in the Carey case, however, far transcend the boundaries of narrow legal technicalities. It was no crime, in the eye of the law, for a man to macleas with what is reputed to be the most corrupt political regime in America; there is no law on the statute books which forbids the same A. J. Carey, bishop though he be, from upholding the hands of a Mayor who declares that he will keep the city of Chicago wringing himself on the side of lawlessness and corruption outside of the pale and penalty of the law. Since when, Dr. Wright, has the A. M. E. Church committed to the Chicago courts the keeping of its conscience? The moral judgment of mankind has always transcended the judicial technicalities of the courts. Socrates was legally excuted. Jesus Christ was legally crucified. John Brown was hanged with judicial justification. Gandhi justified the courts of India in sentencing him to the penitentiary. According to the critics upheld by The Christian Recorder, Attorney-General Dugghery should go unnoticed and be judged a public opinion because the courts find him guilty as indicted. Any shrewd politician with money, friends and influence may defeat the ends of justice. Must the church, therefore, withhold its moral condemnation? Whether Bishop Carey is acquitted or condemned by the machinery of the law, the moral involvements will in no wise be affected. Religious purity and dirty polites will not mix. Dr. Wright impliedly condemns Bishop Cannon of the M. E. Church, South, for speculation in Wall street stock. The judgment of the Christian world is with him. And yet gambling in stocks and bonds is not a legal offense. Why, BOOK A Mine o THIS is to be an unpreceded the word book; some column have called its v book reviews. This review i content themselves with two take six thousand books at one BOOK REVIEW THIS is to be an unprecedented book review. Please note the word book; some of the dearest critics of this column have called its verdicts brick reviews rather than book reviews. This review is unique. Other book columns content themselves with two books at most; this review will take six thousand books at one swallow. Negro readers have always mourned the loss of the great library of Alexandria, Egypt, which was burned 2,000 years ago by the Vandals. They have always believed that library contained invaluable records of ancient Negro civilizations, and that if it had been spared many of the present misconceptions of the Negro would be avoided. The Nordic Negro library has great deal to the Vandals, for if they had left the Alexandrian library intact the Alexandrian library intact might not have a leg to stand on. SPECIAL ARTICLES 1923, he found a ramshackle, two-story building, which by uniring efforts he has expanded into the present organization. Nearly all of the planning of the building, including the minutest details, were worked out by him in advance. Mr. Jackson is one of the most thorough and painstaking individuals it has ever been my good fortune to see the slightest detail seems to escape the slightest detail he has all that thoroughness which has made the Germans famous, and were he a white man he would probably be an executive in some big concern getting a salary between $50,000 and $100,000 a year. With all of this he has an even, cheerful disposition, which has made him a favorite with all classes of the population, colored and white. He enjoys very high confidence in the leading white giltsens refer to as the matters concerning the Negro. Before going to Buffalo he served 15 years as a travelling secretary in "X" work. Mrs. Jackson, who belongs to one of the leading families in Birmingham, Ala., also takes a keen interest in women's work. Both made a trip to Europe this year, and I had the pleasure of meeting them then. Very good work is done educationally also, and there is a good forum to which is brought some of the leading speakers of the country. The boys' department is in charge of J. H. Daves, formerly librarian of the colored branch at Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Daves also did a considerable amount of social survey while in Knoxville, the result of which was published in an informing booklet. The physical director is under the leadership of Mr. Jackson. Buffalo will undoubtedly have something much higher to report within the next ten years. The architect of the "Y" building is John E. Brent. then, does the editor of The Christian Recorder apply one standard of ethics to Cannon and another to Curry? Dr. Wright goes far afield in quest of material to palliate the predicament of his client. He would have us believe that jealous politicians contrived his undoing because they wanted his job. Chicago is accustomed to having Negro men in high office. This is the first time one has heard of undermining a faithful and efficient official account of his race. I fear that the editor would hope to play upon our prejudice as well as our credulity. Bishop Carey is a member of the Civil Service Board which has to do with 40,000 positions held mainly by white men. Why did he not tell us that Ferdinand Q. Morton of New York City holds precisely the same position where he has