Amsterdam News

SEES HUSBAND, IND. POLITICIAN, KILLED BY ENEMY WITH SHOTGUN NORA HOLT RAY'S LITIGATION SETTLED THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. WASHINGTON SOCIETY FOLK FOLLOW SENSATIONAL TRIAL ERNEST TIDRINGTON SLAIN AS HE SAT AT WHEEL OF HIS AUTO Rose From Janitor to Political Boss of Indiana Supreme Vice-Chancellor of Knights of Pythias-Assailant Surrenders EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 27 (ANP)—In every section of Evansville it became known Wednesday night by 9 o'clock that the last words from the mouth of Ernest G. Tidrington, fraternal, church and political leader, had been issued and that his powerful influence wielded in his city, state and nation had been caged and quieted by a shotgun blast exploded from a weapon in the hands of Luther Bell, political opponent of Tidrington. The murder took place at Lincoln and Governor streets. Tidrington sat in his limousine, awaiting Mrs. Tidrington, who had gone into a drug store on the corner to purchase some stamps. Mrs. Tidrington made her purchase and had just placed her hand on the knob of the door of the car when the noise of the shotgun discharge, fired through the rear window by Bell, was heard and Tidrington slumped at the wheel with half the back of his head blown off. A crowd galleyed quickly and the injured man was removed to a rear seat of the car to be taken to the hospital, but within ten minutes he was send. As the car bore the slain boss to the hospital, Bell walked from his poolroom, a half-block from the corner and surrendered himself to a Negro policeman. He admitted the crime and complained that he had shot Tidrington because the latter, as political car of that section of Erieville, known as Baptisttown, had oppressed him. "He made my cup run over," protested Bell. In his lifetime Tidrington had made friends as well as enemies. The enemies made by Tidrington were men and women who felt that, as a fighter, he gave no mercy. They believed he used his power ruthlessly to crush them. Nevertheless, Tidrington, who at the time of his death was the same age as his slayer, 47, had lived a remarkable life. Politics had been the central core around which it was built, but he had worked shrewdly to Continued on Page 2. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. General Local and National News 1. 2. 3. Society, Welfare and Club News. Social Clubs and Social Drills. Council to Women. Council and Household Hints. Council of the Stage and Screen. Council of the Churches and Secret New Music and Radio.....12, 13 News and Brooklyn Classi- cated Advertising.....14, 15 Social News and Real Estate.....17, 18 Special Articles.....19 Thaddeus Pursley, 49, editor of the Atlantic City Times-Herald, died of bronchial pneumonia early yesterday at his home at 1317 Springwood avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. The journalist was also owner of the weekly, which was established four years ago. A member of Monmouth Lodge of Elks, he will be buried in Prospect Cemetery following funeral services Friday at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church in Asbury Park. The Rev. Edward G. Crawley will deliver the funeral oration, and F. Leon Harris, undertaker, will conduct the interment. Mrs. Josephine Pursley, the wife, and Mrs. Lillia Pursley, the mother, survive the editor. MAN RECEIVES BULLET WOUND IN HAND IN ALLEGED HOLDUP Gerald Bell, 21, 148 West 127th street, who was shot Monday in an alleged attempt to hold up Vincento Tondo in the latter's restaurant at 2000 Seventh avenue, will emerge from prison, where he has been held without ball, and be arraigned today in Heights Court. Bell, who received a bullet through the right hand in which he is declared to have held a knife, was given a hearing Monday before Magistrate Well. He was held without bail on the attempted robbery charge and in $500 for Special Sessions for possession of a dangerous weapon. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 27.—Silena Gilmore, the first woman to be put to death in the electric chair in Alabama, was executed at Kibby Prison early Friday. She was convicted and sentenced in Jefferson county for the murder last June of Horace Johnson, Birmingham restaurant operator. She entered the restaurant operated by Johnson, and after he requested her to leave obtained a gun and shot him to death. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Dunbar National Names N. J. Banker President Charles C. Huitt, white, president of the Ampere Bank of East Orange, N. J., has been elected president of the Dunbar National Bank, 150th street and Eighth avenue, it was announced yesterday. The new head of the institution has been a director of the Harlem bank since its organization. Mr. Huitt succeeds as president of this institution the late Joseph Higgins, whites of Brooklyn, who died of a heart attack January 20. Mr. Higgins had been president of the Dunbar Bank since 1928. The new president was born in Illinois in 1884 and received his education at Shurtleff College in Alton, Ill. For twenty years he was connected with the Missouri Pacific Railroad and was at one time assistant to the president. In 1922 he organized the Ampere Bank in East Orange. Dr. Holdbrooks Freed Dr. Alonzo A. Holdbrooks, 118 West 139th street, was dismissed by the New York County Grand Jury on Thursday when charges of performing an illegal operation were presented before that body. BULLETINS WEEKLY'S EDITOR, MUSELEY, SUCCUMBS of the Atlantic City Times-Herald, yesterday at his home at 1317 Spring- of the weekly, which was established Monmouth Lodge of Elks, he will be blowing funeral services Friday at Mt. Park. The Rev. Edward G. Crawley and F. Leon Harris, undertaker, will phine Purseley, the wife, and Mrs. e the editor. BULLET WOUND ALLEGED HOLDUP in street, who was shot Monday in an ento Tondo in the latter's restaurant urgge from prison, where he has been ed today in Heights Court. through the right hand in which he is was given a hearing Monday before without bail on the attempted robbery sessions for possession of a dangerous THREE ARMED BANDITS ROB CHINESE LAUNDRY Three armed bandits entered the Harlem hand laundry at 156 West 143d street at 3 a. m. yesterday and cowed the Chinese owner, Ching Lee, with their guns. The robbers entered by smashing the window with an ash can. An unestimated sum was taken from the cash register. Bundles of laundry were also taken by the three as they hurriedly left the place before arrival of police from the West 155th street station. "TEA ROOM" LASSIE SEEKS $10,000 FROM DR. AND MRS. CURTIS Illicit Relations, Illegal Operation and Assault by Physician and His Wife Among Allegations—Counter Charges Made WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27.—Testimony of Miss Eva Fitzhugh, the "tea room girl" of 1816 S street, northwest, was the high light today in the first day's proceedings in her suits against Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and his wife, Mrs. Helen Gordon Curtis, of 1717 U street, northwest, before Justice Frederick L. Siddons in Circuit Court No.1 of the District Supreme Court. Pair Sentenced to Prison Following Panic Created in Lafayette Theatre Man Who Sought to Halt Annoyer Given Ten Days Along With Intoxicated Patron— Reserves Called to Stop Confusion Following a panic created early Saturday morning in the Lafayette Theatre, 2227 Seventh avenue, where they engaged in a fist battle, two men were sentenced to ten days each in the New York County Workhouse by Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court. Miss Fitzhugh is suing the two defendants for damages of $10,000 each for alleged assaults. In her testimony Miss Fitzhugh stated that she first met Dr. Curtis in the year 1921 when she went to him for professional treatment. She again went to see Dr. Curtis for professional treatment in 1926. After diagnosing her case, she says, he recommended intimacies with himself. After three weeks of persuasion, she stated, she submitted. She submitted a second time, she testified, and two weeks later she found herself in a delicate state. Illegal Operation Mentioned. An operation was attempted at his office, she says, but she could not stand it and jumped off the operating table and went home. Later she was taken to a hospital, where she alleges the operation was performed. She remained there three weeks, she said, and after her discharge from Pair Sentenced to P Panic Created in Man Who Sought to Ha Days Along With In Reserves, Called t Following a panic created Lafayette Theatre, 2227 Sevente in a fist battle, two men were se New York County Workhouse L Court. Two thousand patrons of the midnight show were thrown in confusion at 3 a. m. as the patrol resisted the first attempts of the Patrolman Joe Brown of the West 135th street station to halt the fracas. Detectives and reserves were hurried from the above-mentioned precinct and quickly restored order, after the theatre had been emptied of its audience. The prisoners, who were subdued and arrested by Brown, gave their names as Herbert Patterson, 32, 225 Fifth avenue, and Harold Easton, 33, 214 West 148th street. They were charged with disorderly conduct. According to the story told in court, Easton was partly intoxicated. He sat near the front with a bottle the hospital Dr. Curtis visited her at her home daily for a period of twenty weeks. On May 8, 1927, she declared, Dr. Curtis telephoned her at her home and asked who was there. She told him, she said, that only the usual crowd was there, meaning roomers. He suggested that she come to his office to adjust matters, she stated. She told him, she said, that her automobile was being repaired and that she had no way of getting there. He sent a taxicab for her, she stated, and she went to his office. Accuses Doctor's Wife. When she went in she found Mrs. Curtis there, she stated. She suggested, she said, that Mrs. Curtis be informed of the whole affair. Mrs. Curtis jumped up and slapped her, she said. Dr. Curtis grabbed her and pinioned her arms, she stated, and Mrs. Curtis continued to beat her. Continued on Page 2.) Prison Following in Lafayette Theatre alt Annoyer Given Ten intoxicated Patron— to Stop Confusion early Saturday morning in the ninth avenue, where they engaged sentenced to ten days each in the by Magistrate Dodge in Heights of whiskey in his pocket and was making considerable noise. When asked to stop interfering with his hearing, Easton retorted with a flow of abuse, according to Patterson. The two then went to the aisle and began fighting. Women began screaming and the disorder became general. Patrolman Brown, who happened to be a spectator at the performance, rushed to the pair to restore order. The men resisted him and he found it necessary to send for aid. Asked in court whether he had asked the management to halt his annoyer, Patterson stated that he took the affair into his own hands immediately. HELD FOR SLAYING OF PUGILIST AFTER RETURNING TO HOME Calmly returning to his apartment after listening to a church service, Walter Tate, 22, 121 East 130th street, confessed the slaying of his cousin, a pugilist, police of the East 126th street station announced Sunday afternoon, after holding Tate for the Homicide Court on a murder charge. CHICAGO, Jan. 27 (ANP).—With the temperature on and around the sidewalks hovering at several points below the zero mark, Johnnie Robinson, local youth, who has attracted much attention in aviation circles, made his initial flight, over the south side of the city, Saturday afternoon. Robinson was warned by experienced birdmen of the danger of making the flight due to the cold weather, but, he, stated that, he had promised those who made it possible for him to fly that he would circle the south side Saturday afternoon and he wanted to keep his promise. Robinson kept his promise, made a successful flight but had to be lifted from the plane because of his physical condition. His arms and legs were frozen and for several days he has been undergoing treatment. Graduating from Tuskegee Institute several years ago, Robinson became interested in aviation. Attention was first drawn to him when it was announced that he had constructed an aeroplane, "which would actually fly," from automobile parts. He did not, however, make his initial flight in that plane. HELD FOR S OF PUGILIS RETURNING Harlem Man Tells Police Following Fatal S After Drink Calmly returning to his apart service, Walter Tate, 22, 121 B slaying of his cousin, a pugilist, station announced Sunday afterr Homicide Court on a murder ch The slain man was Bruno Chavaria, 29, who fought under the name of Bruno Williams. His heart was pierced with the point of a penknife. Tate was held without ball for a hearing Feb. 4, when arraigned in Homicide Court before Magistrate Corrigan yesterday. According to the story gleaned by the police, Tate and Chavaria engaged in heavy drinking during the morning. As the liquor warmed the men they began quarrelling. Tate declared in his confession, the officers said, that the boxer beat him severely and he drew the knife in defense. The blade was plunged into the victim's breast only once and death was instantaneous. The defendant left the apartment after the slaying and went to St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church on West. 130th street, according to his admission. Whether the sermon or a probable confessional led him to give up could not be determined. When Tate returned he found Inspector McNeil of the Sixth Division, Capt. Louis Hyams of the East 126th street station. Capt. John Appel, Detectives Smith and Clark investigating the crime. They declared that Tate readily told of the tragic scene enacted that morning. He protested that the slaying was in defense. WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. PRIVATE SECRETARY TO CHARLES SCHWAB AND NORA END FIGHT Wife Will Receive $33,000 in Cash, Property and Jewelry-Plans Extensive Traveling Trip for This Spring PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.—After five years of tangled litigation that has been before the courts of Pennsylvania, Joseph Ray of Bethlehem, personal secretary to Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Board of Bethlehem-Steel Company and multi-millionaire financier, has agreed to settle his difficulties with his actress-traveller wife, Nora Douglass Holt Ray. TWO MEN TO DIE FOR MURDER OF PLANTERS ASHDOWN, Ark., Jan. 27 (ANP).—Mac Brown and John Green were committed to the state penitentiary, where they are to wait death by electrocution for the slaying of Bud Morgan, 50, father of ten children, and Ed Dubley, both white planters, of near Foreman, Ark., whose bodies were found in a field near their homes last December 23. Robbery was the motive of the slayings, both testified. They obtained $5.25. SLAYING AST AFTER NG TO HOME ice He Went to Church Stabbing of Cousin king Spree artment after listening to a church East 130th street, confessed the police of the East 126th street moon, after holding Tate for the charge. Tenants Endorse Demand For Permanent Rent Law At a spirited meeting at Bethel Young People's Lyceum Sunday afternoon, tenants of Harlem showed a spirit of determination to fight against the rent increases which are being demanded by the landlords following the wiping out of the Emergency Rent law. The demands of the Harlem Tenants' League for a permanent rent law in the interest of working-class tenants were unanimously endorsed. "We do not want any more fake emergency rent bills," said Richard B. Moore, president of the league, in a militant speech. "We bring forward our demands for a permanent rent law and we call upon the tenants to organize to put power back of these demands. We must organize house and block committees to carry through a mass rent strike which will curb the rent-gougers who are driving us out into the streets to starve and freeze." A mass meeting in support of these demands will be held under the auspices of the Harlem Tenants' League at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, Friday, at 8 p. m. Counsel for Mr. Ray met in the office of Raymond Pace Alexander, who has acted as attorney for Mrs. Ray for four years, and Mrs. Ray affixed her signature to the several documents that will bring an end to the long drawn out divorce and equity litigation. While the exact terms and conditions of the settlement were not divulged by either party or their counsel, it is understood that Mrs. Ray has agreed to deed back the Bethlehem real estate, which includes the Ray mansion on Linden street, an exclusive section of Bethlehem. Mrs. Ray is to receive the equivalent of this realty value in cash and other property. This sum is mentioned as $20,000 and in addition she is to retain all the jewelry which he gave her, which according to his own testimony, has a value of $13,000. It was revealed that the Ray really holds in Bethlehem are now in excess of $45,000 because of the fact that the new city hall is to be constructed immediately opposite this old family residence. Mrs. Ray is to return to Europe in March for an engagement in the exclusive London cafe to which the Prince of Wales was attracted six nights in succession because of her singing, it is said. She plans first, however, to go to Phoenix, Arizona, to visit her father and thence to Hollywood. Smuts Conference Barred Negro Press Three White Reporters, However, Heard Ex-Premier at Howard WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (CNS)—Not a single representative of the Negro press was invited to meet General Jan Christian Smuts, former Premier of South Africa, or to hear him discuss the race problem in South Africa with twenty-five Negro leaders, who outlined the program of the American Negro at Howard University last Wednesday. Three white newspapermen were present, however, The apparent discrimination against representatives of the Negro press by their exclusion from the conference has been the cause of much comment here. Several members of the conference themselves expressed regret that both groups of correspondents could not have been provided for on an equal basis. The conference was arranged by the Rev. Anson Phelps-Stokes of the Phelps-Stokes fund and Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University. Dr. Johnson slated Friday that the original plan had been to exclude all members of the press. This was done, he said, as far as the "conference itself went." He explained that the white representatives of local dailies were admitted to hear General Sinn's speech only. 4 WOMEN,6 MEN CAUGHT IN POLICY NET Traffic in "Numbers" Holds Own With Cases Clogging Magistrates' Dockets Traffic in "Numbers" Holds Own With Cases Clogging Magistrates' Dockets Man Held as Collector Asserts He Was Paid to Deliver Packages of Slips—Six Women Netted in Raids With four women and six men arraigned Thursday and Friday in Heights Court on charges of possessing policy slips, the traffic in "numbers" was seen to be holding its own over the past week SEE DR. WOLFÉ "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Se Habla Español Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 Page Two 4 WO Traffic in "Numbers" Cases Clogging M Man Held as Collector to Deliver Package Women Nett With four women and six men lay in Heights Court on charges traffic in "numbers" was seen the past week. The ten were haled before Magistrate Smith after raids by detectives of Inspector McNell's staff. Six were held in ball for trial in Special Sessions. They gave the following names and addresses: Thomas Douglas, 35, 475 West 145th street; Mrs. Bentrice Campbell, 45, 140 West 145th street; Mary Johnson, 50, 234 West 145th street; Allen Johnson, 28, 75 St. Nicholas avenue; George Sargent, 32, 65 West 143d street; William McKitchen, 30, 55 West 143d street, and Philip Erown, 32 Bradhurst avenue. The others were held for a further hearing. They gave their names as William Daniels, 32, 599 West 144th street; Henry Johnson, 18, 115 West 143d street, and Gertrude Andovain, 31, 116 West 144th street. Charged with possessing policy with whom you are assigned Thursday before Magistrate Stern in Harlem Court. They were arrested by Detectives Maroney, Breslin and Parley of Inspector McNell's staff. Held as Collector. Louis S. Gibbons, 38, 28 West 127th street, was arrested at 125th street and Lenox avenue. In his possession was found fifty-six policy slips. When the magistrate was informed that he was a collector of slips he was held in $2,500 bail for trial in Special Sessions. He told the magistrate that a man had offered him $10 a week to deliver the slips and that he didn't know he was violated. He then demanded that he be handed policy slips. James Duncan, 33, 306 West 120th street, was arrested at 384 Lenox avenue when three slips were found in his possession. He was held in 5500 ball for trial in Special Sessions as were Abraham Roberts. 42, 5119 Eighth avenue, and Blanche Smith, 39, 79 West 127th street. Henry Dean, 24, 50 West 129th street, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing. Two women and four men appeared in court on Monday in policy cases. Inspector McNeil's staff made the arrests. William Davis, 28, 16 West 113th street, who was arrested in his home by Detective Cusherth, was charged with being a collector and held in $1,500 bail for trial in Special Sessions. The others were held in $500 bail each. They gave their names as Susie Harris, 30, 16 West 113th street; Richard Allen, 36, 1626 Park avenue; Bessie Green, 42, 302 West 129th street; Gray Gatling, 28, 230 West 121st street, and Thomas Gonzalo, 52, 107 West 113th street. Magistrate Stern heard charges of possession Saturday against George Taylor, 42, 24 West 128th street, and held the defendant in $500 bail for a further hearing. ANOTHER ATTEMPT MADE ON BEN DAVIS' LIFE ATLANTA, Jan. 27. — The fourth attempt upon the life of Ben Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, and former Republican National Committee for Georgia, was reported to police last week. Unidentified assailants fought a gun battle with a bodyguard at Davis' home, which was sprayed with bullets. No one was wounded. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks 3 Flavors—1 Gallon HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone fax: 3256-8177 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Eat His Bite. Employment and Enjoyment For You Cooks, Walkers, Waitresses Hotel and Restaurant Employees Hotel and Restaurant Employees GRAND OPENING THURSDAY FEBRUARY National Colored Hotel Employees' Association 79 WEST 105th ST., N. Y. C. Same information Write Same information Write Other Washington, Vieces DR. V "The Dentist COME WHERE YOUR T Two of the three youths who are charged with attempted robbery and violating the Sullivan law, in connection with the attempted holdup of a grocery clerk on the night of January 18, waived examination when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Reit in Washington Height's Court and were held without ball for the Grand Jury. The two who decided to waive examination so that the Grand Jury can pass on their cases gave their names as Judson Lyons, 22, 367 West Street and Harvey Johnson, 22, 310 West Street, 134 West. The other Leonard Russell, 22, 135 West 127th street, was held without ball for a further hearing. The three were arrested on complaint of Raymond Thornton, 2162 Seventh avenue, a grocery clerk, who charged that the three attempted to hold him up as he was making a delivery of groceries in premises 424 E. Nicholas avenue. Russell, the clerk charges, pointed a pistol at him while Jackson threatened to assault him with a blackjack. A knife was later found in Lyons' pocket, Thornton saw an open door and dashed into a woman's apartment. The alleged holdup man ran to the roof and made their escape. They were later arrested by, Detectives Winterhalter and Webbier of the West 135th street station and identified, the police say, by Thornton as the men who attempted to rob him. Courts Get Tailor Twice for Robbery Immediately after his dismissal on a charge of robbery in Essex Court. Percel D. Chandler, 29, a tailor, W west 136th street, was rearrested by effective Durning of the West 135th street station and arraigned in Harlem Court Friday on a similar accusation. Magnitate Stern held Chandler in $2,000 ball pounding action of the Grand Jury. The defendant was arrested on complaint of Samuel Goldstein, white, who conducts an inebedashery at 371 Lenox avenue. He charged that Chandler robbed him of $32 in his store, threatening him with a knife during the holdup. Chandler and three other men were arrested on January 7 and were accused of robbing the employees of a sausage factory at 149 East Third street. The arrests were made in Chandler's home. The other three men were Carlton Myatt, 24, and his brother, Hugh, 19, Montclair, N. J., and James Hutchinson of Chicago. They were later indicted by the Grand Jury and are now in the Tombs Prison awaiting trial. The evidence proved insufficient against Chandler and he was discharged, only to be rearrested on Goldstein's complaint. Chandler denied robbing Goldstein. The accuser then stated he was not positive that Chandler was the man who stole his money. "Quit Haiti," Reasserts Buenos Aires Newspaper BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 25. — La Prensa, commenting on the opposition in the American Senate to the appointment of a committee to investigate conditions in Haiti, says: "The American public is becoming convinced that Haitian affairs must no longer be subjected to the supervision of overseers appointed by the White House." The paper asserts that Senator Borah's declarations confirm the oft-repeated charges of La Prensa that the American occupation has accomplished nothing toward assisting the Haitians better to govern themselves or to solve their political problems. "In view of the failure of the objects for which the military occupation established there, we should no further dissipation, bolstering this measure of force and re-establishing completely the full independence of Haiti by withdrawing every American soldier or marine now on the island," declares La Prensa. "There is no reason for the investigation proposed by President Hoover."—New York Times. Wisconsin Senator Opposes Haitian Commission WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee last Wednesday rejected the House proposal which would put into effect President Hoover's plan for a commission of inquiry in Haiti. Snarp criticism by Senator Blaine of the President's policy in the island followed the introduction of a resolution by the committee, the effect of which would be to put responsibility for the inquiry on the administration. The resolution would authorize the President to use $50,000 for such an inquiry "by commission or otherwise," as he described the resolution, how it was blocked by the Republican insurgent of Wisconsin. "It is not reform of the Haitians but the reform of the Americans in Haiti that is needed, and the President has the power to bring it about without any commission." Senator Blaine said. Washington Society Enjoys Spicy Trial Washington Society Enjoys Spicy Trial (Continued from Page 1.) Dr. Curtis, she testified, also kicked her. Miss Fitzhugh, under cross-examination, suffered a lapse of memory. She could not recall anything that might prove damaging to her case. She could not remember having screamed on the steps leading into Dr. Curtis' offices. She could not remember having had interviews with newspaper reporters. She did not know Louis R. Lautler, a newspaper executive. She could not cool William O. Walker, managing editor of the Washington Tribune. She knew Samuel, a notary public, before whom she made an affidavit concerning her alleged relations with Dr. Curtis, but did not know his business. Witness Tells of Alleged Attack. Mrs. Ella D. Howard, who lives next door to Dr. Curtis' offices at 1715 U street, northwest, testified that she heard screams and saw a woman on the porch of Dr. Curtis' offices. She went out and asked the woman what he said, and said that Dr. Curtis had beat her. Dr. Curtis came to the door adjusting his cuffs, she stated, and said, "Yes I struck you." The case is attracting widespread attention. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis are socially prominent in the East and Middle West. Notables Attending Trial. Attending the first day's session of the trial were: John R. Hawkins, banker and high churchman; Kelly Miller, Howard University professor and a publicist; Dr. William H. Wilson, a close personal friend of Dr. and Mrs. Curtis; Mrs. A. M. Curtis, mother of Dr. Curtis. A number of lawyers and law students are also in attendance. The courtroom was crowded. In the witness room waiting to be called to testify were Dr. A. M. Curtis, father of the defendant, and Mrs. William H. Wilson, also socially prominent and close personal friend of Dr. and Mrs. Curtis. Walker, Lauter and Miss Ivy Boone, who was subpoenaed with a copy of an affidavit signed by Miss Fitzhugh and sent to the Baltimore Afro-American, are also expected to testify. The trial is not expected to reach the jury before late Wednesday. After court had adjourned Monday afternoon, Attorney Charles H. Houston, who is defending Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, announced that he would subpoena Addison N. Searlock, commercial and newspaper photographer, who is said to have made a photograph of Miss Fitzhugh for the newspapers, which she refused to permit him to send out. To Set Up Counter-Claims. The defense of Dr. and Mrs. Curtis will be that Miss Fitzhugh assaulted them instead of their having assaulted her and that they simply defended themselves and each other against her assaults. Attorney Austin F. Canfield of the law firm of Lambert & Yeatman is representing Miss Fitzhugh. JAILS JAMAICA MAN IN DRUG SALE RAIDS Because of his long criminal record which police produced before Magistrate Peter M. Daly in Jamaica, Saturday, Jesse Gilles, 35, of 23-25 Bandman avenue, Jamaica, was held without bail on a charge of possessing a hypodermic needle. Gilles was arrested at his home by members of the Jamaica vice squad, investigating the alleged "nest" of narcotic users and peddlers in South Jamaica. Gilles was held for the action of the Jamaica Court of Special Sessions. The New York Amsterdam News National Negro Labor Conference Under B.S.C.P., Opens in Chicago A. Philip Randolph, Organizer of Pullman Workers' Union, and Vice-President of A.F.of L. Address First Meeting CHICAGO, Jan. 27—The National Negro Labor Conference convened here Sunday under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. At the opening session in the Metropolitan Community Church, Vice-President Matthew Woll, white, of the American Federation of Labor, and A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood, were the speakers. Vice-President Woll urged the Sleeping Car Porters in particular and the Negro workers in general to organize into trade unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and pledged the support of the federation in their struggle. Mr. Woll is president of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company, which is controlled by the American Federation of Labor. A message from William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, was read to the conference. It was a strong inspirational declaration of the support and co-operation of the federation toward the Negro workers in their fight to organize for decent wages, hours and working conditions. Political Enemy Slays Tidrington (Continued from Page 1.) advance himself from his first position as a janitor twenty-five years ago to his place as a political overlord and an important place in the dignified councils of fraternal orders. He had been successively a school janitor, a deputy sheriff, a rodman in the city engineering department, a clerk in the Congressional Library of Randolph reviewed the history of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and pointed out that the trend of things indicated that 1930 would be the victory year for the movement. He said that President Green of the Federation of Labor and the officials of that organization had given the utmost and the sincerest co-operation in the struggle of the porters for the right to organize. Some of the other speakers for the conference will be Miss Mary Anderson, director of Women's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor; Albon L. Holsey, National Business League secretary; Miss Mary McDowell of Mersy of Chicago Settlements; Myser of Chicago secret of Workers' Education Bureau; Miss Mary V. Hala, president of the Women's Auxiliaries to the National Post Office Clerks' Organization; Dr. Herbert L. Willet of the University of Chicago; Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender; Mrs. Georgia Jones Ellis, Court of Domestic Relations; Dr. Norman B. Barr, Olivet Institute; Fred Adkins Moore, Adult Education director; McCill attorney-secretary of the Chicago Defender; Aderman Oscar F. Nelson, Assistant, Chicago Federation of Labor; Cook County; George Harris, chief ranger, Court Robert Ellott, Ancient Order of Foresters; James A. Jackson, U. S.. Department of Commerce; C. Francis Stratford, Cook County Bar Association; Fred H. Robb, Washington Intercollege, surgeon, Chicago; W. Wilberforce Williams, surgeon, Chicago; Udog Mary M. Bartelmie, Juvenile County; the Rev. Harold M. Kingston pastor, Church of the Good Shepherd; Miss Franklin Adams, industrial secretary, W. Y. C. A.; Charles Armstrong, Mine Workers' Organization Dr. George Wesley Burton is chairman of a committee of 100 Chicago citizens who are sponsoring the conference. Lost Girls Found; Two Men Arrested Lost Girls Found; Two Men Arrested Harlem Brothers Facing Charges of Attacks on Children Two young girls, who had been missing from their homes in Jamaica, L. I., for a week were located by the police at 124 West 117th street, and as a result of information they furnished two men were arrested on statutory Monday. The two girls who are said by the girls to have taken them to the 117th street house, where they allege they were attacked, were arrested by Detectives Graham and Pollock of the West 123d street station. They gave their names as Beverly McKelvey, 21, and his brother, Edward, 23, who are radio mechanics and live at 1972 Seventh avenue. They were arranged Monday before Magis-Capshaw in Harlem Court and held without ball for a hearing on Friday. The girls were placed in the custody of the Children's Society by Agent Scuff. Two Sent to Workhouse As Subway Pickpockets Charged with disorderly conduct, Lawrence Eldridge, 42, of 110 West 136th street, and Joseph Ashe, 37, of 205 West 130th street, were given prison sentences by Magistrate Earl Smith in Morrissia Court Saturday. Eoth men were arrested Friday night by Detectives Cash and Curtis, both white, of the Pickpocket Squid as they attempted to pick the pockets of persons in a crowd about to board a crosstown street car at 149th street. Eldridge was sentenced to serve five months and twenty-nine days because of his long criminal record. He has been convicted eight times, seven of them for the same offense of which he was convicted Saturday. Ashe was sentenced to four months in prison. According to the detainees, Eldridge was recently injured in an automobile accident and was forced to rely on Ashe, who has no previous record, in his attempts to suffer others' pockets. Political Enemy Slays Tidrington Political Enemy Slays Tidrington (Continued from Page 1.) advance himself from his first position as a jantor twenty-five years ago to his place as a political overlord and an important place in the dignified councils of fraternal orders. He had been successively a school janitor, a deputy sheriff, a rodman in the city engineering department, a clerk in the Congressional Library at Washington, a postoffice clerk in St. Louis, a city detective, and an assistant custodian and engineer of state property. In 1921 he applied for admittance to the Vanderburgh County bar and his case was referred to a committee. When the committee failed to report on time, Judge Phil C. Gould admitted Tidrington to the bar. The Bar Association then appealed the matter and it went to the State Supreme Court, where his admittance was upheld. But there was always a feeling among Tidrington's enmies that he had put another one over. His most important fraternal connections were with the Knights of Pythias. He was Vice Supreme Chancellor of the order and Grand Chancellor of the Indiann juridiction. For six years Tidrington had been in charge of the Indiana State RepubliCk of Indiana, locally he had played Republican and Democratic politics. In 1925 he served on an interracial commission of six men appointed by President Cooldge, and since the election of Hoover his Friends had urged his appointment as Registrar of the Treasury. Bell, the slayer, although operating a poolroom, was known as a man of good character and public spirit. His family is one of the oldest in Evansville, Indiana, and an officer of the Boehne Hospital Committee of the Tuberculosis Association. After the shooting he stated that Tidrington, ever since the last mayoral election, had threatened to "get him." He claimed that on the first of the month Tidrington had police raid his poolroom and the police ordered him to close. Bell said he couldn't get a license to operate the poolroom and that Tidrington was back of it, because he (Bell) had ordered the election of the present mayor. When the chief of police, after Tidrington's death, was questioned about the raids on Bell's poolroom, he said he knew nothing of them, and that he had always known Bell to be a man of good character and felt that his business was a harmless one. "I had a little trouble with Alvie Tillerson, but he and I had patched that up and were friends again." Bell stuttered. "But Tidrington got Tillerson, so we out a charge against me and had our arrest. We went on bond yesterday afternoon and was standing across the street when Tidrington and his wife drove up to the drug store." Bell then went to his roompool, obliterated and shotgun and the shooter followed. Man and Youth Will Face Grand Jury for Attacks A man in his thirties and a youth of 19 were held for the Grand Jury on separate statutory charges last Wednesday in Harlem Court. Magistrate Stern heard the cases. Allen Scott, 17, bootblack. 1839 Third avenue, was held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury on a statutory charge made by a 16-year-old girl. Scott was arranged on complaint of Agent Raderick of the Children's Society. He alleges in his complaint that the soldier told him that she had been attacked. So did Scott that the latter had admitted his guilt. Arrested by Detective Doyle of the East 104th street station on a statutory charge made by Marton Seabrook, 34. 11 East 112th street. Arthur Hutchinson, 35. 229 West 121st street, was held in $1,000 bail. Litigation Against White Texas Shriners Ended HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 27 (ANP) — The clerk of the court of Harris County has refunded to the Imperial Council of Negro Shriners, through the legal counsel of the Order, the sum of $1,080, which sum represented the costs of the original suit conducted by Wakkins, white, and Denham Shriners in Texas, and which case, won in Texas, was set aside by the Supreme Court of the United States last year. This payment, settlement of which was delayed by the death of Attorney Wilford Smith, marks the end of the effort to prevent Negroes from wearing the regalia of Shriners or practicing the ritual of the organization. That remains of the matter is the filing of the necessary information with the proper officials in the different States where the Texas idea had found favorable reaction. Carpenter Pleads Guilty To Stealing Automobile Ebenezer Thomas, 47, a carpenter, 274 West 115th street, pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny involving the theft of an automobile and was held in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury, by Magistrate Stern in Harlem Court, Inst Wednesday. Thomas is charged with stealing a machine belonging to Grant Marable, a company that manufactured avenue from in front of 322 West 115th street. A short time later Thomas, while driving the automobile, passed a traffic light at 125th street and Seventh avenue, and was stopped by Policeman Woodason of the West 123d street station. The policeman then learned that the automobile had been stolen and Thomas was charged with grand larceny. The patrolman also charged Thomas was intoxicated and had the chauffeur license. Thomas was then served with summons for his appearance in the Traffic Court on charges of driving without a license and while under the influence of liquor. Filipinos and Whites Clash in California WATSONVILLE, Calif., Jan. 27.—Racial hatred, inflamed by the employment of white dancing girls in a Filipino club here, seethed again in the Santa Clara Valley Friday as the result of two clashes at San Jose, in which one white man was stabbed and four Filipinos badly beaten. The body of Fermin Tehera, 22, a Filipino, was found in a bunk house east of here Thursday. He had been shot through the heart. Authorities said shots were fired into the building by a mob of white men Wednesday night and that several Filipinos fled from the place in terror. Accused as Raffles Accused of breaking into the home of Mrs. Laura Gill, 400 Manhattan avenue, and stealing silverware and furniture valued at $128, Mrs. Grace Haskins, 41, 408 Lenox avenue, was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing, when she faced Magistrate Stern last Wednesday in Harlem Court. PAINS "A few years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3915 N. Twelfth Ave., Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I saw Cardui advertised and decided to try it. I am glad I did, for I fell better after taking three to three in all, and was greatly improved." Try Cardui for your troubles. Get a bottle, today. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 WIGGINS FOR Good Clean Free Burning Coal That BURNS—and Phone BRA dhurst QUALITY STANDARD CO It Burns Longer—it Gives Me And It Will Save You AS USUAL A Discount of 25% From Current Prices Allowed Cash or Within 30 Days— EVERY TRANSACTION with the be to the entire SATISFACTION Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS T MY SON Main Office and Order De- Fifth Avenue and 14 TEL. BRAdhurst THERE IS MORE IN MANUFACTURING The manufacturers of STEAM BU Which was one of the outstanding feature Show, offer an opportunity to pan- profits of this growing For Details Write BROOKS STEAM MOV 606 FIREMEN'S BU NEWARK, N. SICK MEN and Why not come to my office? FLEUROSC AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chro- Complicated disorders of both MEN and have yielded to my treatments. When m intravenous and inter-muscular injec- used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Test Blood, Urine and Sputum. Be examine- delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. Dr. A. B. DAVIS 12 WIGGINS COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU FOR Good Clean Free Burning COAL Coal That BURNS—and Gives HEAT Phone BRA dhurst 7334 QUALITY STANDARD COAL It Burns Longer— it Gives More Heat And It Will Save You Money AS USUAL A Discount of 25c Per Ton From Current Prices Allowed Those Paying Cash or Within 30 Days—Not 60 Days EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. -Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Departments Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL BRAdhurst 7334 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. SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FREE, Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC AND AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronicle 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. TEETH EXTRAC TEETH EXTRACTED FREE If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again. No char- get. LOOSE PLATES THAT Bring your old loose-fitting Plates make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTRATOR DR. EDWARD R. SURGEON DEPARTMENT Over 10 Years' 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Telephone Monum Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid to have a tooth pulled again. No charge if I hurt you! Mrs. Mary Mary 45, 1921 Second avenue, was found guilty of a charge of fortune telling before Magistrate Stern in Harlem Court Thursday and was fined $10. Mrs. Nicholas was arraigned on complaint of Policewoman Rae Nicoletta. She testified that Mrs. Nicholas beckoned to her from a store she conducted at the Second avenue address, and then asked her if she wanted her petume sold. After paying her $1 Mrs. Nicholas, the policewoman said told her that she was having bad luck and that for $20 she would receive a charm which would better her luck Mrs. Nicholas, it is charged, also told the policewoman, that she would soon marry a wealthy man and secure a good position. The policewoman told the Magis- (SPECIALIST) trate that Mrs. Nicholas offered to sell her for $1 a book entitled The Mysteries of Fortune Telling." Mrs. Nicholas denied she had told the fortune of her accuser. AGED WHITE WOMAN TAKES LIFE'BY GAS Lonesome and feeling keenly the weight of her advancing years, Mrs Caroline Sleepman, 80, white, of 20 Eighth avenue committed suicide by inhaling illuminating gas early Saturday morning in her apartment at the Eighth avenue address. Her body was discovered at 9 a.m. by Adol Gabriel, white, her landlord. She lay in her bedroom with two gats flowing. His attempts to rescu her proved futile and he summoned an ambulance. The woman was pronounced dead by Dr. Bolden upon her arrival by ambulance at Harten Hospital. According to Mr. Gabriel the dead woman was without relatives. MONEY TO LOAN QUICK LOANS, NOT EXCEEDING $50 ON FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATES NO INDORSERES REQUIRED WENDELL CURTIS SONS Room 212, 200 W. 185th St. N. T. E. COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU COAL and Gives HEAT hurst 7334 QUALITY and COAL Gives More Heat Have You Money £25c Per Ton Allowed Those Paying Days—Net 60 Days with this Company must FACTORY of the Customer. MINES COAL CO. -Urmost Service & Quality and 141st Street hurst 7334 IS MONEY STORING BUSES Surfers of the new BUS giving features of the Atlantic City Bus y to participate in the future growing industry. Write to BAM MOTORS, Inc., BAM'S BUILDING BARK, N. J. and WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Kidneys, Bladder; Consultation. Advice and Examination FREE 6 P. M.-8 P. M. M.-1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aven. NEW YORK RACTED FREE The judge. Ten years of this posi- I assure you, you will never be afraid No charge if I hurt you! TATES TIGHTENED R Plates to my office, and I will N AT A SMALL COST. ADMINISTERED X-RAY D ROSENTHAL ON DENTIST ears' Experience N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Monument 9021 PAYMENTS ARRANGED And While You Wait! WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29. 1930 Court Holds Man for Grand Jury in Abduction Despite Wife's Love Plea Court Holds Man for Grand Jury in Abduction Despite Wife's Love Plea Marriage of 15-Year-Old Girl Under False Name and Age Fails to Free Youthful Husband—S. P. C. C. Upheld Despite the girl's mother's statement that she had no objection to the union, and the declaration of the 15-year-old wife she loved the defendant and wanted to live with him, Rogers Lertas, an air brush worker, 18 East 114th street, was held in jail for action of the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday at the Court. As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicines, General Wear injections, scores of men and women broken in health and injury, judged in health and to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lane 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. Hurtas was charged with abducing the child, Dorothy Stewart, 353 Thirtelfth street. She left her home with him Dec. 23 and went to with him in the home of his wife at the 114th street address. On Dec. 30 Hurtas and the girl are married in a Spanish church on central Park West. On Jan. 3 he is arrested by Detective Purcell of the Miss Persons Bureau. An information disclosed that the girl had her name as Morris and her as 21 when she was married. witnesses to the marriage, the police charge, falsely represented that they are the girl's parents and gave her consent to the marriage. The girl testified that a relative of Hurtas had told her to give her age 21. The girl's mother testified that she knew nothing of her daughter's marriage, in answer to questions by Assistant District Attorney loten, she stated she had no objection to the marriage. The girl asserted when quizzed that she loved Huertas and wanted to be married to him. Agent Raderick of the Children's Society then stated that the society disapproved of the marriage and Huertas was held for the Grand Jury. The girl is in the custody of the children's organization. MANSLAUGHTER CASE DISMISSED BY COURT David Richardson, 36, 1206 Castle Hill avenue, was dismissed yesterday when arraigned in Homicide Court in a hearing before Magistrate Corman on a charge of manslaughter. Richardson was charged with being the "hit and run" driver of an automobile which knocked down Henry Hight of 2040 Seventh avenue, Nov. 30, 1929, resulting in his death January 10. The dismissal of Richardson has caused considerable surprise because of the many long criminal records. On April 14, 1929 Richardson in Brooklyn, on the charge of shooting a policeman and was discharged; on January 18, 1915 he was sent to the reformatory for heirarchy, and on January 26, 1918 Richardson was sent to the penitentiary for grand larceny. White Man, 78, Accused ORANGE Tex., Jan. 27 (ANP).—L. Campbell, a 78-year-old white man, charged with a statutory offense by a girl of 15, was given an inmining trial before Justice of the Court L. J. Miller here. Believe 13 Eaten by Crocodiles. NAROBI, East Africa, Jan. 24—A European and twelve natives were beed today to have been eaten by crocodiles when a ferryboat sank in Kiball River in the Belgian Coast. ON AN EASY PAYMENT PLAN Woolworth Company operates the CHAIN of 5 and 10 CENT Ask Nominations For Spingarn Medal Ask Nominations For Spingarn Medal Award to Be Made at Spring Conference of the N. A. A. C. P. Nominations for the award of the Spingarn Medal, covering achievements up to and including 1929, are being invited by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69. Fifth avenue. The medal awarded this year will be presented at the twenty-first annual spring conference of the N. A. A. C. P. in Springfield, Mass. The Spingarn Medal is given annually for outstanding achievement in some honorable field of human endeavor by an American citizen of African descent. Nominations should be accompanied by a brief statement setting forth the specific achievement or the career, on the basis of which the award is recommended, and by a brief biography of the nominee. Nominations should be sent at the earliest opportunity to Bishop John Hurst, chairman Spingarn Medal Award Committee, 69 Fifth avenue. The membership of the award committee, besides Bishop Hurst, is as follows: Dr. John Hope, president of Atlanta University; Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation; Dr. James H. Dillard, director of Slater and Jeanes Funds; Col. Theodore Roosevelt, now Governor-General of Porto Rico, and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis. In the fifteen years since it was established, the Spingarn Medal award has come to be regarded as the premier honor which a Negrit American can achieve, and the news of its award and presentation is telegraphed and cabled throughout the civilized world. Previous winners of the medal have been as follows: Professor E. E. Just, biologist; Major Charles Young, U. S. A.; Harry T. Burleigh, musician; William Stanley Braithwaite, poet, critic, editor; Archibald H. Grikm, author and distinguished public servant; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, author; editor; Charles S. Gilpin, actor; Mary T. Talbert, leader; Professor George W. Carver, scientist; Roland Hayes, singer; James Weldon Johnson, author, diplomat, public servant; Carter G. Woodson, historian; Anthony Overton, business man; Charles W. Chesnut, pioneer novelist; Mordea Wyatt Johnson, educator. Senator Glenn to Address Meeting for Congressman WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (A. N. P.) —Senator O. Fitz Glen of Illinois has accepted an invitation to deliver the principal address at the national Negro History Week demonstration in honor of the Negro Congressmen on Feb. 10. Word has come from all three living former Congressmen saying that they will be present. H. P. Cheatham of North Carolina says that the effort is a most timely one which he keenly appreciates. Thomas E. Miller writes that he has already decided upon the subject of his address and John R. Lynch writes that he has rearranged all of his engagements so as to allow full participation in the demonstration. Oscar DePriest, now member of Congress, most heartily approves the step and is giving the promoters every assistance and encouragement possible. Four Separate Fires Lead To Arson Charges in Court After detectives and a fire department official discovered that four separate fires were in progress in different rooms Friday night, James Johnson, 30, 6 East 132d street, was hailed to Harlem Court before Magistrate Stern the following morning and held without hall for a further hearing. Johnson was arrested when he returned to his home shortly 'fter the fire had been subdued. The complaint was made by Assistant Fire Marshal Winkler. According to the report of investigation made by Winkler and by a Detectives O'Connor and Cavone of the East 126th street station, Johnson rented the apartment on the ground floor of the 132d street house a few days ago. Smoke was discovered issuing from the window and led to the disclosure. Harlem Tenements May Be Inspected at Night Commissioner William F. Deegan of the tenement house department told a Harlem delegation that he would seek means of increasing inspectors for the uptown district and putting on night workers, when he was visited Monday at the Municipal Building. The delegation represented the welfare committee of the Appomotox Republican Club, of which Mrs. Jane Crolley is chairman. The group assured Mr. Deegan that it would lend full aid in cleaning up Harlem tenements. The commissioner stated that difficulty had been experienced in inspecting because many householders were absent during the day. The committee included Alderman John Clifford Hawkins of the Twenty-first District and Mesdames Bessie Brown. Laura Wiley, Harriet S. Briggs and Lillian Bossield. White Bandits Slay Man Intruding Upon Holdup An unidentified man about thirty years old was instantly slain Sunday night by one of four gunmen who were holding up a United Cigar-Store adjoining the Hotel Endicott, Columbus avenue and Eighty-first street. The robbers escaped with $370 after killing the prospective customer. Timothy O'Brien, the clerk, and Frank Molesky, a patron, also white, were forced into a rear room while the cash register was looted and the safe emptied. Commissioner Whalen and Deputy Chief Inspector Mulrooney directed the search for the four. The dead man was removed to the City Morgue. Found guilty of being a vagrant, Matthew Peterson, 39, was sentenced to prison for thirty days by Magistrate Peter M. Daly, sitting Saturday in Jamaica Court. He admitted being a drug user. Gavagan to Name Cadets for Navy Announcement of a competitive examination for appointments to fill vacancies in the quota of Twenty-first Congressional District at the United States Naval Academy was made yesterday by Congressman Joseph A. Gavagan, who represents the Harlem and Washington Heights sections. The examination here will be for the purpose of determining the nominations by Mr. Gavagan. The successful candidates will then be required to face the entrance examination at Annapolis. The competition will be open to residents of the Twenty-first District who have had three years of high school education or its equivalent. Examination will take place February 15 at 10 a.m. in Townsend Harris Hall, 138th street and Amsterdam avenue. The tests will be oral and written, and will include algebra and plane geometry, high school English, and a paper to determine the general intelligence of the candidate. The committee of three selected by Mr. Gavagan will then give a special oral test to the highest rated competitors. All applications must be filed with the congressman on or before February 8 at his office, 1775 Broadway, New York City. The candidates will state in their application their age, their residence and schools which they have attended or are still attending. 