to do with 117,000 employees, mostly white? No one has ever heard of any crooked scheme to unhorse him by the use of his race or color. All of M. Carey's employees are plausible and apologetic, but utterly to carry conviction to any fair, impartial and candid mind. Mr. Wright avens that the A. M. E. Church is bound to stand by Bishop Carey, that it will demand technical proof, and suspend judgment until such proof is forthcoming. As I said in my second release on this unfortunate case, the A. M. E. Church gave its tacit endorsement to Bishop Carey's entanglements when the general conference accepted him as host, partook of his bountie hospitality, shifted Bishop Gaines to another jurisdiction to make place for Bishop Carey, so that he could consolidate his priestly and political power. The case stood then precisely as it is now, with the mere exception that the technical indictment has been lodged. Dr. Wright is my friend. I hope that he be made bishop at the next general conference. But in this instance I do not believe that he expresses the moral judgment of his denomination. In the midst of such a moral crisis, if R. R. Wright prefers to hold his peace, Irm Bryant will cry out. REVIEW Africana rated book review. Please note of the dearest critics of this dictics brick reviews rather than unique. Other book columns books at most; this review will swallow. For years the Negro has been com- paratively silent for lack of docu- mentary evidence to confound his maligners. In the past forty years a few Negro pioneers have ventured into the dark, tangled forests of antiquity in search of Negro lore. Such scholars and collectors as Arthur Dr. Browne, Dr. Browne, Browne, George Young, Dr. Charles M. Hubert Harrison, William Bolivar, Carter Woodson and others have labored foulsafeguish to disinter the Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1832-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. X-Rays X-RAYS have become such an indispensable part of medicine that some patients believe that they can be employed in every case. These rays were discovered in 1895 by Professor Roentgen of the University of Wurzburg, who was performing some experiments involving the discharge of electricity through glass bulbs, which were exhausted nearly completely of air. These rays, as far as could be determined, differed in all respects from light and other known radiations and so Roentgen called them X, signifying that their mechanism was unknown. The most striking feature of X-rays is the fact that they penetrate with great ease certain substances which are opaque to light, and, on the other hand, are absorbed by certain substances which are very transparent to light. Thus these rays are absorbed largely by glass, but are transmitted most freely by wood, human flesh, etc. X-ray pictures of parts of the body as seen on the screen or when photographed are due to the fact that in the body there are tissues of different chemical composition, density and opacity which absorb varying amounts of the rays. It can be readily seen that these rays can only be used in certain conditions, and patients would be benefited financially if they would allow their truth that lies buried under fossilized layers of vandalism and false scholarship. They have uncovered enough to suggest how much more there is to bring up. The fruit of their labor has been gathered into a library that is without a parallel—the division of Negro literature and history at the 135th street branch of the New Public Library, of which Miss Elena Smith, the librarian, librarian, Miss Rose, who came to New York in 1920, conceived the idea of establishing a research room on the Negro. This Negro division, of which Mrs. Catherine Latimer is in charge, contains between six and seven thousand volumes, all of them written by or about Negroes. Five famous Scholomials have comprise the famous Scholomials collection chased from Mr. Schomburg by the Carnegie corporation and presented to the 135th street library. An interesting story could be written of Mr. Schomburg's adventures in collecting these books. He picked them up in odd corners of the library, in the stores, damp caskets, musty haylofts and rat-ridden garrets. In his quest he spent thirty years of his life and most of his income. He found books about the Negro written three hundred years ago, books them, in French, in Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, German and Dutch. Americans talk as though nobody else was ever interested in the Negro, but there were books about him long before most of the American states were settled. When the Puritans came to New England there was a book on the Negro by the scholar Ludophus, written in Latin, and that book is in the Schomburg collection. A book is there proving that Moses, the great priest and prophet of Judaism, married a Negro woman; another proves that the Queen of Sheba, whose name is synonym to the beauty, was a Negro woman; the beauty, St. Mortz. the Roman general after whom the fashionable winter resort of Switzerland is named, was a Negro. Doubles many books have been destroyed, or are yet to be found, that would prove other things discomfiting to Negrohones. The scope of this collection is too great for more than a mere resume. It includes the whole history of the slave trade and slavery in America, the folk lore of Africa, America and the West Indies, books on African languages, rare historical documents, travel books, books on anthropology, sociology, the spirituals, history, biography, old African prints, and numerous manuscripts of all kinds and numerous presentation contexts. Visitors from all parts of the world have come to see or use the collection and have found it hard to go away. When John D. Vandercook was compiling his bibliography for his book on Hatti, "Black Man Room. He spent days in the Negro room. He spent days in the University of Leyden, Holland, was astonished and delighted to find in the Schomburg collection sermons in Dutch and Latin delivered by Jacob Capitain, a Negro who was graduated from the University of Leyden in 1741, winning a doctor's degree. Mrs. Gertrude Millin of the University of Leyden trymen have visited the library, and so has Nelson, the famous English writer on Africa. Americans use the collection regularly. College professors and students from all parts of the country have found it a treasure, and editors and authors are always writing to it for information. Some of the American visitors are Dr. Du Bols, James W. Johnson, Captain Harry Dean, author of "Pedro Gorino," Julia Peterkin, Famille Huren, Henry G. Leach, editor of The Forum Magazine; Paul Robeson, Eugene K. Jones, Malcolm Cowley, Carter William, Pickens, Alain Locke, Jesse Fusset, Lester Walt, Mrs. Erick Berry, Andrew Douglas, Eugene K. Jones, Malcolm Cowley, editor of "The Adventures of an African Sliver"; Professor Loggins of Columbia University and many others. More and more the collection is coming to be appreciated as one of Harlem's greatest treasures. —AUBREY BOWSER. physicians to determine when an x-ray picture is necessary. These rays affect a photographic plate in the same manner as ordinary light; and they also excite the fluorescent action of certain substances, so that when excited by the rays they emit light. It is upon these two properties primarily that X-ray is extensively used to make pictures of extensively parts of the body or to examine the actual movements of certain organs by means of a fluoroscope. Aside from the conditions too numerous to mention in which the X-rays play so important a part from a photographic point of view, their use as a curative agent in certain diseases as ring worm of the scalp, and its second to none. They are used with certain types of early cancer with a reasonable degree of success. It takes a great deal of study and experience to become efficient in the use of X-rays, and a considerable amount of money for X-ray equipment; these are facts to be thought of, if your X-ray bill seems high. X-rays when indicated are of tremendous value, but just don't want an X-ray taken on the strength of your imagination. Dental Talks By ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. 5. SOME weeks ago in our introduction article on Light Therapy we mentioned the fact that beyond the red end of the spectrum are invisible rays which we call infrared rays. The rays that beyond the violet end of the spectrum are invisible rays that we call ultra-violet rays. The physics of light, which is applied to infra-red rays, applies equally as well to ultra-violet, i.e., penetration, absorption, etc. The rays may be produced within by a generator or by the carbon are, the carbon are so treated as to obtain a maximum of ultra-violet rays. The varied uses of ultra-violet are more varied than in the case of infrared. The symptoms of abnormal dentation are: Swelling in the gland region, excessive salivation, fever of the oral cavity and gastro-intestinal disturbances. Local and general exposure to ultra-violet radiation stimulates the system to such an extent that the teeth are of a better quality. By isolating a single tooth, it may be bleached back to its normal color when exposed to ultra-violet. In case of fractures of the jaws, regular daily exposure to ultra-violet is of great aid. Trenchmouth, an oral infection in which the breath has a very tield odor, responds readily to ultra-violet radiation. In all cases of neuralgia there is some underlying cause, usually a toxic or anemia condition of the body. Radiation of the face and of the oral cavity usually brings quick relief. The value of ultra-violet emphasizes the power in the sunlight. One writer has called it "the greatest of all doctors." THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with postcrossed and stamped envelope The air is crisp and cold, And soon will come the flakes of snow. The year is growing old. Sweet song birds have long since fled Far off across the sea; The lovely flowers are all now dead, I wish I, too, could flee Away to some congenial clime, Where many brookleys flow, Leaving all this gloom behind. Forgetting all my woe. Ecn though the fields so barren are. My heart within me thrills When I look up and see afar, God's great eternal hills. —SHIRLEY ROSS. (Age 14.) Light Theraphy Ultra-Violet (To be continued.) Winter