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. The New York Amsterdam News Urban League and N.A.A.C.P. Flay Segregation Proposed for Rockville Urban League and N.A.A.C.P. Flay Segregation Proposed for Rockville Health Officer of Long Island Village Would Create Separate Schools and Residential Sections A report advocating residential and educational segregation in Rockville Center, L. I., was condemned as illegal and unconstitutional in a protest Friday by the National Urban League and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Correct 1930 Census Important to Negro Leaders All Over the Country Point Out Erroneous Impressions Given by 1910 and 1920 United States Polls WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (ANP)—According to the census of 1920, the Negro is dying, shows a very high percentage of illiteracy, is losing valuable ground in the industrial field, and cannot do this or do that. How many times have you heard crepe hung upon the Negro race with a prop made from the statistics of the United States census? The report was submitted last Wednesday by Dr. Arthur D. Jacques, white health officer of the village. His proposals were immediately studied by the board of trustees of Rockville Center. Dr. Jacques made the recommendation favoring segregation after making a survey of living conditions among Negroes in the village. He declared that living conditions were worse than in Harlem. In commenting on Dr. Jacques' statement Saturday night, Charles E. Richmond, Mayor of Rockville, said: "We already have residential segregation and we need no new ordinances. We have advised landowners to clean up. We may have to condemn some buildings." School segregation, according to Mayor Richmond, is a matter for the school board to decide. However, he said that already most of the Negro Correct 1930 Important Leaders All Over the Erroneous Impression and 1920 United WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (A of 1920, the Negro is dying, she illiteracy, is losing valuable grou cannot do this or do that. How many times have you had race with a prop made from the census? Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, is certain that the Negro has suffered, not only from the census returns of 1920, but from those of many other decades, especially of 1870. In fact, a poll of men of affairs throughout the nation discloses a feeling that census returns concerning the Negro have been inaccurate and that the Negro has been injured in the public esteem because of the "curious channels" into which false figures have led scientific speculation. "The figures of the Negro population, as recorded in the census, give the appearance very definitely of inadequacy and understatement," believes Charles S. Johnson, head of the Department of Sociology at Fisk University. "The drop of almost 50 per cent in the rate of increase between 1910 and 1920 is due more to uncertainties in the recording of Negroes during the migration period, which included the last census-taking period, than to any significant changes in the actual composition of Negro population. "This apparent tendency to underestimate in population would be reflected in many other fields. For example, the death rates are calculated on the basis of population, and understatement of population exaggerates death rates, and exaggerated death rates react upon the estimate of fitness of the Negro population itself." This view of inadequacy and understatement is shared by many others. N. B. Allen, secretary of the Columbus, O., Urban League, does not believe that "the census, insofar as Negroes are concerned, is usually correctly taken." He, like Dr. DuBolk, believes that we lose the mulattoes. Homer Phillips, active St. Louis attorney, thinks that the figure of 49,000 for that city "was many thousands below the accurate figure." Harvey Kerns, secretary of the Milwaukee, Wis., Urban League, a city in which the Negro population is small, gathered figures on the Negro population shortly after a census had been taken by the local health department and found errors which he believed were due either to "carelessness in collecting the data or a lack of knowledge of where Negroes lived." Other reasons for inaccuracy, besides the difficulty of recognizing mu- ```markdown ``` F. NEUMAN Successor to M.I.KESSLER URGEON DENTIST . 142d St. Cor. 8th . 146th St. AVE. children went to one school "by their own choice." Walter F. White, acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., in a statement Friday, declared that the entire report of Dr. Jacques was superfluous and, if adopted, instead of curing would intensify the present evils. "Dr. Jacques, in recommending residential and school segregation of Negro homes because of overcrowded Negro homes discovered by him," said Mr. White, "apparently is unaware of the fact that the Supreme Court of the United States has twice ruled that residential segregation by ordinance or state law is unconstitutional." "The intelligent approach," said Mr. White, "would be efforts to raise the economic standards of these Negroes, help them to obtain better jobs, and do educational work in hygiene among them. The problems Dr. Jacques finds are not racial ones but are common to any economically less advantaged group. 30 Census Point to Negro The Country Point Out ations Given by 1910 United States Polls (ANP).—According to the census shows a very high percentage of bound in the industrial field, and heard crepe hung upon the Negro the statistics of the United States lattices, are the Negroes' fear of the census enumerators, the necessity of both fathers and mothers being out at work when enumerators call, and the inaccessibility of Negroes who live far from railroads in rural regions. These reasons, and others not so easily defined, have caused Negro leaders to become active to bring about a plan of co-operation between the directors of the census and the Negro population which will assure greater accuracy for the 1930 census and a consequent lessening of the dangers of misrepresentation which have lurked in the figures of the past. One hoped-for item in the taking of the new census is the generous employment of Negro enumerators for Negro districts, North and South. W. A. Booker, Little Rock, Ark. attorney, believes that Negro enumerators could obtain "more exact figures and establish more truthfully the status of our people and their holdings." "Negro enumerators would be more intimately acquainted with the activities and customs of colored people and could, therefore, more quickly uncover hidden numbers," thinks Dr. Midian Bousfield, vice-president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company. "Throughout the South, particularly upon plantations and in country districts, the most uncertain MISS NANNIE H. BURROUGHS President of the National Training School for Women and Girls Will Deliver an Address At the UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 240 West 145th Street Rev. G. H. Sims, Pastor Sunday Morning, February 2 At 11 A. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited You Need — I Sell INSURANCE Why Can't We Get Together? FIRE - LIFE COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS We have opening for several men who would like to earn money while learning the general insurance business. Apply to the Stephens' Insurance Agency 2297 Seventh Avenue Telephone Harlem 4316-9080 Everyone needs More Vitamines SOUPS, meats, vegetables, bread, eggs, fruits, etc., do not supply in many conditions a sufficient number of the necessary vitamins. Think of OZOMULSION when you want to build up your constitution. Fortify yourself against the inroads of sickness and disease. OZOMULSION uses only the Cod Liver Oil that has been tested, under government supervision, by the Department of Pharmacy in the University of Norway. The test of this superior Norwegian Cod Liver Oil shows that it is free from objectionable taste and is of the very highest Medicinal value. Doctors appreciate the superiority of OZOMULSION, and prescribe it regularly to a large proportion of their patients, both in health and during periods of sickness and convalescence. For children, where there is a tendency to Rickets, Weak Bones, Unsound Teeth, or lack of normal growth, OZOMULSION should be added to their daily diet. OZOMULSION is pure, palatable, easy to take and contains also the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, Chemically Pure Glycerine and that greatest of all blood purifiers, GUAYACOL. Take regularly OZOMULSION for thirty days and note the difference in your strength, your looks and your disposition. OZOMULSION methods are used in securing Negro enumeration," said Dr. J. S. Clark, president of Southern University, Baton Rouge. "Frequently an estimate made by some white man in the plantation store or the boss of a gang of workers will be the basis of statistics resulting in the most absurd and misleading totals." "Of course, in the larger Negro centers and in the South, colored enumerators ought to be employed," asserts Dr. DuBols. It is further felt that the employment of Negro enumerators would act as a sort of gesture of genuine interest on the Government's part in the Negro population which would make it easier for Negro leaders to impress upon the Negro public generally a sense of the importance of the census, not only to them but to the nation. The Negro public is to be taught that, unless the truth and the whole truth is told, incomplete and false statements may ultimately be used against them. The 1930 census will contain the foundation of figures for the next ten years, and the Negro ought to be able to refer to it and boast of his progress and his worth Harlem Hospital Acquires Houses Dr. C. A. Butler's Crusade for Improvements Bears The city engineering departments were laying plans yesterday for disposition of thirteen apartment houses on 136th and 137th streets, which have been purchased to provide room for an addition to Harlem Hospital. Funds for the purchase and the building of the addition were provided two years ago largely through the efforts of Dr. Charles A. Butler, who led the Citizens' Welfare Committee in the fight for the improvements. The properties involved are 15-27 West 136th street and 22-44 West 137th street. The acquisitions front 250 feet on each street and run through the block for 22 feet. Title was taken from Meta Weening for 15-19 West 136th street. The other properties were owned by Mollie Rubinstein. F. Lillian Bell, the Ros菲 Realty Corporation, Madeline G. Sachs, Cassel Cohen and Sons, the I. L. Corporation, Mary Ullman, and Joseph Lazarus, according to records. The greater hospital will occupy three-fourths of the block bounded by Fifth and Lenox avenues. 136th and 137th streets. There will be a total frontage of 660 feet on each street and 200 feet on Lenox avenue. Democratic New York Congressman From Bronx District Flaunts Insult Democratic New York Congressman From Bronx District Flaunts Insult Expresses His Approval on Floor of House of Failure of Government to Enforce Fourteenth and Fifteen Amendments That a Democrat in Washington is the same whether he comes from New York or Georgia or any other place in the United States was again demonstrated when, in a Congressional debate in the House of Representatives on the afternoon of January 16, Congressman Frank Oliver of the Twenty-third Congressional district, Bronx, grossly insulted the Negro citizens of this country. Harnessing the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments as a vehicle for an oratorical bombast, Congressman Oliver, after a long and wearsome trade against Prohibition, rose to the climax of his efforts by the infamous assertion that "fortunately, in the interest of civilization, the Federal Government withholds its enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. Its failure to act under the power is productive of more benefactions to America than its execution of the mandate of the Eighteenth Amendment." Winding up his trade of abuse to the American Negro and his catering to his Southern friends in Congress, the New Yorker, touching on the freeing of the slaves, expressed a certainty that the freeing was, in reality, nothing less than the actual MAN INJURED WHEN THUGS ATTACK PAIR Returning home early Sunday morning, Henry Hughes, 23, and his wife, Emalie, 299 West 137th street, were attacked by two holdup men on 146th street between Seventh and Eighth avenues. According to Hughes, the couple encountered the two men at about 4 a.m., midway of the block. When Hughes resisted he was struck over the head with a milk bottle and the two men fled. At Harlem Hospital Hughes was treated by Dr. Fugazzi for a incarcerated lip and forehead, after which he returned home. Detective Robinson of the West 135th street police station is working on the case Theft Bail $10,000 Bail of $10,000 on a 'grand larceny change was set Sunday by Magistrate Relt in Heights Court. The defendant was Issac Scott, 32, who was accused of picking the pocket of Harry Black, 31 West 124th street, and obtaining $400 while the latter stood in the lobby of the Lafayette Theatre. Page Three Jailed Rk Congressman District Flaunts Insult al on Floor of House of ent to Enforce Four- en Amendments ington is the same whether he or any other place in the United when, in a Congressional debate on the afternoon of January 16, the Twenty-third Congressional the Negro citizens of this country. "enslavement of a free and noble population." The Twenty-third District. The Twenty-third district comprises that portion of Bronx County beginning at the Harlem River and Jerome avenue, along Jerome avenue to East 161st street to Melrose avenue; ti East 157th street; to Third avenue. Along Third avenue to East 156th street; to St. Ann's avenue; to East 149th street. Along East 149th street to Prospect avenue, to Freeman street to Southern Boulevard. Along Southern Boulevard to Pelham avenue to Bronx River to City Line to Hudson River, along the Hudson River to Spuyten Duyll Creek, thence to the Harlem River and along the line separating New York and Bronx Counties to Jerome avenue, the point of beginning. In that territory there are many voters of the Negro race, some of whom have voted for Oliver several times, the Congressman having represented the district for several years. Coming as he does from a district in which the Negro vote is not particularly heavy, he can make the reflections on the race which he made in Congress without much fear of personal retaliation at the ballot box from Negroes. Several Republicans in Congress expressed surprise that a man so utterly indifferent to the customs and traditions of the Empire State should be permitted to remain in Congress. GREAT SACRIFICE Of Some of My Monarch Royalty Stock $50 Discount on 100 shares, and $15 cash. Dividends annually. Payable monthly on the 10th day of each month for over 6 years. Regular price, $1.50 per share. Will sell 100 or more shares at $1.00 each to quick buyers. Call Edgecombe 5065. H., 412 W. 148th St., New York. Apt. 14. HALF-YEAR SCHOOL TERM CLOSES HALI Coveted Sheepskins At Frederick Do Chinese Takes Schola Theta Psi Awards M age—"Bankers" One hundred and nineteen Frederick Douglass Junior High avenue, yesterday. Upon recei ninth grade the pupils began pr and life work. Coveted Sheepskins Handed 119 Lads At Frederick Douglass Junior High Chinese Takes Scholarship Honors Sigma Theta Psi Awards Medal for High Average—"Bankers" Get Certificates one hundred and nineteen youths closed their careers at Frederick Douglass Junior High School, 190th street, near Seventh avenue, yesterday. Upon receiving their certificates from the ninth grade the pupils began preparations for advanced studies and life work. Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner, was the scheduled speaker. The honor of delivering the valedictory address went to John Wing, a Chinese lad, who maintained the highest everage and was awarded the scholarship medal by Dr. Jacob M. Ross, the principal. A general scholarship medal, offered by the Alphonis of Ogun, Theta Pfraternity of City College, was awarded Ergine Alleyne by Lioren Barlow, basilus. Young Alleyne will enter Townsend Harris High School. He admires to be a lawyer. Welford Epps, Eric Esput, Theford Franklin, Wilber Goodwin, Herman Hall, Wyer Handy, Kenneth Inman, Kirkman Elliott Lacy, Nathan Lottin, St. Clair Mayers, Clement Norman, Hilton Prescod, Edgau Providence, Hector Robinson, Seldon Roy, Thomas Sinclair, Arnold Warne, Alston Henry Baldwin, and Wood BB3 — Bernard Abracon, Ulius bennia, George Bayley, Donald Campbell, Percy Carrington, Russell Crosst will enter Townsend Harris High School. He admires to be a lawyer. The citizenship medal, presented by Milton B. Perlman, white, assistant principal, went to Peter Williams. The youth was adjudged the most ideal schoolboy. The gold art medal offered by Miss Dora Smith was given Theodore Abner. The silver award went to Neville Godfrey. All were members of 9B1. Bank certificates for efficient assistance in managing the school bank in Frederick Douglass went to Clarence Medlock, John Wong, Lloyd Bennla, and Carroll Battle. 981—Theodore Abner, Ergus Alleyne, Albert Atkinson, Edmund Babb, Charles Benton, Leonard Berkent, Hank Benson, George Buck, Louis Burham, George Carter, Andrew Epps, Lionel Gadsby, Neville Godfrey, Eugene Harris, Walter Hawkins, James Kern, George Horns, Petit Hughes, Henry Kantrowitz, Samuel Kirton, Arthur Knibbs, Leroy Ladson, Sydney Lindsay, Santiago Marquez, James Ragin, Stanley Rolins, Ralph Sholofsky, Donald Small, Edgar Solomon, Julius Street, Vincent Thompson, Whitman Thompson, Chester Williams, John Wong, Arthur Young. 982—Agan Brooks, Raymond Crosby, Earl Duval, Richard Easy. Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 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 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water each room; immaculately clean; courteous treatment. Special rates, DAILY or HALF YEAR. 822 CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST WALKING Rainy Hot and Cold Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and hotel cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3786 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment, night lights and full full service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 6800-6901-6802 Boutte's 2239 SEVEN NOW Complete Lun Regular Hour FRICASSEE CHICKEN A B Recently Installed Moder ADRIENN 2239 SEVENTH AVENUE NOW OFFERS Complete Luncheonette Service Regular Hot Dinners 50c FRICASSEE CHICKEN A LA CREOLE OUR SPECIALTY Recently Installed Modern "Bilt Rite" Soda Fountain FIREPROOF, WITH ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME Page Four Welford Epps, Eric Espeut, Theodor Franklin, Wilber Goodwin, Herman Hall, Wyer Handy, Kenneth Intrud, Michael Levine, Nathan Levine, Frank Lewis, Francisco Lord, St. Clair Mayers, Clement Norman, Hilton Prescod, Edgan Gee, John Robinson, Sidler Roy, Thomas Sinclair, Sidler James, Wilson Edward, Wood. 983 — Bernard Abramson, Julius Alston, Henry Baldwin, Lloyd Benna, George Bayley, Donald Campby, Cameron Davis, Russell Crossby, Samuel Davis, Hayley Dutton, Dloy Littens, Alvin Harris, Frederick Harwell, Vincent Hodge, Donald Holder, Cecil Hollar, Haywood Jones, George Lilly, Adolphus Mead, Lade, George Perry, John Price, Edward Sim, Emma Dennis Thomason, Carlton Tinsley, Harold Townes, Cameron Welcott, Harold Wigens. 984 — Travis Alston, Vernon Bailer, Adolphus Belgrove, Terrence Brooks, Cameron Buckner, Angel Capote, Harold Crichton, Evans Crutchfield, James Davis, Harry Ely, George Farnum, Clyde Gaylord, Raymond Green, Irwin McGriffin, Donald Haynes, Fitzroy McGriffin, Donald Haynes, Fitzroy McPorter, William Ritzle, Charles Rymer, Laurie Sealy, Fitz Trotman, Howard White. WHITE WOMAN KILLS MAN SHE SAYS BEWITCHED HER MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 27 (ANP).—With the words "after three years, I've got you, you witch," Mattea Hollis, white, whipped a pistol beneath her apron and shot John Ellis to death behind a vacant house in West Boyston, a suburb of this city. As the man fell to the ground with a knife through his abdomen, Mrs. Hollis, white, white, white, white, white, who were present here years Ellis and his mother had east the evil spills over her, causing her physical and mental pain. No charges were made against the Hollis woman, but Coroner John J. Diffy stated that commitment papers to the State Insane Hospital would be taken out for her. Mr. Roma Gibson of Washington, D.C., was the guest of Miss Lucinda Coleman-Fox on Sunday. He was entertained at an informal tea in his office at Nicholas avenue by the Wolf Girl Scouts. Those present were Miss Lucinda Coleman-Fox Miss Amy Smith, Misses Rudy Purdy, Henrietta Anderson, Mr. Allen, George and others.—Advt. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters -- Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 135th STREET Phone Audubon 3597 SERICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Dinners and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Paster Davie, Props. The Edgecombe Studio Edgecombe Avenue, at 139th St. For Teas, Receptions, Small Club After Theatre Parties a Specialty For Reservations Phone Audubon 8436 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Stuyvesant High School Youth Takes High Rank Plans for beginning the study of electrical engineering at Cooper Union were being considered at Reginald Donthill, the only Negro graduate of Stuyvesant High School this term. PETER B. Donthit, who was elected to Arista, the city high school school, has held a place on the honor roll for six terms. His extra- curricular activities include membership in the Spanish Club, the presidency of the Physico Club in 1928, a post on the editorial staff of the Indian and the vice-presidency of the class in 1930. The youth is 16 years old. YOUTH RECEIVES SHOT FROM UNKNOWN PERSON While walking on St. Nicholas avenue near 133d street early Thursday morning Harry Jackson, 18, 430 St. Nicholas avenue, received a gunshot wound in the left hand. The weapon was fired by an unknown person. The mysterious shooting occurred shortly after 4 a.m. and Jackson walked to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Fugazgi, after which he returned home. Jackson then heard that he did not person who fired the shot which wounded him. Detectives Burns and Connolly of the West 133th street police station have been assigned to the case. Freed in Murder Maud Roberts, 32, 345 West 152d street, was freed Monday by Magistrate Corrigan when she was aigned in Homicide Court on a charge of being to death Alonzo Roberts, his common-law husband, January 20. Treated at Hospitals HARLEM. Tuesday—Haywood Brown, 50, 231 West 140th street, treated for a skin disorder. Worcester, 50, 231 West 141st street, sustained fractured left arm when she fell down a flight of stairs at her home. Treated by Dr. Whittaker. Johnson, 40, 723 St. Nicholas avenue, sustained a fractured forehead when she slipped on the lce at 145th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Alonso Cook, 24, 145 West 123d street, reboundedration of the left wrist during an altercation with an unknown man at a party at 150 West 133d street. Treated by Dr. Worcester, 151st street, while drunk, engaged in an altercation with an unknown man in a hallway at 2695 Eighth avenue and sustained a scarsed scalp. Treated Saturday-James Young, 21, West 135th street, sustained a sprained finger of the right hand during an alteration with an unknown man at 192 West 135th street, sustained a sprained finger of the right hand during an alteration with Bernice Morris, 210 West 115th street, at the age of 11, sustained a sprained finger of Levine, James Holden, 21, West 135th street, treated for a nervous disorder by Dr. Bolden. COLUMBUS, Annah Moore, 22, West 141st street, treated for heart trouble by Dr Bolden. Heights Court Before Ministrate West Before Ministrate West 132th street, west of Wilson, is 1520 ball court in Special Sessions when arranged on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Detective McCrochan of the West when arranged on a charge of defrauding the law he forged a location patrol in a buren drawer in his home. Wilson, who is a disabled veteran of the World War, denied ownership of the weapon. Before Ministrate Smith Sandra Jackie Smith. Smith School, 2272 Second Avenue, was held $1,400. Second Avenue, was held $1,400. For the Grand Jury, charged by John Fohr, of the same address, with assaulting him with a glass pitcher. Found acting in a suspicious manner in the hallway of 101 West 125th street, in the possession of Massy, 25, 174 West 125th street was arrested by Policeman Gordon of the West 125th street station, when a loaded pistol is alleged to have been found in his possession. Arranged later on a camera, the Sullivan Law, Massy was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing. Friday-Charged with cutting her husband, Charles, with a knife, Mrs. Elizabeth Chamber, 20 West 125th street, was held in $1,400 ball for a hearing on Friday. Charges and counter charges of felonious assault were dismissed against Bernard Barnett, 29, and his brother-in-law, Michael Barnett, 30, both of whom live at 5 West 153rd street. Leggings to the testimony in court, has been out of work and received free lodging in the home of his brother-in-law. Fellow Barnett, it is charged, demanded that Henry Barnett, his daughters, a dispute arose and Barnett picked up a piece of iron bar and struck Henry on the face and body, then turned, attached Barnett, with the result that both required medical attention. Charged with illegally possessing drugs, Gus Miller, 32, 274 West 135th street, and Maran Swain, 38, 251 St. Nicholas Street, were held in jail, and Miller was held in $5,000 bail. For trial in Special Sessions, while the woman was held without bail, he was charged on a charge of felonious assault, with a charge of felonious assault, was held in $1,000 bail. Grand Jurist. Less was held on com 25 Willey Ave., Liberty, N. Y. Telephone Liberty 420 N. Y. Colored People-A real health resort avails you. Winter and summer. Meets on a reasonable price. Elevates 1000 feet, in the Catskill Mountains. MRS. L. WHITE The New York Amsterdam News Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High Loses 237 Students by Graduation Principal Awards Certificates to Girls at Harlem School-Prizes and Medals Go to Leaders in Scholarship and Service The parents of 237 girls thrilled with pride yesterday as their offsprings were awarded certificates of graduation from the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School in the auditorium at Edgecombe avenue and 136th street. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BURIED AT WOODLAWN The body of Henry Bradshaw, Jr., 14, a student of Douglass Junior High School, who died in Presbyterian Hospital of septic poisoning Saturday, was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery yesterday morning. Funeral services were held Monday evening at Beulah M. E. Church with the Rev. Ingram Thomas in charge. The youth was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradshaw, 128 Bradhurst Avenue, and is also survived by five sisters and two brothers. Henry's death was believed by his father to have been caused by a fall. POLICEMAN MUST PAY FOR SHOOTING GIRL KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 27 (A. N. P.)—The Court of Appeals handed down a decision recently directing H. Clay Myers, white, former city policeman, and now a city fireman, to pay Miss Lillian Allsup $2,500 as damages. Myers shot Miss Allsup when, as a policeman, he fired at an alleged criminal and the bullet struck her. plaint of Rachel Hawkins, 300 West 131st street, who charged that during an interception in her home on Jan. 15 she carried her with a knife on the left shoulder. Clara Stevens, 84, 2127 Seventh avenue, was held in $500 bail for a further charge. Mrs. Stevens is charged petty larceny. Mrs. Stevens is charged with the theft of several dresses from the home of Mrs. Pearl Swan, 117 West 141st street. She must Marigrate Relt. Thursday—Charles Kinnard, 41, 450 West 149th street, was held without ball for a further hearing on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. Kinnard was arrested the West 135th street, detective Wesley Hogan the West 135th street, who alleges he found a clink box discharged cartridges in the apartment. Bashl Hogan, 421, Edgecombe ave. were held in 5,000 ball each for a further hearing on complaint of John Martin, 174 St. Nicholas avenue, who charged that he was fired on the night he was married Wednesday night by Mrs. Hogan. Once in the apartment, he stated, Hogan appeared from another room and held his arms, while Mrs. Hogan went through his apartment. Accused by Hour Howard, 139 West 143d street, with cutting him with a knife on the face and across both hands, Charles Shanley, 42, 243 Seventh Street, was held in 14,000 ball for the Grand jury. Harlem Court Sunday—Florence Smith, 35, 200 East 100th street, received a suspended sentence when found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct, made by Policeman Reilly of the East Sixty-seventy street station. Lloyd Keith, 19, 2325 Seventh avenue, was held in $1,600 bail for a further hearing when arraigned on a charge of burglary. He was arrested by Detective McGinty of the 123rd street station and is charged with the alleged theft of an overcoat from the home of LeRoy Gliddings, 2027 Seventh avenue. Saturday—Harold J. Nicholson, 25, 101 West 130th street, was held without bail for the Grand Jury when he pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary. Nicholson is charged with burglarizing the home of Mrs. Thelma Lomax, 163 Lenox avenue, entering by means of a pass key. He had packed up a quantity of clothing and wearing apparel when arrested. In his possession the police allege they found several skeleton keys. The police say Nicholson has a police record. Melvin Cooper, 37, 81 West 113th Street, was held without bail for a further hearing on two charges of burglary. Cooper is alleged to have entered the apartment of Fernando Castro, a horse trainer, 32 West 111th Street, early Saturday morning. In his possession was found a fountain pen and 95 cents he is alleged to have stolen from the Castro apartment. He entered by means of the fire escape window, and was ransacking a bureau drawer when Castro awoke. Cooper fled from the apartment through the window. Castro yelled for help and Policeman O'Brien of the West 123rd Street station chased Cooper over several back yards and caught him. The police also stated they found money and other articles which were identified by Morris Parrstein, while 40 West 111th Street, as having been stolen from his home a short time before. Friday—Lizzie Mae Davis, 26, 223 West 115th Street, was held in $1,500 hall for the Grand Jury by Macistrate Stern, in Harlem Court, Friday, charged by Bert Burke, 211 West 115th Street, with cutting him on the right chest with a knife. Charged with violating the Sullivan Law, Anderson Booker, 54, 21, East Hampton, N.J., pleaded not guilty to trial in Special Sessions. Policeman Tribut of the East 120th street station informed the magistrate that Booker's wife, Eilea, complained to him that her father, Michael, had been shot at that he had a platoon in his possession. The policeman went to the Booker home, where he alleges he found a dirk, a knife, and a gun. Booker denied he was the owner of the weapons. Accused of inserting a slug in the front of the gallery at the Eightth avenue, the Eightth avenue "L," Harvey Murray, 22, 113 West 120rd street, was held in 300 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Joseph James 15, labors; 102 West The exercises consisted of music and the presentation of a "French Playlet" and "The Romancers" by the Senior Dramatic Club, after which the diplomas were presented to the Miss, Miss Elise K. Korman, white. Graduating students who received prizes for excellence of scholarship and character were Violet Tennyson, French award; Ella Johnson, algebra; Bertha Hudson, algebra; Thelma Brinton, character medal; Dorothy Greene, Marguerite Wilson and Doris Nelson each received a medal for service to the school. A list of the graduates follows: A. O. G. Barker, B. O. Bozier, Eutile Boyd, Eleanora E. Bozier, Eutile Bosman, Nelly Crosby, Lucille Dixon, May T. Duncan, Mertice Dumont, F. T. Knapp, Naomi M. Goff, Marjorie L. Knapp, Marjorie L. Odessa LeGare, Gladys P. McLeod, Marjorie Monroe, Thelma E. Morris, Gertrude Newsw, Evarle A. Patterte, Marjorie L. Mellot, M. Streaker, Thelma L. Washburn. ADI-Virgile Bolden, Honorelle Brownbill, Mary Daniels, Agnes DeLaney, Sarah Edwards, Echel James, Sarah Edwards, James, Virginia Jenkins, Pearl John Muriel Mason, Rachel McKenzie, Mildred Parine, Lorraine Peterson, Florence Raguet, Alberta Roberts, Lola Thomas, Francis Silcoat, Marile Thomas, Gloria White, Josephine White SBII-Margaret Aiken, Grace Albanese, Elizabeth Banks, Hattie Bass, Frances Beckett, Olga Bell, Eva Bowen, Fannie Bricke, Sara Bowen, Fannie Bricke, Claudine Edwards, Rebecca Edwards, Louise Borne, Bernie Gray, Leona Hanley, Madeleine Hargrove, Beryl McGraw, Jeannie O'Neal, Jacobs, Violet Jeffers, Lillian Ruby Ode, Mattle Peml, Dillian Rue, Alberta Ruffin, Beatrice Sissier, Mae Smith, Willie Sorrells, Iva Stephens, Thelma Williams, Alma Young, Madeline Ziegler 8B12- Thelma, Alleyne, Beryl Patience Arthur, Armstrong, Sadie Gandenjam, Biggs, Catherine Ella, Ella Clemons, Ellen Clark, Artlee Davis, Edith Evans, Maude Flannigan, Alice Finch, Gladys Hill, Mildred Henley, Ellen, Ellen Mabry, Mary Aage, Maranne Moore, Julia Morgan, Marion O'Laughlin, Thelma Peterson, Helen Pellegrino, Florence Powell, Louise Riley, Clara Irwin, Wright, Tricolling, Ruth Tyson, Ernestine Wade, Marian Wallace, Eva Williams, Eseline Williams, Marquette Wilson, Ice Wright, Bessie Byrd, Dorothy Beach, Dorothy Dorothee, Isabel Beach, Daphne Gwendoline Bellinger, Eleanor Frances Cheek, Claude Gumbatch, Gladys Loruta, De Silva, Evelyn Lee Gee, Dorothy Greene, Lee Lee Gee, Dorothy Greene, Marguerite Olivia Gumbs, Elmora Doris Hinkson, Fila Johnson, Antinette Margaret Elaine Kelsey, Kynthia Evelew, Elaine Kelsey Nelsen, Kynthia Evelew, Peterson, Hyacinth Yvonne Phillips, Alice Cecilia Pickering, Alline Dolores Poyas, Louvain Rosel, Edna Deovia Elseme, Elseme, Thomas, Rosie Willson, **BSC — Wilhelmina.** Birkmann, Clarice Brunetto. Ruby Challenger, Olivine Christensen. Daisy Clarke, Olivine Cairns, Carrers III, Dora Finach. John Johnson. Julia Kelly, Marin Nelson. Rita Prichard, Blanche Reddick. Flora Samuel, Mary Scurdy, Rosalie Smalls, Edith Smith, Eleanor Smith, Mary Starr, Rose Smith, Lois Johnson. Elsie Ward, Winifred Warner, Annette Wood. **RD — Ambroisa Benjamin, Eleanor Blackman, Era Brisbane, Juanta Macaulay, Macaulay, Maxine Daly, Rosalie Conhran, Maxine Daly, Theodosis Ellis, Milla Feyce, Letley Fulds, Beatrice Gildarb, Fredericka Green. Dorothy Hadley, Melanie Helfoise, Evelyn Hilder, Wilhelmina Henneman, Jones Lewis, Lewis Littles Hudson, Erna Malcolm, Audrey Mitchell, Ruth Orritt, Alfred Pearson, Frances Phillips, Juanta Starpe, Violet Tennyson, Katherine Washington **SBG2** — Vivian Lois Adamson, Thelma Alletha Brenton, Alice Louise Brown, Catherine Jurita Brown, G. Claire Van Dalen, Vivian Danelan, Ena Deane, Mary E. Dunlap, Evelyn G. Erskine, Clara Farmum, Tecia Ania Headley, Milena G. Gale, Bertha Lucille Hudson, Aristine Lloyd Jenkins, Elsie T. Johnston, Carrie Mee Mabry, Roberta Martin, Bernetta Norlan, Naomi V. T. Perry, Donothy Schuster, Elsie Selyn, White Helen. **SBG3**—Ellizabeth Bowler, Louise Brown, Lucille Carey, Estelle Clark, G. Gale, Merlin Maitre, Vivian Fields, Vinenne Franklin, Ena Hall, Vera Hughes, Olive John, Ruth Keating, Helen K.ights, Thelma Lee, Milena Riley, Hilda Richardson, Neoam Skinner, Rose L. Smith, Hazel Strut, Agatha Sullivan. 1234 street was arranged on a charge of burglary and held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. James is alleged to have broken into a vacant apartment at 45 East 134th street and ripped out a quantity of lead pipe and brass Thursdays—Edwin Fuller, 27, an elevator starter, 45 West 136th street, was held in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault, Fuller was arrested by Detective King of the West 123d street station. He was arraigned on complaint of Percy Russell, 31, a presser, 137 Edgecombe avenue who testified that during an altercation over a woman at 101 West 115th street, on Jan. 19, Fuller drew a knife and cut him on face, neck and chest, inflicting wounds which required medical attention. Charles Johnson, 24, of 7072 Vine Street, Baltimore, Md., was held in $200 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Johnson was arrested by Policeman Poland of the West 123d street station after he is alleged to have smashed the window of the restaurant conducted by Mrs. Mamle Gulon, at 390 Lenox ave. Stephanie St. Clair A after my battle with the Police on last Monday, beige to fight them to the finish. I am a brave justice that belongs to me and my race, or die. my life for my people. that the whole Police Department's lives were in court on Monday last to see this Lieutenant and this Policeman here. The court room was el good that just a mere little woman, only 31s, and is 5 feet 5 inches tall, could bring all day of the city's time in a court room. that I was placed on a five thousand ($3,000) night that it was a lot, but take it from me, that to place me under a ten thousand ($10,000) judge Groehl, would not stand for that for a to do every and anything they could to me. ought of tales in court on Monday, but that is they said I said that if they put certain clothes that I said that the Police been fighting the Police for the last year, end? No, indeed, not. Next week I will tell the between me and the Inspector when he called Well, here I am again after my battle with the Police on last Monday, and I am still going strong, ready to fight them to the finish. I am a brave woman and I shall get the justice that belongs to me and my race, or die. I am willing to even sacrifice my life for my people. You would have thought that the whole Police Department's lives were in jeopardy if you had been in court on Monday last to see this Lieutenant here, that Chief-Deputy here, and this Policeman here. The court room was full of them, it made me feel good that just a mere little woman, only 31 year old, who weighs 120 lbs. and is 5 feet 5 inches tall, could bring all those police out to spend a whole day of the city's time in a court room. Friends, when you saw that I was placed on a five thousand ($5,000) dollar ball you must have thought that it was a lot, but take it from me, that it is nothing, for they wanted to place me under a ten thousand ($10,000) dollar ball, but my lawyer, Judge Groehl, would not stand for that for a mere misdemeanor. They tried to do every and anything they could to me. They told the most unthought of tales in court on Monday, but that is no way that I swapped. They could tell that if they were officers back in their plain clothes that I would stop fighting the Police. Would I a woman who has been fighting the Police for the last year, end my fight in such an easy way? No, indeed, not. Next week I will tell the conversation that went on between me and the Inspector when he called me on my private wire. Sincerely yours. CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! Advertisement Mme. Steph To the Members of My Race: Well, here I am again after my b and I am still going strong, ready to f woman and I shall get the justice I am willing to even sacrifice my life. You would have thought that the in jeopardy if you had been in court here, that Chief-Deputy there, and the full of them. It made me feel good a year old, who weighs 120 lbs, and if those police out to spend a whole day Friends, when you saw that I wou dollar ball you must have thought that it is nothing, for they wanted to pla dollar but my lawyer, Judge G me misdemeanor. They tried to They told the most unthought of no more than I expected. They said offers back in their plain clothes to Would I, a woman who has been fight my fight in such an easy way? No. conversation that went on between me on my private wire. Sincerely that Johnson smashed the plate glass window after she had ejected him from a disturbance because he had crushed Last Wednesday-Charles - Howard, 22, 337 West 136th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions 22, 337 West 136th street, was held in special session. Heyward was arrested by Policeman Norton of the West 132nd street station. He is charged with the alleged theft of a bundle of laundry valued at $75 from a wagon onboard by the Spike 12th street, front of 311 West 131st street by the driver, Patrick O'Connor, white, 507 West 133rd street. Lawrence Webster, 30, 39 West 125th street, forcing open the door with a jimmy on the same address, were arraigned on charges of burglary. The two men are accused of burglarizing the home of James Lewis, 24 West 125th street, forcing open the door with a jimmy on clothing valued at $60. They denied the charge when arraigned by Detective Solomon and McGinty of the West 125th street station. Both were held outside ball for a further hearing to Three men were arraigned on charges of illegally possessing drugs, on the men, Antonio Marroo, 20, Earl Shaw, 20, Earl by the police to be a seller of drugs. He was held in 45,000 ball for trial in Special Speechs. The others, held in 45,000 ball for trial in Special Speechs. Jonos Fernandez, 21, 67 St. Nicholas avenue, and William Murray, 45, 28 Fulton street, Brooklyn. William Murray, 220 Fulton avenue, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of attempted robbery. Crawford was arraigned on complaint of Rubin St. robbery, 220 Fulton avenue. He charges that Crawford attacked him in the hallway of 160 West 129th street, striking him with his fists and a sword. He brought Polifone Pollard of 132nd street station and Crawford was arrested. Silverman told the police was lured into the hallway by a woman. Henry Joy, 50, a laundry worker, 29 West 117th street, pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary when arraigned and beaten in $1,600 ball for the Grand Jury. Mrs. Christian Thomas, 41, 231 East Ninety-ninth street, was held in $2,000 for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of the pillow Tax. Policeman Malpete of the East 400th street station told the magistrate he was summoned to the Thomas apartment, where he found Mrs. Thomas and her husband in her apartment. Cases in her dress, the policeman alleged, found a loaded pistol. Mrs. Thomas told the court that the pistol belonged to her husband and that she had taken it from him during their altercation. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of the police to retrieve the can be relied 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. 1253th St. cor. Seventh Ave. N. X. 1253th Street cor. Park Ave. N. X. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn Lady Attendance at all offices HOUSES ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 Advertisement January 25th, 1929. MME. ST. CLAIR. MONARCH MATTRESS CO. Wish to announce their removal from E. E. St. The Savoy Building. Telephone Edgecombe 7952. H. Simmons and G. Dunn, Proprietors—Advt. Eye Troubles A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is brought up. Most stubborn cases of eye trouble. If you suffer from dim or blurred vision, prescribe eye drops, binocular watering, Dr. H, G, DePow, 1003-K Broadway, Kansas City, KS, we glad, MENT of his famous SANO-SEF, the wonderful double prescription, without address today. Just send your name and address today. I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A Best by Test since 1887 You'll Be Happy, Too, When You Order Your Coal 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Welsh" TOMMY BROWN William Lee Troupe, 24, 267 West 138th street, who was reported missing Jan. 16, was found Thursday in Bellevue Hospital, where he was taken for an operation after falling ill at the Bronx. Bronx. Troupe's wife was in the hospital with a newly born child at the time. Konjola Ends Many Months Of Suffering Man Tells How New Medicine Gave Relief and Strength to Handle His Daily Tasks. Everyone knows that a longshoreman must work his faces day by day. Surely the victim of rheumatism cannot long contend with such an important experiencing the experience of life. [Name] MR. LUTHER THOMAS. Photo by Brunel, 412 Fulton St. Brooklyn. Luther Thomas, 190 Letters Place, Brooklyn, who found in Konaola the man he says, that he should have and long ago. What course could he wiser then, Thomas, and the experiences of tens of thousands of others who found the right medicine in this compound of $12 million of roots and herbs long known for their medicinal value? Konaola's ingredients own work to do in cleansing the system of poisons and impurities and in adding gestion and elimination. Konaola contains no alcohol, no nerve deadening drusa, no heart-depressing culinary, every drop, and every drop works. Now get the facts about this medicine from the Konaola Man nearest you. There is a Konaola Man at the Wachusett New York, and another at the Hancock drug store, 339 Bridge street, near Pulliam, Brooklyn. Ask questions, see what Konaola said to the culinary word you will do about Konaola. But read right now the words of Mr. Thomas, who said to a Konaola Man: "Konjola is the medicine I should have had long ago. Think of the suffering and the expense I could have been exposed. My face has not been with me, and after meals came terrible gas pains and bloating. I lost in weight and strength and my work as a fond shoreman was almost more than I could have had, rhombishness, but in, and the pains in my back, arms, shoulders and legs were awful. I tried medicine after medicine, but not one helped me." My friend told me about Konjola, and I began the treatment. Just as I was told it would do, Konjola went right to work. In three weeks I found that I could not anything without distress. I kept well for it better than in a year. Then the rheumatic pains became less and less, and I am about through with that trouble. I was veryوحوالهخام. I have every belief that in two more weeks I will be absolutely free from the slightest touch of rheumatism. No wonder everyone is praising this wonderful medicine." So it goes: triumph after triumph when Konjola is given a chance to prove its merits. There is a Konjola Man at the Wexlan drug store. List street and Broadway, the store is at the Hancover drug store, 259 Bridge Street, near Pulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining more about the common medical use of the public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of the following drug stores. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 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. Mrs. Franklin B. Diggs, 142 West 131st street, Apt. 6-E, was seriously injured last Monday. Mrs. Hattle Bryant, 72 West 131st street, has returned from a vacation with relatives in Charleston, S. C. A few friends "dropped in" at 353 West 118th street Friday night to help Sumpter Caldwell informally celebrate his birthday anniversary, at the invitation of his wife, Mrs. Ruth Denry Caldwell. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bobesthet Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Miss Alva Daves, Miss Tillie Davis, Mr. Ballard and Mrs. Gilbert Burwell. Mrs. Blossom Holland, 241 West 136th street, who was confined to her home for several weeks, is completely recovered now. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Payne, 117 West 118th street, celebrated their second wedding anniversary on Thursday night with a party at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Meredith H. Brooks, 335 Edgecombe avenue. Their three-months-old son, Junior, was in attendance at the party. Mrs. Payne, a pianist, is the former Miss Beatrice Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Battle, Jr. entertained as their guest for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Thomas of Brooklyn. Mrs. Edward Maginley, 136 West Eighty-first street, has returned home after a short visit to Washington. D. C., with her mother. She had as her recent house guest Mrs. Edward Bundy, wife of the mortician. George Ringold, 60 West 139th street, gave a nine-course dinner party Saturday night for Miss Mary Cooper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moten of Charleston, W. Va. Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Evans Morris, Miss Edna Bradford, Roy Newton, Mrs. Vlvian Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell, Miss George Bradford, George Bell, Mr. and Mrs. William Parnell, Miss Linda Holmes, Mrs. Frances V. Dear, Mrs. Clair Session, Samuel M. Haskins, J. McIntosh. After dinner, bridge and whist were played. Ruth Morris, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, 211 West 149th street, celebrated her birthday anniversary with a party last Monday. Her guests were: Bille Clara Henderson, Georgiana Young, Bermice Johnson, Helen and Caroline Jenifer, Dennis Cuffy, Alvin Granady, Betty Brown, Rufus Atkins, Jr., Betty Turner, Betsy Ross, Caroline Ross, Wendolyn Barnwell, Jack Wright, Alice Sinclair, Margaret Cillia, Willa Porter, Gloria Benito, Alvin Benito, Ettop Toppin, Marguerite Ward. Mrs. Mary S. Thompson, 221 West 133d street, celebrated her seventy-second birthday anniversary on Sunday with a party tendered by her daughters. Among those who gave presents were the Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Love, Hackensack, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wills, Stamford, Conn.; Indra Thompson, Jr., Washington, D. C., and Mrs. V. E. Ashmore and daughters. Others present were; Mrs. Mary Bolden, Mrs. Janet R. Smith of State Island, Mrs. Octavia Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Johnnie White and Mrs. Sarah Jackson. Mrs. Thompson is a native of Greenville, S. C., but has been living here with her daughters for several years. --- Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, author and member of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. is now convalescing at the Edgecombe Santarium, where the underwent a major operation performed by Dr. Louis T. Wright three weeks ago. Her home address is 2588 Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter were hosts to friends of Greenville, S. C., on Saturday evening at their residence, 229 West 131st street. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Peteford, Mr. and Mrs. Megalajon, Mrs. M. Douglas Little, Miss Lucy Payne, Misses Mie Mae Fuller, Abbie and Janie Payne; An佐菲 Fuller, Marion Pits, Tymothy Hunter, Charles Robinson and R. Jones. Mrs. Hettle Black and son, Luther, spent the week-end with their sisters and aunts, respectively. Misses Abbie and Janie Payne and Rufus McDonald, 221 West 120th street. Miss Sara E. Goss, 150 West 1454d street, has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Walter White, 409 Edgecombe avenue, has been ill for several days. Mrs. Ruth Simms, 409 Edgecombe avenue, entertained a number of ladies on a bridge on Saturday. Her guests were: Medamdes Fannie Brans, first prize winner; Mamie Brown, second prize winner; Suzie Pierce, third prize winner; Belle Edwards, Elise Ayers, Estelle Brown, Bertha Sawyer, Rachel McClendon, Eva B. Smith, Hendra Williams. SOCIETY I·E·T·Y activated portion of any community relations and influences."—Webster. The society, the more pos- should be of good char- worthwhile endeavor and postess excludes from social puttable character, menials, -gotten gains. Charles Feted H Boutttes Give B Leslie C Many of the Charles S. J bid him bon- from Pier N sails for Libe Charles S.Johnsons Feted During Week Bouttes and Alexanders Give Bridge Parties; Leslie Carters Give Tea Many of the intimate friends of Dr. Charles S. Johnson are planning to bid him bon voyage this morning from Pier No. 4, Hoboken, when he self-forced to help make a special survey of conditions for the United States Government; for Mrs. Marle Johnson, his wife, will go back to Pisk University, in Nashville, at the end of this week to join the three Johnson children—Charies, Jr., Robert and Patricia. Mr. Johnson, who heads the Department of Social Sciences at Fisk, has been granted a leave of absence, so that he could accept the appointment made by President. Since their arrival here on Friday, the Johnsones were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, 61 West 130th street. Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte. 2303 Seventh avenue, we their hosts at bridge on Saturday night. Others present were: Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Hudson Oliver and Alderman R. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. Lise Carter chose a tea at the Wool Studio, 109 West 136th street, Sunday, from 10:30 clock, for theirs. Mesdames Charlotte Anderson and Regina Anderson-Andrews poured the tea. Among those present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Dr. Donald Young, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinclek Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, Attorney and Mrs. Oliver Randolph, and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Walter White, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Lester, Miss Louise Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Bemlin Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Ira deL, Retain Attorney W. T. Andre, Taylor Gordon, John Matthews, Justin Sandridge. Also Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Norman, Miss Brenda Ray Moryck, Harold Jackman, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Best, m. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Virginia Delany, Mr. and Mrs. Famliam Harris, Mrs. Louise Jackson- dinson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, m. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy, Mrs. Geraldine Dismond. Elmer Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O. Nichols, Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, Arna Bontet. Also Miss Roberta Bosley, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Parsons, Mr. Campbell, Miss Adele Jones, Miss Dorothy Williams, Richard Bruce, Miss Alvista Patton. A bridge and late supper were the features of the Sunday night entertainment of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, 234 West 139th street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron White, W. B. DuBois, the Ira Reid, the W. T. Andrews, the E. P. Roberts, Miss Louise Loewe, the Benjamin Lockes, Walter White, the Lemuel Fosters and Dr. Donald Young were the guests. were the first and second club prize winners respectively, while Mesdames Eunice Carter, Iola Gwynne and Edith Alexander were the first, second and third guest prize winners respectively. Others present were: Mesdames Sade Holley, Belle Edwards, Virginia Delain, Irene Royal, Ida Jiggetts, Ruth Brown Price, Rose Parris, Nan Brandon and her infant son. (Continued on Page 6.) Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Berry announce the marriage of their niece, Marlon, and Alfred Vesey Morrishow on Saturday, June 24, 1929—Advt. The Hodges of 132 West 150th street spent an enjoyable evening with their sister, Mrs. Mary Marshall, 158 West 129th street, who entered in honor of her nephew, Rev. H. E. Shaw of Wilmington, N. G.-Advt. "DO YOU WANT A LIGHTER, CLEAR FACE IN A FEW DAYS?" Latest German Discovery! Freckles. Pimples. Blackheads, Bleams, Age-lines. Wrinkles, etc., perfectly removed SCIENTIFIC SKIN-PEELING! FOR LADIES AND GENTS ALSO SOLD IN BOTTLES FOR YOUR OWN TREATMENT New clear skin guaranteed—Painless FREE CONSULTATION! For Sale—All kinds of imported formal wear—Rejuvenating and skinciling cream. Phone University 6716 1 EAST 107TH STREET Apartment 14 WANTED APEX DEMONSTRATORS SCHOOL OF AND MESSMARING Pattern Making French Draping. Cooking. Pupils given lesson of training. MME, LA BEAUDES STUDIO Monument 4172 Practical Instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. Henrietta Ravencliff, Lucy Branson, Mattle Bowe, Nan Branden, Sarah Butler, Irene Royal, Irene Witers, Carrie Hayward, Abbie Beckitt, Rose Wood, Cecelia Anderson, Fullyn Moore. Mrs. Henry C. Parker, Sr., left the city by motor on Friday to visit a few weeks in her home state, Florida. She was accompanied by Miss Julia Dixon, 749 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George W. B. Overton have moved to 450 West 149th street at Convent avenue. St. David's Church will hold its thirty-sixth anniversary reception and dance Tuesday evening, Feb. 18, at the Renaissance Casino. Mrs. Maude Jones of Montreal was the house guest of Mrs. Marie Blagburn a week, curing which time she was entertained by the Cramptons, Smiths and Mrs. Irene Alexander, who came from Philadelphia; Miss Frankie Dixon. Mrs. Frederick Outerbridge, 909 Kelley street, the Bronx, entertained a number of friends at their home Sunday evening in honor of the christening of their six-months-old son, Arthur L. Mr. and Mrs. Hanley R. Facey, 824 St. Nicholas avenue, Apartment 45, gave a surprise party in honor of the twenty-first birthday anniversary of their son, Raymond, last week. On his return from City College that evening, the young man was greeted by the following: Misses Lurline Harper, Iris Terry, Cynthia D'Agullar, Cornelia Harper, Hazel Facey, Gloria Eversley, Dorothy Quinn, Ethel Hembler, Ruby Facey, Gladys Madden, Ruby Madden, Willie Madden, Ruby Madden, Willie Madden, Stephens, Ismay Stephens, Ethelene Linder, Katherine Linder, Lidy Winters, Ann Harris, Gertrude Porcher, Marita Mason, Vera Burns. Also Alfred Harper, W Griffin, Alfred Martin, Stanley Ramey, William Montgomery, John Freeman, Ashton Stanton, Arnold Perkins, Gilbert Williams, William Doar, William Atkinson, Leonard Spivey, Clark Brown, Vistor Edwards, Garner Harris, Winfield Thomas, Thomas, Robert Lepine, Roy Elliot, Charles Walburg, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Fred Madden, Charles Tyson, Coleridge Boyce, Mrs. Maude Atkinson, Mrs. Etheline Fredericks, Mrs. Katherine Eversley. CLUB hats The Auxiliary to Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133d street, will hold its second meeting on Tuesday evening, February 4. Mrs. Sadie E. Stockton, a member of the Board of Managers, is chairman of the auxiliary, which so far has 135 members. The Ohio Club of New York will hold its next regular meeting Saturday, Feb. 15, at the residence of Miss Josephine Wooten, 75 St. Nicholas place, Place, 6-J. Les Chercheuses and special guests were entertained by Mrs. Ruth Handy, 103 West 141st street, Saturday night. Mesdames Henrietta Williams and Louise Jackson Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Marshall entertained some of their many friends at their new residence, 524 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, on their thirteenth wedding anniversary, Thursday evening, Jan. 9, 1930. A delicious repast was served and dancing and games were enjoyed by all. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, Mr. Henry White, Mr. J. D. Todd were from Brooklyn; Mr. W. C. Winston from East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Jenne Golden from Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. H. Maycky, Mr. and Mrs. D. Braithwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glasco, Mr. and Mrs. James Christmas, Mrs. AnnBryant, Miss Ruth Byrant; Miss Hattie P. Madison, Mrs. Bell Galines, Mrs. Katie Foskey, Mrs. Irena Scott, Mrs. Eleanor Coles, Mrs. Gayle H. Peters, Mr. Deal Marshall, Mr. Chas. Haynesworth, Mrs. Minle Lletwitch, Mrs. Satie Rogers, Mrs. A. Lilppe, Mrs. Liverpool, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Jackson were from New York. They were als delightfully surprised by many beautiful glits—Advt. 25 Apex workers wanted for road work, must be intelligent, efficient and willing to travel. Excellent money-making opportunity for competent applicants. Call or write office of Apex Success Co., Inc, 200 West 135th St, New York City. Edgecombe 9860. ```markdown ``` --- 一 (Continued on Page 6.) Certain's Beauty Parlors SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 48 West 130th St. All Tranches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Mme. Edna B. Gertain, Prop. The New York Amsterdam News WEDDINGS THE MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY Pictured here (left to right), are Alderman Fred R. Moore, Channing H. Tobias, Mrs. Cecelia C. Sanders, general secretary; Mrs. Emma M. Ransom; M. V. E. Scott, treasurer; Miss Eva D. Bowles, supervisor of Colored Work on the National Board, and Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, new chairman, all of whom took some part in the opening of the Y. W. C. A.'s celebration last week. One hundred and fifty people attended the banquet and annual meeting on Thursday at the opening of the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration in the branch. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael, chairman of the branch, presided at the banquet, and Dr. Channing H. Tobias delivered the address of the evening. In behalf of the committee of management and the staff, Mrs. Emma S. Ransome presented tokens of appreciation to Mme. V. E. Scott, who has served as treasurer for the twenty-five years, and to Mrs. Cecelia S. Sanders, entering her sixteenth year as general secretary. Miss Eva T. Bowles, who was the first general secretary of the branch, was presented and made a few remarks. Mrs. James Watson presented flowers to Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael, the present chairman of the committee of management, and to Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, who formerly served in this capacity for fifteen years. These flowers were an expression of appreciation from staff and committee to Mrs. Ransom and Mrs. Michael. Dinner music was performed by Mrs. Flosloss Carter, Miss Geraldine Rannall, pianist, Charles Collier, violinist, and Miss Vivian Collier, soloist. Mme. Virginia E. Scott's tea on Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family for a year with all my heart, but was denied, writes Mrs. L. Scallette, India. Friday afternoon marked the beginning of a series of anniversary tuesdays. Mme. Scott was the chairman of her committee. Other hostesses were Mrs. W. E. Carson, Mrs. F. C. Caffrey, Mrs. Kate Benefield, Miss Flosloss Carter and Miss Marion Durant. Teas still to be held today and Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. To Celebrate The thirty-second anniversary of the White Rose Working Girls Home will be celebrated Thursday evening at 6, 8:30 p.m. at 20 West 136th street. Light, smooth skin is No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Oltene Oltene. This preparation isount for fifty skin lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations will smooth and makes you look fascinating. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keens your complexion youthful" HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT GROW—YOUR—HAIR LONG--SOFT--FLUFFY Tell Us Your We Can Hair OUR PRODUCT THOUSA Learn to G New York Brow 2257 7th Write Address all Mine, T. G. 1550-1552 7th Michael, the present chairman of the committee of management, and to Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, who formerly served in this capacity for fifteen years. These flowers were an expression of appreciation from staff and committee to Mrs. Ransom and Mrs. Michael. Dinner music was furnished by Miss Flossie Carter, Miss Geraldine Randall, pianist, Charles Collier, violinist, and Miss Vivian Collier, solist. "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. J. A. Brown, "so I sent for my prescription. When I was in second box I was used to express my happiness never had a sick day, became the mother of fine 85, pound baby, loving our joy, knew our joy, hope every woman lovingly to care for herhood will take your medicine, X-rays to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." While taking the second box, I while taking the second box, I was unable to express my happiness never had a sick day. became the mother of nine 8½ pound baby. God only knows our God hope every woman longing for motherhood will wear your medicine. You are welcome to meet and picture for publication. Thank you. Baby Scheller Married 11 4½ months 17% lbs. years and doctors never have any children. writes Mrs. Mae. Pa. to be tried your medicine. Now I have a friend in October. My desire with realized. Dr. DeFew's treatment, a non-specialized one, is used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 50 days he offers a free consultation, no pus-坠, no G.O.D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes, and free to every woman who treats for this month, so he sure and write today. He will also send a booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and a picture of you will wrap. Dr. DeFew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address: St. Mary KL, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. ODESSA'S SHOP 100 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 New York Branch Shoppe 2257 7th Ave. Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1252-1522 71 St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Auxiliary Sponsors Novel Gypsy Dance The Girl Friends Feature Three Special Dance Numbers Fortune-tellers, candy girls, costumed men and women, who mingled among special decorations, balloons, confetti and streamers, Friday night at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, lent a realistic gypsy atmosphere to the occasion. At that time the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League, of which Mrs. Eva T. Parks is president, gave its annual benefit dance. The special attraction was the dance numbers given by members of The Girl Friends, a club sponsored by Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden. The tambourine group, consisting of Misses Thelma Whitaker, Helen Branch- ```markdown ``` Established 17 YEARS Ratin Smooth skin. It Fast Safe... Lightful... Solutely HARMLESS Medical for dark, olive 肤s. It is endorsed by Beauty Specialists, and Revue Actresses. BETH SMITH Sopla Vagabond' Show MATERIES, Inc., Charle'. It is a marvelous fectfully. ELIZABETH SMITH. ARIE (Pronounced Mar-lay) CHING LO Established 17 YEARS Have Satin Light Skin. Quick...Safe... Delightful. MARLE, is an absolutely HAR fragrant Lotion, ideal for dark and tan complexions. It is en and used by leading Beauty Special Society Women and Revue Ad. ELIZABETH SMITH The "Hit" of the "Sepia Vagabond" WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. Gentlemen: Congratulations on Marle'. It is a Skin Dileach. Respectfully, ELIZABETH MARLE (Pronoun) BLEACHI MARLE' is not greasy, does not hair, leaves no unpleasant after... no peeling... that's a THE CHOICE OF FASTIDIOUS 60c and $1.00 Size Use Marle' daily according to tion and be assured of a light more beautiful complexion. I fails! ON SALE AT FO WILLIAMS' PHARMACY—2161 Seventh Avenue L. H. SCHWARTZ—2156 Seventh Avenue. RENAISSANCE PHARMACY—138th Street Seventh Avenue. L. BOTKOWITZ—141st Street and Seventh CHAIKIN AND COHEN—2556 Seventh Avenue J. SORKIN—2456 Seventh Avenue. CLARISSA DRUG STORE—2490 Seventh Avenue LOEWENSTEIN'S PHARMACY—2299 Seventh Avenue DANIEL DRUG COMPANY—134th Street Seventh Avenue. ALHAMBRA DRUG CO.—2121 Seventh Avenue UNIQUE PHARMACY—2399 Seventh Avenue. DR. MOGILL'S PHARMACY—142d Street Lenox Avenue. REX DRUG COMPANY—318 Lenox Avenue. EISENBUD AND COMPANY PHARMACY— Have Satin Smooth Light Skin...It Fascinates MARLE, is an absolutely HARMLESS fragrant Lotion, ideal for dark, olive and tan complexions. It is endorsed and used by leading Beauty Specialists, Society Women and Revue Actresses. MARLE' is not greasy, does not grow hair, leaves no unpleasant after effects . . . no peeling . . . that's why it is THE CHOICE OF THE FASTIDIOUS Use Marle daily according to direction and be assured of a lighter and more beautiful complexion. It never fails! ON SALE AT FOLLOWING DRUG S IAMS' PHARMACY—2161 Seventh Avenue. SOHWALTZ—2156 Seventh Avenue. ISSANCE PHARMACY—1381h Street and seventh Avenue. TKOWITZ—141st Street and seventh Avenue. KIN AND COHEN—2356 Seventh Avenue. BKIN—2456 Seventh Avenue. MSSA DRUG STORE—2400 Seventh Avenue. ENSTEIN'S PHARMACY—2299 Seventh Avenue. EL DRUG COMPANY—134th Street and seventh Avenue. EMBRA DRUG CO.—2121 Seventh Avenue. UE PHARMACY—2399 Seventh Avenue. MOGILL'S PHARMACY — 142d Street and ninox Avenue. DRUG COMPANY—318 Lenox Avenue. NDUD AND COMPANY PHARMACY — 478 CLINTON DRUG FRIEDLAND'S HAIMOWITZ P LENox Avenue UNITY PHARMA MEYERS AND Avenue. IDEAL DRUG CO. GOLDEN DRUG St. FORMAN'S DRUG PUBLIX DRUG BARNIARD-WA FROLISH AND FREIDBERG AN NRENBLATZ P WILLIAMS' PHARMACY—261 Seventh Avenue. WILLIAMS' PHARMACY—261 Seventh Avenue. WILLIAMS' PHARMACY—261 Seventh Avenue. Seventh Avenue. ALMER PHARMACY CO-1212 Seventh Avenue. UNIQUE PHARMACY - 2399 Seventh Avenue. DR. MOGILL'S PHARMACY - 142d Street and Lenox Avenue. REX DRUG COMPANY—318 Lenox Avenue. EISENBUD AND COMPANY PHARMACY — 478 Lenox Avenue. IRVING SHEINBURG—539 Lenox Avenue. CANTES' PHARMACY—419 Lenox Avenue. If your dealer cannot supply you, send us y mail you, postpaid, 1 Bottle of Mario'. WELLINGTON 1415 Philp you, send us your name and address at Mario'. NGTON LABORATOR 1415 Philpot St., Baltimore, WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. 1415 Philpot St., Baltimore, Md. —Photo by Edward Lewis Friday afternoon marked the beginning of a series of anniversary teas. Mme. Scott was the chairman of her committee. Other hostesses were: Mrs. W. E. Carson, Mrs. F. C. Caffey, Mrs. Kate Benefield, Miss Flossie Carter and Miss Marion Durant. Teas still to be held are today and Friday from 3 to 5 p. m. To Celebrate The thirty-second anniversary of the White Rose Working Girl's birthday be celebrated Thursday evening, Feb. 6, 8:30 p. m., at 262 West 138th street UR COATS FUR CO USED FOR POSING ON GENEINE for conts that can be sold at this low price because they have been used by screen stars in the studio. New display. Perfect. All sizes. Guaranteed for 3 years; also 8 year's free storage. Liberal allowance for your old coat OTHER PUR COATS, 805-889-4112 Richly Furred FIFTH AVE. MODELS. ALL SIZES BENSON STU 55 West 35th St. New CH Smooth It Fascin Moth Coats $22 11th AVE. MODELS. ALL SIZES FOX SCARPS.. $12 ENSON STUDIOS West 35th St. New York City Between 6th & 8th Aves. Open Till 9 P. M. smooth Fascinates A RLI nced Mar-lay) NG LOTIO RLE LOTION MARIF GLOWING DRUG STORES: ue. CLINTON DRUG COMPANY-58 nd FRIELDLAIR PHARMACY-58 HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY-148 ve. LENOX Avenue. UNITY PHARMACY-2144 FIFTH MEYERS AND KANER PHARMAC Avenue. ue. IDEAL DRUG CO.-2730 8th A ve. GOLDEN DRUG STORE-2602 8 st. ve. FONNAN'S DRUG STORE-1441 PUBLIX DRUG STORE-2552 88 BARNHARD MALTERS-2610 88 FROLISH AND EPSTEIN-2802 FREIDBERG AND KRAINS-28 G DRUG STORES: TON DRUG COMPANY-504 Lenox Avenue. BOLLAND'S PHARMACY-574 Lenox Avenue. HOWITZ PHARMACY-144th Street and lenox Avenue. LY PHARMACY-2144 Fifth Avenue. ERS AND KANER PHARMACY-2159 Fifth avenue. L DRUG CO.-2730 8th Ave., cor. 145th St. DEN DRUG STORE-2602 8th Ave., cor. 143d L. MAN'S DRUG STORE-144th St. and 8th Ave. LIX DRUG STORE-2552 8th Avenue. WIND-WALTERS-2610 8th Avenue. LISH AND EPSTEIN-2802 8th Avenue. DBERG AND KRAINS-2851 8th Avenue. CLINTON DRUG COMPANY-504 Lenox Avenue. FRIEDLAND'S PHARMACY-574 Lenox Avenue. HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY-1444 Street and Lenox Avenue. IDEAL DRUG CO—2730 8th Ave., cor. 145th St. GOLDEN DRUG STORE—2692 8th Ave., cor. 145d St. FORMIAN'S DRUG STORE—1451 St. and 8th Ave. PUBLIX DRUG STORE—2552 8th Avenue. BARNIARD-WALTERS—2610 8th Avenue. FROLISH AND EPSTEEN—2802 8th Avenue. FREIDBERT G AND KRAINS—2851 8th Avenue. NIRENBLATZ PHARMACY—2781 8th Avenue. J. W. BONNER—123 Edgcembre Avenue. COLONIAL PARK DRUG CO—303 West 1450 St. THE HEIGHTS PHARMACY—701 St. Nicholas combe, Ruth Hodges, Louise Parrot, Ray Oleley, Ehorist Young; Eunico Shreeves, president, and Anna Small, gave the first number. In the flower group were: Misses Dorothy Wilalms, Bernice Escoffery, Fannie Evans, Ruth Clarke, Thelma Yancey and Mrs. Erine Coleman. While Miss Anna Jones gave a solo dance, the other members of the club formed the background of the stage setting. Miss Helen Heartwell, a recent graduate of Howard University, gave "Gypsy Love Song" and "Love Your Magic Spell" accompanied by Miss Laura Thomas, during the dances. Misses Jones, Oleley and Small arranged the dances; Miss Young, the music. The costumes were designed and made by the club members. Jack Griffith gave his interpretation of original tap steps. A misunderstanding of the date prevented the revue from Small's Paradise, 2296 Seventh avenue, from appearing. Gypsies, a care-free group, surrely do not have a better time than those who were in attendance at the dance seemed to be having as late as .2. a. m., when the orchestra played "Home Sweet Home." Page Five $ 45 TELPHONES MULBERRY 0255-3413 NEW BOSTON GARAGE 75-75-77 BOSTON ST., Near South Orange Ave., NEWARK, N. J. FIRE AND MOTOR REPAIRING Largest in Town with Great Class Service STORING ACCESSORIES GIVE YOUR CAR TROUBLES TO US Recharging and Rentals Used Cars Bought and Sold T. R. Branch & J. F. Scott, Prps. WE NEVER CLOSE Page Six Jersey City, N. J. The executive committee of the Big Sisters met at the home of the president, Mrs. M. J. Dawson, just before Tuesday afternoon. Three delegates to the national Big Brother and Big Sister Federation, to be held in New York March 7-8, were appointed. The New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs has selected the third Sunday in May as Federation Day, "Better Homes." Mrs. Ida E. Brown, 47 monitor street, is chairman of the Federation Day committee. The People's Charitable League, Inc., is seeking new members. In addition to its clinic, its day nursery is serving the community as best limited means permit. Thirty-five percent of the children daily and the city authorities have designated eight as the maximum number to be kept at night. No other nursery in the city admits children. The officers of the League are: Dr. J. Francis Johnson, president; Mrs. Berenice Dawson, secretary; James H. Handy, executive secretary. The board of directors is composed of Dr. Johnson, Dr. Lena Edwards, James E. Branch, R. Norrell, E. Burnell, J. H. Hammond, E. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Hendricks, Miss Elizabeth Marsh, Mrs. Lula Edwards, Mrs. Dawson. The general committee includes the Rev. Florence Randolph, the Rev. J. H. Hammond, E. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Hendricks, Miss Elizabeth Marsh, Mrs. Lula Edwards, Mrs. Dawson. The general committee includes the Rev. Florence Randolph, the Rev. J. H. Hammond, E. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Hendricks, Miss Elizabeth Marsh, Mrs. Lula Edwards, Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Cooper is superintendent of the nursery, 271 Forrest street. Miss Kathleen Franklin, 109 Atlantic street, will be graduated this week from P. S. No. 14, and will enter Lincoln High School. Mr. and Mrs. Eldreg Sims are receiving congratulations upon their recent marriage. Mr. Sims is a successful realtor and Mrs. Sims prior to her marriage was Miss Alma Gilbert of Augustus College, the late Dr. John Wesley Gilbert, widely known Greek scholar. Thos. Root. 118 Storms avenue. has been confined to his home by illness two weeks. Mrs. M. E. Jordan is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Chapman, 109 Atlantic street. Mrs. Lincoln Clark has returned from a visit to relatives in Richmond and Farmville, Va. John Morron. Hackenseak. William Eubanks, Newark, and James H. Boswell, Jr. Rutgers students, were in Jersey City Saturday. The Rev. Charles S. Freeman, pastor of Lafayette Presbyterian Church, was called to Philadelphia last week by the illness of his brother. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson and left a nine pound son, John Robinson, on Jan. 14. Mrs. Robinson is the former Miss Addle Long. Others present included Mesdames E. Washington. Hackensack: Addie Canny, B. Brown, E. Lymus, J. Willman, V. M. Hall, R. Johnson, H. Bryant and M. Brooks. Little Miss Janet Childs of New York was the week-end guest of Miss Huest guest at a party at home of her hostess' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. White, 117 Atlantic Avenue. The guest was included Fletcher and Florence Sillas. Fred Johnson, S. White and Harold Holloway. Mrs. John L. Cokine and Miss Thomasine White directed the games in which Juanna Cornell and Marjorie Fletcher won prizes. Miss Josephine Johnson, 169 Wilkinson avenue, was hostess to Orange friends last week. Mrs. T. Heddon of Chicago was the guest last week. Mrs. J. V. Hodge, 757 Garfield avenue. The trustees of Thirkield M. E. Church held a pew service Sunday. A Joint luncheon with the House of Friendiness and Central W. Y. C. A. is held. The swimming class at the "Y" meets Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Phyllis Oliver, leader. The pool at Mount Avenue is used for the swimming. The New Brunswick "Y" basketball team comes for a game with the House of Friendiness团 Feb. 7. The We Moderns Bridge Club is ATTENTION— HAIRDRESSERS 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. Announce GREEN AND GREEN Rendezvous for 11 BOSTON ST. Now under the exclusive management whose pleasant smile and Southmost fastidious. DINING AN TELEPHONES M NEW BOSTON 75.75.77 BOSTON ST. New Sq. THE AVE. WEST Largest in Town W STORING WOOMING GIRL YOUTH CALL We Sneehze in l Recharging and Rentals WE NEVER CLOSE NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES CITY COUNCIL GIVES $2,000 FOR UNEMPLOYED MEN The City Council, through the Social Service Federation of Englewood, has given $2,000 to be used by the League for Social Service among Negroes in adding the unemployed. This sum will be used for the clearing and preparing of ground on which a new high school will be erected some time soon. Those seeking employment are divided into three classes—Class A includes unemployed men with children; Class B includes married men; Class C. unemployed single men. Beginning with Class A, three days' work will be given each group until the job is completed. The Rev. Harris. 250 Epps avenue, is the committee to receive V. J. The Rev avenue, is o to receive Mr. and ce Cogdell attended their father and mother respectively in Kingston. The Y. held a membership banquet in the Central Branch building, 140 East-Hanover street, on Friday. Mrs. Edna H. Lewis has returned to the city after the loss of her husband. The Mon's Day Service Club of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church had as its speaker Sunday afternoon Congressman Oscar DePriest. The M. R. S. Club held its annual election of Officers on last Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Fannie Stewart. New elected officers are: Mrs. H. Cogdell, president; Mrs. Edna Friman, vice-president; Mrs. Vontell Lee, secretary; Mrs. Louise Hayling, treasurer. Guests were as follows: Mesdames M. R. Foster, H. W. Reynolds, George Hill, Les Morgan; Miss Mildred Edna Stratton. Members present were: Mesdames Wilma Anderson, Gladys Jensen, Alwilda Schenck, Bill Lewis, Amanda Hagging, Schenck, Bill Lewis, Amanda Hagging, Edna Friman, Constance Lyttell and Fannie Stewart. Guest prizes were awarded Miss Mills and Miss Stratton. Misses Mayolyn Douglas and Vivian Grinnage motored to Bryn Mawr on Saturday to visit Miss Thelma Gringe. Robert Adkinson, 204 Locust street, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Petitions signed by leading citizens on Trenton were recently sent to John Glover be reappointed to his position. Mr. Glover is the only Negro constable in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mapp motored to Philadelphia on Thursday to visit Mrs. Mapp's mother. Mrs. Lee Clark of New York City spends姑姑 Day with her sister in-law, Mrs. Martha Harvey, 35 Montgomery place. Mrs. Marton Brown, teacher at Bordertown Industrial School, visited friends in this city over the week-end. East Trenton Monarch's Quartette was defeated in a Melody Contest by the Weeping Willow Harmonizers of the Galilee Baptist Church, Mrs. E. C. Rodman was spokesman for the judges. Mrs. Edna Henry Lewis, widow of the late Howard Franklin Lewis, former Trenton school teacher, has assumed the role of organist at Gallie Baptist Church. Y. M. C. A. Notes. East Trenton Monarchs of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work sang at the First Presbyterian Church in Sunday school, Community Hi-Y Club held its formal induction service last week at which time John Jones was admitted to membership. With the Fentlers, has been under the leadership of Dick James. They will meet in the "Y office tonight at 7 p. m. Union Baptist Comrades received their buttons from their adviser George Covington, at their last meeting. holding its business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Marguerite Abrams. M. Mrs. Jenna V. Hodge is hostess to the Matrons' Whist. Club and friends at her home. 757 Garfield avenue, last Tuesday evening. Her guests included Medames J. Abrams, A. James, D. B. Mitchell, L. Louise Cornell, G. W. Cannon, L. Creasey, Ella Ford, M. D. Merif, Mane Fouse, C. Galnes, Grace Martin, M. James, G. Morgan, D. B. Mitchell, Q. Quilter, B. Randolph, U.upperman, Corinne White, Olive Roberts, New York; C. Siner, L. Green, E. B. Brown, M. Cato, Claude V. Haney, M. Morton, and M. Brown, Misses Gladys Gannon, L. A. Lee, Vera Mitchell, Mildred Brown, Alice Burea and Genevieve Hodge. M. Evelyn Meylen of Montclair was the week-end guest of Miss Virtelle Holloway. Mrs. Julia C. Cokine was buried from her late residence, 340 Forrest street. Saturday afternoon. Surviving are her daughters. Mrs. Marion married Mrs. Corinne Coffey, and sons, William, Eugene, James and John. Newark, N. J. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Sojourner Truth Branch of the Y. W. C. A. held its annual meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. Esther Devotions were led by Thomas Purge, of the Urban League. Then followed reports of the year's work, including a financial report by Mrs. Esther Devotions were report on girl's work by Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Barbara E. Jetton, branch secretary, related the development of clubs and societies to work, three clubs and the increase in ship from 124 to 312 since her arrival last March. Mrs. Morris, in behalf of the Commission, presented Mrs. Jetton with the statutes. The report of the rellers showed the following persons had been elected to the Committee of Management of the Dames Una Janifer, Marius Monroe, George E. Lee, S. E. Collins and Esther Crumpion, Miss Mae Mullford and Mrs. Emma Hayden were elected to the Committee of Management elected for the Nominating Committee of 1930 are Mesdames Charles Johnson, Jacob Street; George A. Douglas, Isaac Hearn and Florence Following the business, Mrs. J. B. Riker, chairman of colored work, made an address, Mrs. Margaret D. Wotherspoon, general secretary, was present and spoke. The Bella Beckettia Club has planned a Valentine party for February 7. The Full of Fun Club, a group of high school girls, with Miss Marie Cooper as president, with Miss Louise Cooper as secretary, has planned a Valentine party for February 14. The Invincibles will give a play entitled "The Bridesmaid" at Sayre Hall, 53 Washington street, Friday evening, February 28. The Invictus Trio, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Geffardr, will make their initial bow to the public at the First Baptist Peddie Memorial Church Sunday, February 9, where they will spirituals for the Race Relation program for this occasion are to be Mrs. H. G. Ely and Miss Iva Neugen. The Cosmopolitan Club. one of Newark's oldest clubs, was honored by a visit of one of its former members. A book of his works, Wilmington, Del. While in the city, Mr. Zuber was the guest of Buford Amos, 136 Monmouth street. T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League will speak for the Newark branch of A. C. Fatsat 58 West Market street on Monday, Feb. 10, at 8 p. m. Candlemas service will be held in St. Phillip's Church this Sunday evening. The sermon will be preached by the rector, the Rev. Louis H. Berry. Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Aubrey Lambert of Spooner avenue is still confined because of illness. The local branch N. A. A. C. P. held a meeting at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Wormley of Arlington avenue has been confined because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cobbs, 139 Johnson avenue, have returned from a visit to Providence, R. I. Mrs. M. Coles of East. Third street is visiting relatives in Charleston, S. C. The week-end guests of Mrs. G. Calgoun, 225 Bastille street were Mrs. Mattie McKey and Miss Eunice Rae of New York City. New Brunswick, N. J. Albert Clarke of Railroad avenue is now residing in Philadelphia. Miss M. L. Schenck visited relatives and friends in the city over the week-end. Sterling Hand Laundry "SNOW WHITE SERVICE" Phone: 518-555-5555. Call us. Jubbery $55. Well for for and deliver your parcel. MRS. M. PHILIPES civilian Rt. N. New York New Wichita St. ce Cogdell atf their mother respectively in Y M C A Notes Gallilee Baptist Ploneers are de- tection of bp. leader, Louisiana Baptists. Ewing Park Ploneers, with their Loyalty to the Group, last week at the Somerville, N. J. Mrs. L. Peterson has returned to Brooklyn after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William DeGroot of Brown street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Condit and Mrs. Ella Somerset have returned from a motor trip to Plainfield. A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Isabel Payne last Monday evening by the piece Mrs. Teresa Wade of Orchid street, in honor of her eightieth birthday. A turkey dinner will be held by the Stewardesses of St. Thomas Church on February 6. Mrs. Mary Werts is president. Mrs. Caroline Field of Pluckmont street is still confined because of illness. Miss Eleanor Van Liew was buried from Maxwell's Funeral Parlors on Tuesday. The Republican Unit Club met at the home of Mrs. Clara Doman of Hamilton street on Thursday evening. Mr. Raymond Stives had as he Therapy guest Mrs. John Carter of Roselle. Rahway, N. J. Rahwack Lodge I. B. P. O. E. W. held its installation of officers at the regular meeting last Wednesday evening. The thirty-sixth anniversary of Second Baptist Church will be held in February. The Rev. G. H. S. Watkins is pastor. Excellor Chapter No. 20 O. E. S. installed its officers at their meeting last Tuesday. The Colored Citizens' League held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown on last Monday evening. The New York Amsterdam News Contralto Gives Recital in Jersey Contralto Gives Recital in Jersey Marian Anderson Pleases Capacity Audience at High School Marlan Anderson, contrato of Philadelphia, delighted her Newark audience Sunday, at South Side High School. With her charming personality and artistic rendition, Miss Antoinette her impatience auctions, spell-bound throughout the entire program of one hour and fifteen minutes. Her program was unusually diversified in representation of the music of four peoples, Italians, Germans, French and Negroes. Her program follows: O, del mio amato ben. ..... Donaudy Gia Il Sole Dal Gange. ..... Scarletti Tus Mancavli T. Tormento. ..... Costi Alleluia. ..... Mozart II. Or Zwerg. ..... Schubert Wolnh? ..... Schubert Faden. ..... Wolff Zuelligung. ..... Struuss III. Arla: Adieu Forus. ..... Techallowsky (From "Jeanne d'Arc) IV. Soldier's Bride. ..... Rachmaninov Night on Ways Unknown Has Fallen At the Spinning Wheel.....Sarar Song of the Open.....La Forge Art. Burkleigh Talk About a Child.....Arr. Dawson Little Dawl. Play on Your Harp Johnson William L. King at the piano, supplied a very splendid support to Miss Anderson and his sympathetic interpretation added much to the beauty of the artist's singing. Miss Anderson was presented to Newark people by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. Y., the New Jersey Urban League and the Friendly Neighborhood House. Paterson, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Amos have returned to Hilburn, N. Y., after visiting Mr and Mrs. W. Monroe, 308 Sixth avenue. Miss Ida Pitney is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Walter Higginbotham has returned to Philadelphia after visiting Mrs. Charles Martin of East Twenty-fourth street. Mrs. Luu Fleming of Brooklyn was the week-end guest of her sister. Mrs. Garland Hogans, 201 Pearl street. Morgan Snowden has returned from a visit to relatives in New York. George Braham, Jr., of Indianapolis, parents the BRE, BRE, BRE, GGGE. Westfield. N. J. James R. Gordon of Downer street was buried from St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church last Tuesday morning. The week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mouran was Mrs. Eugenia Mills of New York. Miss Evelyn Anderson and William Moore visited friends in Newark on Sunday. Mrs. George Randolph of Plainfield avenue is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. S. Lipscomb of West Broad street is recovering from recent injuries sustained in an accident. Mrs. L. Murray of Green street has returned from a visit to Palmyra, N. J. H. Chambers of Spring street is confined to Muhlenberg Hospital because of illness. The Centennial Harmony Four will give a concert at Bethel Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Women's Club, tomorrow evening. Miss Hattie Thornton entertained at her home last Sunday afternoon Miss June Stewart, Miss Lortta Faulkner. Miss Ethel Richardson and George Hall. Mrs. E. S. Lynch visited friends in Brooklyn on Saturday. Miss Albarta Banks has been discharged from the Mullenberg Hospital. The Saturday guests of Miss Evelyn Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alston of Plainfield. Centennial Lodge No. 400 and Centennial Temple No. 246 I. B. P. O. E. W. Installed thier newly elected officers at Hughes Hall on Monday evening. Mrs. B. S. Ross is recovering from a recent illness. Theodore Williams of West Broad street is confined to his home because of illness. Mrs. Sarah Faulkner has returned to Philadelphia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball of Dower street. Miss Pearl Taylor of Green place is confined to her home because of ill- Cranford, N. J. Mrs. David Jones of Surrem street entertained the Avolante Club at her home last Tuesday evening. Little Ferry, N. J. Mesdames L. A. Kelley and J. Brenen have returned from West- N. J. where they visited several forks. Keyport, N. J. The Sunday's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tomás Pace, and of Westwood, of Westwood. IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA MARYLAND'S HOTTEST ORCHESTRA You Remember Them—Formerly at SAVOY BALLROOM, New York City All This Week, Including Sunday Night DANCING FROM 9 P.M. to 3 A.M. Subscription $1.00 ASSOCIATION AIMS TO REGISTER EVERY VOTER Every voter in Bergen county must register, at least the Colored Voters Association, which met in Hackensack, on Thursday evening, says so. Representatives from Englewood, Garfield, Hackensack, Lodi, Ridgewood, Rutherford and Westwood were in attendance. Dr. W. F. Willoughby of Englewood will preside, W. Burrell, secretary; T. B. James, chairman, executive committee. The primary will be held in June and the association plans an active campaign period between now and then. Carteret. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Watson, 11 Warren street, celebrated the eighth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Louise Ester, Thursday afternoon, with a party. Little Leah Wilson, two piano selections for the guests. Those present were: Dorothy and Cathern McKissie, Camelle and Eugene Downs, James and Elmer Leon Reifford, Anna Smyth, Carrie Browne, Leona and Elsie Adams, Eunice Jewell Junior and Clifford Johnson, Wauneta and Junior Williams. The out-of-town guests were: Vivian and Wilber Wilson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilson of Clifford, Virginia Collier, daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier; Evelyn Dawson, Rahway, N. J.; Agnes Jones. The grownups were: Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. James Reifford, Mrs. Georgia, who is her visiting sister, Mrs. Williams, D. E. Morrow, Mrs. J. W. P. Collier, Rahway, N. J. An entertainment was given by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Witherspons. 35 Essex street. Thursday, for the First Baptist Church. Among the guests Mr. The Rev. G. H. Reed, and Mrs. Dock Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Watson, Mrs. C. Anna Brown. Mrs. V. Marshall, Charlie Walker. E. Young, George Barnes, Archie Johnson. Mrs. Biddle Paul of Macon, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mattie Williams, 68 Warren street. A card party will be given by Mrs. V. Marshall, 20 Salem avenue, on Saturday. Mrs. B. Thompson, 33 Essex street, is to return from Trenton soon. Orange, N. J. Richard Storms, accompanied by his friend, John Brown-Center, left the city en route to California for an extended trip. Mrs. Edith Brown. 26 Hickory street, has been confined to her residence for several days, following a severe illness. Atlantic Highlands. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Brittingham of Wesley avenue were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones of Powell avenue on Sunday afternoon. The regular weekly Bible meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brittingham on Wesley avenue last Tuesday evening. The stewardesses' department of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church gave a poverty social on Thursday evening. The Juvenile St. Luke Lodge gave a Dutch supper at the St. Paul Baptist Church Monday evening. Mrs. Madeline B. Lucas has been the singing eldest at St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City, for the past three weeks. Madison, N. J. Mrs. William Robinson is sick at her home. Mrs. Thomas Franklin and Mrs. John Molborn are in the hospital for operations. James Johnson was taken to the Fresh Air Hospital. Passaic, N. J. The Brotherhood Club of Mt. Zion Baptist Church will present the Singers at Memorial School, Myrtle Hill, Monroe street, on Friday evening, Feb. 14. Odessa Chapter No. 17, Order of the western Star, had at public installation of its new officers Friday evening. Legion Elects Officers Robert F. Stevenson. 162 First street, was elected commander of Henry Douglas Post No. 58, American Legion, Englewood, at its last meeting. The other officers are: Dr. William H. Jenkins, first vice-commander; Dr. John Q. Nicholas, second vice-commander; John Harrison, adjutant; Samuel Sisco, of Demarest, finance officer; William Samford, sergey officer; Lemon Turpin, chapelman and Joseph Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Installation will take place at its dance on Lincoln's birthday night Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Edith Johnson, who teaches at the Lakewood School, spent the week-end with her mother on Holly avenue. Mrs. Ellen Burgess of Philadelphia is here with her sister, Mrs. Mary Jackson, who underwent an operation in the Hazzard Hospital on January 25. Mrs. Madeline Harris of Embury avenue is convalescing. Mrs. Mildred Holmes is spending the remainder of the winter in New York City. Mrs. A. A. Williamson of Sylvan avenue is recovering from a nervous indisposition. John W. Moore, Jr., of New York City, is spending several days here with F. Leon Harris of Union avenue. Mrs. Rufus Glenn, 1017 Heck avenue, is convalescing. Red Bank. N. J. Miss Ethel Brandon of Shrewsbury avenue entertained some of her friends on Saturday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Westbrooks, Louis Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parker, Mrs. Hattle M. Moore, Miss Gladys Goode, Miss Looie, Miss Gladys Gigandis, Walker Connelly of Ashbury, James G. Chambers, Arburs B. Polite and F. Leon Harris of Ashbury Park Englewood, N. J. Nearly fifty new converts are to be baptized at First Baptist Church, William street, here, on Sunday. The Rev. Robert F. Fleming will conduct the ceremony, while the Rev. W. Fleming of Newark will conduct the services. A men's recreation association has been organized here under the auspices of the Social Service Federation. This organization is insured by the workingman and will include in its collections billiards, chess, checkers and cards. Elizabeth, N. J. By RUTH HURD. The Christian Enceavor Society of Siloam Presbyterian Church elected officers on Sunday evening as follows: Mrs. Elsie Bonfle, vice-president; Mrs. Isle Bonfle, vice-president; Junior Mosly, secretary; and Mrs. Richard Jordan, treasurer; Mrs. Catherine Archer is the superintendent of the Junior Society. One of the athletic clubs connected with the Social Center had election of officers on Friday evening as follows: Harry Hurd, Jr., president; Cornelius Byrd, secretary; and Wilmer Tate, treasurer. After a program rendered by Cranford Methodist Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Drake is pastor, at Siloam Presbyterian Church on Sunday after afternoon. Mr. Harry Burry entertained some of the group at tea. Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong, 543 Pennsylvania avenue, are the parents of a baby boy born Jan. 20. After an illness of a few weeks, Gerald Gershaw of Liberty street is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. John Pryde, 1125 Fanny street, have had as their house guest Mrs. Mary Hison of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. William Clemons of Whitney street, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Worde were the week-end guests of Mr. Worde's mother at 567 Pennsylvania avenue. Misses Louise and Ruth Hurd, 117 Rockefeller and guests of Miss Virginia Valentine of West street, Bloomfield on Saturday. Yonkers, N. Y. Hugo Vandzee, 122 Riverdale avenue, and Miss Helen Wilson, 114 Waverly street, were married on Saturday evening. The Rev. R. S. Oden performed the ceremony. Les Amies Club met at the home of Mrs. Ella Butler, 32 School street, last Tuesday evening. Among the sick is William Butler, '45 Linden street, who has been conned to bed since last week. At the meeting of Stewardess' Board No. 2 of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church last Monday the following officers were elected for the new president. M. J. Biar, vice-president, Mrs. S. Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Mary, Marty, secret- MOONLIGHT REVELER'S DANCE ORCHESTRA "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" ORCHESTRA m Baltimore TEST ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 tary; Mrs. S. O. Jones, assistant secretary, and Miss Edna Reed, chaplain. Mrs. Mamie Jackson, Mrs. Emily Sewell and their brothers, Morris and Hezekah Elridge, 89 Blenedale street, Seattle, Washington. Severn, Md., to attend the funeral of their brother, Nelson Elridge, who mourns his loss a wife. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife. Mrs. Florence Elridge, and six children. Cambridge, Mass. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Joan May Williams and MacChine, which took place in the Municipal Chapel on July 12, 1929. Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Sarah Onque-Jackson, 3204 Sumner street, West Philadelphia, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Adeline Irene Onque, to Demand Proof of Mr. and Mrs. John Groce. Miss Jackson is a niece of the Rev. Harvey A. Onque. Club Chats (Continued from Page 5) Mae B. Hubert, Odessa Donnelly, Grace Jones, Adela Kenerly, Ann Bryan, Junita McKnight, Irene Taylor, Mattle Bowe and Miss Lucille Armstead. The Colonade Card Club was entertained by Miss Ewie Cousar, 370 West 127th street, on Saturday evening. The prizes for bridge were awarded Mrs. Sadie Harmon, first; Mrs. Adele Bentley, second; Mrs. Thelma Davis, third. Mrs. Fanny Collins was hostess to The Idle Hour Club on Saturday afternoon at her home, 133 West 138th street. First club prize was awarded Mrs. Josephine Wetmore; the second to Mrs. Lula Rock; third to Mrs. Alice Faide; guest prizes to Mrs. Charles Galamson and E. Jones. Other members present were: Mesdames Gertrude Martin, B. Smith, May Gardeene, Elizabeth Manley, Rebecca Midleton and Esther Bright. Mrs. Georgia Hart Boark, 1880 Seventh avenue, entertained her club, Les Savants, on Friday. The following members and guests played: Ruth Simms, Carrie Hay- wood, Fannie Evans, Pearl Mitchel, Clare Hart, Lula R. Jones; Eva B. Smith, first prize winner; Mamie winner; Lucy Branson; Jillian Paris, second prize winner; Clara Furr, Bertha Stovall. The Elora "500" Club entertained The Technique Girls and The Fidelio Bridge Club at the residence of Miss Jessie Dennis, 234 West 142d street, Saturday evening. Mrs. Ruth Lee is the president and Ardela McPherson is the secretary. The Mes Amico Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Arnita Robinson, 225 West 139th street, Friday. Mrs. Robinson had as her special guests: Mesdames Margaret Harris, The NEGRO FINANCIAL ORGANIZATION THAT A Negro Institution Striving to do Men and Confections — Luncheon, FRED MOORE, President BENJAMIN GRANDE 30 BOSTON ST. IF You Live Watch This Very Important Next We could tell this is a tease keep you in next week. You are curious, be week, and that reserve your be sure, for your life in The Amste THE NEGRO FINANCE CORPORATION AN ORGANIZATION THAT THE WORLD AWAITS A Negro Institution Striving to Gle Employment to Young Negro Men and Women Confections - Luncheonette Services - Tobaccoos FRED MOORE, President BENJAMIN GRANDERSON, Secretary 30 BOSTON ST. Mitchell 8356 NEWARK, N. J. IF You Live in New Jersey Watch This Space for a Very Important Message Next Week We could tell you NOW, but this is a teaser and we must keep you in suspense until next week. Yes. we know you are curious, but we said next week, and that's that. Better reserve your copy NOW and be sure, for you'll miss half of your life if you miss this. The Amsterdam News NEW JERSEY DIVISION Phone Market 2593 218 NEWARK STREET NEWARK 218 NEWARK STREET (Cotton Building) NEWARK, N. J. Beatrice Adams, Ella Stephenson, Rodney Dade, Belle Edwards, Manie Speaks, Mary Coleman, Gertrude Lowe, Ruth Stevenson, Sade Lewis, Adille Thomasas, Louise Robinson, Williamsbridge, N. Y.; Miss Josephine Wooten, Melvin Cox, Cleveland; George Stephenson. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mesdames Rodney Dade, first guest; Louise Robinson, second guest; Belle Edwards, third guest; Anna Lowe, first club; Carrie Parker, second club; Wilfred McCoy, third club. "Frimrose Patch," one of the newest debutante bridge clubs, was entertained last week by Miss Elosia Mitchell. Young ladies who belong to this group are: Misses Helen McIntosh, Helen Butler, Marie Alexander, Marjorie Reld, Thelma Whitaker, Marie Lee, Elsie Ellegor, Midred Johnson, Dorothy Burton, Eulah Smith, Marie Mitchell, Ruth Penn. The Karma Club is to give its mid-winter dance on Friday night at the Alhambra Ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue. Ayoka met with Mrs. Edith Cook, 409 Edgecombe avenue, last Wednesday night. Mrs. Odessa Donnelly won the first club prize; Mrs. Azala Hogans, second club; Mrs. Hilda Nilson, third club; Mrs. Sellina Jovier, first guest; Miss Alzada Mann, second guest. The hostess presented Mrs. Jane E. Best, club member, a special prize, this being her first attendance at meetings for a long time because of illness. The Zo Phanges have chosen Tuesday, February 11, for their annual winter frolic at The Saratoga Club, 575 Lenos avenue. The officers of the club are: Dorothea N. Mason, president; Hazel L. Thomas, vice-president; Hazel Bunn, secretary; Estelle V. Morton, treasurer. Mrs. Iolante E. Stors Sidney, 24 West 129th street, was hostess to the Minx Bridge Club on Thursday night. Mrs. Mary Jane Watkins, Mrs. Ada Kenny and Mrs. Sybil Bryant. Bryant won the prizes in the order named. Basketball and Dance Elks' Deamland Academy 28 Beacon St, Newark PRIDE OF NEWARK ELKS One of Newark's Leading White Teams SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 2, 1930 Game at 9:30 ADMISSION 65 CENTS ANCE CORPORATION AT THE WORLD AWAITS Give Employment to Young Negro and Women Jennette Service — Tobaccoos FRED WALTON, General Manager ANDERSON, Secretary Bell 8355 NEWARK, N. J. In New Jersey A Space for a Instant Message Week If you NOW, but er and we must suspense until es, we know you but we said next it's that. Better copy NOW and you'll miss half of you miss this. urdam News EET (Cotton Building) RK, N. J. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 BEAUTY rettes : : By W. C. CHASE Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE SOME YEARS AGO A FELLOW HAD TO COUGH TO ATTRACT A GIRL'S ATTENTION NOW HE HAS TO COUGH UP TO HOLD IT/ COUGH UP TO HOLD IT! "SINGING IN THE BATH TUB" WILLIAM C. GANSE SINGING THE BATH THANY TO WANESBE FLETCHER. The Feminist SINGING IN THE BATH TUB ANESBE FLETCHER. WILLIAM C. CHASE Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Tinned Food for Tin Gods THERE is the matter of oil is canned clam broth. There is the gray, driato. There is the canned aspas as gall. There is the sad Brus greasy water. There is the shortened and underleavened grease-coated, fried pork choice, fried steak, fried banana to the drabbest Gallic so water, yellowish, whitish, wett chicken-and-peas and ice-water table'dhotel, the country club room." So goes the opening par of February issue of The Forum by a member of the editorial staff that her chief claims to distinct talent and a preference for old. This article succeeds in blatant and brassy quality of oil and the shallow, petulant dullness caused by the food they consume machines, speed and noise do the factory, office, hotel and r. The American home does hand-made soups, hand-made time to get away from miasma. HERE is the matter of tinned apple salad. There canned clam broth with sweet whipped cream. There is the gray, drawn and watered mashed potato is the canned asparagus, pale as death and bitter there is the sad Brussels sprout, swimming in cool water. There is the flaccid bakery biscuit, over and underleavened. There is the tough, dry, fried pork chop. There is fried ham, fried steak, fried bananas. French fried—a mortification drabblest Gallic soul—and scrambled eggs with owlish, whitish, wettish and very sickish. There is peas and ice-water, the standard meal of the del, the country club, the ladies' luncheon, the tea press the opening paragraph of an article in the issue of The Forum by Marcia Clarke. Miss Clarke, of the editorial staff of The New Yorker, claims chief claims to distinction are a superior culinary preference for old clothes. Article succeeds in making one believe that the old brassy quality of the American business man yellow, petulant dullness of his other half are really the food they consume. Further, you admit that speed and noise dominate the home as well as office, hotel and restaurant. American home does need more fresh vegetables, soups, hand-made desserts and salads. It is away from miasma of tin.—T. E. B. THERE is the matter of tinned pineapple salad. There is canned clam broth with sweet whipped cream. There is the gray, drawn and watered mashed potato. There is the canned asparagus, pale as death and bitter as gall. There is the sad Brussels sprout, swimming in cool, greasy water. There is the flaccid bakery biscuit, overshortened and underleavened. There is the tough, dry, grease-coated, fried pork chop. There is fried ham, fried veal, fried steak, fried bananas. French fried—a mortification to the drabbest Gallic soul—and scrambled eggs with water, yellowish, whitish, wettish and very sickish. There is chicken-and-peas and ice-water, the standard meal of the table d'hotel, the country club, the ladies' luncheon, the tea room." So goes the opening paragraph of an article in the February issue of The Forum by Marcia Clarke. Miss Clarke, a member of the editorial staff of The New Yorker, claims that her chief claims to distinction are a superior culinary talent and a preference for old clothes. This article succeeds in making one believe that the blatant and brassy quality of the American business man and the shallow, petulant dullness of his other half are really caused by the food they consume. Further, you admit that machines, speed and noise dominate the home as well as the factory, office, hotel and restaurant. The American home does need more fresh vegetables, hand-made soups, hand-made desserts and salads. It is time to get away from miasma of tin.—T. E. B. With the FRATS ed the several committees and our lined a program for the fraternity for the coming year. On recommendation of the Committee on Admission Edgar Pack was pledged. Other members present were: D. Best, Ravenell, Sampson, Dawson Burrill, Pettit, Perkinson and J. Carter. After the meeting the fr The local chapters of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity have once more turned their attention to the activities for the coming year, and as the first step in its program Alpha Delta chapter greeted its new officers last week. The men were installed in off- by Dr. Uma H. Price as tournai Alton C. Norton, re-elected president, Gordon King, former secretary, now vice-president; Harold Mitchell, re-elected secretary; Walton Mitchell, re-elected treasurer; Albert Wilkes, parliamentarian; Chilton G. Christian, chaplain; John C. Ashhurst, chapter editor; Lonel Russell, sergeant-at-arms, Kappa Beta chapter of Brooklyn has released information to the effect that John P. Lee, formerly of that chapter, has been expelled from the fraternity by the national body. The invitations issued by The Scrollers, pledge club to Kappa Alpha Psi were novel. Still more novel was the co-ed smoker the group gave on Saturday night at the Hamilton Studio. 33 St. Nicholas place. There were bridge, dancing and refreshments for the hundred or more guests. Mrs. Cannon of the Keith Circuit sang two selections. The members of the club are: John Perry, president; John L. Freeman, vice-president; Clyde St. Hill, secretary; Ashton Station treasurer; Woodruff Robinson, sergeant-at-arms; Harold Edgeham, Edmund Minnol, Leslie Cunningham, Alfred Martin, Walter Ramsey, Wade Griffin and Raymond Facey. Phil Gamma Chi held its January meeting in the office of Dr. William J. Carter, Dr. Horace D. Worrell, the newly elected president, appoint- WONDER ROOT Special Course for Maldressers will prepare you for the coming State Board Examinations. All necessary equipment until you pass the examin- ion. JK for parttime学员. Wonder Root Beauty Shop. 16 E. 115th St., N. Y. C. ed the several committees and outlined a program for the fraternity for the coming year. On recommendation of the Committee on Admissions, Edgar Pack was pledged. Other members present were: Drs. Best, Ravenell, Sampson, Dawson, Burrill, Pettit, Perkinson and J. E. Carter. After the meeting the fraternity and Pi Delta Mu Sorority enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Ottawa Carter, who served a delicious collation. With the SORORITIES Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority is to give a-Plenent benefit dance for the Utopia Neighborhood House at the Dark Tower, 108 West 136th street, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 11. Miss Dorothy Derrick is president of the chapter; Mrs. Genevieve Lomax-Chinn, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Oliver, secretary. Mrs. Beba Shields Johnson of the West 137th street branch "Y" is in charge of the tickets. Formerly With the Alma Shoppe, 2011 Seventh Ave., Wishes to Announce the Opening of the ELOISE BEAUTY SALON, at 228 East 102d Street Where she will specialize in all branches of beauty culture. With every modern convenience to serve her customers, they can be assured of expert work. THESE GINNIES have a high price because they have been used only for posing by screen stars in studios. Perfect condition. Never written guarantee. Deposits accepted. Other Beautiful Far Costs $60. $80. $110 Liberal Allowance Your Old Fur Car ```markdown ``` RECIPES -From Cellar to Garret Berkeley, Vincent Frank, 21, 134 Ridge street, Astoria; Missi Willie E. Bradshaw, 21, 223 West 125th street. Booker, George, 20, 153 West 135th street; Missi Erla Watson, 19, 224 Breathurst avenue. Coplin, A. Wellington, 42, 1564 Seventh avenue; Missi Othella Shettacre, 26, 214 West 120th street. Davis, James, 28, 507 West Twenty-seventh street; Missi Eliza Goodnote, twenty-seventh street. Dixon, Thomas, 25, 53 West 125th street; Alfredi Davis, 25, 59 West 125th street. Doughs, Freel, 26, 142 West street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Mattle Blyrd, 26, 36 Manth street, Newark, Dudley, Phillip, 34, 21 Humprey street, Englewood, N. J.; Miss Laura Alex- ander, 29, 105 West 120th street. Fitzpatrick, Fred, 25, 32, 31 Edgecombe Ginski, Gaston, 25, 31 Week 11, 11th aff. Floyd, Arthur E., 24, 533 Lenox avenue; Miss Helen Holmes, 24, 1137 West 1406 street. Tiffany Joseph, 22, S West 121th street; Miss Mia Mileces, 22, 1378 Fifth avenue. Francis, Emanuel, 24, 1450 Fifth avenue; Miss Lottie Malone, 22, same name. Goodman, Earle, 25, 1621 Pearson street, Orange, N. J.; Miss Ala Jacob, 24, same address. Heyward, Leo, 28, 211 West 125th street Miss Berrie Burns, 21, 11 East 125th street Hudson, Arthur, 41, 355 West Fifty-fourth street; Miss Pansy Brown, 27, 430 West Fifty-third street Jackson, Richard, 29, $32. St. Nicholas, 22, same address. Helena Daniels, 25, same address. James, John, 27, 2100 Seventh avenue. Williams, 25, 135 West 430th street. Johnson, Hubert, 50, 123 North Fifth fifth street, Philadelphia; Mrs. Laura Brown, 47, 2560 Eighth avenue; Jones, Arthur, 22, 119 West 123d street; Misa Julia Bracy, 22, 223 East 103d street. Joseph, Jacob, 23, 255 West Fifty-second Street, Maud E. Washington, 24, Sinaa Address Same address. Murray, Jones, 26, 309 West 120th $ 45 --- A Lincoln Luncheon NOW is the time to think seriously about the unique things you can do for Lincoln's Birthday anniversary. If you want to have a luncheon, your invitations to this may be simply worded, and written either on paper that resembles birch bark or on white note paper rolled and edged to appear more decorated in imitation of a log. If possible, have a log fire in the room where you receive your guests. Darken the room sufficiently to use candles. Red, white and blue should be the color scheme of the decorations, carried out either in flowers, crope paper or burning. In a room with a bush or a portrait of Lincoln surrounded by a wreath of laurel. On the luncheon table use a red tablecloth like those in use many years ago, with white dolls and blue dishes. Candles and a lamp sit on the table, the light. A log cabin built of the "Lincoln legs," which can now be bought in most school supply stores, with a roof of bark, makes a pretty centerpiece it banked about with moss and lichen. The wood may lead from beneath, the rod to each place, where Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Allen, Carleto, 28, 1012 Brook avenue; Miss Elizabeth Saunders, 19, 163 West 133d street. Askins, William, 48, 204 West Seventy- ninth street; Miss Estell Hilton, 24, same address. Atkinson, George, 43, 159 West 143th street; Miss Mary Cummings, 47, same address. Bennie, Oscar, 24, 15 Irving place; Miss Cassie I, Cason, 24, 22 West Ninety- ninth street. POPULARITY Depends on CREAM 'No-Scent' POWDER 25-30c 25c "Your Silent Friend" DESTROYS PERSPIRATION ODORS Sold Everywhere Bob Wig Lib Cut, Made From Human Hair Price $3.00. GAL HUMAN Bob Wig Lift Cut, Made from Human Hair Price $5.00. EASL HUMAN HAIR GOODS tobolette; with part. Sail long or short. Tape. Whole hair. 3D Transformations: Long or short hair. $1.00, $2.00 up. Wigs and Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 136th St. (Near Lenox Ave., New York) The New York Amsterdam News before cooking, pound flour into it to catch and retain the juice that would ordinarily be lost. Butter, lard and other solid fats should be packed solidly into the measuring cup or spoon and then leveled off with a knife. When the measured butter for a certain quantity of melted butter is poured into the measuring cup, When a recipe calls for so much butter, measure it first, then melt To remove water marks on waxed floors, rub the spots with a cloth dipped in turpentine, cover them with a little wax, then polish. Chocolate stains may be removed by sprinkling with borax and soaking in cold water. If silver is never washed with soap, it will retain its lustre. Hold under hat water faucet and use unscooped water; then polish with chamois skin. All communications for this department should be addressed to Editor, Cellar to Carret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Dear Girl Scouts: We've just about two weeks now in which to "Be Prepared" for the big Boy and Girl Scouts' Rally. We've simply got to outdo the boys in knotting, first aid or something. If you are to take part in any of the contests, your name should be sent to Miss Louise Parrott, 204 West 130th street, as soon as possible. Scouts who camped at Emetova last season are meeting on Friday at 5 o'clock at the Urban League to arrange a special camp stunt for the rally. Be sure to come if you were one of the campers, so that the stunt may be really perfect by the night of Feb. 14. A special award will be given for the troop whose attendance is 100 per cent at the rally and whose members contribute to the program. Help make your troop a winner. The twenty troops are expected to be represented. 100 Only a Clean Skin Can be Beautiful The truly beautiful complexion is the result of cleansing the skin thoroughly every day to purge it of the dirt and grime that are in the air. The ideal treatment is to first use Poro Soap followed by the application of Poro Cold Cream—this combination leaves the skin clear and fresh and prevents enlarged pores and other blemishes. 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4415 S. Parkway, Chicago, Ill. they are tied about what appear to be logs made of gray or brown crepe paper. The place cards are little cardboard axes stuck in the logs, with the guests' names written along the handles. The menu may consist of "Pioneer soup, which is cream of potato; cheese, fennelse eichon; "Kentucky potatoes," candied sweets, "Indiana peas," "Emancipation salad" of cheese balls with nut meats pressed in, served on watercress with a dressing. The bread should be "corn doggers" or corn bread piles piled log-cabin, "Pizza pies," "Provisioning ice cream," the old-time name for ice cream may finish the menu, with black coffee. After the soup course, the hostess may ask her guests to spit the logs on their places, and shush them about Lincoln, which should be read aloud. These may be found in "Best Lincoln Stories. Tersely Told" by James E. Brown in "Lincoln's Own Stories" collected and edited by Anthony Gross. Cooking Hints If the steak seems rather tough and you feel it, should be, pouped street: Miss Claudia Williams, 29, 235 East Ninth-ninth street. Ouerley, Robert, 25, 2218 Seventh avenue; Miss Daisy Irby, 21, 427 Manhattan avenue. Patterson, Theodore, 25, 858 West 119th street; Miss Edith Diamond, 10, 619 East 119th street. Perkinson, Edgar, 45, 48 West 119th street; Miss Daisy Richardson, 26, same address. Phillips, Bert H., 26, 65 West Ninety-ninth street; Miss Lena Mondsame, 22, 66 Moylan place. Pinkey, William, 24, 3223 Seventh avenue; Miss Helen Mace, 21, 2509 Seventh avenue. Pinkey, Proctis, 20, 2418 Seventh avenue; Miss Olive Turner, 21, 301 West 119th street. Quell, Theodore, 84, 473 West 125th street; Miss Elizabeth Durham, 32, 665 St. Nicholas avenue. Reddick, Lafayette, 21, 43 West 129th street; Miss Gladys Mitchel, 22, same address. Ropel, Belcourt, 27, 104 West 144th street; Miss Josephine Greene, 25, 202 West 133rd street. Russell, Honeel, 28, 144 West 119th street; Miss Anna Senior, 24, 73 West 112th street. St. Philippe, 23, 18 South Orange street, Medle, Pa.; Miss Alice E. Musha, 25, 493 East Miner street, West Chester, Ma. Simpson, Andrew E., 217 West 129th street; Miss Frances E. Atkinson, 30, same address. Walton, Cornellus, 24, 68 West 138th street; Miss Ruby Lawson, 15, 68 West 138th street. Watson, Charlie, 23, 75 East 127th street; Miss Rose Ransome, 19, 5 East 132th street. Wells, Leonard, 23, 460 Seventh avenue; Miss Agnes Gordon, 20, 123 West 142nd street. Willett, Francis, 25, 145 West 127th street; Miss Edith C. Holt, 24, 121 St. Wood, Russell D., 21; Miss Bernice Watkins, 22, 30 West 114th street. Wooldin, Leo, 22, 109 West 114th street; Miss Lillie Miller, 20, 117 West 114th street. To Have Fashion To Have Fashion Show The Red Cross Unit of M. Olivet Baphe Church, Lenox avenue: 120th floor, a fashion revue tomorrow at 8:30 on the Mrs. Wilhelmina J. Lowe, director of the show and treasurer of the unit, will be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Porter, president of the unit. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Girl Scouts 1930 Electrics—Improved Model New Designs by First Class Artists Will Enhance the Beauty of Your Home Perfect Sewers. Better for alks and fine materials. Moves goals which makes darning and embroidery makes darning and embroidery. LIFETM2 GUARANTEE Dressmaking Course Free With Purchase of Each Machine Special----$45 allowed on your old machine J. SEINFELD, Mgr., 321 West 125th St. PORO COLD CREAM MILK CLEAR Household Hints By AIDA HARRISON Troop 91 Looking Your Best By FANNETTE Are Your Teeth Beautiful? NO MATTER how homely you may be, or how good looking, you can improve your appearance greatly by having attractive teeth. The essential thing is that your teeth be spottily clean at all times. Brushing them once a day isn't enough. They should be brushed at least twice a day and three times if possible. Brush them up and down, over and over again. Often you will find food clings in between the teeth. Dental floss will remove these tiny particles which, unless they are removed, can cause trouble. Offtimes the gums bleed when you brush the teeth. If this happens continually, see your dentist—you may have pyorrhea. A mouth wash of salt and water will stop the bleeding but, just the same, it is best to find out the cause. There are many good toothpastes on the market which are very effective, not only in cleansing the teeth but also in giving them that clean appearance. Everyone admires beautiful teeth and, with just a little effort, we can all have them. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN How Do You Feel About It? MRS. G. B. of Jersey, white, wants to know how colored women feel when white women marry colored men. She wants to know if they are offended or jealous. How about it, ladies, how do you feel? Send in your views. I believe most colored women are neither offended nor jealous. Most often they feel sorry, because they see trouble ahead. Colored women do not like to see colored men marry white women who are beneath them in their sta- Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information tree. Graduate from Bellevue Hospital. 60 WEST 1188 ST., APT. 3-C Telephone University 3462 ICE SEWING MACHINES Models artists home $1 WEEKLY your old machine 321 West 125th St. an Skin beautiful result of cleansing the skin it and grime that are in the soap followed by the appli- ation leaves the skin clear and other blemishes. . 50c Order Direct from EGE 415 S. Parkway, Chicago, Ill. --- tion in life. For example, take a colored lawyer who marries a white servant girl. When it comes to marrying, a white man, although he may love a colored girl, thinks of the offspring and race pride generally keeps him from making a colored woman his wife and the legitimate mother of his children. Do colored men put their race first? Let's hear your views, ladies. Dear Mrs. G. B.: You ask if I think you did wrong in marrying a colored man. What else could you have done? Surely, your baby came first. You didn't want it to come into this world without a name, did you? Since the affair had gone as far as it did, what else was there to do? You say that now, since your colored husband is dead and you are left with a mulatto baby, no white man wants you. You want to know whether you should marry a Chinese or another colored suitor. Don't you FUR COA FUR COATS USED FOR FASHION POSING ONLY THERE SMART FUR COATS can be sold at this price only because they have been used for posing by screens in the hotel rooms. street. Perfect all sizes. Guaranteed for 4 years. Also a year's free storage. Our Office. Our Store. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Cost SMALL DEPOSITS ACCEPTED CLOTH COATS LAVISBLY FURRED $22 STRAND STUDIO 55 WEST 48TH ST. Bet. 5th Open Y E! NOTICE!! NOTICE MASS MEETING AGENTS' MASS MEET February 10, 1930 Apex Beauty College Auditor 10 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY First Hand Information About New Apex Success Company, P PRINCIPAL SPEAKER T. B. D. DYETT stst. Dist. Attorney, New York City ADDRESS BY e. SARAH SPENCER WASHINGT President of Apex Hair Co., Inc. NOTICE! NOTICE MASS N APEX AGENTS' February At Apex Beauty Co 200 WEST 135TH STRE Get First Hand In New Apex Success PRINCIPAL T. B. D. Asst. Dist. Attorn ADDR Mme. SARAH SPEL President of Ap At Apex Beauty College Auditorium 200 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Get First Hand Information About the New Apex Success Company, Inc. Many Other Interesting Speakers Bring Your Questions, if You Have Any The Public Is Cordially Invited SPECIAL OFFER LEARN THE ART OF I $15--Redu For a Period of 60 Days Complete Apex Bea 200 West 135th NEW Y Tel. B The Only Recognized Chartered Under the L Education of the Classes Morning, ENRO TERMS: Coupon Valu Registration B Balance in W Registration Fee Must B CUT OUT AN $15 — THIS COUR SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY LEARN— THE ART OF BEAUTY CURS 55--Reduction--8 period of 60 Days — Ending Feb. Complete Course at the Apex Beauty Col 100 West 135th St. --- Room 1 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Edge. 9860 Only Recognized Apex School in N ed Under the Laws, and the Depa Education of the State of New Yo classes Morning, Afternoon and Eve ENROLL NOW 5: Coupon Value Registration Fee Balance in Weekly Payments ation Fee Must Be Paid Before Feb. CUT OUT AND MAIL AT ONG THIS COUPON IS WORTH SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY LEARN THE ART OF BEAUTY CULTURE Apex Beauty College 200 West 135th St. --- Room 110 NEW YORK CITY The Only Recognized Apex School in New York Chartered Under the Laws, and the Department of Education of the State of New York Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening ENROLL NOW TERMS: Coupon Value ..... $15.00 Registration Fee ..... $10.00 Balance in Weekly Payments $15 — THIS COUPON IS WORTH — $15 THE APEX HAIR COMPANY, INC. Ind. & Arctic Aves, Atlantic City, N. J. ACCEPTANCE BLANK Dear Sirs: Herewith is money order for $16 as Registration Fee 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 Name Street City We Prepare Students for State Board Examinations ACCEPTANCE BLANK Herewith is money order for $16 as Register to Complete Course in Apex Beauty Culture, I am to receive a Diploma. I wish to o City Prepare Students for State Examinations Dear Sirs: Herewith is money order for $10 as Registration Fee 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 Dear Mrs. G. B: ```markdown ``` care for one more than the other? Why choose at all, then? If you really care for both of them and are just undecided, I should say that, since you have one child of colored blood and you are only 19 and likely to have more children, they may as well all be of the same race and not another mixture. Susan Matthews, 423 West Fifty-second street. Anna Wade, City Home, Welfare Island. Either Hoiden, 310 West 147th street. Rachel Branch, 317 West 138th street. Frances Ferguson, 695 St. Nicholas Clarence Bush, Bellevue Hospital. Sarah McNair, Presbyterian Hospital. Marlon Scott, 2512 Seventh avenue. Harriet Nixon, 2550 Seventh avenue. David Moore, Moosevold Hospital. Erle Millo, 214 West 138th street. Julia Hopkins, 2605 Eighth avenue. Marie Wind, Presbyterian Hospital. Marie Morgan, 4 West 138th street. LAVISBLY FURRED $22 GENUINE FOXES $14 BAND STUDIOS 48TH ST. Bet. 5th & 6th Aven. Open Till 9 P.M. CE!! NOTICE!!! MEETING MASS MEETING July 10, 1930 College Auditorium MEET, NEW YORK CITY Information About the Press Company, Inc. L SPEAKER J. DYETT ney, New York City PRESS BY UNCER WASHINGTON Oex Hair Co., Inc. POPPORTUNITY ARN— BEAUTY CULTURE uction--$15 — Ending Feb. 19, 1930 State Course at the — Beauty College in St. --- Room 110 ORK CITY Edge. 9860 Apex School in New York Laws, and the Department of State of New York Afternoon and Evening CALL NOW e ... $15.00 Fee ... $10.00 Weekly Payments Be Paid Before Feb. 19, 1930 D MAIL AT ONCE PON IS WORTH — $15 STANCE BLANK I order for $16 as Registration Fee to in Apex Beauty Culture, on completion Diploma. I wish to enter class on ..... City Students for State Board ominations Page Seven BestAmusementPages in Greater New York "Listen to the Mocking Bird" "Listen to the Mocking Bird" A FEW friends who periodically meet in that oasis called Harlem to chat on the amenities of things racial, this time took up the thread of the shouts, plantation melodies and many other things now unceremoniously called spirituals. The Victoria was used as a medium to bring back the musical score from the haunts of memory. A number of songs as nowadays recorded were performed afterwards was discussed the changes that took place in the interpolated to clear or muddle some phases of the original melody regardless whether the composition suffered in the song so popular during the sixties. Mocking Bird," having been played, a discussion ensued and answers to the question of "who was the composer?" were given. I was asked to bring forth such facts as would tend towards a solution of the matter. (1) A search for fragmentary data that might help unravel the story to the New York Public Library. Here we could only locate a copy of "Listen to the Mocking Bird," written and dedicated to Anron Dutcher. This arrangement of the song was entered according to an Act of Congress in 1858 by Sepn Winner of Philadelphia, Pa. on behalf of Lee & Walker. (2) Septimus Winner was born in Philadelphia, Pa., on May 17, 1827, a successful music teacher and a composer of instruments. In 1853 he opened a music shop in his home city until the panic demoralized his business and he moved to Philadelphia in 1857. (3) It is said his musical compositions carried the non de plume of Alice Hawthorne. The contender for the composer of the song were the white friends who frequented his music shop in Philadelphia. While he was a songwriter, he listened to his most noted work: Listen to the Mocking Bird." Lee & Walker, music publishers, bought the copyright of this celebrated melody for $5 and it became a hit. When it netted the owners more than $100,000! Winner never expressed a regret for himself, feeling fully repaired and conferred upon the public. (4) Soon as the song saw light of day it became a real "hit" and is even now occasionally heard on the radio for the personality per se (worrisome by the Violet seal score). (5) There seems to linger, however, a real shadow in the wake of the story of this song. "Its composition was a strange, a character called 'Whistling Died'," and darkey, who perambulated the streets of that city, strumming a guitar accompaniment to his whistling imitation of a mocking bird. Winner, the song, putting it down in written score that it may be sold as it is claimed by some, gave Dick $5 for the opportunity to take it down musically. Dick, in the end, and well, doubtless the "Mocking Bird" will be the most, enduring memento of the old Philadelphia musician. The late Daniel Murray, an assistant librarian of the Congressional Library, Washington D. C., a position ETHIOPIAN RALLY LISTEN TO THE Rocking Bird MILLION MICHAEL MILLER PUBLISHED BY Alice Hawthorne he held for more than fifty years, said, "Richard Milburn had the faculty of whishing to an extraordinarily talented musician. He was sufficiently skilled as a performer to accompany himself on a guitar. In the leisure moments of his teenage years, his attention to imitating the birds and particularly the masking bird." (7) The world in general has accepted music of "Listen to the Mocking Bird" as the product of Septimus the man, who has been noted especially in these townsnown noted for his unerring instinct for finding rare tomes and curious apertaining to colored people one access a copy of "Listen to the Mocking Bird" to the townnown when he wrote the Philadelphia in 1855 and on the frontpiece says "Meledy by Richard Milburn, words and music by Alice Hawthorne. It was published by Seymour Winn and when he wrote the lyrics were conceded and who was musical besides." (8) "Because he was a prolific writer, the music of his song was attributed to him. Milburn, who worked in his father's barber shop next door to 'Lou' Cochran's tavern at Sixth and Lombard streets. It was soon discovered that he was musical, singing voice and whistling skill beyond reproach. His imitation of birds' whistling was indeed marvelous and the members of the Philadelphia community tractions of a musical sort in conjunction with their literary efforts, heard him and secured his services along the lines just indicated. It was a wonderful work, above. Being catehy, spores were nummying and whistling it. Coming to the notice of Winner, he sent for Milburn, who played, sung and wrote. While Winner wrote down the notes, Milburn knew nothing of musical notation but had an alert mind for composition. It spread over the compass, Winner won fame at the expense of another; and that other a colored man." (9) We doubt statement that Lee & Walker bought the copyright of the celebrated melody for five dollars from Septimus Winner. We feel inclined to the opinion that the latter was the greatest melody and body. A man of the sagacity and acumen like Winner would not have thrown to the winds such an oo- WHO WROTE 'LISTEN TO THE MOCKING BIRD'? Arthur Schomburg Tells All About It in This Issue LISTEN TO THE Bocking Bird AN INSTRUMENT BY LEE KINNEDY Written by ALICE HAWTHORNE. portunity to gather the silver coin which a popular song might have brought him, for it was well known his music shop was not doing so well in those days. In the 1857 street branch of the New York Public Library we have located a copy of the original edition of our student book, *Bird Owner* by W. Carl Bohning, the title page reads: "To Aaron R. Dutcher, Sentimental Ethiopian Ballad; melody by Richard Milburn; written and arranged by Alice Hawk; accompanied according to Congress in the 1855 published by Winner & Shuster, (10). The version noted in the "Story of a Song" saying it was copyrighted by Lee & Walker in 1855 appears as a song by the same author, year 1855. Winner & Shuster brought out the same song, giving due credit to Richard Milburn, is fairly corroborated by Bolivar statement, the local Philadelphia historian of color, wrote in 1855, record, as evidence that he was the original melodist of the song. His appearance before the society of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church in said town was heard by members whistle and his family melody, is of the greatest importance. We are submitting both title pages of the song for we believe they silently carry a conviction of the truth it is meant to convey that they are from me. We want the reader to judge whether the 1855 edition states the fact, prima facie, or the edition subsequently printed by Lee & Walker under the name of Alice Hawthorne claims for himself the entire honor. We have made this examination and the other members of the roundtable join with me, though late, to the Talking Machine Company a plea to correct their record, in so far as the claim given to the world that Septimus M winner was the original composer but that the composer itself is吧 that the composer was a poor Negro musician. We are of opinion it would have been an act of meritorious service if in the subsequent musical arrangements of the song we were told the title of the original song crediting the melody to Richard Milburn and the words and music to himself. It could not have detracted in any degree from his secured position as musician and justice to one who was poorer than himself in the world's gifts. 1. Listen to the Mocking Bird. Victor Talking Machine Co. No. 74465. 2. Listen to the Mocking Bird. Published by Lee & Walker, Philadelphia. 3. Musical America. Vol. 34, No. 17, Aug. 20, 1921. 1. The Story of a Song in Music Trades. Vol. 25, No. 4, p. 43. January, 1903. 2. Suprat. No. 1903. The Story of a song. Supra. 3. Ecencyclopedia Colored People, Daniel Murray Prospectus, Washington, D. C. 4. Philadelphia Tribune, Editor, Chris Perry, Phila. Pa, Nov. 30, 1907. 5. Fashion, Phila. Pa, Nov. 30, 1907. Carl Bolvar, historian. 6. Listen to the Mocking Bird. Published by Winner & Shuster. Philadelphia, 1855. Schomburg Collection, New York Public Library. Y. W. C. A. TO CLOSE CELEBRATE FRIDAY The presentation of a historical pageant depicting the progress of the West 137th Street Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association at the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, on Friday evening will mark the close of the celebration of that institution's twenty-fifth anniversary. Bishop R. C. Ransom was the superintendent afternoon at a public mass meeting the evening before the brunch at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue. The fourth of a series of teas for visitors and friends of the Y. W. C. A. will be hold tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of the building. Buck and Bubbles Coming To Lafayette Theatre Soon Announcement is made by Macio Pinkard that he is collaborating with Nina Gleason on a musical comedy which they hope to see produced on Broadway in the fall. The comedy has secured the services of Leonard Hass to stage the dances for this show and is contributing what he considers the best music that he has ever written. The show will be presented at the opening prior to its opening on Broadway. Caps Greet Amos 'n' Andy Dozen of persons hurrying for midafternoon trains at the Grand Central Station Sunday were momentarily delayed when a red-capped porter came to Andy, the NBC aces of blackface entertainment, and started a surge to shake hands with the artist. As the word spread among the porters every "Red Cap" dropped whatever baggage he carried and rushed to the train station, where there to catch a train for Ghent-booming an extensive visit in the East. Evelyn Brent and Rudy Vallee at the Renaissance Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week Evelyn Brent in "Darkened Rooms" with Neil Hamilton will attend a attraction at the Renaissance Theatre. The story has to do with an expose of the fake spiritualist "racket" and many amusing as well as thrilling stories, added by the author of a ghost is exciting realistic in the efforts of Miss Brent to expose the hoodwinkery of her lover, Neil Hamilton. See and hear this entertaining story by Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees in "The Vagabond Lover" come to the Renaissance for four days only, Saturday, Sunday, Monday Tuesday, February 1, 2 and 4. Millions have heard Rudy on the air. Now see and hear him on the screen at Tuesday, February 1, 2 and 4. Millions have heard Rudy on the air. Now see and hear him on the screen at Tuesday, February 1, 2 and 4. The greatest successes. The story, an exact counterpart of Vallee's life, provides a vehicle that brings out every musical talent that the radio and television industry has selected dancing beauties, and more than 300 formally attired players appear in one claiborate scene of "Vagabond Lover." Truly this is one all-age long-spangled romance that you must see. It will leave a lasting memory. Nina Mae McKinney in Town The beautiful and talented little star of "Halleluja" arrived in New York a few days ago. She has come from a place she came EAST for a short trip while the scenario department of Gold-Moywyn-Mayer is preparing a story espionage. Efforts are now being made to star Miss McKinney in a revue at the Laffayette Theatre before she returns to picture studios of Hollywood. To Entertain Nina McKinney Miss Nina Maa McKinney and Miss Pauline Jackson will be entertained Sunday night at the Florence Mills School, 100 West 10th Street. The little star of "Hailuijian" and the crack swimmer have planned an event that will be long remembered which will be attended by many stars in the theatrical and athletic world. Behold the Lion! BY ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY. See, the sun is shaking In the far-off golden west; And the birds and beasts have gathered To engage in song and jest. What is on the docket, brother— Anything of great moment! Let us hear from brother rooster, For the time will soon be spent. There is nothing I can tell you Of the work I did today. Speaking which the lady rooster Felt he had his little say. What about you, hating Billy! You are a guest of great renown. Have you nothing you can tell us Of your dear old Gotham town! Oh, there's plenty I can tell you. But the time is not yet rite. I don't feel so well, my brother, 'Cause I ate a piece of tripe. Stop that laughing, you beena, Have you any appetite? Hurry up and let us have it. Or you'll sing a round-deely. Please don't have me to address you, I'll be laughing at to kill. Stay there, beaming for the hill. Suddenly the bushes parted And a dooleful voice was heard; It was hard to tell what was it. Whether it was beast or bird. Birds and beasts all gathered closer. Birds singing and searched them still; Then they in a rock came And inlaid a stinking whiff. The stench assailed their nostilis And they took it on the run; Could not hold their little meeting, Could not have their little fun. Some weeks ago a letter came from editor and among other things she state eldest sixteen, and the latter you like well he relied them in a light night. Her! Dressed in the flowing robes of was the hit of the night." Sometimes the lines we had a picture in our mind on our mind, one once a We hope our New Jersey friend will verses for the younger children. The mo Some weeks ago a letter came from a mother in New Jersey to the dramatic editor and among other things she stated: "I am the mother of four children, the oldest sixteen and the latter likes your verses entitled 'To a Spear Hero,' so I am the mother of a girl named Hera.' Dressed in the flowing robes of Biblical times and carrying a sword, he was the hit of the night." Sometimes out of evil comes good. When we wrote the lines we had a picture, in our mind of a gaunt figure carrying a spear in a dress, we were in the theatre some years ago. We hope our New Jersey friend will use the above lines as a bed-time story in verse for the younger children. The moral is not hidden. Percy Returns to 7th Avenue Percy Vervayen, who played the outstanding part of "Sporting Life" in the Theatre Guild's production, "Pegy" during its long run in New York and London and throughout its tour of this country, has joined the Alhambra Drama Players. COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up this blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your druggist not have it write Lien Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. In the Palace of the King I AM PROUD OF THEE MY THEOPHILUS AND WILL MAKE THEE A RULER AT JAMMACUS. COME HITHER AS THUU MUST NOT SOIL THE SWORD WITH THE STENCH FROM FANEL LIONS WALFREDUS, MONK, MOLEL KING, IS VANQUISHED AND WILL GOON BE ON THE ROAD TO JOURNALISTIC OBJEIVION. JULIE IS JAMMACUS BENHOLD, ON KING I CAN'T NOT FIGHT WITH A FAKE LION IMPOSTOR LEWIS THEOPHILUS MONK, QUINCER LED TO MY DEATH BY THE SIREN OF THE TROPICS WOOF WOOF IN ALION THE RORNING "LION" THE DEAD CAUGHT ME WITH THE GOODS AND HERE I AM CHELSEWID Come back, you tools, and listen To the tale I have to tell: I simply have been sleeping Down hesled you woodland dell. Eschold, I am a roaring lion, spoke the voice in squirrel bones; If I will hear him, I will For'll shatter all your bones. I am Lee, great among you. I came from the field; Today I ate a kaffir And destroyed his shining shield. I am monarch of the forests, I am ruler of this land; Sechtand back. Who will dare displease it? Let me see his daring hand. I'm not hungry now, tho' I've been hungry. And have even eaten the squirrels Of a roaming sow and piggies For my many mid-day meals. The voice grew faint and weaker And the animals took heart. Carefully they all drew nearer As the bushes they did part. In the clearing stood a figure, "Round its frame a lion's skin, Birds beasts held light their noses, For to them it was no kin. Bebold, spoke up the old tiger. Here's the biggest joke of all. This is not a roaring lion. But an animal with gait. See, the head is big and bloated— Biggest of its kind I've seen; Body much too small to hold it. Such, I guess, they could not ween. You have seen and heard the story, Lew knew he gave to bank, "Tis but a lion's skin adorning The body of a pharaon skunk. a mother in New Jersey to the drama 1: "I am the mother of four children, the verses entitled 'To a Spear Benner' so our church which we called 'Julius, Selso Biblical times and carrying a sword, he out of it comes good. When we wrou the biblical story, appear in a the Lafayette Theatre some years ago, is the above lines as a bed-time story in real is not hidden. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Three Days Wed., Thurs., Fri., Jan. 29, 30, 31 EVELYN BRENT in 'Darkened Rooms' With NEIL HAMILTON A thrilling all-talking society love mystery. Four Days Only Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Feb. 1, 2, 3, 4 RUDY VALLEE See and hear the idol of the air in a delightful all-talking, all-singing romance. "Bye-Bye, Er—Amanda" "Good-bye to Manda Randolph—sailing for Europe to fulfill foreign contracts. Just this week and next and then everybody's favorite, the vicar in answer to the demand of Randolph, leaves us for her rare gifts of fun and song." Thus reads an announcement in the Alhambra Theatre program. On inquiry it was learned that Manda, after numerous offers received by the theatre, would go to London for three months. She calls on Saturday, Feb. 15. 126th Street and ALHA NOW H THIS FLIRTA Sheiks and Shebas— 26th Street and Seventh Avenue LHAMBR NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK LIRTATIONS s and Shebas—Comedians and Sim 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK FLIRTATIONS JOHNNY LEE LONG MERCIA MARQUEZ MANDA RANDOLPH TENNESSEE GIRLS AFTER 2 Drama of True PERCY V The Famous Sporting HILDA OFFLEY, TOM A Play Rich in Sentiment The PICTURE MALCOLM McGREGOR TER 20 YEAR Drama of True Friendship, With PERCY VERWAYEN Famous Sporting Life of "PORG OFFLEY, TOM MOSELEY and G Rich in Sentiment—Mellow With Thoughts PICTURE FEATURE LM McGREGOR in "STORMY W AFTER 20 YEARS Drama of True Friendship, With PERCY VERWAYEN The Famous Sporting Life of "PORGY" HILDA OFFLEY, TOM MOSELEY and Great Cast A Play Rich in Sentiment—Mellow With Beautiful Thoughts GAY MIDNIGHT SHOW WEDNESDAY Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program DUMB DORA Pretty Little Dora Was the Dora That No One Cared Whether She Surely She Was Too Dumb to Be Her Nest! WATCH FOR ARTIE CAR The Dora Was the Dumb-Belle of the Village She Cared Whether She Overheard Secrets or Was Too Dumb to Repeat Them—But See CH FOR ARTIE CAIN AS LITTLE DUMB ROYAL FLUSH Hand of Queens, Aces and All—in a Truly SHERMAN in "THE SCARLET Pretty Little Dora Was the Dumb-Belle of the Village—So Dumb That No One Cared Whether She Overcard Secrets or Not, Because Surely She Was Too Dumb to Repeat Them—But See Her Feather Her Nest! WATCH FOR ARTIE CAIN AS LITTLE DUMB DORA ROYAL FLUSH A Winning Hand of Queens, Aces and All—in a Truly Royal Revue LOWELL SHERMAN in "THE SCARLET DOVE" Reeds Celebrate 25th Anniversary Utopia Club Leader and Popular Doctor Entertain at Corona, L., Home (By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY) There are few people it gives me greater pleasure to write about than Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed of Corona, L. I. Some weeks ago when the Amsterdam News celebrated its twelfth anniversary with a special number we thought it most appropriate that the name of Mrs. Daisy Reed should grace a section at the head of one of the most intelligently written articles. Mrs. Reed from the first day this writer entered the field with the Amsterdam News contributed in large measure towards what success we have found here, for she was deeply impressed by the younger generation physically, mentally and morally and a large share of that energy which she has so far achieved. The borough Club she also gave to the Amsterdam News, thereby helping to make it the outstanding paper in New York in the amusement world. When the Utopia Neighborhood Club made its initial public appearance at the New Star Casino many identified with those other women practically starting the work which was to blossom forth in such a concrete way later. When the Eggplant and Lemonade Page of this paper also started she wished on the firing line as she had decided to enjoy the comforts of a commodious home in Corona, and again the Amsterdam News had much to thank for her work. Her work in behalf of this publication was unselfish because of her desire for the improvement of living conditions among Negroes and begging to foster a paper seeking to foster the masses and classes in every way. All during this time her husband, Dr. Reed, was doing his work modestly and without a desire for the blare which we find among the drums which we find among so many of his calling in this day and time. Dr. Reed belongs to that class of men who take pride in not only contributing what he can in every way to the success of which he is an outstanding member, but a certain joy in being able to help make it possible for his constant and amiable wife to carry on that work which will leave a name of quality of which they can both feel proud. And so it was with a glow of satisfaction that scores of their friends and Seventh Avenue MMBRA PLAYING WEEK ATIONS Comedians and Singers PIGMEAT MARKHAM LILLIAN YOUNG (Sailing Soon for Europe) HOOSIER HOP GIRLS 20 YEARS Friendship, With ERWAYEN Long Life of "PORGY" MOSELEY and Great Cast nt—Mellow With Beautiful boughts FEATURE in "STORMY WATERS" Dumb-Belle of the Village—So Dumb The Overhoard Secrets or Not, Because Repept Them—But See Her Feather N AS LITTLE DUMB DORA FLUSH es and All—in a Truly Royal Revue "THE SCARLET DOVE" Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty gathered at their commodious residence at Corona last Saturday evening, believing they were bidden to a "dinner dance" only to discover that the Reeds were celebrating a quarter of a century on that matrimonial sea which has found them skillfully directing their ship towards a true Utopia where men and women of high character and attainments arrive at the end of their journey. Not a person should have deemed that the Reeds sailed so wielding an enchanting sea for such a long time until Dr. William H. Cargill of Baltimore, a cousin of Mrs. Reed, played the role of the captain and Reverend George W. Hinton Corona was seen descending the stairs of the beautiful home bedecked in his clerical garb to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Philip who entered from the porch. A splendid eulogy to the Reeds from the reverend gentlemen and the guests repaired to the dining table for a course dinner. During the dance which followed many clever novelties were introduced and souvenirs redeemed, the ladies were handsome, with all the men in evening attire. Mrs. Reed wore a silver lame gown with elegance, the Grecian node. Its only trimming was as a girdle which hung to the bottom. She carried a bouquet of illies. The house was decorated with flowers and other flowers. Dinner was served and the guests and the cooler was served and the clock was came when they later dance. If we show a certain selfishness in today recording the "events of that summer," we can see amusement pages instead of the Brooklyn and Long Island Page of this paper, it is because we of the Utopia club did much to raise the entertainment in Greater New York during the past twenty years. Too there is a certain sense of gratitude to this unselfish woman who gave me of her time to help and encourage, and correspondent when he came, unheralded and unsung, to a sphere of activity gloriously marked not only by the beauty of the work of this paper, but the more recent celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of a couple to whom we extend best wishes and a since hope that the woman will be able to them enjoying the merited fruits of their labor on their journey through "THE HOME OF PERFECT Roosevelt Seventh Avenue Saturday, Sunday and Monday ALL-TIME "THREE LIVES Chills, Thrills and Fun Galos Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and ALL-TIME "SEVEN With PAUL NUNI Playing NEW DOUGH Lenox Ave., Corner 142d St. -5 Days Saturday to Wednesday RIVALS THE RA NICK LUCAS—ANN PENN CONWAY TEAMLEVER WINNER A GORGEOUS N AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY -70 AVE. This Week (Last Perform BUTTERBEAR NICK LUCAS-ANN PENNINGTON-HELEN WONTER CONWAY TEARLE-LEE MORAN-LILYAN TASHMAN WINNIE LIGHTNER A GORGEOUS SUPER-SPECTACLE 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 776 AVE. or 1324 ST. And a Cast of 35 FROLICS OF 1930 Also GLORIA SWANSON TALKING HIT "THE TRESPASSER" Next Week (Beginning Saturday, February 1) CLARENCE ROBINSON'S PLANTATION With EDDIE RECTOR, JOSEPHIN Also RICHARD In the Talking "YOUNG N PLANTATION REVUE Also RICHARD BARTHELMESS In the Talking Picture Sensation "YOUNG NOWHERES" Wilberforce Basketers to Invade Sunny Southland WILBERFORCE. O. — Coach Graves, with fifteen members of his Wilberforce University basketball team, will play fourteen-day invasion of the Southland. A total of ten games will be played with the best that the South offers in collegiate competition. Atlanta, where the first game will be played with Morris Brown University on the night of February 3. A second game, February 12; at which time the last engagement will be with Simmons University of Louisville. Ky. The features of the trip will be two games: the first at Louisville and the second, geometry, February 5 and 6, and the February 10 clash with Lae College of Jackson. Miss, the first time the team played in Mississippi. The quail will be to school February 13. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: MORris Brown ... Feb. Tuskegee ... 4 Alabama State ... 4 Talladega ... 5 Fisk ... 8 Kentucky ... 8 Lane College ... 10 West Kentucky Industrial Institute ... 11 Simmons University ... 12 ACT TALKING PICTURES" Theatre at 145th Street Feb. 1, 2, 3 FALKING! VE GHOSTS" re. With a Great Cast. Friday Feb. 4, 5, 6, 7 FALKING! FACES" Seven Different Characters. LAS THEATRE Phone Edgecombe 8012 Wednesday, Feb. 1, 5 4 Day— RINBOW IN COLOR! OLD DIGGERS of BROADWAY. 100% NATURAL COLOR SINGING & DANCING PICTURE WINGTON—HELEN FOSTER MORRA—ILYAN TASHMAN LIGHTNER SUPER-SPECTACLE COLORED THEATRE' YETTE at 132nd ST. Romance Friday, Midnight) NS and SUSIE ON REVUE THE HALL AND THE MISSOURIANS BARTHELMESS Picture Sensation OWHERES" WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 Nina Mae McKinney Returns to Old Harlem HONESTY SOMETHING GREAT within the breast of each there lies The wish to do something that's great, That all shall see, and yet defies The jealous hordes to emulate. Theure of gold does not impi, Doth not inspire our frame-macked If we die peppless, ah, well! If we die peniless, ah, well! What matter, If we reach the goal! That countless men have sought in valsa. Through fevered nights and anguished If we but write with gold our name and listen to the world's sweet praise! To die—and have the world ignore our passing—all that we want a shame! Eat our flesh, implore, implore, a ublius in the Hall of Fame. Observe or hamble be our birth; Whatever cllure, race or land; The meek, the lovely of the earth, Cannot escape ambition's brand. Alas! that time should be so fleet; Our goal seems ever just shend; Time pauses but for our knox and and men must be the brand, —MELLOW MUSINGS. OF all the virtues, honesty to me seems to be the most comprehensive and inclusive. If one would attain greatness one would have only to practice honesty in its broad sense. Honesty implies more than veracity. A person who speaks the truth and who does not steal is generally conceded to be honest. Honesty also includes chastity, decency, modesty and candor. One can't be honest with mental reservation. An honest person cannot dissemble, be affected or hypocritical. It is not enough that he be honest in our intercourse with others, it is vastly more important that we be honest wilt hourselfs. Shakespeare wrote: "This above all, she owes herself and allow us to light the day, thou must not then be false to any man." More than any other one thing is honesty is lowering the morale of our profession. We are not honest in our opinions and our criticisms of other performers. We are not honest in our offers of assistance or our deeds of co-operation. We say one thing and mean another. Orally we wish each other success, while menly hoping for failure. We tell the actor, producer, composer or manager that the show is great and no sooner will it be successful than all else that the show is punk. Nine times out of ten, the expressed opinion or criticism from one actor of another should be discredited and frauded false or prejudiced. When adversity strikes us, we are humble, contrite and repentant of our excesses, indiscretions and follies. We promise never to forget those who favor us. We vow we will pay our honest debts, but when prosperity comes to the average jookede he seems suddenly to be stricken with a sense of guilt. Old friends, and old acquaintances two things he seems unable to recall. He is as sensitive as a bonedon with those who have favored him, he seems to resent the former obligation. Speech is only used by the average jookede to disguise his real meaning. Pronises are without significance or value. His promises are only bogus checks issued on the bank of truth. It would be interesting to make note of the number of promises made and broken in just one day. An amateur in the average show girl's promise would accept an invitation to go in bathing with a hinny crocodile. Too often we are dishonest with the public that makes it possible for us to earn our living. We neglect our work, our health and our business and must resort to "faking" to get by. Our honest person cannot be guilty of imbalance and ingratitude, engendered by egoism and selfishness, seems to be the cardinal sin of the performer. Too often we are ungrateful to those who have given us long periods of employment. We are humble in adversity but wolf-hounds when prosperity. Let a joke lends who has been a "stinky" panhandler get $100 ahead of his next meal and he is as easy to handle as a Bengal tiger with a toothache. We are jealous, envious, covious and too often downright mean. We seem to be unable to get together for any movement for our mutual protection, benefit and adjustment. We are too dishonest to take an effort to learn the truth or to tell the truth about those who are willing to make personal sacrifice to effect permanent organization. We are not enough enought to loyalty support the fortune of our group who attain stardom; we join the apology, while in our hearts most of us pray, plan or wish for failure. We are not honest enough to give our stamp of approval to the white critics and public have announced them, then we grudgibly concede their merit. If you would be best, BE HONEST. "Live Ghosts" at the Popular Roosevelt Theatre The famous stage play which ran for over a year on Broadway and in London. "Three Live Ghosts," has been made into an all-talking picture and all the humor, pathos and drama, the original story have been retained and heightened by the greater interest in treatment permitted by the motion picture. "Three Live Ghosts" will be shown on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. all layers of the unusual in drama have a reat in store for them when "Seasacres," the all-talking Movie-tone drama Paul Muni, Margaret Churchill, Lester Loneranger plays at the Rochelle Tuesday on Friday. B. 4. 5, 6. 7. WHITNEY SAYS ACTORS NOT TRULY HONEST Lewis Writes Another Chapter in Harlem Sketch Book Butterbeans, Susie Share Honors With Swanson A delightful revue, headed by one of the most popular teams on the colored musical comedy stage and a great talking picture starring one of the greatest of screen celebrities, make up the splendid show being presented at the Lafayette Theatre this week. The comedians are Butterbeans and Susie, who appear at the head of a cast of some thirty-five players in "Frolics of 1030"; the picture is Gloria Swanson's sensational talking drama, "The Trespasser." Butterbeans and Susie bring their company to New York only once a year. Their annual visit is awaited with considerable anticipation by Harlem theatrregers, for they have learned to expect one of the finest of laughing shows when Butterbeans Susie are in town. Their expectation, for this time, for the show now being presented at the Lafayette Theatre is by far one of the funniest, one of the most entertaining, of their lives. They are assisted by an excellent cast, including Lee and Wright, the Famous Gibson Family, Mary and the Mystery of the Leggs and Corinne, most versatile of dancing and singling subtitles. The reception accorded to Butterbeans and Susie Saturday reached the respondent with twenty minutes of entirely new and hilarious funny comedy—the kind which has made the universe wherever audiences like to laugh. The feature picture, "The Trespasser," is one of the year's most fascinating talking pictures. Gloria Swanson is seen and heard for the first time in a play program also includes the funniest Vitaphone comedy act which has yet been produced: Eddie Green, the noted colored comedian, in "Sending a Wire," the riotously funny comedy which kept thousands shaking with laughter as the main comedies situation in "Connie's Hot Chocolates." Clarence Robinson Revue At Lafayette Next Week A group of talented entertainers will be seen at the Lafayette Theatre next week in Carence Robinson's Plantation Revue, an elaborate and entertaining show designed to be one of the best stage entertainments which has graced a local stage this year. This group includes Eddie Rector, Joris Rector, and other equally known comedians, dancers, musicians and dramatic artists. The feature photoplay for the week will be Richard Barthelems' new talking picture hit, "Young Noheres" "Gold Diggers of B'way" At the New Douglas Beginning Saturday, Feb. 1, "The Gold Diggers of Broadway" will be presented at the New Douglas Theatre. The cast of "Gold Diggers" reads like a theatrical producer's dream: Nick Lucas, famous radio and recording star; Ann Pennington, whose dancing feet will astound you; Winkle Lighter, musical comedy star whose laughter; Conway Teerle, as the "sucker" will awaken all your sympathy; Gertrude Short and Helen Foster as the cute little "gold diggers" of the 1950s; Lilyan Tashman, who is probably the ritziest; gold digger on the screen, and a hundred girls in a chorus that sing and dance like "nobody's business." Without a doubt this picture will give bargain in entertainment value even offered to the picture-going public. And the music—nine beautiful peppy song hits that will keep you whistling for weeks after you've seen all the songs, all the dancing and all-color production yet made, "The Gold Diggers of Broadway." $40,000 Sound Equipment Secured for Monarch Ball In keeping with the oft-said slogan "Mi-Tee Monarch Does Big Things," the use of the $40,000 sound equipment at Madison Square Garden was secured at additional expense for the twelfth fourth Mi-Tee Monarch anthem reception, Wednesday evening, March 28. Last year the band was placed in the center of the Garden and additional musicians secured to enable everyone to see, hear and enjoy the dance program. The arrangement was written by the band in the year, but not to a standard where every one was satisfied. This year the ball committee consulted sound engineers to find out what could be done to enable every one to hear the music over the noise and to ensure the sound equipment at the Garden as advised by the engineers. A test of this equipment proved that a whisper could be magnified and not only in the Garden but side with the doors closed if necessary. New Negro Art Theatre The New Negro Art Theatre has acquired a studio in Harlem over in the Urban League Building through James H. Hubert, executive secretary. Next Sunday evening at the studio the theatre will inaugurate the first series of Sunday evening divertissements. An all Negro cast of professionals, including Hensley Winfield, Larry Foran, Enid Bruthawth, Beatrice Wells, Vere Everette Johns, Jean Donnell and De Coverley. The very first feature will be presented will be a unique feature in itself. However, scenes from "Macbeth," "King Lear," "The Silver King," will be handled, also of course, by "Manchester" is a play from the pen of Larry Lorre, who has been the press representative for the New Negro Art Theatre for the past two years. These Sunday evening divertissements will start at nine o'clock. The Harlem Sketch Book Comment and Gossip of the Uptown White Way By THEOPHILUS LEWIS A little snow to help efface the bacthe pile and push for places A shining wrap of virgin white wool with a sweet smell With people bent beneath the wind, All bundled up from end to end. Electric lights a golden glow Around dance hall and picture show With people bent beneath the wind Along all the avenue Then Harlem always seems its best- Fragile, fairy-like and blast. But when the snow begins to slush, Lorat. "What she looks like makes you blush." —NEBA JANMATH. Wisdom of a Harlem Woollottcott OUT of the way, innocent bystander while I lay down a barrage of brickbake on the street, the charter member and dean of the stringing- singer boy school of theatre cities. The following is one of the dean's more recent contributions to the world's fund of brilliant ideas. "Compare any of the highbrow daily newspapers with the successful, powerful publications like the Hearst papers, the Graphic, the Daily News and the Evening Telegram. Compare any or all of the highbrow metropolitan newspapers with the daily seating capacity with the less pretentious houses but greater seating capacity and note to which the public flocks." All right. Mestro, let us compare. The biggest newspaper success in the world, editorially and financially, is the New York Times, a smoother journal that frontpages world politics, science, education and finance while crowding crime and scandal news to the inside sheets. Co spare the high class books and the circulation and prestige with the Mirror, which is hanging on by the skin of its teeth, so to speak. The Graphic may have a larger circulation than the Sun, but there is not a newspaper man this side of kingdom come who would claim that the tabloid is as successful as the Sun either from an editorial or financial point of view. Mr. Hearest's American was so successful as a mass paper that pumphered American and at present its plutocratic publisher is making a desperate effort to keep it off the rocks by changing its appeal from mass to class. Finally, it will surprise the Scripps-Howard people to learn that the Telegram is in the same class with the Mirror and Graphic. When hired Robert Garland, Harry Bentley and gave their news columns a decided literary slant they thought they were producing a paper nobody could afford to highhat. Having assisted the Dean to show what he doesn't know about the newspaper racket, I will now help him to reveal how misinformed he is about current conditions in the theatre. He seems to be under the impression that there are certain small theatres dedicated solely to college professor entertainment, while certain mammoth houses devote their stages exclusively to Woolworth amusement. Anybody who has been south of Seventy-second street since the war knows this is nonsense. There are no high class theatres in the theatre and there are small theatres and you can hire any of them for anything from a circus to a symphony concert, provided you don't create a public nuisance, and provided that you obey the fire and sanitary laws and do not damage the property. If the dean means that the current hard times in show business are confined to quality amusement while everything is jake in the low class field he is talking through his Truly Warner. Vaudeville, once the most profitable branch of amusement, has practically disappeared, there being at present only nine theatres in the country devoted to it exclusively. Burlesque, another cheap form of entertainment, is sliding downhill so fast that outside of New York they are playing with skeleton companies. On the other hand, Mr. Ziegfeld and RENAISSANCE CASINO Seventh Avenue-138th Street Weekly Bulletin: Friday, January 31 HYACINTHS CLUB OF NEW YORK Sunday, February 2 BASKETBALL AND DANCE—NIGHT Tuesday, February 4 THE EQUITY PROGRESSIVE CLUB Wednesday, February 5 THE GAY NEW YORKERS Just a Few More Dates for the Spring and Fall Are Still Available, Book Now Saturday, February 1 ACE CLUB The New York Amsterdam News Mr. Carroll are still doing business, but not at the old stands. No sir, they have moved to bigger, better and swankier establishments. If one really wants to know to what shows the public is flocking one can find out by reading the Golden Dozen of the Daily News. Of musical shows, the public seems to prefer the "Little Show," a piece that the critics had not cold shoulder. The curtain has been rolled up 310 times. Next week's "Sweet Bees" (SBW) are 241 times. Finally, "Sweet Adeline," the piece Heywood Broun goes to see every other night, 167 times and still going strong. Turning to drama the public shows an even stronger preference for quality entertainment. "Street Scene," a decidedly highbrow piece which was awarded the Pulitzer Prize, has been packing them in for 463 performances. "Journey's End," an imported blit of "clawns" from England, has 354 curtains to its credit, and they have been flocking to the intellectual Mr. John Drinkwater's "Bird in Hand." for 341 performances. There is, of course, a sort of Gresham's law of the theatre that operates generally to the advantage of cheap amusement. But our Harlem Woollott can't hasn't the slightest dea what Gresham's law is, so it is useless to discur: the theatre from that point of view at this time. What stands out is this, the learned dean tries to show that cheap journalism pays better than quality amusement. The fact is that out of the ten first American newspapers, seven, perhaps eight, are high class papers. He tries to show that cheap amusement pays better than quality amusement. The fact is that the best paying productions in town belong in the quality field. When a man can be so far wrong on a matter that's plain as daylight, a matter that can be verified by ten minutes' reading of the columns of the daily papers is his expertise when he attempts to analyze that indefinable something known as public taste. In other words, what are his qualifications as a critic of the theatre? Perhaps he is not a messenger boy for the same reason that Bungleton Green is not a messenger boy—because he would not know enough to deliver the messages to the right party. He is like the girl who lost her job in the five-and-ten-cent store because she could not remember the offices. He is a Harlem M.D. ... If his practice is not the largest in town he is easily among the six best sellers of prescriptions. ... He is a nephew of one of Chicago's leading colored bankers, not a number banker. ... He employs two of the prestigious banks. In college days he was one of the fastest track men in the country and established a world's record for ¼ mile. ... He has the swankiest Continental mustache north of Seventy-eighth street. ... His $30,000 MONARCH LODGE NO. 45 I.B.P.O.E.W. BALL * and RECEPTION Madison Square Garden WED. EVE'G MARCH 26 Music by RADDIE JACKSON'S MELODIANS AND MARCH BAND $40,000 sound equipment to distribute music to all corners of the Garden. DO IT NOW! Learn how TO PLAY JAZZ Guaranteed in 20 Lessons Jazz plays taught on stave, violin, tenor horn, mandolin, guitar, ukulele, saxophone, cacat, monochrome, clarinet and drum. Free Practice on All instruments. Individual Lessons in Private Room, $2 Each Various instruments, parental审 督 and let it go on PRAIRIE AND FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE to teach you music, including courtesy in musical instruction. Jazz Bands Formed by the New York City fiddle学会 their method of writing fully describes their plasticity to both number and moment of the jazz hare have shared a single note. Admitted Council for Flippers. Lewis Potter for Expert Inspiration. 212 WEST 42nd ST. Between Bway and St Ave. Wisconsin 9258 WITH THE MUSIC MASTERS GIRLS! SINGERS DANCERS COMEDIANS AND MORE GIRLS! Savoy The World's Finest Ballroom LENOX AVENUE, 140-141 STREET - NY. plant includes facilities for x-ray and fluoroscopic work as well as electrotherapy. . . Four times a year he reduces by going on a diet of apples and celery. . . He is a walking directory of Tun Town night life. . . He has a scrapbook six inches thick of newspaper ollipops of his track witnessing him. . . He rose from rear rank private to 1 St Lieut. in the 370th Inf. A.E. F. . . He writes his own mottoes for his Xmas postcards. . . He has a coonskin coat that up-to-date has shed 167,418 hairs. . . He is an ace wise-cracker. . . He thinks his car can beat any traffic light in town, but really it's not so hot. . . He has the best collection of stag stories west of the Statue of Liberty, but he will tell them that he can convince him she is discreet. Next month he will move his studio apartment from 135th street to Strivers Row. . . He signs his prescriptions—H. Binga Dismond. FAIR and cold. Met the fraal of Al White, the ANP man, on the Sugar Hill bus. She gave me the ice ey. IF it is true that the wrecking of the Plantation Club was instigated by business rivals it is not the first time the ax and crowbar have been employed in restraint of trade. Some years ago Mingo McCall's Ninety-ninth street poolroom was visited by early morning vandals, who broke cicks, smashed mirrors, slashed the felt on the tables and committed indecencies. Mingo, however, is still doing business at the old stand. GERALDYN says she keeps her youth by not introducing him to her friends. "The TRESSPASSER," featuring Gloria Swanson, is a good picture buy at the Lafayette. And if you crave some sound piano thump- Announcing Eureka Temple NO. 22 I. B. P. O. E. W. Barn Dance ROCKLAND PALACE FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 28, 1930 Watch for Further Announcements The Spectac ing give a listen to the snuff-colored swain who hammers the ivories when the orchestra plays the overture. IT was my intention to toss a few flowers in the general direction of the Square Club frolic, which, they tell-me, was the thrill of the week. But I'm too close to the foot of the column to get them in. THE old saying is true. There's never any room at the bottom. Odeon Offers Some Fine Screen Entertainment One of the strangest events in fact or fiction occurs when two children enter their father's love nest, face the challenge of finding a girl he "go back to the underworld where you belong." This situation and the fascinating series of events that lead up to it are vividly pictured in the book "The Lady Lies," which will be presented at the Odeon Theatre for two days only—Thursday and Friday, Jan. 30 and 31. The picture which you will want to see more than once. One of the most noted stars will be seen at the Odeon on Saturday, Sunday and Monday for a story which the magic of the talking screen has yet given to us. The picture is "EVIDENCE: the star, Paulline," she writes, "is Edward as an even more gripping story of mother love and sacrifice than 'Madame X.' The east chosen to enact the story is the splendid one, including Lowell Sherman, Alex B. Francis, Conway Tearle and William Courtney. Revues Continue to Please at Local Houses N. Y. HAMPTON CLUB, Inc. Request the Pleasure of Your Presence at Their MIDWINTER DANCE At the RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. and 7th Ava. FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 7, 1930 Music by Vernon Andrade the Renaissance Orchestra SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 BOXES, $5.00 LOGES, $2.00 For Reservations Call Mrs. M. A. Dillard, 103 W. 141st St. Edgecombe 8720 TENTH ANNIVERSARY DANCE of Women's Auxiliary to the Clubmen's Beneficial League AT ALHAMBRA BALLROOM FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 7, 1930 MISSOURIANS' ORCHESTRA BOXES, $5.00 ADMISSION 75 CENTS LOGES, $3.00 ANNIVERSARY DANCE ST. DAVID'S CHURCH REV. ARTHUR BEST, Vicar AT RENAISSANCE CASINO Seventh Avenue — 138th Street TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 — 9 P.M. ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR BOXES, $5.00 LOGES, $3.00 Call Edgecombe 0945 for Reservations Grace Giles' Famous Dancing Pupils 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 America's Foremost Master of Dance Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 554 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 BRAdhurs: 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 Former "Porgy" Player With Alhambra Players Friendship—the loyalty of three young men who graduate together from college and the varying fates of their peers—the theme of "After Twenty Years," this week's drama at the Alhambra Theatre. Smiles and tears alternate through the two years of Verweyn who has just concluded a run of nearly two years with the Theatre Guild's play, "Porgy," received a second run in 2013. Ted Blackmon are the others of the "Three Musketeers" of college days. Eventually Verweyn is governor of the state, Mosley is an eminent playwright, Blackmon after marrying an actress, disappears. A poor wretch, condemned to the electric chair, proves to be the lost hero of the play, and his demise him, but fate will otherwise and the play ends in an emotional climax. Hilda Offley Arle Gain and Johnnie Campbell are the women who influence the lives of the three pals—for better or for worse. "Flirtations," the music and comedy brings Johnny Lee Long to Johnny Markham in a series of absurdities. The program begins with a well-staged singing number in which Lil- Continue to t Local Houses lian Young is backed up by the chorus of dancing girls. Tod Blackmon and Mercia Marquez have some new ideas which are effectively worked out in their version of the ever-popular "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers." Manda Randolph, who is soon to leave for Shimpo is given a most en- thusiastic reception with an odd "Boom Boom" number. Four girls introduce a new dance, the Hoosier hop, amid much bilarity. Malcolm McGregor is the picture star in "Stormy Waters." The Alhambra Next Week "Dumb Dora" will be at the Alhambra next week, starting Monday. She is the dumb-belle of the village she lives and everybody considers her a queen, but in the end it is little "Dumb Dora" who is the heroine of the play. "Royal Flush" is described as "a winning hand, queens, aces and all, in a queen." Lowell Sherman, id of Broadway, will be the star of the picture, "This Scarlet Dove," with beautiful Margaret Livingston. D. E. Wayman Niles, the world's great comptonist, is ill in Harlem Hospital, after an operation for appendicitis.—Advt. ON CLUB, Inc. Your Presence at Their ER DANCE INO, 138th St. and 7th Ava. NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Page Ten Deaths Reported Crosler, Bella, 20; 2 West 129th street. Forrest, Charles, 50; 511 West 129th street. Heard, William, 80; Home for the Aged. Hernandez, Josephine, 28; 120 West 112th street. Roberts, Alonzo, 37; 35 West 145th street. Sipson, William E., 81; 701 West 179th street. Tate, William, 57; 329 East Thirty- sixth street. Williams, Lena, 65; 17 West Thirty- second street. Young, Jerold, 30; 208 West 121st street. Hear Rev. L. W. Stricklin of Atlanta, Ga., the Billy Sunday of the South, at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue. —Advt. Great psychologies. Don't miss hearing Prof. W. H. Johnson. Special Wednesday evening. Thursday evening, 3:30. 2441 Seventh avenue, Apt. 1, corner 142d street.—Advt. Let Prof. Smith tell you about your business affairs, love, family affairs, friends, enemies, lucky days, etc., as indicated by astrology. 302 West 119th St., Apt. 2, city. Jan.29-1t Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive calls: 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City.-Advt. SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, MASTER of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1. ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1565. Jan.29-4t Spiritual Adrice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult I will probe it. Mr. A. Love. West 145th street, between Eighth avenue and Bradhurst avenue. Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p.m. Edgecombe 7986. Jan.29-4t Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate 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. 224 W. 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Jan.29-4t A spiritual concert will be given at the Hall of Concentration, Inc. 304 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, Sunday, February 2, at 8 p. m. C. W. A. Samuel, leader, will deliver a short address on "The Secret of Power and Mediumship." Whether you are interested in the spiritual work or not don't miss this concert. Universal Church of Truth, 116 W. 118th street. Meetings every night. Messages by various mediums. Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 137th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 9867. Jan29-41 SPIRITUAL meetings 3 and 8 p. m. Colored and white medians. Developing. Private messages. Bishop Hunnel, 164 East 127th St. 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. 4-6-8 West 129th street. Apt. 2. near Fifth avenue, New York City. Tel. Harlem 6586. Jan1-41 SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8:30 clock p. m. 2745 8th Avenue, near 164th Street. Apt. 22. B. Shavers, Pastor. Jan22-41 Spiritual meetings Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. 8:30 p. m. Private daily readings. Mme. Brereton, 100 West 129th street. Apt. 39. Spiritual truths, messages every Wednesday and Friday evening, 8:30, 49 West 139th street, Apt. 9, Mme. S. Bayne. Spiritual meetings, 3 and 8 p. m. Colored and white medians, Healing, developing, private messages, Bishop Hunnel, 164 East 127th street. Mme. Kingharman, Spiritual Adviser, Meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Friday at 200 East 98th street, Apt. 12: Monday, Wednesday at 2549 8th avenue, Apt. 4, 8:30 p. m. All are welcome. Mrs. Harris, 30 Bradhurst avenue, corner 114th street. Reopen mission spiritualist meeting, Wednesday and Friday. All welcome. 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 Silver Light Spiritualist Church, Mrs. L. G. Johnson. Spiritualist. Flower seances every Sunday, Wednesday. Friday at 8:30 p. m. Readings by appointment only. 232 West 127th street. Phone Monument 1618. You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 122d St. Meetings: 8:30 different times. Mrs. C. Ckala Sunday afternoon, to 5. Her, C. G. Johnson, pastor. Admit. Feb.13-17. HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 423 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. JESUS SAVES—Beth-Typallium IV Mo. ravian Church, 124-126 West 13th St. Rye, Charles B. Martin 11 B.P. day services: 1 a.m., 8 p.m., Sunday school 2 p.m.; lycum 5 p.m., Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 5:00 p.m., Social night Thursday. Come! We will do the good. Jan.3-52t (Adv.) OBITUARY NEWELL, Mr. Roderick A., 30 West 150th street, departed this life January 26, 1930. His remains at Withefleet Undertaking Parlors, 121 West 131st street. Funeral at Mother Zion Church Wednesday, January 23, at 1 o'clock. SMITH, Mrs. Alise Richards, 67 West 131st street, died in Harleston Hospital January 27, 1930. Funeral services were held at the Thomas Kirkton Funeral Church Sunday, January 26, at 2 p.m. Rev. Haynes of St. John's and Brother Murray of Bethel A. M. S. Church officialized. Interment Monday morning at Flushing, L. I. Cemetery. The family wish to thank their many friends for floral offerings and sympathy during our recent bereavement. THOMAS, Mrs. Agnes E., of Washington, D. C., formerly of New York, died Jan. 17 at St. John's Hospital, after two months of illness. Interment in Evergreen. Funeral service was conducted by Doctor Travis Miller, from Martin's Chapel, Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 11 a.m. We take this medium to thank all friends for their kindnesses and most beautiful floral gifts. MRS. J. WADE LAWSON, MRS. THOMAS M. LEE. TYNES, William H. Died Jan. 10, 1930. Born in Northfield, W. Nov. 25, 1859. He came to New York at the age of five, entered the public schools and was graduated. He then entered City College, where he completed his studies. He was married at the age of 25 and out of this marriage came six children, five girls and one boy. He was 29 years old when he enlisted in the Postal Service and had been in the service for 51 years, and was rated as special clerk. He was ever faithful to his charges and was an exemplary man who played the game of life fair and square. He was a member of the St. John's Lodge, Prince Hall Masons, the United National Association of Postal Clerks, the Tombsmith Association and the student died in the same year. He leaves six children and a host He leaves six children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Lillian Tynes, Victoria Tynes, Miller, Lily Tynes, Florence Miller, Gladys Tynes, Charlotte Tynes. WILLIAMS, Katie B., died Saturday, Miller, services held at Williams' Institutions, K. Church on Wednesday evening. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. The family wish to thank the many members of their kind expressions of sympathy. HORACE WILLIAMS. Husband. In Memoriam BELL, Ida—In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away January 25, 1923. IRENE CRAIG, Daughter. HARRY CRAIG, Son-in-Law. BROOKS, Robert I—In memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life Jan. 29, 1928. It was on a Sunday afternoon—I shall never forget the day—When God came and whispered: I must take Robert away. Oh, what would I give to chap his hands, His dear, kind face to see: To hear his voice, to see his smiles, That meant so much to me! Loving wife. M. BROOKS. In loving memory of Charles C. Davis, who departed this life January 24, 1929. LAURA P. DAVIS, wife. CLAUDIA D. GIBSON, MILDRED E. DAVIS, daughters. WILLIAM S. DAVIS, son. WILLIS T. DAVIS, 521. JAMES, Jacob II.—In memory of my dear husband, who departed this life January 27, 1825. A chair is vacant in my home Which never can be filled; A husband's love is missing here, But I remember still Twas just two years ago God called him home to live; I knew not then with aching heart How hard it was to give. When evening shades are falling And I am sitting alone There is many and many a heartache I suffer in silence alone; There is many and many a tear that is still That never will be known; I often sit and think of you When I am all alone. For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. I mourn you, in silence unseen, And dwell on the memory of days that have been, Though gone and forgotten my friends you may be, The grave that contains you is saired to me. MRS. SADIE H JAMES AND SONS. MAYO—In charished memory of our dear, beloved mother, Mary Mayo, who passed away January 28, 1924. The month of January is here. To us the sadest of the year. It was with bitter pain, a shock severe. To part with one we loved so dear. RICHE HALL, BLOYD MAYO, JNEZ MECOY. ROGERS, Ella—In sad and loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, who passed away January 28, 1929. There is a dear face that is missing. A dear voice that is still. A variant place in our hearts and home That never can be filled. MRS. N. ROGERS, Mother. HARRIE ROGERS, Sister. JOHN and GUS ROGERS, Brothers. WILLIAMSON, Lillian R.—In sad and lovely memory of my dear friend, who passed away June 20, 1926, Gone, but not forgotten. J. C. HYDES. Business, Youth and Destruction of Creeds Resound in Church Messages Williams C.M.E. Pastor Asserts Congregation Should Take Definite Stand on Enterprises-St. David's Anniversary The church's responsibility in the cultivation of business, the spirit of youth in religion, and the need to discard creeds and dogmas were the principal themes of sermons delivered Sunday morning in Harlem pulpits. Instituting the congregation's "Better Community" program, the Rev. Noah W. Clark, pastor of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street, declared that the church owes worthy business, its complete co-operation and encouragement. On the other hand, he asserted, unworthy commercial enterprise should be vigorously opposed until it is destroyed. The church opened its week-day Bible school yesterday afternoon. Creeds and "isms" offer no means of entrance to heaven, the Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Edgecombe avenue at 137th street, said in his discourse. Any religion used to benefit its advocates commercially was deployed by the minister. Baker, white, secretary of the Harlem Federation of Churches. While his pulpit was filled by the Rev. Mr. Savage, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' preached to students of Howard University in Washington. Later in the day he spoke at St. Paul's Congregational Church, Brooklyn. To Mark Anniversary. St. David's Church, 384 East 160th street, the Bronx, will mark its thirty-sixth anniversary with celebration of the communion Sunday morning. The Rev. Charles K. Gilbert will be the speaker. The Rev Arthur G. Bet is vicar. The Rev. Maximo P. Duty was the morning speaker at St. Cypryan's Church, 175 West Sixty-third street. The vicar, the Rev John W. John- St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street at St. Nicholas avenue, opened its observance of Youth Week Sunday morning with a sermon by the Rev. Theodore Fiske Savage, white, secretary, of the New York Presbytery. Senior and junior boys of the church will be addressed tomorrow evening by the Rev. Paul E. THOMAS, Mack—In memory of beloved husband and father, who died January 17, 1925. There is a great voice that is missing. A great heart that will always be still. A vacant chair in our home. That never can be filled. The flowers we placed upon his grave Will wither and decay. But the love for him that sleeps beneath Will never fade away. Wife, MARY THOMAS, and the Family. MITH, Josephine—In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, who departed this life January 29, 1927. Dear mother, you are not forgotten. Though on earth you are no more. Still in memory you are with us. As you always were before. Daughter and Son-in-Law, ETHEL and EVERETT. STUART, Margaret Underwood—In sad but loving memory of my friend, who fell asleep January 29, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. TO THE MEMORY of our dear mother, Eden Dayton, who departed this life January 25, 1927. Three years today, our hearts still sore: As time passes on we miss you more. Your gentle smile, your loving face— No one can fill your vignette place. Lonely we are without you, dear, How we miss you no one knows. Wait and watch for our coming some sweet day by and by. EDNA COSHBURN, MARIE BINGHAM, 1927 133th St. TWO YEARS AGO, at 139 a. m., on January 24, 1928, the Angel of Death silently called Mrs. Klousee Monkey Drew from a life of slackness and pain which she, for many months, bore with Christian fortitude, to that City beyond the slopes to dwell with the loveliest woman, whom she, from her earliest days, had learned to love, worship and love. Just a little while, Nell, and we also shall come to that same river, and, O. Lord, grant that we may meet and live with You in that City, and live with us in the heavens, but externally in the heavens with our Lord. JAMES L. and JULIAN T. DREW. UNDERWOOD, Oliver C.—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear nephew, who died four years ago, January 21, 1926. Four years have passed, and that parting. Was like taking away the sunshine, It is a lonely life without you, But it must meet mees. Where parting goes more. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Hudson and family thank their many friends for kindness shown them during the illness and death of their devoted daughter, Mrilam Theodora Hudson, who departed this life January 10, 1929. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Dec. 11. Brown officiated, also Undertaker Estwick conducted. Wo. the undersigned, take this opportunity to thank our many friends for kindness shown us during the illness and the many floral offerings at the death of our beloved brother and friend, Mr. William Burleson, who departed this life Monday, January 29, 200. We wish to thank Dr. Parrion R. Allen, who the attending physician throughout Mr. Burleson's entire illness, for the wonderful service rendered. (Signed) MRS. ELLA MOORE, Sister. MRS. LULU KENNEDY. The family of the late Rev. Joseph Evans wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during his illness and for the beautiful floral offerings received. MRS. L. EVANS AND FAMILY. We want to thank all for their kindness and sympathy in the short illness and for kindness and love in the long illness. FRED BERKLEY 10 McMILLISTER, DAUGHTER AND FAMILY. The New York Amsterdam News Baker, white, secretary of the Harlem Federation of Churches. While his pulpit was filled by the Rev. Mr. Savage, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James, preached to students of Howard University in Washington. Later in the day he spoke at St. Paul's Congregational Church, Brooklyn. To Mark Anniversary. St. David's Church, 384 East 160th street, the Bronx, will mark its thirty-sixth anniversary with celebration of the communion Sunday morning. The Rev. Charles K. Gilbert will be the speaker. The Rev. Arthur G. Bet is vicar. The Rev. Maximo P. Duty was the morning speaker at St. Cypranius Church, 175 West Sixty-third street. The vicar, the Rev. John W. Johnson, filled the pulpit in the evening. "Why Go to Church" was the subject of the discourse Sunday morning by the Rev. J. W. Brown to his flock at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, head of the National Training School for Women at Washington, will be the principal speaker at services of Union Baptist Church, 240 West 145th street, Sunday morning. The Rev. G. H. Sims is the pastor of Union. MINISTER NAMED FOR ST. LUKE'S MISSION The Rev. F. Rickford Meyers, who has been acting at St. Luke's Mission, 28 Edgecombe avenue, since the resignation of the late incumbent on Sept. 1, has been appointed to that cure by the Rt. Rev. William T. Manning, Episcopal bishop of New York. Mr. Meyers is a graduate of St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C.; Columbia University, the General Theological Seminary, and also pursued studies at Union Theological Seminary. At one time he was instructor in Latin and French at St. Augustine's College. ANNOUNCEMENT. Regular meetings of the joint lodges of the Grand Orient, A. F. & A. S. R. M., and Grand United Masonic Orient, Inc., will be held at the Latayette Hall, 165 West 131st street, in the first Wednesday night of each month. ```markdown ``` CONSTIPATION "I HAVE been taking Thedford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything." -Miss Ela Mae Harris, 406 Jessamine St. Memphis, Tenn. Thedford's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, bilioscopy. Sold by all druggists. Black- Draught 25 Doses 25 Cents cg-200 ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION: 200 West I22d St. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Service hours: Sunday School, 2:00 P. M.; evening services, 8:00 P. M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL Breakfast of Bread each Sunday at 10:29 a.m. Sunday school at 1:33 p.m. The gospel at 1:50 a.m. Tuesday and Sunday at 1:50 a.m. prayer at 1:50. First Friday of month missionary and Tract meeting at 1:30. T. R. NOTTACE, Currier Rev. Joel S. Francis, Pastor Services: Sunday, 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 A.M. Tuesday, and Thursday, nights, messaging, which is the receiver meeting. Holy Communion first Sunday. Phone University CISF for appointments. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill Percy Buchanan, exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, accompanied by Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan; John H. Felder, secretary, and Stephen B. Mayer, chairman of the Board of Auditors, paid a visit of informal greetings to Excelsior Temple No. 35 last Tuesday night. The same men paid a similar visit to the ladies of Progressive Temple No. 79 Friday night, and on Monday night they were visitors to Morgan. At the Harlem Lodge the exalted ruler extended to the officers and members a cordial invitation to attend the Lincoln-Douglas reception of Brooklyn Lodge on February 11, the past grand exalted ruler invited Manfred McLendon to attend, part in the coming bazaar which Brooklyn Lodge is planning. Responding for Monarch, Caspar Holstein pledged Monarch's aid to Brooklyn in both instances. The main committee, which is headed by Mr. Wibecan, will meet Saturday night. Mrs. Lucretia B. Wilson, one of Eureka Temple's best known past daughter rulers, was installed president of the Charity Club of Eureka Temple No. 22 Friday evening at Imperial Home. Others installed by Past Grand Daughter Ruler Laura E. Williams were: Lillian Groomes, first vice-president; Virginia Frank Groomes; Ice Carol H. Hillon, chapain; Ece Sarah H. Hillon, chapain; Leslie Kemp, retary; Barbara Love Babbs, recording secretary; Leslie Kemp, treasurer; Sophia Overton, sergeant-at-arms, and Marie Brown, Mary Wildes. Ella Briscoe and Addle Wells, trustees. The club, organized by Mrs. Williams MRS. ANNA W. MYERS INSTALLED FOURTH TIME Mrs. Anna W. Myers was Installed for the fourth time as president of the Ladies' Protective Union of New York last week in Lafayette Hall by William Green, president of the Saloons' Protective Union No. I, of which the ladies' organization is the auxiliary. Others installed included Ella Hall, vice-president Mary G. Harris, chapain; D. Virtan Bowman, financial secretary; Wilhementa Bradford, recording secretary; Gertrude Lee Spencer, treasurer; Elliza Marshall, marshal; Mary Moss, assistant marshal, and Gertrude V. Wallace, chairman of the sck委委队. Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me, and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 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 Injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, cezema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lester, Successor to Dr. FALK 53 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 10 A.M. to 7 P. M. Daily, Sundays and Legal Holidays From 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Volunteer 4737 When Death Occurs Call Harlem 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers ```markdown ``` in 1922, dispenses much charity to the needy in Harlem. Deputy Ella Lena was the retiring president. The Virginia and Washington Exclusive Club entertained Thursday night at the club rooms of Manhattan Lodge. Daughter Katie L. Jones is president of the club and Alice Gant vice-president, invited guests present, were Dauchers Caroline Morgan, Della D. Beas, Dollie Coles, Ella Sesum Pennie Woodruff, Reese Williams, Jennie Lilly, the Williams, Sade Beads, Letitia Price, Martha Cannon, Catherine Rucker, Blanche Lads. The following were installed officers of the Flower Club of Manhattan Temple No. 93 last Tuesday evening by Edna L. Haynes, grand chaplain, at the club house of Manhattan Lodge, 266 West 139th street; Daughters Focahontas Booker, president; Alice G. Williams, vice-president; Alice G. Butler, financial secretary; Sadie Ladson, recording secretary; Margaret Stout, treasurer; Catherine Rucker, marshal, and Bertha Conrews. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 A Polished Hardwood or Any Casket COMPLETE $250 A Massive Hardwood or Cow Coud COMPLETE $385 A Metal Casket, Silver or Br length, lined with pick-up s No glue joints to soak loo not swell and burst open crushed by earth and is gue remains from the elements These Funerals include rem embalming and care of re Greater New York. Regardless of Any LADY ATTENDANT — COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch 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 Symptoms of Stomach Disease Pain or discomfort after searing, helipping, gas, vomiting, if extension of abdomen, enclosed tongue, bitter or lead taste in mouth, poor appetite, loss of strength, loss of weight, headache, dizziness. Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Venom, Chronic Cause, Aperture, Venom of Bile or Blood, Liver Disease, Colitis and other Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases require a surgical operation, is it not common prudence to be examined by an expert, and especially so when you have a Physical Examination, Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examination, But do not delay, for delays are dangerous. Besides Stomach Diseases, Dr. Doyle treats with Liam, Heart, Blood, Nerves, Bladder, Klinches, Nose, Ear, Bones, Sphin, Skin and other organs. Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work Between Ullson 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. Dr. D. P. Doyle, Physician in Charge J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Pain or discomfort after eating, cutting, or burning of gas, vomiting, distension of abdomen, often tongue, bitter, or bad taste after poor apperception of weight. Blood and Urinary Examination, $2.00 All for PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 East 17th Street Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. Mel EOD Mgr. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1930 Roena DeVoe and Josephine McClaine, trustees. Daughter Isabella Haynes presented the grand chaplain with a bouquet of flowers and Daughter Mary Parker (Continued on Page 18.) CATHOLIC LAYMEN MEET AT RETREAT The Laymen's Retreat Union held its annual communion breakfast at St. Mary's Convent, 8 East 131st street, on Sunday morning. The guest speaker was J. F. Sheed of England. Those present were the Rev. John Lefarge, spiritual director of the group; Elmo Anderson, president; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant, E. Roberts, James Handy and daughter, Mr. and J. Noah Thompson, J. Matthews, A. V. Craig, Maceo Thomas and the Rev. Mother Theoreore, who was hostess to the group. Chapter of Forresters Installs New Officers Elite Circle No. 235, a chapter of Forresters, held its installation of officers last night in their meeting room, 229 West 136th street. These installed were: L. E. Windy Worthy, chief companion; Sarah M. WILLE SPECIAL DIRECTOR AND ENGINEER $125 and Up AUTO FUNERAL Any Color Embossed Plush basket AUTO FUNERAL Covered Square End Half bouch AUTO FUNERAL Bronze Finish, open half up silk and pillow to match. loose in wet ground; will open like wood; cannot be guaranteed to protect the ents of the earth. removal of remains, strong o F remains, hearse and limou Any Kind of Funeral You May — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL WILLIAMS AND EMBALMER ns, strong outside box, use of Chapel, and limousine to any cemetery in Real You May Desire, Consult Me PED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EDWARD W. WAINWRIG UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS 0 Distinction In design, high and performance, is the crown sirable features In Wainwright value, for $100-$150 up. A WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS RTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION In design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance is the crowning quality that gives all other de- In Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme 8150 up. 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 Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 136th STREET Notary Public Office Phone Bradhurst 9641 L JAME Undertaker One Estab 2492 SEVENTH AVENUE Located Between 1 Lady Attendant Lawrence UNDERTAKER Service Will Always Very Moderate 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY A Phone Edgecombe 9049 Op RODNEY D UNDERTAKERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE Dignified Service — BRANCH: 758 E. 229th St. LELIA Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & L 2284 SEVENTH A ALSO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funeral Within th Bradhurst 9641, Night or Day, Res. 261 W. 137th St. JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer One Establishment Only SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY United Between 144th and 145th Streets Satisfaction Guaranteed Lerence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER The Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT Phone 9049 Open All Night Notary Public ODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Med Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates C. 290th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mer. Phone 010101221 8221 Service Day and Night LOUISE B. HART PORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 83 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 120th ST., N. Y. C. Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All H. ABDOLPH Office Phone Bradhurst 3641, Night or Day, Res. 261 W, 187th St. JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer One Establishment Only 2492 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Located Between 144th and 145th Streets Lady Attendant Satisfaction Guaranteed UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 726 E. 8290 S. LELIA E. BROWN, Nrg. Phone (914) 221-221 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 120th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All HOWELL FUNERAL 2032 SEVENTH AVENUE George P. First Class Services Only Your In Harold II, Hedge FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. I AVENUE Audubon 9233 George E. West, President Class Service at Moderate Prices - Law of Church Tree Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager 2032 SEVENTH AVENUE ELEMENT CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 George E. W. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Harold D. Hedgehog, Licensed Manager (Continued on Page 18.) Harlem Training School Begins New Term Monday The Harlem Community Training School, a project sponsored by the religious education department of the Greater New York Federation of Churches in co-operation with Columbia University Extension, will reopen Monday evening at Abyssinian Community House, 132 West 138th street. In the last term thirty-three churches were represented in the school. The enrollment was 169. Indications point toward more than 315 students for the spring term. Registration is continuing every evening this week and will probably be completed Monday. Horatio S. Hill is director of the school. Love, sub-chief companion; Margarete Byers, past chief companion; Ruth M. Jones, financial secretary; Emma Mogars, recording secretary; Margaret Wright, treasurer; Nora Hollihan, chapel guide; M. Freeland, guard. Jewelry was presented to Ruth M. Jones and $2.50 gold pieces were given each officer. This being the birth of the boy, the boy was composed and read in honor of the occasion by Margaret Byers, 14 West 127th street. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night JOHN H. HARRIS P Bradhurst 0512 : - SECOND SECTION TO GIVE JOINT RECITAL AT STEINWAY HALL Walter Smith, dramatic reader, and Grace Dunlap sewer, pianist, will appear in joint recital Sunday afternoon at Steinway Hall, 113 West Fifty-seventh street. Mr. Smith is a native of Wilmington, N. C., and is a graduate of the Howard University School of Business. He has been a pupil of Richard B. Harrison and has toured the East and South and over the radio Grace Dunlap Sewer, formerly of Colorado Springs, Col., received her training at the Chicago Musical College and has toured the West and Middle West. Finally, Mr. Downs says, circumstances which may logically cause a pessimistic turn of mind on the part of a musician, who has to find another job suddenly; or the manager, who sees the market for his artists disturbed and adversely effected; or the amateur of music, who will never be satisfied with mechanical standards of performance, will eventually result in wider artistic horizons than we yet have known. Clarence C. White, violinist-composer, was heard in a violin recital Sunday afternoon at the International House. Mr. White began his program with "Glaccona in G Minor" by Vitalt, followed by Sinding's "Romance in E Minor"; "Vlennese Melody by Heuberger-Kretsler; Massenet's 'Twilight' and 'Pizzicato' by Thome. The two very interesting numbers of S. Coleridge-Taylor, the "Ballade in C Minor" and "African Dance No. 1", composed the second group. Massenet's "Serenade," "On the Bayou," "Camp Song" (Water-Boy), "Negro Chant" and "Negro Dance" concluded the program. The audience was responsive and seemed to enjoy these renditions. Especially did it show enthusiasm after the second and third groups. Of Mr. White's compositions, the "Serenade" and the "Camp Song" were most enjoyed. The "Negro Chant," an elaboration of "Nobody Knows de Treuble Ive Seen," and the "Negro Dance" in which appeared the theme, Song of Life with a Motherless Child" showed skill in the development of Negro themes. Mr. White was given the Harmon award of $400 and a gold medal for his works in composition; also a Julius Rosenwald scholarship of two years abroad for the purpose of working on a Negro opera. Beatrice Warrick White was the splendid accompanist at the piano. The Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., will present C. Edwin Coates, the distinguished pianist, in recital the third week of April, as 4:30 p. m. This is the second of series of recitals given by the faculty. Mr. Coates will play compositions from Chopin, Franck, Ravel, Moszkowski, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Ecklee Give Recital The Imperial Elks' Auditorium, 60 West 129th street, was the scene of a joint song recital by John and Blanche Eckles on last Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The program, though not extremely taxing from the standpoint of its vocal demands, contained material of a variety and caliber sufficient to display the wares of any accomplished recitalist. Mr. Eckles' main contributions were four familiar, though rather hackneyed numbers, the lovely old Italian air "Caro mio ben," the two well-known arias "Vest la gluaba" and "La donna e mobile," the former from "Pagliacce" and the latter from Rigoletto, and Hideley for Confort Y Bouffant. Considering Mr. Eckles is only very moderately gifted as to voice and the use of it, he is to be congratulated, at least for recital to achieve. His best number was the Handel aria, although even in his voice and technic were never equal to the song demand, which composition, course, requires a resonant, flexible voice, well-placed and handled judiciously. Similarly, Mrs. Eckles was at her best in the oratorio selection, the well-known Haydn alr, "With Verdure Clad." In this she displayed for the most part a smoothness of voice and a soft quality that at times was very pleasant to listen to. This pleasure, however, was often interrupted if not destroyed by her constant habit of off key. This fault was particularly noticeable in her high notes, these often being a semitone flat. Carl Diton's accompaniments at the pleno were well done. Unfortunately, during the period of the concert, noise which sounded like a cross between a camp meeting and a gymnasium, basketball game pervaded the auditorium and almost defeated every musical effort. U.-G. The Women's Guild presented the Schubert Music Club in a musicale Sunday afternoon at St. Martin's Episcopal Church, 122d street and Lenoix Avenue, Edward H. Margetson, director of this club, is not only able musician, but he knows the proper method of obtaining the best results from those under his leadership. He lectures to this club on the construction of music, its appreciation, composers and their type of music. He stresses the seriousness in the study of music from the standpoint of art for art's sake, discouraging stardom. in the motto of the club is: "Keep vanily far away from me." The result of such training was clearly SECOND SECTION MUSIC BY CORA GARY ILIDGE. What's to Become Or Orchestras? One of the best descriptions of the present conditions of musical entertainment is that musicians was given in such a place "Mechanism and Art," begun Downs in Sunday's New York Times. He says that the distinctions consequences of the installation of music reproducing devices in theaters and moving picture houses apply equally to the practical affairs of orchestral players and to the art of music. Thousands of orchestral musicians are of employment in this country and Canada; other thousands have abandoned music as a profession and have directed their services into other fields. This situation is serious not only for these musicians, but for art and entertainment in America. Approximately 30,000 orchestral players have been suddenly deprived of a living in the last two years. As soon as the new mechanisms became practicable in the theatre, whole orchestras were discharged without ceremony. Salaries of the theatre conductors have been cut, and there is less incentive today than there has been for a half century for men to prepare themselves for careers as orchestral players. As bad as this condition is at present, it would be a worse inquiry for the future if it were not for signs acknowledges that the mute is at last summoning to its last injuries in the public is becoming the barely aware of the impositions imposed upon it in the inferior and intricate quality of the music for which it pays the same prices as formerly it paid for real orchestral playing and other musical entertainment, frequently of a high quality, in the theatre. Already protests have been made, and are being heeded, in a few isolated theaters in the United States, and a few orchestral players have been reinstated. The one big moving picture theatre in New York City to retain a full-sized orchestra and utilize its resources to the utmost is Roys's. The orchestras of former days cannot be replaced by machines with anything but a great loss of musical quality and effect. It has not come when music like an exact and seated reproduction of musical can be contrived by the mechanisms, and even then, when that day does come, the artificial process can never take the place of instrumental tone which expresses the personal, emotional, originary impulses of men and women. Mr. Dowden further states that the mechanism is valuable in its proper place, namely, the means of preserving sound, the means of performing the performers whose art on the stage would otherwise cease to exist in books of history and criticism. That before many years little towns and hamlets remote from civic centers will hear whole operas and the entire orchestra, and that they see the performers on the stage. Then the art of sound will be the common PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Gas Extraction X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 3334 SREVENT AVE. Vincent's Sanatorium EARLE P. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1, and Three, Thurs., Sat., 6 to 8, office—Bradhurst 6710 Residence—Oliville 2287 DR. E. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET 909 S. Hours 1 H.M. to 1 P.M. and C. Hrs. to 8 Hrs. on weekdays Tel. Edge, 6021. Dr. A. ST. CLAIR JONES 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 Lecturer at 223 West 140th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 14th St. Office House 140th St. 68 p.m. Phone 000-818-1885 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 17TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 133th St. NEW YORK CITY Mr. Smith is a native of Wilmington, N. C., and is a graduate of the Howard University School of Business. He is the president of pil of Richard B. Harrison and has toured the East and South and Johnson to Embark For Liberia Today Johnson to Embark For Liberia Today Prof. Matheus of W. Va. to Aid Commissioner in Slavery Probe Dr. Charles S. Johnson, former editor of Opportunity Magazine and director of the Department of Social Sciences at Fisk University, was to sail this morning aboard the Ss. Roosevelt for Europe on his way to Liberia to study labor conditions among the natives. Dr. Johnson the American member of an international commission to Liberia representing the United States, the League of Nations, and Liberia, which will investigate reports of existing slavery among the natives. Judge J. Meek of Norway, member of the Judicial Court of the Belgian Congo, will represent the League of Nations and the Liberian representative has not been named. "The invitation for such a commission came first from Liberia," Dr. Johnson told a reporter before sailing. "My appointment," said Dr. Johnson, "was by President Hoover and came through the channels of the department of State. We will investigate alleged slavery and enforced labor in Liberia and expect to be there for at least five months." He also asked F. M. Mathews assistant, Prof. John F. Mathews head of the department of romance languages at West Virginia State College, Institute, W. Va., was also to sail aboard the Ss. Roosevelt, Both Dr. Johnson and Prof. Matheus are on leave of absence from their respective universities. Utopia Group Gets Deed, Project Head Announces The final deed to Utopia Park, an exclusive settlement in Atlantic Highlands. N. J., was delivered to the promoters of the project on Saturday, according to a statement by Elder James K. Humphrey, pastor of the west 131st street Seventh Day Adventist Church and chief sponsor of the new development. Utopia Park was the center of most litigation recently when Elder Humphrey, the white governing body of his church, promoting a reality scheme without their consent or knowledge. As a result of this controversy, the Harlem Seventh Day Adventist Church has broken all connections with the Greater New York Conference, the white governing body, and is now an independent institution. The idea of establishing an exclusive neighborhood for Negroes came to the attention declared, as a result of discrimination practice against them by the white Seventh Day Adventists throughout the country. TO APPEAL WHITE PRIMARY CASE IN VA The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has pledged itself to pay $500 to Alfred E. Cohen and Joseph R. Pollard, attorneys in the Virginia White Primary case and who will take it up to the United States Supreme Court if necessary. The case has now been appealed by the Virginia white Democrats to the U.S. District Court of Appeals, where it is to be heard shortly. Mayor Joins N.A.A.C.P. Branch Walter G. Otto, Mayor of New Rochelle, has become a member of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. shown in the remarkably artistic performance of Mr. Margretson's chorus. The voices were balanced; the phrasing smooth and there was beauty and variety in tone. They sang three charming chorales: "Commit Thy Ways to Jesus," "My Sin It Was," by Bach, and the Manx Folk Tune, "Lead Us, O Father," as the first number. They sang, further, songs from Elgar, Bennet, Lemare, Mr. Margetson's arrangement of Blazet's "Adagietto" and Staliner's "Abide with Me," in which Rose Margetson displayed a rich contralto role as soloist. Other soloists were Enid Manning and Karl Margetson, pianists. Samuel Fox and Leslie Gray, vocalists, and the assisting artist, James Millington, who played two violin numbers. Washington Club Hears "Jewish Music" Program Mrs. Carrie B. Overton, pianist, 450 West 149th street, presented a program on "Jewish Music" to the Treble Cleft Club, of which she is a member, in Washington on Sunday night. The musicale was held at the Vermont avenue home of Dr. Amanda V. Gray Hilzer, president of the club, Joseph Douglas Pollinist, played the "Heshey Melody." Madame Evanti, opera singer, who is now here on a visit from Italy, and Dean George Cook of Howard University were in attendance. The Senior Muscle Department of the Columbus Hill Center gave its winter term demonstration Monday evening at 224 West Sixth-third street. The Junior Department gave its demonstration Saturday evening. The Glee Club of the Columbus Hill Center, located at 224 West Sixth-third street, is now under the direction of Maurice Arnold. Mr. Arnold, a pupil of Dvorak, is a graduate of the Cologne Conservatory. He was also conductor of a symphony in Berlin and has written numerous compositions. He worked on one of Mr. Arnold's compositions, the finale from "Montcauma." a Mexican opera. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 Radio News and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE (Continued from last week.) One frequently hears the statement that the operating time in a minitank is limited to three-quarters of a cent an hour. While this difference is negligible when considered on an hourly basis, it is appreciable over a period of a month. It is used about ten hours each day, between five and six hours in the evening and about four hours during the daytime. The average rate in New York City for a thirty-day month on a basis of 1,000 watts of electrical energy. If a receiver consumes 100 watts an hour it means 7.5 cents a day and about $2.25 for a thirty-day month on a basis of 1,000 watts of electrical energy. If a receiver consumes 100 watts an hour it means 7.5 cents a day and about $2.25 for a thirty-day month on a basis of 1,000 watts of electrical energy. If a receiver consumes 100 watts an hour, the cost per day of ten-hour length is five cents, and for a month of thirty days the cost is $1.50. The difference between these two rates is one-half an hour, which is called into a normal light bill of $2.25. An analysis of approximately 200 different models of receivers in the form of measurement of the input power to the receivers in the modern model of the modern radio receivers (made by John F. Rider) shows an average hourly power consumption of approximately 90 watts. At a rate of 7.5 cents per thousand hours, the power consumption of the modern model costs per hour of operation, which is the equivalent of $63 cents per day of ten-hour length and $2.02 for period of a thirty-day month. Assuming five-hour operation per day, the cost of such receivers is $1.02 per day of the modern month. The difference in operating cost of a receiver purchased two years ago and one of the modern type is appreciable, averaging about 50 per cent. Our reference to the old model is that of the newly required receiver is one of the most powerful, the power consumption may be from 300 to 400 per cent greater. Fortunately, if we are to judge by the receivers we will constist of fewer tubes and then present models, because normal operation does not require the high power output available with the modern model, which will be conductive in lower operating cost. Aid Lower Wave Stations Stations, near and far, on the lower end of the broadcast span, once referred to as "the graveyard," are now of superiority of the latest model receivers to those of past years. Uniform amplification from one end of the dial to the other has been most successful, particularly those their audiences all over the country, reports Alfred H. Grebe. People are mentioning their surprise at picking up many stations on 200 to 240 and 250 meters—particularly those on 200 to 214 meters—that they never recorded before. Chain programs are carried by several of these stations and have come closely in on these channels at celebrations. The crowding of stations on the higher frequencies of the broadcast band, together with the super-sensitive sets since screen grid tubes have come into use, has caused the stereo heterodyning. But this is not always the rule under favorable conditions and veterans in broadcast reception, as well as those getting such thrills for the first time, as listeners among stations on lower wavelengths, on low as well as high power. Justin Elle, the Halitan composer, whose researches in the folk songs of the West Indies have made him famous, contribute to the musical inspirations, "Prayer at Eventide," to the program of Slumber Music which Ludwig Laurier and a string ensemble will broadcast over WJZ Friday night at 11 o'clock. The religious opening theme of this composition leads to an impassioned melody that is finely developed. At the close of the piece the plexus with an unexpected transition to the major, as if the prayer had been answered. Program Today, 5:00 a. m. WJZ—Junt Jemina Man. 11:40 a. m. WXYC-Association for Advancement of Colored People. 12:00 noon WJZ—"Mary Olds and College" — dramatic sketch. 7:00 p. m. WJZ—"Amos n" — Andy, blackface comedians. 7:30 WOR—Four Dusty Ravelers colored quartet. 8:30 WJZ—Sytania Forsterers' Orch. Program APPLICATIONS OPEN FOR SOCIAL SERVICE AWARDS The National Urban League has announced that applications for its twentieth series of social service fellowships may now be made for the school year 1930-31—the final date being April 15. These fellowships, amounting to $1,200 each, including tuition, are at the New York School of Social Work and the University of Pittsburgh, and are available to college graduates from schools of recognized standing. Seniors who are to be graduated at the end of this school year are eligible. Applications should be sent to Eugene Kinnel Jones, executive secretary, National Urban League, 17 Madison avenue. HYGRADE SERENADERS Lieut. Porter, Bandmaster Leading His Inimitable 369th Regt. Int. (Colored) Ensemble over STATION WLBX SUNDAY—12 NOON 200 Meters—1500 Kilecycles BROADCASTING STATION FOR HUMANITY! If so, write to Room 1820 at 50 West 42nd St, New York City. PEDIC SOCIETY ELECTS GROUP OF OFFICERS The New York County Pedic Society, at a meeting at the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., last Wednesday night, paid tribute to the late Dr. Jonah Emanuel, through Dr. V. T. Thomas. Among those elected as officers of the group were the following: Dr. M. H. Burill, Rockville Center, L. L. president; Dr. Ethel May Brown, vice-president; Dr. Emily C. Charlton, Brooklyn, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Julia B. Johnson, Yonkers, chapain. The V. W. C. A. School Day and Evening Sessions Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing; Music and Beauty School; Lawyer Alleged Operation; Other Trade and Cultural Courses. 179 West 123rd Street Andubon 7900 LINCOLN SECRETARYIAL SCHOOL 201 WEST 125th ST. N. Y. C. Secretarial School Regents-Mathematical-Languages Village Service Open All Year Long on Request Students May Begin Any Time TEL. MONUMENT 5020 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. J. COPPER 316 West 1250th St. Anduben 2110 Committee Pushes Crusade for Jobs Committee Pushes Crusade for Jobs Negro Clerks for Harlem Stores Set as Goal of Federation Announcing as its goal the placing of Negroes as clerks in all the stores of Harlem which depend upon them for support, the Co-operative Committee on Employment, composed of representatives from all the leading social agencies of Harlem, held a Friday afternoon at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League and chairman of the employment committee, outlined the plans of the organization for the next three months. The committee, according to Mr. Allen, will make a survey of the city's opportunities to increase the Employees will be visited by the committee and asked why they do not employ Negroes. Mrs. Pauline Blocher, chairman of the Housewives' League, spoke of her organization of the housewives of Harlem and their fight to force white employers to engage Negroes in their stores, especially those stores dependant on their support. The Housewives' chair, according to Mrs. Blocher, is meeting with enthusiasm among the women of Harlem. This organization meets weekly on Monday evenings at the Urban League, 200 West 136th street. Indicative of the increasing appreciation of 'the Negro's buying power by the white man was the employment last week of seven men by L. Blumstein of his department store West 125th street, seven Seventh and Eighth avenues. A doorman and six elevator men were employed by Mr. Blumstein. A committee from the Harlem Housewives' League, composed of Mrs. Blocher, Mrs. Bessy Bearden and Mrs. Eva Parks, called upon the manager of the Blumstein store and thanked him on behalf of the league. "He said that as soon as the policy of the store could be worked out they would employ Negroes as clerks in sales departments," Mrs. Blocher said. Further proof of the increasing recognition of the buying power of the Negro will be seen in Harlem in a few weeks, when the West 135th street branch of Western Union Telegraph Company will be manned by an entire Negro staff. This branch is located at 200 West 135th street. Fire Guts Apartment and Threatens Business Block Fire of an undetermined origin swept an apartment in the business block of Seventh avenue between 134th and 135th streets Friday afternoon. The blaze at 2283 Seventh avenue threatened other apartments and business establishments, but was soon under control. The fire started in the apartment of The Art of James Morris on the second floor of the building. Both were away from home at the time. Policeman Henman of the West 35th street police station was on duty directly across the street from the house, and noticing smoke pouring from one of the windows, turned in the alarm. When the fire engines arrived, the fire was well under way and flames were shooting from both windows of the apartment. The quick work of the firemen checked the spread of the flames, but Morris apartment had been gutted of all its furnishings, which were not insured. Damage was confined to this one apartment. TWO SEEK NOMINATION FOR MICHIGAN OFFICE DETROIT, Jan. 27 (A. N. P.)—Once again two Negroes in this city loom up as possible candidates for high positions in the state government, which means that a terrific political battle here is in the offing. Attorney Francis M. Dent was the first to announce his candidacy for State Senator from the third Semenorial district of Detroit and Wayne County. Attorney Charles Roxborough, a week later, came out with his announcement for the same position. DRAMATIC RECITAL WALTER SMITH Assisted by GRACE DUNLAP SEVIER PLANET STENWAY HALL SUNDAY AFT., FEB. 2nd 2:45 P.M. TICKETS $1 to $1.50 FRANK YETTS PLAYER PIANOS and ORGANS Nice Mahogany Piano, $55 BEAUTIFUL, HARDMAN-PECK PLAYER PIANOS Also Sohmer, Aeolian, Jacob Doll and others Guaranteed for 10 Years Player Organs, $150 Cash or Payments Small Deposit Down-$16 Monthly Repairing and Tuning FRANK YETTS 23 Years at 239 West 145th St. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF$ CLASSIFIED ADS --- Page J. W. Moses Selected as Placement Bureau's Head John W. Moses, former editor of the American and West Indian News, has been selected to head the new Harlem branch of the Directional Service Bureau. It was announced Monday that Joseph Rose, white, secretrer of the Mr. Moses will receive a salary of $6,000 a year, the secretary said. The organization is devoted to the management and placement of artists who earn a minimum of $200 weekly in the fields of the theatre, screen, radio, concert stage and private entertainment. The decision to extend its work to Negroes was voted only recently by the board of directors. Mr. Moses will have full charge of concert and will also be an announcer at the burau's proposed radio studio, which will broadcast through existing stations. The bureau maintains offices at 375 Riverside drive. Launching a broad campaign against all forms of racial discrimination and lynching, the New York district of the International Labor Defense will hold a mass meeting Friday, February 7. at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street. Legion Drive Starts The Col. Charles Young Post of the American Legion will complete plans for a membership drive next Wednesday evening at the 369th Infantry Armory, 143d street near Fifth avenue. Dr. M. V. Boutte is the new commander. MP First and the STUDIO SEET SIERRA'S PRIVATE STUDIO 1855 7th Aven Tel. Monument BECOME A BRILLIANT, FIRST-CLASS JAZZ PIANIST USE SNAPPY BREAKS MODERN CHORDS HOT RHYTHM Free Demonstration LIVE ROSS 600 WEST 125th ST. Conn. Hwy University-8010-2163-5448 Phone Audubon 4680 Errol Williams Piano Mechanic This Ad Has Brought Many an Added Smile to Many a Home Watch It Grow The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Gren Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 NEST 139th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 5133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Harlem Conserv 257 LENOX AVE Telephone M DIRECTOR: RICHARD Oldest and Most Rel Students may call for confid any obligation. Special department Apparance. Concerts and Recitals Our Conservatory offers a con every branch of music—Phon, Voll Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp position. Conservatory of M NOX AVE. (Near 123rd St.) ephone Monument 1011 : RICHARD R. HAAS, DR. OF MUSIC and Most Reliable School in Harlem and for confidential advice and informa tional department for Radio Broadcasting and Recitals Arranged and Managed y offers a complete staff of all-artist insti- tion—Piano, Vocal, 'Cello, Charinet, Saxophon and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-ren Harlem Conservatory of Music 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—Piano, Violin, Cello, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, Bass, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Composition. Teachers — Courses DIPLOMAS AWARDED Voice Culture and All Its Branches OPEN DAILY FOR INTERVIEWS, VOICE TRIALS AND EXAMINATIONS BRANCHES METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE RITHWAY HALL CEDARHURST, LONG ISLAND Do Not Delay — ENROLL NOW! AND WE WILL OPEN FOR YOU A NEW ROAD TO SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Culture and All Its Branches OPEN DAILY NEWS, VOICE TRIALS AND EXAMINAT HIES { METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE STEINWAY HALL CEDARHURST, LONG ISLAND It Delay — ENROLL NOW! EN FOR YOU A NEW ROAD TO SUCH HAPPINESS To Hit Discrimination Legion Drive Starts PINKIE CRUMP Sopranist Soloist Open for Concert and Church Engagements VOICE CULTURE TAUGHT 803 WEST 129th STREET Monument 806 Tuning, Regulating, Voling 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY HARVEY BAKER Page Eleven DOUGLASS-LINCOLN SERVICES PLANNED The memory of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass will be honored with joint exercises at Union Baptist Church, 264 West 145th street, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 15, it was announced Monday at the offices of the Hibernation League, Mrs. Mayne Norrie, is chair of committee, Dr. Channing H. Tobias will act as master of ceremonies at the meeting, in which several speakers have been asked to participate. Atty. Anderson to Speak Attorney Myrtle B. Anderson has been invited to be the guest speaker for the Women's City Club of New York, 22 Park avenue, at 12:30 lunch-on February 10, on "Discrimination Against Negro Women." Walter Whitley is attorney Pope Billions are to speak also in the discussion. Elected as Organizer Charles Frank has been elected national organizer to do special work amends. Negroes, it was announced by the International Labor Defense. J. LAWRENCE COOK of the Q. R. S. Recording Department, will give lessons in popular piano playing to a limited number of pupils. For information phone Ludlow 0932. SIERRA'S PRIVATE STUDIO 1855 7th Avenue Tel. Monument 0634 Learn to play your favorite instrument, no matter which one, with experienced teacher. The oughly sound training. Specialty: Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar, Banjo, Maundolin, Saxophone, Cornet and Piano. Wanted, for Movi-tonce, talented boys who play musical instruments, dance or sing. ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS "Off the street daily," with "free and Harmonic Training daily from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m." AND ADVANCED PUPILS Adults Taught From Beginning Learn to Improvise on Any Instrument Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 166th ST. Aud, 1987 PIANO TEACHER ALEXA ACCOMANIST BEST DEPT. SENIOR JUNIUS L. SIMMONS 829 WEST 41ST STREET NEW YORK CITY 826 41ST STREET 1026 106TH ST, CORONA, L. L. Pomeroy 1118 'The richest child is poor without a piano.' Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments, Jazz Bands Formed. Free Demonstrations Books. Phone or Write for Free Books. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P. M. Saturdays from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone Nevis 6115 Brooklyn, F. X. YOU TO PLAY Advanced students prepared for professional engagements and con New SHORT-CUT METHOD Guarantees Success. Violin, Piano, Saxophone, Banjo, Rite. Prof. Carl's Conservatory 600 WEST 125th St. Cor. Broadway Phone 600 University Instruments Furnished Free Free Demonstration Open Evenings Conservatory of Music E. (Near 123rd St.) Monument 1011 D R. HAAS, DR. OF MUSIC Middle School in Harlem Heartfelt advice and information without attent for Radio Broadcasting and Public Is Arranged and Managed complete staff of all-artist instructors in Ink, Cello, Chirnel, Saxophone, Corne, Theory, Harmon, Sight-reading, Com- And All Its Branches IN DAILY TERRITALS AND EXAMINATIONS MORPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BINWAY HALL ARBUURST, LONG ISLAND — ENROLL NOW! YOU A NEW ROAD TO SUCCESS AND OPTINESS Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Page Twelve "Cricket Is Stupid" BY B. M. CLARK. WHEN we know a sport thoroughly we feel hurt when it is unjustly criticised; and when we do not know it very well, we ourselves are apt to speak lightly of it. Such is the common human tenacity, the common expression of a glaring human weakness. "Cricket, that English game," say some people who do not understand the pastime, "is stupid. It is dull. I can't make heads or tails of it and I've been sitting here all afternoon. What on earth are those men doing changing positions every few minutes and running all over the field after that little red ball and then taking time out for tea? What a sport! what a crazy game! Lord. save me from it." And so is summed up in a few words the general opinion of those who do not know the popular English pastime. Cricket, however, when played by experts, is a thing of beauty. It is perhaps the most interesting, the most thrilling of sports that man taken to as an amateur, Troy who has been well, and have had the unique pleasure of seeing an All-England XI. play against an Australian side, consider it a gorgeous spectacle; a rare treat. In this we will have to agree, for in this we one hundred twenty thousand and human beings assemble for any particular purpose they cannot be very badly deceived. Who that have seen the mighty Babe Ruth swapper up to the plate and with apparent nonchalance slug the ball far over the left field bleachers should think the baseball a crazy sport, or of saying it is stupid? Yet some have been known Who that have sat in the presence of the brilliant William T. Tilden while he unmercifully lambasted the ball, and ran his bewildered opponent around the court in utter despair, finally hanging a 6-0, 6-0 collar around his neck, should call ladies' game? or the delightful Bill a "Sissy"? It is like it, that sport of his body and no one dares to observe. Consider the popular Jack Hobbs, the darling of English cricketers. His inspired willow has sent the "leather" cavorting to the tune of "fours" and "sixes" with such consistency that experts will call him the cricketer England has ever seen. This is a splendid tribute to the man who has done more than his share to popularize the famous English pastime, and so annex the title long held by the talented King Grace of another day. And if you were English, and are in any measure doubtful as to whether Englishmen like their cricket, consult any one of them and he will soon inform you that next to being King, or Prime Minister, he would much prefer to be known as England cricketer. "When England takes the angels rejoice," is a common expression. Englishmen and British Colonials are "long-gone" in cricket-madness, it would seem. They will discuss the sport anywhere; even in church while the Archbishop of Canterbury is delivering the sermon of his career. What does it matter who were assembled around the tomb, watching, on that first Easter morning. It is of greater moment than the Englishman mourns will begin tomorrow, and that Jack Hobbs and Herbert Sutcliffe will be in the Survey line-up. They love and revere their outstanding cricketers, and will defend their reputation to the last ditch. He should be ashamed to admit it who has not heard of the prowess of such stalwarts as W. G. Grace, Victor Trumper, Clem Hill M., A. Noble, C. B. Fry, A., and K. S. Railson, J. A. Jackson, and K. S. Railson, Richardson, Wilfred Rhodes and a host of others. Today we hear of such giants of the willow as Jack Hobbs, Wally Hammond, Pat Hendron, the late Roy Kilner, Herbert Sutcliffe, George Callenor, L. N. Constantine, the great West Indian, Don Bradman, and W. H. Ponsford. What a formidable array of talent is here represented! What a tower of strength they are to any side. Those who are fortunate enough to play a man of skill, are cricket is of men. As a think of them our sporting blood is roused and we must go out and try our skill. But, alas the snow flies, and we must wait. While we wait, let us observe that cricket, as played in America and Canada, certainly is not to be considered as being far below the standards of the M.C. C. of England. The players on this side of the pond have done wonders in keeping alive the great old English game. In New York especially is this true; for, in spite of handicaps too numerous to mention, the team that they receive to visiting teams that come over "to show us these smart New Yorkers." Certainly cricket has made remarkable progress here in spite of keen competition provided by the national pastime, baseball; the lack of centrally located playing fields; the unpardonable failure of local clubs to co-operate whole-hearted with each other in interment and preservation of the sport in a strange land; the absence of a strong central organization, a controlling body similar to the M. C. C. of England; the tendency of players of "C" division calibre to argue a place on a representative "A" division team on the absurd grounds that their particular Island should be thus honored, and with little regard to the class of gnome they themselves are capable of playing. The worlds obstacles directly in the path of Test Match cricket in America. Nevertheless, the sport has made amazing progress and is moving steadily onward. Let us note here, that it is an extremely pleasant sight and a rather helpful gesture on the part of individuals, or clubs, to have RENS KEPT SLATE CLEAN SUNDAY NIGHT Johnson, Latest Fistic Sensation, Scores Over Lenhart TRIBUNE FIVE RETURNED VICTORS IN GREAT CONTEST outstanding guest cricketeters visit here during the Summer. This not only serves to keep us in touch with the latest developments of the sport, it helps it to test the metal of the local talent. In this respect, Mr. Geell E. Carter of the once famous Spartan Field Club stands alone, Unassuming to the ninth degree, and gentlymenly in all of his associations with the game, he has perhaps done more of the development of the sport here than any other cricket owes him an enormous debt. Each one of us in like manner should put his shoulder to the wheel, the pastime would become so well known in America that no one would be justified in saying "Cricket is stupid"; but rather, "Cricket is a delightful pastime." LARRY JOHNSON WINS AGAIN LARRY JOHNSON WINS AGAIN Batters Lenhart to Cop K. 0. Victory in the Seventh Round the bout of the night at Madison Square Garden last Friday night was the semi-final, won by a kayo in two minutes and, seconds of the seventh by Larry Wilson in the semi-final to the Carnegie-Peterson bout. Fred Lenhart, conqueror of Maxie Rosenbloom, was the victim. Johnson battered his way into the division in superb fashion. The sensational Westerner will have to be reckoned with for it was the opinion of many ringers that he is the best 175 pounder since Jack Daneley's time. Prior to encountering Johnson, Lenhart had never been on the floor. The Chicagoan put him down five times, and the fifth round Johnson crashed Lenhart with a right to the jaw, flooring him for an eight toll. Lenhart arose and rushed his man to the ropes where he pounded Johnson's body. Johnson sumed a southpaw stance and Johnson cocked his right and fired at Lenhart's bobbin noggin. Lenhart scored with hard lefts to Johnson's body and Johnson spilled him again for the count of seven. Lenhart was on his feet after he arose and went down for a nine toll when Johnson parked another right hook on his mantel. The bell rang the game German in this session. Lenhart fought as a left hander during the sixth spasm and managed to keep his chin out of range. At the sixth second, Lenhart was warned to stop his blow up. Lenhart went down for the count of eight when Johnson again scored a right. The finish came after Johnson feinted his rival into an opening and Lenhart scored a right. The force of this punch sent Lenhart six feet across the ring, into a neutral corner on his back and as senseless as a fellow who plays the horses. Johnson was handicapped by a frost bitten left ear sustained in Chicago last Friday night, when he saw Loehmi! and James J. Braddock fight a draw. Lenhart opened this injured hearing organ in the first round and Loehmi! scored a right, pounds, had an advantage of one-half of a pound. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 24—The Tribune Big Five rose to unexpected heights at the Wissichickon Boys club here last night when he and his team rally against the Meteor Club, amateur champions of this city, and defeated the titleholders by the score of 29-25. The display of aggressively competitive players, this being able, this being read by the reading of the figures at half time, 18-4 against them. Only one field goal was scored by the Tribune quinter and the initial twenty minutes of play. The Insertion of "Randy" Dixon into the Newbys' lineup in the second half was indirectly responsible for it, for it was not until this lanky victory, for it was not until the lined floor that his team seemed to be able to find themselves. Shortly after Dixon entered the fray he pivoted a shot that found its mark started the colored boys on their way. During the first half the white boys played cleverly and presented a defense that battled the home gymnastics team, but fell for their way down the floor for the Meteors and then a basket would ring. In the second stanza, however, the defense were different, with Dixon substituting the left foot for the central High School luminary. Anderson and Brown began to find their range for the net and the two Dixons, Tom and Randy, passed with their hands, both holding of the champions. With three shots to play and the Meteors holding a three-point advantage R. Dixon arched a beautiful shot from the left side of the court that carried the figures to 24-23. The house went in an unproar and time was taken out, but as soon as play was resumed the winners continued their invasion into their open court, with a floor and a minute and a half a swirl. Brown unleashed a twirling shot that failed, to touch the rim as it dropped through the net to carry the Tribes into the lead for the first and at 23-24. The tribes were never headed again, although they counted twice afterward. Brown, forward ..... 5 Howard, forward ..... 4 Anderson, center ..... 2 T. Bixon, guard ..... 1 DING ..HARRY HAS ONE OF THE BEST RIGHTS IN THE RING AS AN AMATEUR HE "STARCHED" FIFTY FIVE OF SIXTY OPONENTS... HARRY SMITH SENSATIONAL MIDDLEWEIGHT -HIS PARENTS WANTED HIM TO BE A DENTIST. Shock Troops Impaired, but World Beating Renaissance Machine Came Through Again Last Sunday Night By FRANCIS. With their shock troops impaired through the temporary injuries to "Fat" Jenkins and "Bruiser" Saitch, the Renaissance machine nevertheless landed Jersey City last Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino by the score of 55 to 33. Manager Douglas called on George Flall to take the place left vacant by the Renaissance champions to hit or "Fat" Jenkins, the Jersey quintet, a fast and shifty outfit, carried on as if the reputation of the famous colored champions did not mean a fight. The young live-up eventually held the early stages of the game, exchanging points with them until the score read 8 points each. During this period Flall and Ricks were way off on their shooting, missing man, and even the Ricks, however, soon got the range of his target and, together with Cooper, soon put the Rens well on the way to their accustomed victory, the score end of the first half being 28 to 15. George Flall came to life in the RETURNED GREAT CONTEST Smith, guard ..... 0 1 1 R. Dixon, guard ..... 3 1 7 11 7 29 METEORIS. Goals Fouls Points Buck, forward ..... 1 2 4 Kodroff, forward ..... 3 0 6 Kauffman, center ..... 2 1 5 Woelburg, guard ..... 1 2 4 Slivary, guard ..... 1 3 5 Slosburg, guard ..... 0 1 1 Referee, Ballard, Wisselhickey Boys' Club. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Local "Y" Court Men Defeat Conquerors of St. "C" Revealing unsuspected power, the "Y" Juniors came from behind to defeat St. Jude's, conquerors of St. G. "C" Juniors, the gym last Saturday night. This was the first time the Juniors, who are playing in the "unlimited" division of the Sunday School-Y. M. C. A-Community House Basketball League. The team given to close defensive play, the keeping the score low. St. Jude's led at half-time, 10-9. Jack Bourne, who had been held scoceless in the first period, sank four goals for the victors in the last few seconds of play with astounding rapidity. The point goals by Johnson and Hanks, were just enough to nose out the Saints. The St. Jude's 80-pound and 125-pound teams proved no match for the Midgets, the same weight. The Midgets easily won, 44-13, and the Juniors, 30-13. The Commodores deflected the Braves in an inter-club setto, 10-6. ST. JUDE. Goals Foul Points P. Howard 1 0 2 Young 1 2 4 Brown 2 4 S. Howard 1 1 5 Fields 0 9 10 Williams 3 1 7 WEST 135th ST. "X." Goals Foul Points The New York Amsterdam News Ready for Big Clash With the Collegians Y Y Y Y Y When These Boys Swing Into Line Against the Famous New York Collegians, Amateur Champions, at Labor Lyceum Thursday Night, February 6: Standing — "Tan" Lane, Mellon Grosvenor, Bert Edwards, "Bert" Sutton, Howard J. Dangerfield, Physical Director. Sitting—"Hawk." Day, Willie Stevens, Capt. "Slocum" McClammy, "Boot" Perry and Horace Russ. second half, and with Ricks and Yancey made life miserable for the Jerseyites, making needed points. The team had a poor per head no mercy to offer Saxenmeyer, the tall center of the visitors, and completely shut him out from scoring during the game. Bob replaced Cooper with Hill during the closing minutes of the game, and Saxenmeyer was then able to score one lone basket from his junior in years and experience. Yancey played a good game subbing for "Fat," getting five field goals, and scoring eight for Jenkins, even though they look alike on the floor from a distance, but then there is only one "Fat" Jenkins that we know of in the world. The team has eight visitors, with 9 and 8 points, respectively, were high scorers for their team. The team as a whole shoots well. is fast and shifty, and would make lots of shots, and the ability of the Rens. Next Sunday night the Rens will play the Jewish Eakhons, made up of many of the leading Jewish players of the metropolitan district, and Three Famous Cup Races At N. Y. A. C. Track Meet The famous "Baxter Mile," the Buermeyer "500" and the "Brefney Hail" again head the list of feature sports teams in the indoor track meet of the New York A. C. at Madison Square Garden on February 17, according to an annalist, and last week by club following a meeting of the committee on athletics. a good game should be the result. The preliminary game will be between the Scholastics and the De- ferance. In the preliminary game last Sunday the Metro-Diamonds swamped the Monitors by the one-sided score of 51 to 15. The score: BENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Fallt 4 4 12 Bicks 8 2 15 Cooper 4 1 9 Hill 0 0 0 Mayers 1 2 4 Shocum 1 0 2 Yancey 0 1 0 Totals 22 9 65 PALACE DIAMONDS. Goals Fouls Total Johnson 2 5 9 Sheridan 2 5 2 A. Rooney 2 2 4 Sanchez 1 0 2 P. Rooney 1 1 2 Kelley 2 1 3 Totals 11 11 23 Referee: Chris (Dutch) Hulswau The players took 30 minutes. As supporting features the committee lists a special sprint, 60-yard high hurdle, 1,000-yard run, two-mile run, two college and two club races, two varsity and two schools, a one-mile relay race appears on the program. All of the country's leading stars have been asked to compete in the six invitation races. Entries will close on February 10 in H. Fligrim, New York AC, 180 Central Park, South, New York City. FARLEY PERKINS LONG ISLAND TO WELCOME Y TEAM "Y" Panthers Out to Extend Winning Streak at Harlem Y. M. C. A. Expense Polish National Hall in Malina will be the scene of much excitement Friday evening when the Jamaica "Y" Panthers and the Harlem Y. M. D.'s football team play game. The Harlemians, who have not been going so well this season, will attempt to hit the onrushing Panthers. The Jamaicans are just as determined that it won't happen. That is what they do. No game was ever won on paper. The only thing to do is to watch the boys have it out. Meeting the Y. M. D.'s the Jamaicans are engaging an opponent worthy of its steel. Disregarding their past record, this fast quitter from New York always seems to rise to the occasion when its back is to the wall. Now faced with just such a situation. The Jamaica Panthers are the strongest and the most well-balanced five to attempt crushing the New Yorkers in a game of years. In stopping them (which remains to be seen) the New Yorkers will be performing a feat which has been done thus far, that is in their last nine games. The New Yorkers often rise to the occasion when pressed. This is something else again. No matter which is victor, may it be the Panthers or Y. M. D.'s, it will be one of the most keen and court so during this season, then again it may be a typical Panther affair, namely, strictly one-sided. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29.1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Should Be Some Game January 23, 1950 Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sporting Editor. The N. Y. Amsterdam News, New York, N. Y. Dear Mr. Dougherty:—I note in your columns this week a short an- nouncement of the game at Rock- land Palace on Feb. 12 between Howard and Morgan. I am an wondering if your readers are aware of the fact that this game will pres- ent to New Yorkers unquestion- ably the greatest amateur basketteer to ever grace a collegiate hard court. For three years it was my pleasure to see this boy, "Lanky" Jones, deliver his consistently sterling play, game after game. Lanky, by the way, is quite a showman. When he first came to Morgan, just an over-grown kid and ex-all state center from Orange, N. J. high school, he looked polished, but, until the campaigning has done for him. If New Yorkers like their basketball with fireworks, the kind that they love, they have Toronto hockey game, they have big evening in store for them. The intense rivalry between the two schools is treble that of Lincoln-Chicago, precipitates lots of personal encounters between the rival student bodies. For two years these football teams have fought scoreless ties in the funeral marches, fights, etc., as a background along with the traditional raccoons, flags, etc. Here's a chance for both to get involved in Harlem. It will be a swell duel at center between *Lanky* Jones, Morgan, and Beasley, Howard. Then Howard has also to stop *Lanky* Jones from flash. Yes sir, Mr. Dougherty, there will be big doings at Rockland Palace on the night of Feb. 12. Of course, I am supporting my Mr. Spiritually and financially. So soon, until the 12th. Yours in sport. P. S.-Did you see "Lanky" outclass George Gregory last winter? By the way. If you can arrange it, why not see the game as my guest? Editor's Note -Sorry, we'll be unable to accept your kind invitation. But we will send a silver loving cup to Kid Chocolate at the Orange, N. J. Armory on the same night if the game comes from Cuba in time for the run. WILD WELCOME AWAITS KID CHOCOLATE IN NEW JERSEY By LARRY JACKSON. (Special to The Amsterdam News.) NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 27. — The crowd is howling and the panic is on since the news reached the remotest parts of New Jersey that Kid Chocolate, the latest sensation at the Tuxedo Club of East Orange and the Student Council of Newark, at their Independent State Basketball Championship game, to be staged at the famous and successful Orange Arena in Newark. Williams street, on Lincoln's birthnight. The thousands of Kid Chocolate rooters, both white and colored, are planning a raining response to the storm. Their 12th of February is Jersey's night to do honor to a sterling character, a real athlete and a deserving, yet uncrowned, champion of the squared arena. No stones lying left unturned to make the slingshot event in Jersey in the past decade. Whole Kid Chocolate holds the sootlight at this affair there is another figure of national reputation who will play an important part in the success of the show, and he is Romeo L. Dougherty, the dean of Negro sport writers. Mr. Dougherty, who has recently completed his twentieth year of service as sports editor of the Ameirstan News, has been compelled to create a new Jersey emblem of praise, respect and honor to the "Keed." In securing Mr. Dougherty to make the presentation, no better nationally known author than the late John C. Bean been selected for the pleasant task. Here, again, the fans of Jersey have reason to be jubilant, for they will have the always pleasant privilege of once seeing Mr. Dougherty in his mosquito State because of the increase of business pressure upon him. Along with the above celebrities, Cecli Scott and his Serenading Melody Boys will furnish the music. Cecli Scott promises the best in tantalizing Reports are current that both teams are working diligently to win the coveted honor of officiating at will be at stake on this night of nights. The Student Council bunch has been going along at a rapid rate of speed, having won 15 games this season and adding Tigers have also been going at a rapid gain, having recently conquered the "Buffaloes" one of New York's best. The rivalry between the Teen's and students and a real hot battle is unilateral. Coach "Marse" Hill has had his Tiger aggregation practicing strenuously behind closed doors for the first time, but he expected to pull some new stuff in this championship encounter. Captain "Bob" Payne, who has been a terror to all opposing guards in his quest for form now, while Raymond, the flush Kenard and Randolph are pushing the captain hard to maintain his position, while at the pivot position, is burning up the boards with his speed in practice and under the coach's careful observation Archer is making one hand not which will be a dangerous weapon at any moment. Glasgo Jones LINCOLN LIONS COURT THREAT LINCOLN LIONS COURT THREAT Meet Acid Test in Battle Against Commandeurs Friday Night When the Philadelphia Commanders attempt to take the Lincoln University Lions Friday night in Philadelphia, it will behove all the team to stop Johnny Sydnor, the Lincoln veteran pivot man. And that sort of business takes a big, strong, fast and clever opponent for Johnny. And the team can stop Johnny they had better send out the S. O. S. call at one. Sydnor stands out on the Lions team as a giant among dwarfs. But the Lions are not the only team of big men around him. He just urally stands out anyway, like Gregory of Columbia and Linky Jones of Morgan. He weighs 100 pounds, which is not a giant's weight by any means. But one glimpse of his height, his thick chest, powerful shoulders, mighty spear, and uncanny basketball skills, fan that the Cams are going to be mighty hot and bothered when they tackle the Lions. Though gentleman on the gridiron Sydnor is distinctly the opposite on the basketball floor. He is the regular pivot man for the Lions and has become more valuable with Sydnor in the coach. Coach Bill Taylor, who also is a product of Lincoln, feels confident that the Lions will stamp itself as one of the highest teams in the East this season. But unless Bill Taylor's other basketters—Avery, Reyly, Hawkins, Decosey, or the Lions are due to hit when they meet the Coms. The Coms have showed more power in the last few weeks than they have in the past. They have figured the fact that Sam Morton the Coms' regular pilot man, who is barmstorming New England with the team, is the new team. The team, we discovered that three new players joined the Coms about a month ago. Wilbur Jiff' Campbell, Bob Sherman, and new players. All are good shots and hard workers, and should be outstanding players in the Coms' lineup soon. And if they fit in with the team, his team is going to be hard to stop. the understudy of Archer. Is also rounding into nice form and no doubt will see action on the 12th. "Tuxedo's impegnae sense is due to the day of their deep court men "Dede" Crawford, the fleet Southern lad and the "mighty Tom" Conrad. In this pair Hill has a sense of guardian duty, fashion. They possess speed, poise and brains. "Silent" Wilke Jordan and "Tight" Francis and Pee Wee Archer, the 6-foot 6-inch boy, are仙星 stellar guard performer. He is the Tuxedo squad as he can be used in any position on the team if necessary. Manager J. Richard Lee is expecting a decisive victory. He comes to talk night and day to make the 12th the greatest night in New Jersey sport history. "Richard the Lion-hearded" says for an evening come to him on the 12th and talk with "Kid" Chocolate, who will, o "Y" BIG FIVE STOPS PROSPECT PARK The "Y" Big Five. Playing in the Brooklyn and Queens League, had very little difficulty in defending Prospect Park on Saturday, although the home team, passing to standard, they took a very few minutes to start dropping them in the basket from all angles of the court. The outstanding feature of the game was the shooting of Russ, who shot 10 and 15 points, respectively. Stevens is staging a wonderful comeback after laying off for two seasons. Chambers of Prospect was high score for his team, having tallied 9 points. Finish in the preliminary game the Y. CARLTON. Goals Fouls Total Stevens 4 5 10 Day 2 6 14 Buss 2 6 14 McClainny 6 3 15 Perry 0 1 1 Sutton 1 0 0 Totals 13 6 22 PHOSPECT. Goals Fouls Total Chambers 2 5 5 Bockel 5 5 Duongke 1 0 0 Tonell 1 0 1 Sullivan 1 0 1 Scott 1 0 1 Totals 6 1 2 In the preliminary game the Y. M. D. Juniors went 11-0 in defeat of bands of Salem-Grosse coyote of New York. Final score: Salem. Carlton, 17. Carlton Senior boys lost a tightly contested game at Salem-Grosse central, the jump on Carlton by up running a 25 to 15 score during the first half. Although Carlton scored Central during the second half they were unable to tear down final score: Carlton ST: Central, 34. 一 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 New Jersey Prepares to Welcome Chocolate ROADS LEAD TO LABOR LYCEUM ROADS LEAD TO LABOR LYCEUM Jalismen and Omega Psi Phi to Clash for Supremacy Just another day and the old Labor Day vacation will again swing wide its arms, host to the many happy people around Thursday evening to cheer and razz or razz and cheer the Tallman and Omega in their contest in basketball supremacy. These games never could be made, have imprisoned more laughter and breath-taking skills than any other in the borough. Some of the Y. M. C. A. Lightning team, Superior, Tan and other quintets, they have there their wares to thousands of enthusiastic fans, real lovers of sports, waiting in the glories of victory or being rescued from the depression of defeat only by the enchanting strains of the brilliant orchestra proffered by the operat- der. The curtain will again be lifted, in this atmosphere Tallman and Omega in the second of a short race to determine the interfraternal Omega promises more opposition may be offered by any of the remaining frats. Their line-up is very impressive with Dip Bass, "Stretch" Archer, award Archer, Bob Payne and Kirk Horne ready to start. The Tallismen selection at this time awaits to be Hermdon and McCormick, the pitvot, Smith and Perry, hands. However, "Buddy" Walker, or Turner may early break into game or may even start. The boys of St. Peter will master that should be real good; these two are keen rivals in the Sunday School League fostered by Carlton Y. M. C. A. Hirold Gladam and his Mommy co-starred in a pleas-arrangement of popular airs for enjoyment of the patrons. CONCORD BAPTIST DROPS FIRST GAME The Concord Baptist Five. Brooklyn 145-pound champions, dropped a game to Lewis Avenue Congregational Saturday night, the first defeat of the season, with Hernand and McClemmy out of the line-up. Concord had little difficulty defeating the Abysinian Baptist team, but the in-borough title last year. The Lewis Avenue outscored Concord in the first half and came back in the second half, forcing four fouls out of nine, but played a hard game. Concord still holds to first place in the league stand- DEWTS AVE. CONGREGATIONAL Goals Fouls Tota Goal, lf.....3 0 6 Goal, rf.....8 2 8 Goal, c.....2 2 6 Goal, rg.....1 1 3 Goal, lg.....1 0 2 Goal, lg.....0 0 0 Totals.....10 5 25 CONCORD BAPTIST. Goals Fouls Tota Goal, lf.....8 0 6 Goal, rf.....0 0 0 Goal, lg.....0 0 0 Goal, c.....0 0 0 Goal, rg.....5 2 12 Goal, lg.....0 2 2 Goal, lg.....0 0 0 Totals.....8 4 20 Before - O'Donnell. Salem Dons in Victory Last Thursday evening the Salem-Crescent "Dons" met and defeated the fast Carltonian A. C. of East 80th street on the former's court. At the sound of the opening whistle, Adger, a new member of the "Dons" scored the first field goal of the game. Soon after Best of the Carltonians even the score with a 10-4 goal, with teams fought hard in closing play. All time the "Dons" led 10-6. Best was the high point scorer of the evening with 11 points, while Adger led his team and was second with 8 points. The Salem-Crescent "Dons." Fouls Goals Points 1 2 5 0 4 8 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 6 0 0 21 CARLTONIAN A. C. Fouls Goals Points 1 2 4 0 0 0 5 11 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 19 Referee: J. Tocorish; umpire, War : Jlmer, A. Morgan. Teams at Recreation Center The New York Defender girls' basketball team represents the player played the Golden Eagle girls the evening in the gym. Score: 16.00. The Golden Eagle girls. The Golden Eagle played a defensive game but need team work. This team playing. Jan. 30, 1930. The Almquist girls will play the Columbia Hall girls. This will prove a defensive game as the teams are jointly matched. June 2, Feb. 2. there will be two games played. The Top Mother to Mother Zlon girls. The New York Defender girls vs. the Columbia The unile is invited to attend these games. There are no charges. Any girls or women's club wishing to be the center for basketball, tennis or any other games or meetings may be invited to center on Monday, Tuesday or Friday evenings. From 7:30 to 10 p.m. Located that is being formed: and anyone else is being formed; and being to join register at the enterprise. B'KLYN 'Y' COURT MEN BID FOR LEADERSHIP Talismen Also in the Limelight in City of Churches Williamsbridge Panthers Salem Dons in Victory The speedy Spartans from the Bronx were finally subdued after a close and stubborn struggle. Last year the Spartans defeated the lowbrow and came back Thursday night to repeat. They fought hard, but failed. The Panthers starting their reserves, caused the first ripple in scoring a field goal by N. Jones, assisted by the defense, who played a heady game, but the Spartans retaliated by scoring a field goal also. The defense and passwork of J. Berry, P. Mickens and G. Henry were commandable. The score at play was 10-9 in the second half with the Panther regulars, D. Turpean, J. Robinson (forward), G. Wallace (center), and P. Mickens, Al. Freeman (guards) in the lineup the game was fought even with both teams determined in win. Final score, 24-23 favor of Panthers. PANTHERS (24). Goals Fouls Points Con. Wallace, f. 0 0 0 H. Jones, f. 1 0 2 J. Robinson, c. (Cap.) 1 0 2 P. Nickens, g. 0 0 0 J. Berry, g. 0 0 0 D. D. Turpean, f. 3 2 8 G. Wallace, c. 4 0 8 G. Henry, f. 4 0 0 Al. Preeman, g. 2 0 4 21 SPARTANS (23). Goals Fouls Points M. Clarke, f. (Cap.) 1 1 8 D. Marks, f. 2 1 6 C. Robinson, c. 8 1 7 P. Code, g. 4 0 8 T. Galry, g. 0 0 0 23 Referee, W. Lewis; scorer, F. Coe- man. Defenders Defeat Nurses Playing their fifth game of the season and displaying a fast passing attack and keen shooting throughout, the team and thelem Nurses by a score of 19-12 at St. Mark's Hall last Saturday night. The game was closely fought and as the play went into the final stages, it became evident that thelem were in front 7-5 at half time, but their winning streak was soon broken after their three minutes of second play. The Defender team started an eight point game, somewhat puzzled their opponents. While Sara Pollard led in the scoring with four field goals and one foul dribbling and brilliant feeding to her other teammates furnished the larger part of the thrills of the game. Capt. H. Steele and T. Adams did wonderfully. The Misses Patterson and Vandeveer scored for the Harlem Nurses. N. A. DEFENDER GIRL I. Robinson, rf. Goals Fouls Total V. Harris, lf. 0 0 0 H. Steele, c. 2 1 0 H. rg. 1 5 0 T. Adams, lg. 2 1 0 S. Pollard, f. 4 1 0 V. Jackson, g. 1 0 0 Totals 8 3 19 HARLEM NURSES. Goals Fouls Total Vanderveer, rf. 2 1 0 Patterson, lf. 2 1 7 Rainer, c. 3 7 0 McDuffy, rg. 0 0 0 McNell, lg. 0 0 0 Worstin, f. 0 0 0 Totals 4 4 12 BUFFALO JRS. WIN The Buffalo Jr. basketball team defeated the True Pals in the middle gym of J. H. S. 139 last Wednesday by a score of 60-59. The Buffalo boys outplayed their victims in each frame of the contest. The leading scorers were Banfield for the Buffaloes and Stoney for the True Pals. The line up was as follows: TRUE FALS. Goals Fouls Total Granady, f. 2 0 4 Goldberh, f. 2 0 4 Jacobs, f. 3 2 8 Stoney, f. 5 1 11 Forde, c. 1 0 2 Roberts, g. 0 0 0 R. Golberh, f. 0 0 0 Totals 13 3 29 BUFFALO JUNIORS. Goals Fouls Total Banfield, f. 1 1 15 Wilson, f. 1 1 1 Williams, c. 0 0 0 Bertie, c. 3 1 7 Haper, f. 6 1 13 Buckley, g. 0 2 2 Totals 17 6 40 Referee-Harris. BLUE BIRDS WIN In the preliminary game at the Alhambra Hall last Tuesday evening the Blue Birds defeated the Harlem Hospital nurses by at 30-27 score in a Cosmopolitan League game. Line-up and score: BLUE BIRDS. D. Hale, r.f. 5 1 11 T. Scott, l.f. 1 1 3 E. Banks, c. 7 0 14 L. Chapman, r.g. 0 2 2 M. Stanback, l.g. 0 0 0 13 4 30 NURSES. Goals Fouls Points Rainer, r.f. 1 1 3 Morton 1 1 0 Rhodes, l.f. 4 0 8 Thompson, c. 2 2 6 Balner 1 1 1 McDiff, r.g. 0 0 0 Patterson, l.g. 0 1 1 8 5 21 Enid Morgan, scorekeeper; Morris Baldwin, scorekeeper Colms, threepaper. Two more teams of the League will play on February 4. Tuxedo Tigers Score Again N. The Tuxedo Tigers of East Orange, N. J. under the careful observation of Coach "Mars" Hill and Manager J. Richard Seepenjoed to Baggsau, N.J. and handed the Monarch Big Five a 35-23 defeat. The Entre Nous hall was packed to its capacity Friday night to see the Mighty Monarch trample the Tigers. The outcome of the game was a bit different from the anticipated home town team, so they were ready that they had seen a worthwhile demonstration of fast passing and shooting. Briggs Mentor of Philadelphia Tribune Big Five Tribune Tribune Tribune Tribune Tribune Tribune Tribune 1921-30 Otto Briggs, the Well-Known Ballplayer, Seems to Have a Splendid Combination in His Philadelphia Tribune Five. The Photo Shows, Reading Left to Right, Sitting—White, Guard; Smith (Captain), Guard; Tom Dixon, Forward; Howard, Gaurd. Reading Left to Right, Standing—Randy Dixon, Guard; Anderson, Center; Joseph H. Rainey, Associate Business Manager; Brice, Center; Brown, Forward. Brooklynites Made New York Champion Collegians Step Fast to Secure Victory Here Last Tuesday Night By FRANCIS. The New York Collegians were compelled to open up their troutt wide in order to secure a victory from the Concord Five of Brooklyn on Tuesday evening, January 21, at the Alhambra Ballrooms. A last minute spurt by irresistible Johnny Holt put the Collegians on the top of a 46 to 36 score. A very nice crowd came out to see the boys perform, and were rewarded with a game that repaid them. The Concord team were reinforced by the two Carters, "Blondy" and "Yellow," two kicksteakers of note and prominence in their class, and the make-up of the team otherwise gave notice that it was going to be a bang-up game. Both teams started at lightning speed, and each experienced trouble in securing points, so close was the guarding. The inability of the visitors to hold Johnny Holl in check cost them the game, for the sterling guard of the Collegians scored 12 points, more than half of his team's total, in the first frame, at the same time holding "Blondy" Carter to two ends and ending in half found the Collegians ahead by the score of 21 to 17. The second half opened up with the visitors seemingly determined to rush the Collegians off their feet; they were able to keep the Collegians, and by hard work opened up a slight lead of their own and resisted every effort on the part of the Collegians to even the score. Things looked desperate for the New York-Jersey team, but they line-up without any apparent good effect. With the end of the game drawing near, and a defeat staring them in the face, Johnny Hammond may play, electrified the crowd, with as brilliant an individual effort as has been seen in any game recently by scoring 8 points, which, with two by Frank Caffey and by Jack Livermore, gave a game away from the Concord quintet. Johnny was unstoppable and deadly in his shots at this time, and the Collegians owe their hard-carned victory to his individual and brilliant play during the entire game. He led both teams in scoring, with 20 points, while "Bloody" Carter, with 11 points, was high scorer for the Concord Five. The game was a win, and we should like to see both teams meet again in the near future. In the preliminary game the Blue Bird Girls defeated the Harlem Girls by 21 to 21. Both teams showed real class, and exhibited some new girl players A Costly Error To Correct a Misleading Announcement. The junior basketball team of St. Philip's Church will not play the same game at the Tallmars' dance on January 30, at Labor Lycum, with the announced St. Peter Claver's team. C. G. HOLMES, Manager. SL. Philp's Team The New York Amsterdam News of real ability that should make the team girls team up and take makes On Tuesday, February 4, the Collegians will meet the crack Boys Club of New York City, former amateur champions, and the team they defeated to win the title of New game will bring back memories and arouse rivalries that should make it a good game. The preliminary game will be between the Blue Birds and the Concord Girls. Larry Poses for The Amsterdam News THE BOXING CLUB Before Leaving to Knock Out Lenhart at Madison Square Garden Last Friday Night Larry Johnson, the New Fistic Sensation, Stopped In to Pay His Respects to the Sporting Editor and Gave the Latter an Illustration of How the Right Is Cocked Before Being Sent on Its Death Dealing Journey. Sekyra. Mitchell and Lenhart All Went Down in the Three Starts Johnson Had Here. DE KUH STOPS BILL HARTWELL Straight Left Brought Colored Gladiator Out of His Crouch 一 Referee Jack Denning, heavyweight boxer himself in the days of a past era when such men as Battling Larry Holmes made ring history, stopped the De Kuh-Hartwell contest at the Broadway Sporting Club in Brooklyn last Tuesday night in one minute and made him a champion to save Hartwell from punishment. Hartwell's remarkable fighting instinct alone carried him through the seventh, eighth, ninth and fatal rounds of the final line of pugilistic artillery, his left eye completely closed. Hartwell groped about the ring almostlessly. At times he couldn't see it but he kept on coming and his fists were to the point that his Italian's heavy smashes in spite of hisorry plight. De Kuh is just as good a right-hand hitter as there is in the heavyweight ring, but he was not to the shots—and they were many—failed to knock Hartwell off his feet. While his strength and endurance held out, Big Bill came back fighting harder. De Kuh Belied his midriff or chin. Hartwell had the better of only two sessions of the scrummage—the second and the fifth. In these heats he raptured, and the quarter and more liten once made Arthur hold on desperately. In the seven other rounds, De Kuh's superior boxing skill and harden punching pressure made Hartwell the receivable and of the arguement Arthur used a straight left to bring Hartwell out of his crouch and then a right to score the heavy damage. Hartwell, unfortunately, was unable to score the heavy blows, finally defense brought about Hartwell's defeat—nothing else. CONCORD DEFEATS MARCY FIVE AGAIN The Concord Baptist Five, leaders of Class A unlimited Division, defeated the present champions, Marcy McCormick, the champions, Marcy night, on the Marcy Avenue court. This was the second defeat by Concord for Marcy and Concord's ninth win in eleven games. The last and a full house. The home team trailed at the half, 17-11. In the second half the second men were sent in after Concord and Concord's very vicious pulled a new baskets on them, but not enough to hurt. Goals Pouls Total Heldon, lf. 6 1 13 W. Carter, rf. 4 0 8 B. Carter, c. 0 0 0 Daniels, n. 3 1 7 Hinds, lf. 0 0 0 McHunny, rg. 6 1 13 Wathee, rg. 0 0 0 Totals 19 1 42 MARCY AVE. RAPTIST. Goals Pouls Total Tomlyn, lf. 2 1 5 Suppan, rf. 3 0 6 Bald, c. 3 0 6 McCann, rf. 2 1 5 Entin, lz. 1 0 2 Holzberger, rg. 3 1 7 Totals 11 5 22 Hoffe-Hulmanger, Bedford V. M. C. A. Arthur DeKuh Stops Big Bill Hartwell CARLTON AND COLLEGIANS READY FOR ANNUAL CLASH Keeping Up With S.S.Y.C. Basketball League RESULTS OF GAMES THE PAST WEEK 99-Pound Clubs (Milgets). St. James 11. Utopia 14. "Y" 44, St. Jude 13. 125-Pound Clubs (Juniorls). Mother Zion 59, St. James 8. Mother Zion 59, St. James 8 (for- felt). "Y" 50, St. Jude 18. Unlimited. Mother Zion 1, Abyssinian 0 (for- felt). "Y" 22, St. Jude 20. STANDING TO DATE. Milgets P. W. L. St. Jude 2 0 2 "Y" 1 0 1 Utopia 1 0 0 St. James 2 2 0 Abyssinian 0 0 0 Juniorls St. Jude 2 0 2 St. James 1 0 1 Abyssinian 1 0 0 Mother Zion 3 5 0 Unlimited. St. Jude 2 1 1 "Y" 1 0 1 Abyssinian 1 0 1 Mother Zion 2 1 1 Phil Edwards Will Be Lost to N. Y. University New York University's hopes of retaining the indoor intercollegiate track championship were blasted last week by the announcement, that Phil Edwards, its stellar color runner, would not be eligible to compete for the Violet after the mid-year examination period. Edwards has been running sensationally in the few indoor meets held the metropolitan district this season. The team, the N. Y. U. mile relay team which enabled that quartet to establish a new college record for a flat board track last Saturday at the Brooklyn College. The team, composed of Hunter, Gasner, Andler and Edwards, ran the mile in four minutes 24 2-5 seconds, beating the record made by a Syracuse team, which had Cecil Edwards, Harvard and E. Edwards was clocked in 45 3-5 seconds for his leg and won the Brooklyn College 1000. Emil Voll Eilling, Violet coach, will have a hard time getting a relay together which will make a real bid for the title without Edwards. Edwards will not be graduated from N. Y. U. until June, but he completes his third year of varsity completion. He has run in only two college title meets, will not compete for the Violet again. Defender Girls' Basketball Schedule Feb. 1-Golden Eagles vs. Defender, Mother Zion Gyn. 136th street; Feb. 5-Defender vs. Celestials, P. S. 136; Feb. 7-Defender vs. Long, Liam Lassies (professional) P. S. 136; Feb. 13-Patterson Liberty vs. Defender, Paterson. N. J. Feb. 17-Defender vs. Paterson Liberty. P. S. 136; March 4-Defender, P. S. 136; March 10-22-Lincoln vs. Defender, St. Philip's Gyn. 133d street. All roads will lead to Labor Lyceum next Thursday, Feb. 6, when the crack New York Collegians and the Carlton "Big Five" meet in their annual game, which for the past few years has been the piece de resistance of the basketball season. It was the Carlton Y. M. C. A., probably more than any other organization in Brooklyn, that put basketball on the high plane it reached some years ago and in those too to popularize the game in those never to be forgotten days when amateur basketball flourished so brightly around these parts. Now the Y. M. C. A. again takes the lead in a basketball revival and brings to basketball lovers the best attraction there is in the game. The opponents of the Carlton "Big Five," the New York Collegians, are undoubtedly the most colorful and most sensational amateur team on the New York State champions for three years and fairly bubble over with class. Their wonderful floor work, flashy passing and brilliant shooting from all angles and distances never fails. Their fans are always assured of a great game whenever they perform. As usual, they have swept away all opposition before them this season and are on their way to another championship. They are always assured of the tricks in the bag to hurdle the Carlton "Big Five" next week. The 1930 "Big Five" is the fastest and most powerful team the "Y" has ever turned out (apologies to the "Lightning" of 1917-1920) to take five champions to stop them. Against the stiffest kind of opposition in the Y. M. C. A. Senior League, Carlton has won their last five games, the Highland Park, Greenpoint, the St. Louis Cardinals, "Y" teams falling before the browns of the Carlton boys. The addition of big Horace Russ, formerly of Bordenton, has greatly strengthened Carlton this year, and lifted it into the interior role of chief coach of the Russ. The center and is a tower of strength at the center pivot: he usually gets the "tap" on his rivals, is an excellent floor man and a good shot and in his first season is already a star. The last year, Russ Carlton has been able to hold powerful machine with such well-known stars as George "Hawk" Day, "Sandy" Hirdon, Al. Thomson, Willie Stevens, Capt. George McClammy, Albert Smith and Fred Boots" Perry, and the Carlton all in the pink of condition and at the top of their form just DeKuh Stops ill Hartwell SMITH AT THE BROADWAY CLUB SMITH AT THE BROADWAY CLUB Harry Takes on Much Touted Brooklynite in Feature This Tuesday Night Johnny Krieger, Brooklyn's latest pugilistic sensation, is backed by an army of Bay Ridge fans in the contention that he will halt the rise of Harry Smith, Harlem's clever middleweight contender, when they meet in the feature ten-round bout of an all-star program. Broadway Arena this Tuesday night. Krieger has been coming along like a cracker-box factory ablaze, scoring impressive victory over Joe Francis and Jake Seagreen. He easily defeated One Punch Leo Williams, among others. He is a clever boxer and a hard hitter and just the type that figures to give Smith plenty of shape. He is at present training with Midge Bey's in Summit, N. J. Matchmaker Tony Martello rubs his hands together enthusiastically every time anybody mentions Smith to him. It was Martello who first saw in Smith a potential contender by Warner 160-pound title and Harry Moore's 160-pound title and expectations, by knocking out Sligo. The Krieger bout has started the biggest advance sale of tickets since the Broadway reopened and a recap of Halsey street street incubator Tuesday night. Pal Silvers gets a chance to re-bind his reputation when he clashes with the champion of Italy, in the semi-dinal ten-round. The first ten-round bout brings together Lou Barba, Greenwich Village heavyweight, and Lorenzo the Bushwick baker buyer, Jimmy Bryan. James H. Braddock, takes on Eddy Robbins, California slugger, in a six-round entanglement, while in the four-round curtain raiser Paul Halsey takes on Knockout King, trades wallops with Archie Burrows of Chicago. BEARS ALL SET FOR RENAISSANCE TONIGHT After one week of intensive training Coach Hurt's Morgan College cagers expect to do real battle with the highly touted Renaissance Big Ten champions in their tete-a-tete here Tuesday evening, Jan. 28. Last year the two teams split, the Rens winning the first of a two-game battle and dropping the last to the college team in the year promises to be one of thrills—a real battle between two champions. The Renaissance is featuring "Pappy" Ricks, "Fat" Jenkins, "Kid" Slocum, "Manny" Mayer and Sabbe, the Bees "Pinkie" Clarke, "Rapp" Wheatley, "Jack" Spencer and the Jones family of Capt. Lanky, "Casey" and "Babe," the preliminary will find Capoin Normal pitting its strength against the Morgan Fresh. COLLEGIANS ANNUAL CLASH now. "Steve" is shooting his head off in a great comeback, "Hawk" Day is getting better with every game and seems stronger at the forward position than at center, where he still can hold his own, "Sandy" Hermedon is the same little flash and unnering aggressive player, who is equally good at any position and the spark plug of the team. He is a great player, McClammy can take care of Carlson's defense rank with the best shots in the game and are dangerous at all times. With this great aggregation of stellar players Brooklyn appears to be a great team, the crack Collegians. It's even up and take your choice but regardless of who wins, the game is certain to be a thrilling struggle from whistle to whistle. A preliminary game brings together two crack teams of future greatness in the Wi-Aces of the "Y" and the Original Scrams Juniors of New York. Both teams have compiled a great record and this game should be the biggest of the fans for the big things to follow. To go along with the best game of the season, the committee has secured a dance by, before and after the game. The popular J. Cordy Williams and K. Knights have been engaged to furnish the dance music for the occasion. ST. MARK'S FLASHES WIN FIRST GAME The St. Mark's Flashes came through with a 44-39 victory over the 365th Regiment team in the opening game. The St. Mark's Hall last Saturday night. In the preliminary N. Y. Defender girls defeated the Harlem Hospital girls in a fast and interesting game. The nurses played under a handicap, as two of the girls scored 19-13. There will be two more fast games this Saturday, Feb. 1. Don't forget to write Goo. M. Bell, West 149th street, for games with the girls; also girls' teams for preliminary. Games Wanted The Indiana Five, a fast-going aggregation of basketball players, are destroys of hooking up with some of teams in Greater New York and New Jersey. For the Pistons, they are to Stanley Miller, 246 West 143d street, City. BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen Steinbrink Installs Officers Of G. O. P. Organization Melier Steinbrink, newly selected county leader of Brooklyn Republicans, installed the officers of the Kings County Colored Republican organization at the regular meeting of that organization held Wednesday night in the rooms of the Kings County Republican Committee, 160 Montague street. Those installed were: Francis F. Giles, president; Marin C. Lawton, vice-president; Charles T. Magill, secretary; Isabelle Taylor, assistant secretary; Robert H. Bouknight, treasurer, and E. H. Wilson, chaplain. Proxies were installed for Mrs. M. Wilson, William Woodward, who were elected recording secretary and sergeant-at-arms, respectively. Mr. Steinbrink in a lengthy speech pledged a greater share of party power than he had given to his grenues than they have heretofore had. He pledged for a greater interest among the young people, expressing the belief that from new and young blood would come the rehabilitating of the Kings. With that accomplished and a solidarity along all fronts, he predicted Republican victory this fall. Mr. Giles got off to a rather bad start, but he did not hold the gavel one hour before he had already clashed with the secretary, who has held that office since the organization was formed and had entered into contract with another organization. Previous to this he declared himself to be for peace and harmony. Later, the new president, who succeeded the kindly and patient Frank H. Gilbert, for years of organization stated that he regretted his hasty actions and that they were done under the stress of the rumor that an attack was to have been made that night on his election to the presidency. No attack, however, was made. Old members of the Kings County organization are hopeful that peace and harmony will prevail to the end and that the Republicans in Brooklyn will advance themselves materially this fall. Jamaica Guide Right Girls Hear Interesting Program Last Friday evening, at the Elks' Hall, in Jamaica, the Guide Right Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. and the Hi-Y boys of the Southside Dept. Y. M. C. A. met socially for the first time. A very interesting program was put forth during the course of the evening in which members of both clubs participated. Misses Pyles. Dorothy Brownne and also Mr. Pyles entered the training. Missing the reader by Mr. Bernard Wade, accompanied by Ivan Harry and Miss Jennings. Recitation by Mr. Eaten. Others who entertained were Walter Brooks and Mr. Davis. Mrs. Jefferson, adviser of the Guide Right Girl, served the comrade-in that should exist between the "Y" girls and boys and commended the good work now being carried on by the organization. Mr. Johnson, executive secretary of the Guide Right Girl, Y. M. C. A. was introduced formally. He spoke in brief, touching on Y. M. C. A. work as a whole, inter-club activities and his own particular branch of the "Y." Those present from the Y. M. C. A. were involved as公务员, vice-president of Enrolled Men's Brotherhood, and James Kumble. The Guide Right Girls are still open for membership. The president of this club is Miss Doris Campbell and the advisor Mrs. Jefferson. Notes of Flushing Sunday Macedonia A. M. E. Church officially ushered in what appears to be a great spiritual awakening, for which preparation is necessary. Flushing has the distinction of having one of the greatest women evangelists of the race in the person of Mrs. Kathryn Randolph of New York, who revival. There is every indication from the very beginning that Flushing is in the midst of its greatest spiritual awakening, which, however, does not begin until the fourteenth of February. 一 Three very impressive preparatory services were held in Macedonia. A. M. E. Church last week. The sermons were presented by Dr. George F. Taylor, rector of St. George Episcopal Church; Thursday night, by Rev. Dr. George C. Forde, pastor of St. George Episcopal Church; Friday, by Reverend George Douglas of the First Baptist Church, all of whom are white. Clarence Johnson was found dead in his home Saturday evening at 6:30 by his wife. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maude Johnson, and three children, all of whom are boys. Cornellius Ogden and Lawrence Oliver. Funeral services were held at Macedonia. A. M. E. Church, Rev. William McKinley Dawkins officiating. Mrs. Ida Barney, a Helping resident of Flushing, died very suddenly Saturday night. Jan. 11. Mrs. Barney was on hospitalized for five weeks meeting at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church she was stricken. She was rushed to the Flushing Hospital, where she died in a few minutes after she was admitted. Very impressive funeral services were held at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church on Wednesday at 2 p. m. The body laid in state in the church for two hours preceding the services. Mrs. Barney, by her daughter, Andrew Barney; one daughter, Emma Warner, and three sons, Andrew, Jr. Stephen and James of California, also three slaters, Mrs. Walter Lake, Andrew Barney; one daughter, Emma Ames and one grandchild, Interna was made in the Flushing Cemetery, Rev. William McKinley Dawkins, rector of Macedonia A. M. E. Church, officiating. The Ritz Formal Club of Corona will hereafter make its announcements through the columns of this newspaper. This club, whose meetings are held in Corona, is composed of well-known young people in Flushing and Corona. Juno Prospect 2816 Courtenay Wiltshire, Opt. D. Dyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed Wilted and Repaired Homestead, N. W. (to M.), and by appointment. 2827 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs King Solomon Fellowship installed officers at the residence of Victor S. Lork, 210 Putnam avenue, last Wednesday. King Solomon Fellowship at the residence of Victor S. Lork, president and organizer, John A. Charles, vice-president; William H. Broughton, second vice-president and general chairman; John E. Broughton, third vice-president; secretary; Lionel Brooms, assistant secretary; Edward Hart, chaplain, Lawrence Williams, sergeant-at-arms. The King Solomon Fellowship Club will be a membership of fifteen berefts. --- The midterm graduates of the Teachers' Training School, Jamaica, gave a formal dance and party at Hotel Roscoe Wednesday evening, Jan. 15. Those present were the Misses Ruth Fruzier of Powells, Messrs. Reuben and Joseph Galante. Miss Fruzier, a member of the graduating class, received her diploma with honors at the exercises last week. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fruzier, made up from their home at Shawneen-Denmark, Penn, to visit the occasion. --- Mrs. Emile D. Hamilton of 566-A Quincy street was hostess to her two clubs, the Phalo and the Brownie Clubs, at 6 p. in., after which bridge was played, Phalo Club prizes were won by Mrs. Marie Payton, New York, Mrs. Daisy Payton, New York, N. J. Brownie Club prizes were won by Miss Henrietta Jackson and Mrs. Lydia Ford. Phalo members present were Mrs. Daisy Payton, Daisy Payton, Ann Millet, Florence Walker, Mrs. Mercedes Casanova and Mrs. A. Donnell. Brownie members were Mrs. Florence Millet, Mrs. Alyen Jones, Mrs. Lillian Cunningham, Mrs. Laura Rollock, Mrs. E. Younger, Mrs. Lucile Washington and Miss Estelle Jarratt, Mrs. Jillia Jackson, Mrs. Inez Lucas, Mrs. Blanche McKinney, Mrs. Daisy Skeete, Mrs. Leo Douglas, Mrs. Katherine Mars, Mrs. Katherine Lansdale, Helen Drayton, Mrs. Edith Holbrook. --- The Inter-See Social Club held its regular meeting Jan. 11 at the home of Mrs. Estelle Johnson, 1082 Blake Rose, Mrs. Rose present, 1082 Jackson, B. Patricia, 1082 Palin, L. Goffrey, L. West, G. Willerson, R. Lewis, E. Neal, L. Morton, G. Payne, Miss E. Burtis and E. Mann, president, Mrs. Burtis, M. Reed, members, who have been sick, are convalescing. Last Friday evening a review of the meeting of the Nassau Counties was held the honor of National Commander L. O. Bodenhamer at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory, Summer and Jefferson avenues, Nassau County, Kings County, Geo. P. Davis Post and its uniform group took a very active part led by the post commander, Berkshire, and the officers, in a plaque by bringing the best line passing the reviewing officers. Commander Freeman and Past Commander William H. Jones were the guests at the testimonial of the national commander earlier in the evening. The Bugle and Drum Corps are giving an entertainment Saturday evening at the Republican Club, $50 Central street. --- The members • of John Wesley's Church, 305 Pacific Street, are anxiously awaiting the clash of a debate sponsored by the Epworth League on Feb. 14, 2014, that higher education promotes athletics. Lennel Burke, captain of the affirmative, assisted by Oscar Clarke and J. Denmott, is confident that his team will win. Archibald Bellamy is captain of the negative, and is aby assisted by Messrs. Cox and Simpson. Dr. Courtney Wiltshire: Edward Gale, ratier, and Egbert Wiltshire, secretary of the Aenea Associates' Club, will sit as judges. The Inter-See Social Club holds its regular business meeting Jan. 5 at the home of Mrs. Bessie Patterson, 494 Elon street, at which time the election of officers was held. Mrs. E. Mann, president; L. Morton, vice-president; E. Palin, recording secretary; E. Neal, corresponding secretary; Ruth Lewis, financial secretary; Ada Bland, treasurer; L. Roberts, assistant treasurer; Others assist, assistant. Payne, L. Godfrey, G. Wilkerson, Alice Smith and Mrs. Katele Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Louin Reed entertained a few friends last Saturday at their new home, 803 Flatbush avenue. Danae and her husband attended the evening, after which the guests were served with elaborate refreshments. A most delightful evening was held at the home of the guests were Messas. Albert Reed, Arthur Reed, Moses Reed and Miss Carrie Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reed, Reed, Mrs. Louis Reed, C Fisher, Mrs. and Mrs. Leroy H. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Logan, Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. James E. T. Eucker, Miss Edith Tucker and others. The Brooklyn Friendly Social Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Watson, 152 Putnam avenue, last Wednesday evening, Jan. 22. The end of the evening was a business. The members learned with regret that Mrs. Addie Jacobs of 865 Greene avenue and Mrs. Athalia Jones of 465 Jefferson are both confined at home on account of being ill. Miss Flosse Celgiont of 1904 Pacific street gave a party last Saturday at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Athalia Jones the younger set were present. A delightful collation was served at midnight. The Utopian Tennis Club held its monthly meeting Saturday evening, Jan. 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cave living Place. The meeting was conducted by the tennis coach Smith. After completing all business, a most delightful collection was served. The guests of the evening were Mrs. Rita Churko, Miss Lawrence and C. C. Boccanal. The Silver Wing Club held their regular meeting last Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Julia Bressett, 747 street. They were entertained later evening by the Social Fifteen Club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of 230 Lexington avenue had as their dinner guest Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Jonie A. Martin, Mrs. James H. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks. Lomax, Miss Dorothy Byrd and Miss Melvina Small. Mr. and Mrs. William H. McFarland, 1001 Incidid, street had as their dinner guests on Sunday, January 19, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson, and Mrs. Robert Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sears. An enjoyable time was had by all. The Paramount Dehs met at the residence of Miss Renzo Richardson, 257 Berriman street, on Saturday evening. The subjects for discussion were "Chili Parent" and "The Need of Education." The officers are Emma McKinney, president; Alice Jackson, vice-president; Eloe Holford, treasurer, and Helen Brown, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods of 1437 President, street entertained at dinner on Thursday, January 9, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blitr Webster, who left for Miami, Fla. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The dinner was served by Mrs. Hattie The guests were Miss Lucille Woods, Mr. Robert Whiting, Dr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Thorning. 一 The Paramount Debs gave a surprise party in honor of Miss Helen Brown at her residence, 358 Jerome street, on Friday evening, January 17. Miss Brown, who will leave shortly for the Lincoln Hospital Training School for Nurses, is an active member of the Merrynakers' Club and secretary of the Paramount Debs. Those present were the Misses Mae Bernard, Renee Richardson, Emma McKinney, Helen Brown, Norma Holford, Inez Johnson, Frances Scott, Winifred St. Hill, Mary Brown, Marion Hart, Ena Holford, *Alice Brown, Alice Jackson, Catherine Farmer and Earmine Richardson. Also Hugh Granumn, Jr., Frederick Leddy, Bruce Kinkson, Le Roy Johnson, Le Roy Parsons, Harold Chemeaux, Walter Maxfield, Chancery McLean, Milton Swift, Arthur Brooks, Alan Parsons, Wordson Seay, George Olfver, Seymour Grant and James Brown, Jr. Miss Brown was the recipient of many useful gifts. The Concord Linen Shower Club No. 1 opened their meetings for the year at the home of Madam Wesley, 116 Waverly Street, Madison, Wisconsin, for the borne of Lynchburg, Va., was the out-of-town guest. Mrs. Langhorn and Mrs. Jane Powell were the luncheon guests at the High Street. Other guests were Mrs. Griselda Trude Martin and Mrs. Cody of Silhoua Presbyterian Church. Windford Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason, and Mrs. E. C. Mason, High School last Wednesday. She will continue her studies at New York University. At a meeting held by the Anxilary Unit of the George P. Davin Post 116 last Wednesday, at their headquarters, 162 Pumphrey avenue, a communication was received from the county headquarter, 162 Pumphrey avenue, to send at host one delegate to the National Defense Conference at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Elsie Presley represents the Davin Unit, accompanied by the unit president, Mrs. Betty Jones. Miss Blanche Levy of 254 Greene avenue entirely at dinner on Jan. 18. Mrs. Taylor, Miss Candian, Mr. and Mrs. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Levy. Carlton "Y" Notes Service and Activities Department. Through co-operation with the Ablia- mentary Carlton Avenue Branch is holding the annual celebration of Negro History Week on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 2, at Augustine's Church, of Church of Augustine, Carlton Avenue. The speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Leroy Baxter of Orange, N. J., formerly assemblyman of the State. Dr. Baxter and undoubtedly will bring a message to us of great significance. The purpose of the annual celebration is to acco- mence the students' those facts in their history which have been most significant in their contribution to civilization and to inspire us to increase our knowledge of our history. Boys' Department The new plan of organization of the Hi-Y is working most smoothly. On eight night, Jan. 24, the Alpha and the Lambda teams meet to effect their organization under the new plan. Hewitt Bourne, president of the Leaders' Council, was selected to be the Alpha Chapter and William Hutton as the Beta Chapter. Both groups have to the near future some very interesting programs to which they will give most of their time. The Gamma Chapter of the Hi-Y Association, formerly the Junior Hi-Y, is working intensively on their second game, which will come some time around the middle of March. The WI-Acels Club continues its great record in basketball, boys defeated the fast James Meets by a score of 44-23. This week, on Friday night, they play a return game with the Nets, another Flashes on their court. Next week, they play games with the Original Scramblers of New York on Thursday night, playing the Lazy Lecyon, when the boys will play against the tussle between the New York Collegians and the Carlton Big Five. P. S. 143 Club Honors Adelaide Hill of Corona The Arts and Crafts Club of P. S. 143, 113th street and Thirty-seventh avenue, Corona, gave a party in the kindergarten room as a farewell to Delalea Hill, one of the members, and Junior High School 125 in February. The club meets every Tuesday afternoon under the direction of Miss Marjorie Rumpel and Miss Amelia C. Kane, the faculty advisors. The following are the officers and members of the club: Katherine Chilson, president; Glara Lipano, vice-president; Jean Blanford, secretary and treasurer; Margaret Chilson, Anna McGarrigle; Eleanor Macaluso, Concetta Coltah- Mildred Hill, Theresa Guraide, Mildred Grabelle, Theresa Guraide, Grabelle Dooll, Dora Farse, Impellizine, and Mafalda, Ladagan THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 Alfred H. Merz Speaks in Behalf of Those Hit by Assessments in Jamaica The levy of the Jamaica-Hollies sewer tax violates, in many cases, according to Alfred H. Merz, president of the Non-Partisan Taxpayer Association. Association damental principle of taxation. Because of this he is seeking to institute a civic movement to win a postponement of the payment. The fundamental principle violated the says, is that of no assessment when many who must pay for the sewer received no benefit because they have no lateral sewers connecting with the trunk line. They will not benefit, he are installed. He hopes by civil action to win a stay of payment for each taxpayer until the laterals which will enable each to benefit are installed. He would have no interest held up during assessment during the postponement. In a discussion of the matter before his association, Merz said: "Assessment for the Jamaica-Hollis sewer system has called attention to a situation affecting taxpayers' interests which deserves more serious thought. Numerous property owners in the system find that they cannot make the advantages of lateral connection with the system, but that they must await the installation of necessary subrunk and intercepting sewers, which are not completed for several years. "In other words, some of the taxpayers find themselves not materially benefited by the sewer improvement for which they are assessed, so they must assess" these cases appears to result in spreading of improvement costs, regardless of benefit or lack of it. "I have been advising people to plan permitted by the edgy, in-the- plan The Nazarene Church Sunday was a red letter day at Nexxus, when each closed a five-day whirlwind campaign which netted in pledges over $16,000 for the bonded debt, which was $1,000 more than they started out to The largest gift made in the campaign was by Counsellor Rufus L. Perry, who contributed $1,000, which is the fund George W. Martin pledged $700. The Christian Endeaver Society pledged $1,000, Book Club; $500, Glee Club; $100, Community Campaign; several $100 pledges and other down to $1. The campaign will be continued until next Sunday night, when it is hoped that the $2,000 mark will be reached. The Community Campaign, by which it is hoped to clear the entire debt incurred by the new location. The Endeaver Society will be hosts to the 10th anniversary of the Lynn at the Plymouth Institute this Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at their annual banquet. Dean William Pickens, the noted author, has his famous address on Abraham Lincoln Friday evening, Feb. 7, under the auspices of the Goldstone Literary Society. This is the master's program he has been called "the greatest lecture ever on Lincoln." There will be a fine musical program in which the choir and Glee Club will co-operate. The admissible and the general public invited. Sunday, Feb. 2, is Annual Consecration Day, when Leon Brown will be set apart as deacon and Mrs. Rachel deaconess and deaconesess. New members will beceived and the Communion celebrated. The pastor will preach at 11 a.m. on "Him Crucified" and at 8 p.m. on "The Increasing Christ." At the close of the service, the deaconess served and the ten teams will make their final report on the campaign drive. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Negro History Week will be observed by a public meeting to be held Sunday, Feb. 2, at 4:30, under the auspices of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Plaza X. Y. W. C. A., in the parish house of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, corner of Lafayette and Marcy avenues. Dr. Leroy Baxter of Orange, N. J., for. and Dr. Jasminyman will be the speaker of the occasion and will be the gram is being arranged by Miss Beatrice Henderson. Among the after-dinner speakers at the meeting are Dr. Leroy Baxter, the dinner this Friday, Jan. 31, at 6:30, will be Mrs. Bella Taylor McKnight, national Girl Reserve secretary; Grace Hinds, representing the Business and Finance Department; and Golden of the Industrial Club Guild. Among the special guests whose acceptances have been received are Rev. and Mrs. James Adams of Concord Baptist Church; Rev. and Mrs. Stark of Silhou Presbyterian Church; Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Cole of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church; Rev. and Mrs. Kimbelle Warren of Bethany Baptist Church. The Merrymakers' Club of which the club super last Monday evening in honor of Helen Brown, who is entering Boston Hospital Nurses', Training School The, Paramounts of Brooklyn Announce Their Midwinter Dansant on Friday Evening, Feb. 7th, 1930, at Shubert Rose Ballroom 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 Putnam Avenue Telephone Prospect 6182 At ARCADIA HALL, Halsey Street and Saratoga Avenue TUESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 Music by Ted Eastmond and The Original Prince Orchestra Reservations, $5.00. Apply for them to GEO. ABOT, 431 Halsey St. Phone Haddlingway 2593. Admission, $1.00 Following the reception a breakfast-dance will be given in the grill room of Brooklyn Lodge Home, 1068 Fulton Street hope that the legislative branches of the administration will recognize the importance of assessing property owner for their role who for numerous reasons cannot now derive any material benefit from system access; some provision will remain to relieve owners from at least the interest penalties until such time as they are benched installation through additional installation permit; lateral connection for their use. "This advice is given in full knowledge of the practice of mortgages and be paid when due; but, in this instance it is reasonable to believe that mortgages may help rather than burden the assessment has been properly portioned when including non-beneficiaries in fact. The matter requires investigation and it is time that is investigated those in the category of non-benefit may have opportunity to properly protect the property interests. Full payment of the mortgage is made at any time regardless of arrangement to pay in installments, which obviates any urgency for mortgages in the rigorous action prior to renewal dates. "A statement of the existing situation and a request for some relief is being prepared for the consideration of the need for the care of the dependent and the aldermen of the districts included in the area of assessment. Local civic bodies ought to make the matter a subject of intense attention and co-operate with the effort to impress the authorities of merit of the contention that where the trunk system is not available for use due to lack of provision for lateral connection, any assessment must be made in the nature of an imposition void of the proper benefit that alone can lustify it." Occupation of Haiti Discussed by Students The serious-minded and militant group of students who comprise the Students, Literary and Debating gams gave the students last Sunday afternoon as 347 Jefferson avenue of the effort they are making to understand and grapple with the questions affecting the race. On this day the Haitian situation was discussed, and, in order that as much information possible could be had, the subject was possible to be asked. The question: "Do the advantages of American occupation of Haiti outweigh the disadvantages?" The lead author, C. Hunte and Ernest Kallahli; Oswald Gibbs, Wesley MacD. Holder and Miss Mannie Johnson also took against American occupation the following question: "America was not justified in this occupation since American property was not involved." The conclusion is a criminal violation of Haitian equality with other nations, as provided for by the Hague Conference, by her signature statement and as a member of the League of Nations. American intervention was under the pretext of maintaining Haitian independence and the re-establishment of the government for the Haitian people; and in these America has failed. Prior to American intervention Haitian independence and paid her obligations to her foreign mastic creditors and never found it necessary to suspend these payments as was done in 1919. These are insignificant as compared to wholesale slaughters under American dictatorship. In the name of humanity America would be a greater benefactor to Russia, China, and the United States in Mexico, but would not because these countries are strong and fearless. In favor of American occupation, he would solve out the social, economic and educational damages made under the so-called American protectorate. He further argued that it would be easier to draw from Haiti until such time as the military start to think in terms of mass ideas. He was opposed, however, to military occupation and that there should be civil occupation. The guests of the League were Miss Beatrice Johnson of Maxwell Training School, Miss Ellen Brooks of the University of Chicago, Sealy of the Acme Associates and Charles Calendar, vice-president of the Meteors, Inc. The Students' League has been invited to the Fleet Street M. E. Church, Rev. pastor, to render a musical and literary program on Negro achievement Sunday afternoon, Feb. 9. This date marks the close of Negro History Week and the chapter has qualified prominent figure to deliver the principal address on this occasion. The Paramounts of Brooklyn, an organization of progressive postal employees, will hold its dance on the above date. This affair promises to be the outstanding event of the season. The club has procured the services of Brooklyn's latest favorite, J. Cor- SEGREGATION AT ROCKVILLE CENTER ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. I., Jan 24—The Village Board considered today a recommendation that it separate white and Negro children in the schools and segregate Negro residents. The suggestion was made by Dr Arthur D. Jacques, who reported that unsanitary conditions in Negro quarters were worse than those in Harlem before a drastic clean-up was enforced, between twenty and thirty Negro, the Negro living in houses built for six persons. Assemblyman Stewart Addresses Graduates Graduation is here again and with hearts throbbing many of our public and high school students are wonderfully numbered among the chosen. Tense are the moments for handling of the "sheep-skin," which means that the possessors are conquerors of all they surveyed. And who would not like to be conquered by them? On Monday morning one hundred pupils under the command of August Lodato, principal, P. B. 44, Putnam and Throop avenues, marched to the auditorium of the Bedford branch Y. A. became veritable conquerors of their eight-year public school course. The program was opened by a song (Swing Song) rendered by the graduates, after which there were selections by a mixed orchestra made up of students this week. There were a play entitled "Helga and the White Peacock," which was able directly by Mrs. Leonore F. Douglas. The glee-club under the leadership of Mrs. Ethel Miller sang Dovak's "The Republic" by Dervosch The first address was delivered by Emmaulet F. VanDam, district superintendent. He congratulated the graduates for meeting not only the school stood, but also for living up to its high ideals. The principal, Mr. Lodato, in paying his respects to the graduates said: "We want you to feel that we are going to be a good school, shall be willing to help you solve your difficulties even after you have let us." He continued by saying: "When at high school and you find serious difficulties confronting you, come and talk to the teachers, words were "stick to the task until it is completed, and carry your intentions to the very end." The other speaker was Hon. George W. Stewart, Assemblyman, 17th District from the principal of the school that 86 per cent of the graduates had planned to enter high schools. He said the record was a very high one and he entreated the graduates to acquire as much education as possible, for which is the tool to the necessities of life. Awards for distinction were made to Ida Portofokos, Helen Brown, Janet Clarke, Violet Grant, Hazel Whittler, Lea Shabdaafoona, Also Ira J. Holzman, Henry Rubin and Robert Grant. The valedictory address was delivered by Ira J. Holzman. Those of our group who graduated in this class were: Priscilla A. Grant, Mae E Herod, Violet G. Grant, Evelyn M Noble, Hyllis S. Moore, Ingrid H Noble, Violet W. Holzman, also Luther W. Dunn, Arnold W. Fulton, Wallace E. Jennings and Walter G. Smith, Jr. Inter-Church Club Stunt Contest Planned for Feb. A gala as well as effective InterChurch Club Stunt Contest will take place on the eleventh of February at Concord Baptist Church under the auspices of the Concord Community Club. The clubs featuring on that night will represent the most active young people's clubs from their respective churches. These young men and women have worked zealously to make a proud of them on this eventful night. The members of the Concord Community Club are indeed happy to note the attitude and spirit in which the clubs are co-operating with them. This young people's club of the Concord has initiated a project that feels that fraternal relationships between clubs of all churches should exist in action as well as in words. It also believes that all young people should feel a responsibility to co-operate and work with their project. Since co-operation is the keynote to success, the Concord Community Club members feel that if they stimulate or awaken a keen desire and willingly serve in this project that in all probability this attitude will carry over day Williams and his "Arabian Knights." Reservations and tickets may be secured from the following: James Butler, 1710a Fulton St. phone Haddingway 6185. Liliane Mitchell, Dean Lemon Modeste, Dean St. phone 43.07 105th Ave. Jamaica, L. I. phone Republic 0331. FLUSHING -- CORONA Rufus Perry, Brooklyn's Brilliant Lawyer, Gives $1,000 to Nazarene Church Drive In a whirlwind finish, the Nazarene Congregational Church passed its $15,000 quota last Sunday after a five-day city-wide crusade for funds to free it from debt. Congregational bodies throughout the greater city are sharing the remainder of a $50,000 indebtedness. When the morning service closed, shortly after noon, the workers were about $5,000 short of their goal. Cold weather chilled the prospect of a house-to-house canvass but at the evening service, 8 o'clock sharp, the Froctor, pastor, would call for reports and he must not be disappointed. So they went, 100 strong, from the church at Grand avenue and Leffertes place, through the neighborhood and the city, to be against time, pleading for many dollars, pausing gratefully in places for one dollar. Racial barriers had to make way and the Negro workers told need to all who might be interested. White friends helped greatly in swelling the total. County Judge when other opportunities avail themselves to our younger generation. Represented are Bridge Street, Fleet Street St. Phillip's Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Baptist Church, Holy Trinity, Bethany Baptist, Holy Augustine Episcopal Church. Male Choral Club to Render Splendid Program Founded in 1918 with ten members, the Brooklyn Male Choral Club, which will be presented at the Elks' Auditorium Friday night, now has a membership of twenty-four and is officially accredited by music lovers to be the best of its kind in Brooklyn. The club's guiding spirit has always been development of its members musical talent and unselfish work. The club's work was confined to the churches of both racial groups, winning for them many friends and admirers. From a gentle suggestion an almost overwhelming demand has come for an annual concert, and the club's work and to give to Brooklyn an outstanding musical event. Friday's complete program follows: 1. (a) The House by the Side of the Road.....S. R. Gains (b) Bostt Good-Bye.....J. A. Parks (c) Honey Chelsea Hyatt Brewer The Club 2. Bass Solo: Beyond the Dawn R. C. Sawyer 3. Plano Selection E. D. Pyle 4. Tenor Solo: Harlequin Wilfred Sanderson Chas. H. Kats 5. Group of Negro Spirituals Arranged (a) Gwine Up (b) Hear de Lamba a-Cryin' (c) Don't Feel Nowa Tired The Club Part 2. 1. Now the Night in Starlight Splander (From "Luca di Lammermoor") Gesto Donietti Arr. by Wm. Dressler The Club 2. Quartette (a) My Sweeter Than Sweet Richard A. Whiting (b) Lovable and Sweet Oscar Lovant 3. Venetian Love Song H. R. Humphries The Club 4. Bass Solo: The Big Wassl M. T. Bohannon James H. Fox 5. (a) College Medley Clarence A. Robinson (b) Good Night, Good Night, Pianist Arr. by J. C. M. Grill Room, Brook 1068-70 FULTON STREET OPEN YEAR High Class Entertainment FEB. 12, BARN DANCE Accommodation HERE IT IS! THE BASKETBALL GAME NEW YORK CITY CARLTON "Y" THURSDAY, FEB. AT LABOR Preliminary WI-ACES of the Carlton "Y" vs. C Music by J. Cordy Williams ADMISSION MME. ISADO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J. Grill Room, Brooklyn Elks, No. 32 1068-70 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. OPEN YEAR ROUND High Class Entertainment Saturday Evening FEB. 12, BARN DANCE — SUNDAY CABARET Accommodations for 300 **February Issue 8.30** WI-ACES of the Carlton "T" vs. ORIGINAL SCRAMS Jrs. of N. Y. Music by J. Cordy Williams and His Arabian Knights ADMISSION 75 CENTS AFTER MME. ISAID CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR GRO BEFORE For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City N's Brilliant Lawyer, Cazarene Church Drive George W. Martin pledged $700, Mrs. Edwin G. Warner, 56 Monkeyery place, placed $500, not as pachon lons, but for the service of God among His people in Brooklyn. There overwhelmed smaller gifts from white people as the workers campaigned all afternoon. $16,479 Raised. Then came the reckoning as Dr. Proctor called upon his 10 teams for service at the evening service. One reported he was $9,000, another $10,000, others still far from $10,000. The averages went higher as the stronger teams had their innings and Dr. Proctor himself reported $3,954 as his team total. Altogether, the crusade raised $16,497.25. The larger contributors were Christian Enderup, $1,000; J. E. Moorland, chairman of trustees; $1,000; Rutus Loy, $1,000; Gladstone Literary Society $500; the Sunday School and the Glee Club $500 each. With faith and Loyalty. "The eyes of church leaders in this city are turned upon this day," said the Rev. Dr. Frederick M. Gordon, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Federation of Churches, as guest preacher at the morning service. He went through difficult years with great faith and loyalty; now you must secure for all your claim to this house of prayer. On Feb. 4 the church will report to the Committee of Citizens at a dinner meeting in Plymouth Institute. There will be a program for clearing the debt, with the program of the Congregational Churches of Greater New York; Central Congregational Church, whose pastor, the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, is assoc. chairman; the New York City Committee of Church Association and the Congregational Church Building Society. Mass Meeting Feb. 9. A mass meeting on Feb. 9 at historic Plymouth Church will complete the program. Among the speakers be Dr. Cadman, Dr. Proctor, pastor Plymouth, and the Rev. Dr. Alexander J. Rabbil of Eighth Avenue Temple. Ann Jones' Dancing Kiddies in a Valentine Carnival FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 AT LABOR LYCEUM Myrtle and Willoughby Aves, Brooklyn MUSIC BY CARL BROWN ADMISSION 750 JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 SCOTT SERVICE Insures the Best at Medicare Cost Call JA MALAIE 8884 ROBERT C. SCOTT Foneral Director and Embuler 105-840-RALE ST. JA MALAIE Carpenter and Jobber Also All kinds of Alterations Meat Weather Stripping Done 1645 FULLY FURNISHED AVE. BROOKLYN, N. T. Boklyn Elks, No. 32 SET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. R. ROUND Present Saturday Evening — SUNDAY CABARET ations for 300 GAME OF GAMES! GAME and DANCE COLLEGIANS S. — "77" BIG FIVE BRUARY 6, 1930 LYCEUM Game at 8:30 ORIGINAL SCRAMS Jrs. of N. Y. s and His Arabian Knights 7 75 CENTS DORA CURRIE GAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER Page Fourteen WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 HEMPSTEAD--FAR ROCKAWAY Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Last Wednesday the Triangle Whist Club held its first meeting of the second year at the home of B. W. Brooks and 107-47 160th street. The club elected officers for 1930, as follows: W. C. Murphy, president; W. B. Brooks, vice-president; C. H. Zulli, secretary and D. H. Cooper, treasurer; J. H. Sprig, reporter. The club enjoyed a few hours of progressive whilst, of which F. L. Jenkins held high score for the evening. A delightful collection was served by the host to H. C. McDonald, D. H. Cooper, F. L. Jenkins, L. S. Shirley, W. C. Murphy, W. O. Purdue, T. R. Owens, F. H. Brown, C. H. Zulli, B. W. Brooks, J. R. Quarles, E. Carter and J. H. Spriggs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hale of 111-45 10th Avenue entertained at Junction in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bollen of Portland, Oregon, last Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Harvey Truxson of Glen Cove, Mrs. Anderson Lankford, Mrs. Townsend Brewster, Mrs. Frank Logan, Mrs. George Graves, Mrs. John Bollen and Mrs. John Spruce. Members of the Twelve Knights' White: Club were guests of Walter Vanierzee of 10-10 IWood street street on Saturday, was served to James Ames, Edge Beaublian, Haynes Booker, Percy Bendle, Frank Jofferles, Reynold Lenton, Charley McCoy and George Gant. C. Cuffee, Sr. of Hartford, Conn., a week with his son, C. Cuffee, of 147-15 Arlington Terrace. East New York Community Center held their installation of officers at their regular monthly meeting on Friday, Mrs. L. Lewis of 105-11 173d street. The officers were installed by Roy. Allen of the Macedonia Baptist Church. president; Mrs. C. Frances, vice-president; Mrs. L. Lewis, recording secretary; Mrs. John, financial secretary; D. Heckett, treasurer, and Mrs. L. Heckett, A delicious repus The Excelsior Whist Club met at the home of Thomas Ivy of 167-157 165th street last Saturday. A lovely collection to serve to Messrs. Bennett, McIntosh, McIntosh, Hower, Hiverg, Stephenson, DeBas and Taylor. It was later announced that Mr. Taylor was the winner of the series, with a score of 64. Mrs. Victoria Times of New York City met the week-end with Attorney and Mrs. Cecar Garrett of 168-15 1734 street, Park Hill. The Fleur de Ls Bridge Club met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Wyame of 168-15 323 street, Merick Park. After a very dee dee guests indulged in bridge. Members present were Messleses Hatteron, President: Walkins, vice-president: Trouse, treasurer: Humley, Drew, George, Blanchard, DeBarris. The guests were Messleses Lambam and Slitter. Mr. and Mrs. J. White of 171-11 106th Street, Merick Park, entertained last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bollen of Portland, Oregon, John Johnson of Portland, Oregon, John Johnson and Mrs. John Spruce. Charity were enjoyed by all. The P. Y. W. Y. K. 500 Club was enlisted by James, Mary Berry of 19-12 street last Monday afternoon. Members present were Médias Jowaw, Jeffrey Hoffman, Helfman and Thompson. The guests were Médias Watson, Jackson, British and Beaublian. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Burke, first; Mrs. Thompson, second; Harper, third; Mrs. New York City won the prize. --- Miss Elizabeth Johnson of 109-48 North Avenue was tendered a birthday party last Saturday evening. After her party, Miss Johnson went to Misses Bermice and Dorothy Brickle of Flushing; Winna Barnes, Hortense Thompson, Marcey Taylor, Mrs. Hemachandra, Messra Henry, Wells, Jessie Thompson, Joseph Jackson and Fred Johnson, field secretary of the local "YM" Miss Johnson received many useful as well as beautiful gifts from her friends. The Thalia Bridge Club met at the Home of Mrs. Henry George of 169-230 both avenue, Merrick Park, on Friday June 1, after Bridge club collected members' prizes were awarded to Messlesa Baird, Graces Brook and Miller. The guests were Mrs. Williams of Brooklyn and Mrs. Cypress and Blan --- Miss Jola Best of 110-19 1530 street estimated a few friends last Saturday evening. Those present were the Misses Missia and Ethel Thompson; also Misses Messa- lose Coverdale, Ivan Harry and Joseph Scaedal. A delightful midnight super- served and the evening was enveloped by all. The Credonians held their third meet- ing Sunday at the home of Miss Missia Coverdale, North Fortress. The following officers were elected: Miss Eugene Day, president; Miss Missilia Moore, vice-president; Miss Lil- li Moore, treasurer; Miss Harriet Hubert, financial secretary, and Miss Eddie Mac West, treasurer. The members are Misses Vivian Towns, Mamie Thompson and Gladys Emerson. Mrs. John Hill of $9 George street has left for Jacksonville, Florida, for an immediate stay. Mr. and Mrs. Jullia A. Holland, Senior of 1536 Pacific street, Brook- lyn, are now located at 161-17 102th brue. Foethea T. Haldrids and Mrs. Mama, Linda was the guests at the rei- Refuge Church of Christ (ENTREONTAAL 4121 Glenwood St.), Jameston, L. I. Sunday preschool, 12 M. and 8 P. M. divinity service, Friday P.M. Bring the slick Young people's chorus, BLAER R. C. LAWSON, Bishop. dence of Mrs. Mac Holland, 164-17 103 Drive, Tuesday afternoon. In the dinner was served, followed by dancing and games. The Young People's Chorus of the Refuge of the Storm Street have been reorganized under the leadership of Mrs. Ethel Wilson. Members also volunteered their services. 一 On Thursday evening Miss L. M. Thompson, of 178-104 21st avenue, entertained in honor of the Misses Velma Clevene and M. E. Johnson, the Misses M. L. Johnson, Stout W. H. Freeman, T. Edwards, J. and M. L. Saunders. Dancing and cards were enjoyed by all. A bridge party was given by Miss Georgianna Ladson recently in honor of Miss Eldythe Johnson and Mr. Simmons of Brooklyn. Present were the Misses Nicholas and L. M. Thompson and Misses H. Freeman and J. L. Thompson. 一 Mrs. Elsie H. Fields was the honored guest at a birthday party Jan. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Devase, 109-10 169th place. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Cero Ada. Mr. and Mrs. Stinn Cotton of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. Bill, Miss Manie Roseborough of New York, Mr. Peter Green, Raymond R. Purnell and Guy Davis. The Jamalac Educational Committee, of which Mrs. Ann Darnes is president and Mrs. J. W. O. Roberts, secretary, held its mid-year meeting Sunday, Jan. 26, at the Anity Baptist Church. Mr. Goodwin was master of ceremonies. The principal speakers were Mrs. Elba, Winslow, ex-alderwoman of Queens, and Mr. Henry Collins of South Orange, N. J. Other speakers were Messrs. Gordon Jones, English. Fred Johnson, executive secretary of the Jamalac Y. M. C. A.; Charles Shaw and Mr. Dudley, vice-president of the Educational Committee, Mrs. P. Haywood of Brooklyn entertained with several vocal numbers, accompanied by Miss Dullock. The Entre Nous Whist Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. E. Jackson, 105-117 123rd street, Friday, Jan. 10. Honors were won by Lille M. Thompson, Mrs. Cyril Callender, Mrs. R. I. Holls and Mrs. E. Allaway. Women prizes were awarded by Mrs. Valentine, J. R. Walthal, A. Weeks and A. I. Brown. Corena Congregational Church Rev. J. C. Oden, of Washington, D. C., was the speaker at the 11 o'clock attendance was unusually large and we were very well pleased with the message. Medical Night was observed at $ p. m. in the Educational Department of the church. The speakers were Doctors A. S. Reed, Forest Hayes, Edward Lawry, Samuel C. H. Hunt, Dr. Marks, christopher, of N. X. Cahill of the speakers gave very helpful instructions as to the general care of the Green was chairman of the meeting. Next Sunday Rev. G. W. Hinton will breach at both services. The 'calendar wedding will be given in New Democracy Hall in 1043 street. Alpha Lodge Progressing Under Guidance of Crowder At the regular meeting of Alpha Lodge of FEM, 131, Grand United Order of Masons, 131, January 23, 1930, at the Odd Fellows' Hall. 550 Herkimer street, the membership was given a surprise by January 23, 1930, at the permanent secretary, with an announcement that twenty candidates will be initiated into the lodge, and the permanent organizations to receive them, which is a good indication that Alpha Lodge has again taken on new life with reorganization of the leadership of Chas. Crowder, P. G. M. and P. M. V. R., who is co-operating with Paul White, the object with the assistance of J. Stafford Cooper, Boss Lane and Wm. Holmes. Reports were read, which showed that the lodge is in good standing financially and progressing satisfactory. Chas. J. Crowder was elected a delegate to Thanksgiving Sermon. Staff, Cooper, Boss Lane and Paul Lee are making special arrangements for a reception in the near future of any surprise any affair given by the lodge. The members were glad to learn of the safe arrival of Past Grand Master Roland R. Johnson and family from their extended tour of Europe. Concord Baptist Seniors Win From Jones M. E. On Saturday night last Concord easily beat Jones M. E., who held first place in the league until Concord played them, as this meeting and defend Concord has beat every team in the league and hope to repeat in the second go around. The game and the team's players were put out on fouls. The end of the first half was, Concord, 19; Jones, 13. Jones outsured Concord in the second half by a point in final score: Concord, 27; Jones, 22. 6 Herndon scored high for Concord, with 11 points. JONES M. K. Goals Fouls Total Watt 2 1 7 Hay 3 2 9 Ock 0 2 2 Kuehnle 0 0 0 Maguiro 0 0 2 Shepherd 0 0 2 Alcat 1 0 2 McCroarty 0 0 0 Totals 7 8 22 CONCORD RAPTIST Goals Fouls Total Helndon 5 1 11 W. Hinds 0 0 4 Smith 0 0 4 Bartlett 0 3 3 L. Hinds 3 1 7 Moss 1 0 2 King 0 0 2 Totals 11 5 27 Referee - McGillan, Umpire - J. Brown On Thursday evening, Jan. 23, Mrs. Elda Perez of 104-05 Thirty-fourth avenue was hostess to the Semper Exodimum hostess. Everyone agreed that Mrs. Perez had spared no pain for the enjoyment of her guests. Louis Stuart of Scarsale, N. T., was the guest of Mrs. Virginia Watkins of 3213 10th street on Sunday. The group that meets at the Republican Clubrooms to play Tuesday evenings will sponsor a card party at Community Hall Friday, Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Bagan, of 101-09 Thirty-fourth avenue entertained informational evening, hosted by the engaged Saturday evening, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Browne, Thomas Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs, Mr. and S. Mallard and Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson. Sunday was Mrs. Mattle Robinson's home and she proved herself well up in the air. The engaged afternoon included Misses Nettle and Vilian Barker, of White Plains, N. Y. Miss Corn Thompson, of Short Hills, N. Y. Miss James Weller, Miss Danielle詹 Danielle, Lenn Walker, Miss Eather Holden and Miss Electra M. Jackson, all of Corona. Mrs. Gertrude Huggs, 3215 10th street, was hostess to the 1014th Spring Bridge Club last week. Mrs. Nelle Salvatore of Ninety-seventh street was hostess at bridge on Wednesday past. On Sunday evening, Jan. 19, the Enterprise Lodge 401 and Enterprise Temple 240, I. B. P. O. K. of W., held their annual memorial services at the congregational church in honor of George Allen and T. H. Moore, who passed away last year. The John Arnolds of Brooklyn entertained Miss Electra M. Jackson over the week-end. Mrs. Arnold was Miss Veronet. Greene of Coronna. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunnmore of 10015 Northern boulevard announce the arrival of a second daughter, born Jan. 9. As Sunday was suitable weather for lea-skating, the Valley Bayle Kenneth Lea Balles Bailey and William Balles took to the ice, along with many other fans, at Kissena Lake. Now that the school term draws to a close many youngsters have accomplished a successful semester. The following are some of the students who graduate of Corona: Kenneth Anthore, Donald Davis, Allen Tikny, Thomas Godfrey, Nathan Carey, Lester Herbert, Herbert Vaugh, Vivian Johnson, Clara Davies of I. S. 22, and Anna Davies of P. S. 16. Most of the graduates will enter high school. A number of men gathered at the chapel parlorers of Dr. J. H. Williams, 105-138 northern boulevard, early Tuesdays in the round-robin, with the idea of a permanent organization at a later date. Charles Jackson was chairman of the committee, with Dr. A. S. Ieed assisting him. Dr. J. R. Scales ably handled the upstarting supper, which was supplied by D. D. Whitfield. The following members of the committee mas. C. Calley, W. H. Ballous, P. E. Greene, Rev. G. W. Hinton, Dr. F. Hayes, J. H. Hill, Dr. Samuel, C. E. Calley, H. L. Ballous, Dr. P. E. Lowry, W. H. D. Sutton, J. C. Sextes, J. G. Moore, D. D. Whitfield, A. L. Randolph, Dr. A. S. Reel, J. H. Hill, Dr. William, J. H. Williams, S. H. Holden and S. D. Walton. A testimonial dinner will be tendered to the Hon. Raymond S. Richmond and Dr. J. R. Scales as Assembly district, and Stephen C. Huezell, Chairman of the County Committee, Third Assembly district, at the County Republican Club on Saturday at The committee is working to make this a big affair, arranging for an appointing dinner, decorating the entire room, and lighting the right of solid amusement. A New York city society orchestra will furnish music during the dinner and for the dancing which will follow the dinner. The orchestra will be the demands for reservations. Many prominent guests have been invited and will be present. Among those will be, Hon. Alan Fox, Judge Henry Wenzel, ex-Judge Eugene Ripon, U. S. Commissioner for the Civil Rights of man, Robert Racon, Hon. Mrs. Ace Schumacker, Postmaster Thomas Randolph, New York City; Hon. Joseph Dearborn, Postmaster George U. Harvey, Judge Thomas Doyle. Pride of Newark Elks Defeat Colored Scholastics The Pride of Newark Elks No. 93 defeated the Newark Colored Scholastics at Dreamland Academy last fall. The game was, without a doubt, one of the best games of the season. The Scholastics (star players of the Student Council), assisted by Sam Bea, one of the Pride of Newark's star players, came from every angle. The Elks were masters of the situation from start to finish and literally walked away with the honors. It is to be remembered that boy scouts won the game of the Elk series. PRIDE OF NEWARK PRIOR OF SEWARK. Goals Pouls Points Onque, l.f. 4 4 Scott, r.f. 2 1 4 Carter, c. . . 2 4 5 Talmudge, l.g. 1 1 3 Seny, r.g. 6 4 16 Marshall 0 0 0 11 14 36 NEWARK SCHOLASTICS. Goals Pouls Points Dixon, l.f. 1 2 4 Wilson, r.f. 1 2 4 Tucker, c. 1 3 5 Ren, l.g. 2 1 5 Braxton, r.g. 1 0 2 6 8 20 Defere, Pengitore; scorers, Amos, Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Codrington of 171-107th avenue find us their guests Sunday, Jan. 26, Ogn Peer, Howard and Ehrel Reed and Mr. A. Peer of Corona. The New York Amsterdam News SPRINGFIELD--JAMAICA Brooklyn and Long Island Classified Ads ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Manager CLASSON AVE. 578.-Three large furnished rooms, steam heat and electric; use of kitchen; $4.50, $5 and $5.50. Jan. 4-14 CLIFTON PL, 286—Two rooms and kitchenette; married couple preferred; reasonable rent; respectable people; furnished or unfurnished. CLINTON AVE, 503 (top floor)—Furnished room, all improvements. Jan.22-27 CUMBERLAND ST., 420—Nearly furnished large and small front and back kitchenette; business people only; convenient to subway and cars, Fulton and St. Johns lines. Jan.22-27 CUMBERLAND ST., 375-384—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, all improvements. Jan.8-47 CUMBERLAND ST., 357—Rooms to let, furnished, all conveniences; clean; Christian people. Jan.15-47 DEAN ST., 1060—Large furnished room. Jan.22-27 DECATUR ST., 123—Furnished rooms, $5 to $8. Phone Docatur 1592. Jan.8-47 DECATUR ST., 274—Nearly furnished room; call all week. Jackson. Jan.29-27 DECATUR ST., 297 (Near Sturvant Ave.)—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; steam heat; call at 7, morning or night. DECATUR ST., 335-A—Rooms, furnished. nice surroundings, fine neighborhood; private house, front or rear. Jan.29-46 FRANKLIN AVE., 584—Furnished two rooms and three small rooms, price reasonable all improvements, use of kitchen; no restrictions. Prospect 5165. Jan.22-46 FRANKLIN AVE., 445 (near Putnam)—Furnished rooms in private house, for respectable people only. Jan.8-47 FRANKLIN AVE., 416 — Large front room on parlor floor, hot water, heat, all improvements. Jan.29-31. FRANKLIN AVE., 416 — Beautiful room, all conveniences; suitable for couple or single person; three bells. Jan.8-14 GATES AVE, 107—Nearly furnished room and kitchenette; improvements; convenient car lines; reasonable rent. GRAND AVE, 336 (near Gates) Room to let, furnished or unfurnished; improvements. Ring two bells. Jan.29-26 GREENE AVE., 379-A-Large light housekeeping rooms, newly decorated; hot and cold water, steam heat, gas and electricity; to rent singly or to compete in bedroom or call on phone Nevus 0246. Jan.22-21 GREENE AVE., 636—Furnished room we live with running hot, and cold water and heat. Call or phone fayette 8523. Jan.15-14 HALSEY ST., 218 (Between steam and Tompkins)—Large furnished front room; convenient to all car lines. Jan.15-14 HALSEY ST., 279 (Top floor, left)—Near private room, steam heat, all conveniences; call evenings. Boyce. HALSEY ST., 388—Furnished room, steam heat, hot water; one or two girls. Decatur 0151. Jan.29-21 HALSEY ST., 279—Furnished or unfurnished room, steam heat, hot water; no objection to a child. Call after 5 P. M. Phone Decatur 6570. Jan.29-21 HALSEY ST., 309—Two neatly furnished rooms, kitchenette, all improvements. HALSEY ST., 279 (First apt, left)—Furnished room, steam heat, adjoining bath. Decatur 7001. Jan.15-14 HALSEY ST., 328—Large, neatly furnished heated room in the private home; call after 3 p. m. Jan.22-4t * "Y" Seniors Lose The "Y" Seniors lost a fast game to the New Yorkers on the "Y" court last Friday. The game was featured by the team, continuing as it has continually worked the ball into scoring positions. The New Yorkers gained a lead which the "Y" was never able to overcome. Reese, Greene, Gregory and Symonds in the victors' machine, while Brooks and Harvest did the most for the "Y" team. The "Y" plays the Jamaica Panthers at the latter's court day they are and they promote to play themselfs in a column. They have conquered Boys' Club on the latter's court and feel that they can take the Panthers. NEW YORKERS. Goals Fouls Points Symonds 4 0 8 Odents 2 0 4 Gregory 4 0 8 Reese 3 3 9 Kelly 1 0 2 Total 14 2 21 Goals Fouls Points Washington ..... 0 0 0 Van Romandt ..... 0 0 0 Walker ..... 0 1 1 Brooks ..... 2 2 6 Romero ..... 0 1 1 Camnet ..... 0 0 1 Bryant ..... 2 1 5 Harvest ..... 3 1 7 Total ..... 7 6 29 JEFFERSON AVE., 113—Nicely furnished rooms with kitchenette, steam and hot water. JEFFERSON AVE., 437—Furnished rooms to jet. Call all day. Woman with child preferred. Mrs. Freeman. JEFFERSON AVE., 477 — Furnished room to let, near Summer Ave. JEFFERSON AVE., 562—Large or small rooms, strictly private, hot and cold water, plenty heat, furnished or unfurnished; for respectable people only; reasonable. Brown. Jan.29-28 JEFFERSON AVE., 592—Two rooms, furnished kitchenette, hot and cold water; up-to-date; plenty heat; respectable people. Jan.29-28 LAFAYETTE AVE., 387-A (Cornell Classion)—Large room, furnished, all improvements, with or without cooking; reasonable. --- APTS.—UNFURNISHED IMOND HILL Ads LYN Telephone HADDINGWAY 9054 BROOKLYN APTS.-UNFURNISHED AVE. 152 (124 Grand) 4 and 5 room apartments, heated, newly decorated. ST. 439, 152 (cor Lewis) larger, kitchenette and bath, improvements, parquet panelled walls, heat, hot wavetic and gas also included; adults. ST. 469—Three rooms and hot water; quiet place; near lady; adults. ST. 355—Pile rooms and heat. Call afternoons, after asement. Jan. 22-46 OCK ST. 446—Four rooms both, steam heated; call after Haddingway 0197. MER ST. 181 (Bet. Nostrand New York Aves.—Four room both, let all in and improvements; excellent; now renting to colored; at premises for further in- n. GPL, 53—Four sunny rooms, electric, steam, hot water. APTS.-U STEAM HEATING hot-water supply Young, 409 W 8329 WERLY APARTMENT an apartment furnished or veniences. SIX rooms, new provements; "L" station sonable. Dice. EXCEPTIONAL duced rented a modelled a bath, section. Call 7519. GIBBS SAYS: We have ed apartment rooms, all in and colored. In a also houses ments. Low gains for sale. 1462 Fur 6155. BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED STEAM-HEATED 5-8 rooms. $49-$50; hot-water supply, also cold water; 409 Waverly Ave.; Project 8329. Jan.22-2t SIX rooms, newly decorated, all improvements; fine location, near "improved"; Dickens 7838. Jan.29-2t EXCEPTIONAL opportunity. Reduced rents for summer. My remodeled apartments; 8 rooms, bath heat. 523-225. Excuse Hall section. Call 11 a. m. Ingersoll 7519. GIBBS SAYS.—See me before moving. We have several steam-heated apartments to let, from 3 to 8 rooms, all improvements, private, painted, in some parts of Brooklyn; also houses and unheated apartments. Lowest prices. Many bargains for sale. C. Gibbs, Real Estate. 1452 Fulton St.; tel. 6155. Jan.29-2t FOR RENT WAVERLY AVE., 435—Houses, 10-8 rooms, steam, hot water, 2 baths, kitchenette, $30; others. Young, 409 Waverly Ave.; Prospect 8329. Jan-22nt 1 GATES AVE., 153—Nice house for rent; select neighborhood. Apply Mabel Dabney. HULL ST.—House, 2-family, 9 rooms, 2 baths, $55. Johnson, 1698 Fulton St.; Huddingway 7392. HOUSE TO LET—All improvements, 2 baths, 14 rooms. Call mornings early evenings after 8 o'clock. Flatbush 4178. IDEAL store for colored barber. None with 6 years. Rent $25. Also there 6 years. Rent $35. Also $30. Call Ingersol 2792, evenings. WILL rent 11-room brick, good tenant, $40; furnace; also others. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Decatur 8800. FOR SALON 38th PL., 198-Apartment, 3 bath, bath, modern improvements, ed people only. GIRGON AVE. 43—Four rooms bath; newly decorated; $30. GIRGON AVE. 309—Six rooms bath, steam and hot water. Jerian Irrator. Jan.8-t NINE-PIECE dining-room. Thursday. Mrs. Harris. JEFFERSON Couple or a WANTED DEFFERSON AVE. 60 (Apt. 1) Couple or settled man; home ad- mote; hardresser; select section. Hardresser. EXPERIENCE; will invest, with service, or take position, reliable business; reference, bond, security. Write Box J, c-o Amsterdam News, 1660 Fulton St. FRENCH lessons wanted from naissance of Haiti or Martinique. G-o Box H Amsterdam News, 1660 Fulton St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BEDFORD SECTION—20-foot stone, 10 rooms, 2 baths, electric furnace, $75. Easy terms. Roake-Bates Co. Sunner Ave, cor. Halsey St. Telephone Haddingway 4500. BEDFORD section, wonderful bar and room brick, $8,500; cash $750. Aar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Decatur 8000. WONDERFUL BARGAIN—Three apartment houses, combined, 18 families, 2 blocks from Ralph Ave. station, Rufon L."; yearly rental $4,800; price $1,500. Phone Haddingway 3339. ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; phone can exchange. Lightston, 1457 15th Street Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec.26-ff FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 167TH ST., 109-08—Furnished room for respectable, quiet couple or two businessmen; home. Jamaica 1763. Jan.22-26 APTS.—UNFURNISHED JAMAICA GLASSBORO AVE., 147-34, Jamaica, L. I—5-room apartment for rent, improvements. Phone Republic 1360. FOR SALE JAMAICA. IN THE Merrick Park section of Jamaica, Long Island, I have a 7-room, modern, one-family house, with all latest improvements; see below. If you are looking for a home and you are paying the cash required and balance on your Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St., telephone Bradiurst 8737. CHILDREN BOARDED; mother's care; one block from school. Call Jamalca 7142. APTS.--UNFURNISHED CORONA 99TH ST., 3244-5 rooms, all modern improvements; suitable for couples; rent reasonable. Pointe. 0091. TWO beautiful rooms, upstairs, private cottage, with garage. $45. Apply Box K, Amsterdam News. 104TH ST., 3133- Six rooms and bath, with sun porch, reasonable, suitable for hairdresser, entire outfit in a first, growing neighborhood. Ancora 0595. Cooper. Jan29-24 Page Fifteen LONG ISLAND ANOTHER BARGAIN Page Sixteen 118TH ST. 118 W. Nice, large rooms for rent; Christian family. 118TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 5)—Room, small, furnished, overlooking 7th leg. 6; telephone, other leg. Jan.22-4t 118TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 53)—Near furnished rooms, couple or single steam heat, elevator service. University 2129. Jan.22-2t 119TH ST. 143 W.—Large basement room with all conveniences, also other room; reasonable; phone University 0160. Jan.22-2t 119TH ST. 38 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, steam, hot water shower. Jan.22-2t 119TH ST. 28 W.—Large and small rooms, all conveniences, neatly furnished. Jan.22-4t 119TH ST. 28 W.—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for single or couple. Jan.15-3t 119TH ST. 160 W. 3 flights Furnished room for rent, all improvements; rent cheap. At-water 4868. Jan.8-4t 119TH ST. 86 W. (Apt. 6-D)—Neatly furnished room, running water, elevator, quiet family. U1.0380. Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS 120TH ST., 116 W.—Single room, nearly furnished, all improvements, University 2728. 121ST ST., 49 W. (3d floor west)—Neatly furnished room, $3.00 weekly, all convenience, Dawson. Jan.8-4 121ST ST., 258 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms; all improvements; respectable only. 121ST ST., 258 W.—Large, neatly furnished kitchenette rooms; every modern conventilances; rent. 121ST ST., 117 W.—Large and small front kitchenette rooms. Jan.29-21 121ST ST., 126 W.—Large furnished room in private house, kitchenette steam heated. Jan.29-21 121ST ST., 289 W.—Large furnished kitchenette rooms, steam heated; all convenences. Jan.29-4 121ST ST., 218 W.—Large light, furnished rooms; kitchenette, all conveniences; moderate rent. Jan.29-21 121ST ST., 208 W.—Large kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished; also single rooms; reasonable. Jan.29-4 121ST ST., 267 W. (1 flight up, front)—Ncely furnished large kitchenette room. Monument 6287. Jan.29-21 121ST ST., 240 W.—Large front room, furnished; rent $8 per week. Jan.8-4 121ST ST. 158 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, reasonable. Phone Monument 4905. Jan.8-4t 121ST ST. 209 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms; telephone service. Jan.22-4t 121ST ST. 212 W. — Kitchenette rooms, large and small, front base-ment, small room, steam heat; working people only. Jan.22-4t 121ST ST. 269 W.—Kitchenette room, large and small, steam, hot water; all improvements; small room. Monument 9559. Jan.23-2t 121ST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 63)—Warm, cozy room for lady or gentleman. Monument 9832. 121ST ST. 250 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, steam heat; for respectable people. Telephone Monument 3598. Jan.24-4t 121ST ST. 140 W.—Large unfurnished kitchenette room on parlor floor, reasonable rooms. Jan.22-2t 121ST ST. 226 W. (2 lights up) Large front room, skylight. Call evenings, reasonable. Williams. Jan.22-2t 123D ST. 243 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms. Gonzales. Jan.28-29 123D ST. 157 W. (Apt. 13)-Large and small rooms; elevator service; private phone. Cathedral 6703. Jan.29-29 The New York Amsterdam News Jan8-4t 12TH ST. 165 W. (Apt. 1-J)—N-3 furnished room: 1 fight up; Windows on 7th Ave. 9884. Jan22-2t 127TH ST., 259 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small, steam heated, private house. Monument 4330. Jan.29-4t 127TH ST., 218 W.—Front kitchenette room, neatly furnished. 127TH ST., 31 W.—Beautiful large and small kitchenette rooms; homelike; good heat, water; rent reasonable. Jan.29-2t 127TH ST., 272 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms; all improvements. Jan.22-2t 127TH ST., 224 W.—Warm room, suitable men or women; separate beds; also room to share; respectable people. Jan.15-4t 128TH ST., 106 W.—Large, light kitchenette rooms; reasonable people. 128TH ST., 10 E. (Ap. 12)—Beautiful, steam-heated, sunny room, off private hall; home privileges. Harlem 5524. Jan.15-4t 128TH ST., 212 W.—Furnished kitchenettes, large and small, single or couple, homelike, conveniences. Jan.8-4t 268 W. 128TH ST. High class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Nov.13-13t 12tth ST. 130. W—Furnished rooms to let, moderate price, to reliable working people. Jan.8-4t 12tth ST. 223 W. (Apt. 1-W)—Neatly fitted and small couples. Call after 1 P. at 301 W. 129th St. G. Leary. Jan.15-4t 12tth ST. 245 W.—Nearly furnished large kitchenette rooms, and rooms furnished or unfurnished. University 7737. 12tth ST. 150 W.—Front kitchenette and small rooms; room Cathedral 104th. Jan.29-2t 12tth ST. 217 W.—Newly decorated furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small. Monument 4246. Jan.29-2t 12tth ST. 152 W.—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette room. Cathedral 8848. Pects. Jan.29-2t 12tth ST. 252 W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly fitted and water running water. Monument 9003. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. FURNISHED ROOMS 136TH ST. 319 W. - Clean furnished kitchenette rooms, all modern provements; homelike. Jan. 21st. 136TH ST. 269 W. - Nearly furnished light; private rooms; kitchen con- veniences. Bradhurst 6002. Hill. Jan. 21st. 136TH ST. 259 W. - Nearly furnished large and small, front kitchen rooms. $3.50 up. steam, conveniences. Bradhurst 1472. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 Jan.29-28 141ST. St. 221 W. (Apt. 5). Neat furnished room, man or couple; elevator or respectable family. Jan.22-28 151ST. St. 108 W. (Apt. 42). Large, neatly furnished conference, elevator. Jan.22-28 12D ST. St. 201 W. (Apt. 5). Neat furnished, large, room also small room. Bradhurst 2447. 144TH ST., 250 W. High class furnished rooms, all improvements, $5 un. telephone service. Inquire uni. November 13-13 145TH ST., 306 W. (Apt. 1-D)—Small newly furnished room, very cozy. Phone Edgecombe 6716. Jan.22-21 145TH ST., 470 W. (Apt. O)—Neatly furnished room, couple; single elevator apartment; way or elevated; quiet neighborhood. Jan.29-21 145TH ST., 420 W.—Nearly furnished room, private, second floor, front, gast. Jan.29-21 145TH ST., 167 W. (Apt. 17)—Furnished rooms, all conveniences. Jan.29-21 145TH ST., 414 W.—Rooms, furnished, in private house, respectable only. Edgecombe 9508. Jan.29-21 147TH ST., 215 W. (Apt. 3-A)—Neatly furnished room, two flights up; phone Edgecombe 0235. Jan.22-21 The New York Amsterdam News 77TH AVE. 1868. (Apt. 35; con. 1138 Street, near Central Park)—Elevator service all night; room, twin beds; reasonable; refined, quiet hotels; business couple or houses; references. Monument 6180. Brown. CONVENT AVENUE. 436 (Apt. 43)— Nearly furnished room, all in- clibes, homelike, use of kitchen, single, single. Equity. 5345. Jan-28-27 CONVENT AVE. 476 (Apt. 35). (Cor. 151st St.) Large, neatly furnished rooms. Jan. 22-41 CONVENT AVE. 383—Room to let to a man in a nice home; $6.50; private house. CONVENT AVE. 433 (Apt. 641—Beautiful furnished room for rent in new opened high class apartments with nice people, with nice people, with four piece managogy bedroom suite, front view. Jan. 22-28 EDGECOMBE AVE. 40 (near 137th St.)—Kitchener rooms, front part of all rooms nicely decorated. Audubon 4919. Jun. 15-14 EDGECOMBE AVE. 921 (Apt. 14, near 14th St.)—Most desirable room; all modern conveniences, with respectable family; bachelor preferred. Jun. 29-26 EDGECOMBE AVE. 219 (Apt. 4-B)—Desirable room, all conveniences. Edgecombe 3616. Schaw. EDGECOMBE AVE. 409 (Apt. 5-A)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; private bath. Audubon 4900. Jun. 29-41 EDGECOMBE AVE. 60—Nestly furnished, large, small rooms; all convenience; good heat; respectable people only. EDGECOMBE AVE. 161 (Apt. 16)—Nestly furnished room to let; reasonable price; working people desired. EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 7)—Nice large room, reasonable. EDGECOMBE AVE. 194—Rooms for rent, private; quiet neighborhood. Jan.29-41. EDGECOMBE AVE. 303 (Apt. 61)—Large room to let, couple or two young ladies; call eveilings. EDGECOMBE AVE. 227 (near 145th St.)—Nestly furnished room with space for single person, all improvements. Home connections. EDGECOMBE AVE. 198—Large front parlor, all improvements; call any time. Edgecombe 6413. Jan.22-26. EDGECOMBE AVE. 198 — Front basement room, all improvements; call any time. Edgecombe 9413. Jan.22-28 EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 20) — Nearly furnished room, suitable for couple or two friends; one room. Jan.22-29 EDGECOMBE AVE. 165 — Not-early furnished front room, reasonable. Jan.22-29 LENOX AVE. 169 (bet. 1818 and 119th Sts.) — Up-to-catch furnished rooms, elevator service, reasonable prices, from $6 up. University. Jan.29-31 MACOMBS PL. 21 (Apt. 31) — Room to rent, with steam, $5 and up. MADISON AVE. 2108 (between 132d and 133d Sts.) — Furnished rooms, steam heated, hot water all times, electric light, conveniences. Jan.15-41 MANHATTAN AVE. 432 — Rooms to let, furnished, convenient, usable; quiet home, cor. 118th St. Frank Mitchell. Jan.24-41 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 74- Large area small, front rooms, kitchenette steam, water decorated, running water, steam heat, respect ple only. Jan-34- ST.NICHOLAS PL. 40 (App. I-1) Private private room to let. Telephone Edgecombe 368. Jan.29-28 ST.NICHOLAS PL. 368 (Apt. 7), one room. Unusually attractive furnished room, built in new furniture, all conveniences; with couple Call Bradhurst 5331. ST.NICHOLAS PL. 76 (Apt. 55)—Nicely furnished room, decorated; convenient for a personal representative, Bradhurst 10114. ST.NICHOLAS PL. 48 (Apt. 62)—Nicely furnished rooms in high class elevator house, very reasonable rent. ST.NICHOLAS PL. 34 (cor. 1520 St.)—Furnished room for rent. ST.NICHOLAS PL. 32 (Apt. I-A)—Private rooms, ground floor, front, 6ft call week; furnished or unfurnished. ST.NICHOLAS TER. (App. I-1)—Nearly furnished rooms for couple or single; call evenings after 5. FURNISHED room to let. strictly private; respectable university. Jan.22-28 FURNISHED room, in a refined and wholesome atmosphere; references reception room after 5.389. Jan.15-14 BEAUTIFUL room, high class elevator apt. appl. reasonable rent. Call Edgecombe 9350. Jan.29-46 ROOMS, neatly furnished, suitable for two girls or gentlemen. Call Audubon 0466 after 7. Jan.22-28 ROOMS, large, small, with homelike phone. Phone University 10250. Jan.29-4t UNFURNISHED ROOMS 181TH ST. 2 W. (App. 4)—Unfurnished room, private; large and medium; reasonable rent. Durant. 123D ST. 213 W.—Large unfurnished front room, steam heat, electricity, private bath. Jan.22-28 127TH ST. 38 W.—Large unfurnished room, heat, gas. Inquire. Jan.29-28 127TH ST. 39 W.—4th floor west—Large, light, front, unfurnished rooms to let, cheap, Baker. Jan.29-28 192TH ST. 21 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, amenities; small furnished rooms 44.50 up. April-10 F 193TH ST. 123 W.-Large unfurnished room. Harmen 8834. Jan-29 F 194TH ST. 52 W.-Unfurnished rooms to rent. Apply Drew. Jan-29 F 195TH ST. 247 W.-Large front room, unfurnished, large and small furnished rooms. Audubon 9443. Jan-29-41 EDGECOMBE AVE. 114 - Large kitchenette room; electricity, bath, married couple of unquestionable character. Bradhurst 6865. LENOX AVE. 504 (Apt. 3; 135th St. - Unfurnished room to call. call eavings. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 751 - Large unfurnished kitchenette room, stained, private. Jan-8-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 574 (Apt. 24 - Unfurnished area of kitchen, view St. Nicholas Ave. And. 1608. Jan-23-2 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 450 (Apt. 2-D - Unfurnished room to let; plume Bradhurst 9219. Jan-29-41 APTS.—UNFURNISHED 21ST ST. 505-507 W.—Clean, alry, 3-4 rooms, quiet, modern building; 171 up, Telephone Penn. Oct.23-tt 21ST ST. 321 W.—Colored tenants, newly decorated, 3-4 rooms, reasonable. 25TH ST. 530 W.—3 rooms, hot water, electricity, newly decorated. $19. Jan.29-4t 25D ST. 425 W.—Colored tenants, large, 3-4 rooms, redecorated, hot water, electricity. Free time. 433 WEST 52D ST. NEWLY decorated large rooms, electricity, abundant basement and house; gas or coal stoves and new inlandium in kitchen furnished free; bedroom furniture $15; 2 weeks free. Jan.29-31 22D ST. 427-428 W. (near 9th Ave.)—3-4 room apartments; triple lights, white sinks and tops, hot water, newly decorated; well appointed house. Jan.22-31 22D ST. 415 W.—2 ROOMS—$22 and up 2 ROOMS—$300 AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS Apartment with walls and woodwork enclosed, electric lights, hot water, porcelain window sills, covers, painted floors, management, catering exclusively to retired Christian folks desiring to live in quiet living conditions in midwinter hiatus. Inquire Superintendent on premises. Jan.22-31 428 WEST 53D ST. NEWLY decorated large rooms, electricity, abundant hot water, house; gas or coal stoves and new linenware in kitchen furnished free; 3 rooms, $25; 2 weeks free. Jan 29-2t 53D ST., 421 to 427 NEWLY decorated apartments. 4 apartments, cool rear, hot water, electric, half-mount rent free. Inquire 423 W. 53d St. 59TH ST., 339 W. 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, steam and hot water, electric lights; rent $35-$40. 62D ST., 211 W. 5 large desirable rooms; reasonable rent. Jan. 22-47. 68TH ST., 307 W. Three nicely decorated front rooms, $18; rent, $15. Jan. 29-36 217 EAST 88TH ST. Page Saventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 117TH ST. 62 W. E—Three and four rooms, hot, water, electric, electric plumbing, water, coal range; newly decorated, reasonable. Jan.15-4 117TH ST. 62 E—Four private bath, hot water, electric; reasonable. 117TH ST. 33 W.—Renovated, fireproof, last year improvements, 2 rooms. kitchenette; $40; 3 rooms, $45. Inquire Supt. 117TH ST. 43 W.—6 rooms, French doors, panelled walls and steam heat. Edwards. Monument 9733. 117TH ST. 829-38 E—3 and 4 light rooms, hot water, electricity, gas stoves furnished; $15-$17. 117TH ST. 68 W.—6 rooms, steam heat, hot water in front and rear rent, $50. 117TH ST. 32 W.—Four private rooms; bath, hot water, electric; reasonable. 118TH ST. 8 W.—6 rooms, $60; steam heat, bath, hot water, panelled walls. French doors, rent $58. 118TH ST. 39 W.—Six rooms, steam heat, bath, hot water, panelled walls. French doors, rent $68. 118TH ST. 14-16 W.—Four rooms, panelled walls, all improvements. Apply Supt. 118TH ST. 8 and 10 W.—7 rooms and bath; all improvements; private hall; all $55. Jan.24-4 356 WEST 119TH ST. SIX rooms and bath, sleeps heat, electric lights, French doors, all improvements; $55 a month. Inquire premises. 1218 SIX rooms 219 W—Five rooms and bath, steam bath, steam house; water supply; will decorate to suit venитn; to high-class small family, high-class house, keep high-class house and who can to pay to $5 rent. Supt in base. Jan-29t. 1218 SIX ST. 217 W—4 rooms, steam, electric bath, hot water, French doors, reasonable. 122D ST., 228 WEST SEVEN rooms, all private, steam heat, electric lights. Apply Supt. Jan.1-1f 122D ST., 203 W.-Small apartments, all improvements; very reasonable. Apply Ross, rear, 1st floor. 413 EAST 123D ST. *Only Two Left* All light apartments, hot water, electric 3 rooms, $21. See Mrs. Bugley. 2. Phone Vanderbilt 6247, Jan.22-27 12STH ST., 23W. W—3 large, light rooms, improvements. reasonable. Inquire Supt. Jan.22-27 12STH ST., 418 W—Apartments of 3 rooms for small sink and tub; house very clean and quiet; rent $18 per month. See Supt., premises. Jan.8-4t 149 EAST 126TH ST. Four large, light rooms and bath; hot water, electricity, white decorations. Jess Janitor of phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jan.8-1f 12STH ST., 101 W—7-room apartment for rent, improvements. Apply Supt. Single Apartment 7 Rooms and Bath, Steam Heat, Hot Water and Electricity; Rent $75. See Supt. on Premises. 12TH ST. ST., 313 W.—Six rooms, bath, all improvements, all private; rent reasonable. See janitor, Jan8-41 127TH ST. 370 W—5 rooms, all improvements, redecorated, private, $55. Janitor. 127TH ST. 374 W—4 rooms, electric, newly decorated, near Morningside Ave. Supt. Jan22-41 127TH ST. 122 W—6 light rooms to let, all improvements; reduced rent. See Janitor. 129TH ST. 77 W—6 and 7 rooms, all improvements, newly renovated, ambient condition; reasonable rental. Apply Supt. top floor. 129TH ST. 304 W—5 rooms and bath, hot water; 2d floor; rent $30. 63 EAST 128TH ST. 128TH ST, 240 E...-5 attractive rooms, private bath, neat; decorated, in water, electricity; $34. Apply jailor. Jan-29-f 128TH ST, 34 W...-5 room apartments, beautiful, private, very light, all improvements. Apply Sup. 128TH ST, 1 W...-2 rooms, kitchen- ette and bath; quiet neighborhood. Jan-22-4t 128TH ST, 220 W...-2 rooms, kitchen- ette and bath, modern improvements; rent $90. See jailor. Jan-8-4t 128TH ST, 246 W...-6 room apartments, all improvements, not reduced, see Sup. for information. 128TH ST, 54 W...-6 large, light rooms, all improvements. $5. Apply jailor on premises. 128TH ST, 109 W...-9 rooms, all private; elevator, steam, electric; 135; wonderful furnished-room proposition. Jan-15-f 28 WEST 120TH ST 38 WEST 129TH ST. SIX rooms; bath, steam, electricity; $56-$58. 129TH ST. 302 W. at (LAT)—Five light, attractive rooms, bath, hot wa- ter, electricity. $49. Apply Jani- lor. Oct 30-tf. 129TH ST. 109 W.—Large store, fine location. $45. Real bargain; act quickly; suitable any business. Dec 11-tf. Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen -:- Cla APTS:—UNFURNISHED 129TH ST., 58 EAST 3 ROOMS $33 4 ROOMS $12 One flight, box rooms, new law building; clean, quiet; sidelights, door outlets; marble stairs; private bath, hot water, electricity, beautiful paneled walls, decorated; security; sunlight. 129TH ST., 306 W.—6 rooms, private, all improvements; rent $55. 165 WEST 129TH ST. 6 rooms, bath, steam, electricity, $55. 129TH ST., 44 W. (1 ft. up)—Six nice rooms, decorated, up-to-date, rent reasonable, good location. Jan.29-1f 130TH ST., 137 W.—Four rooms and bath, top floor, private house; re- ferences. Jan.22-2f 130TH ST., 265 W.—6 rooms, im- provements, steam, bath; rent $50. Inquire premises, or Williams, 2153 5th Ave. Jan.22-4f 130TH ST., 120 E.—Good opportunity! Five rooms, all light, hot water, bath and electric; price $23 up. Jan.22-2f 130TH ST., 117 E.—Three rooms, $38- $40; steam, all improvements; rent office. Janitor. 130TH ST., 571 W. (Near Broadway) —3-4 attractive rooms, electricity, redecorated; corner house; good light; $20-$29. Janitor. Jan.15-1f 125 EAST 130TH ST. THREE rooms, electric light, hot water; new law house. 131ST ST., 55 W. (2 flats, east side)— Four rooms, partly furnished in six room apartment, steam heat. Overby. 131ST ST., 49 E.—Four large rooms, steam, electric, hot water, bath, panelling, 1st floor front, $43. Lehigh $448. 131ST ST., 267 W.—2-room kitchenette apartment, steam, reasonable, 1 flight front, private house. 131ST ST., 51 E. (1st floor front)—4 nice rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric, bath, newly decorated, private; price $43. Kilpatrick 4264. 131ST ST., 156 W.—8 large private rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; reasonable rent. Ring Goldman's bell. 131ST ST., 634 W.—2-3 newly painted rooms, electricity, hot water, rents $15-$20. 132D ST., 43 W.—4 rooms, $45, second floor front, all improvements, latest decorations. 132D ST., 26 W.—7 room apartment, all improvements. See Janitor. Ground floor. 132D ST., 42-44 E.—Elegant 5-room apartment, all improvements; reasonable. Owner on premises Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or inquire janitor. Colored and Spanish people. 132D ST., 553 (cor. St. Ann's)—4. 5 light rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; $23-$28; concession. 133D ST., 9 AND 11 WEST STEAM HEAT 2 ROOMS, $32 4 ROOMS, $38 Private bathroom. hot water, electric heater. Inquire Janitor, 11 W.130ed 3 66 WEST 133D ST. 6 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, $30. 133D ST., 154 W.—2-room apartment, refined couple, all improvements. Phone Harlem 4526, Beckles; also furnished rooms. 134TH ST., 309 W.—Four rooms and large kitchen, bath, hot water, electric light; near park, "L." Supt. Jan.22-2t 316 WEST 134TH ST. FOUR light, front rooms, steam, all improvements, newly decorated: near park, very good residential section; $40 monthly. 134TH ST., 309 W.—4 rooms and large kitchen, thoroughly renovated lights, hot water, bath, concession. Supt. Jan.23-2t 135TH ST., 63-55 W.—4 and 5 rooms, excellent condition, all improvements, reasonable rent, janitor. Jan.22-4t 1357TH St., 574 W.-S room apart- ment in improvements, light, private rooms. 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. Possey. Jan-3-4t 136TH ST., 268 W.—3 rooms, all improvements. moderate rents. 137TH ST. 125 W.—Five rooms, bath, electric, plentiful storm and hot water; newly decorated. Supt. in basement. 145TH ST., 322 W.—Elegant apt. for rent, all improvements, 7 and 8 rooms, every room private. 273 WEST 146TH ST. STEAM HEAT THREE-4 neatly furnished, with nice furniture, clean halls, unsurpassed room rent; must be seen to be appreciated; free gas and Mr. Frazler. Jan.22-28 127TH ST. 128 W—6 rooms, entirely renovated, new room, and tubs, all improvements, reasonable rent, janitor. Jan.22-48 14GTH ST., 420 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)- Seven rooms, all private, all improvements, beautiful decoration, professional; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman. 271 W. 125th St., N. Y. C.; Monument 805-805-868. 149TH ST., 452=460 W. 3-4-5 and 6 rooms. high class elevator apartment for colored tenants, very reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. Jan.15-38 163D ST, 463 W.—4-5 box rooms. all improvements, newly decorated; immediate possession; very low rents. Janitor. 167TH ST., 850 E.-High-class room apartments. Apply Janitor. BROOK AVE, 980 (164th St. west of 3d Ave.)—5 rooms, $31; electricity, hot water, concession; 2 rooms, $12. Jan.8-46 Convent Ave., 370 S. W. Corner 146th St. See Supt. on premises. EDGECOMBE AVE., 393 New Law Elevator. 5-6 Front Rooms, $85-$105. Facing Colonial Park. Tiled Shower Bath, Private Hall. Electric Light Fixtures. Exceptionally Light Rooms. One Block 155th "L" Station. Supt. EDGECOMBE AVE., 287 (near West St. Sd. $)-Facing Colonial Park; hall, entrance, and 4 large, and 6 large, independent, light rooms; reasonable rentals. Susque- hamnah 9293. Jan-29-ft LENOX AVE., 328=330 Four rooms and bath, up to date. Apply hot water, electricity. Apply Supt. 469 LENOX AVE. 4 rooms, bath, steam. $35-$40. LENOX AVE, 527—Five rooms, bath, electricity, hot water; rents reasonable; for respectable tenants. Inquire 528, 1 up. LEXINGTON AVE, 2162 (at 131st St.) St.)—3 and 4 large, light rooms, hot water, $22 and $30. Near trolley and subway. Inquire janitor. Oct.31-tf MADISON AVE, 2062 (cor 130th St.) 5 room apartments, $11.50; 4 rooms, $9; all rooms strictly private. Jan.22-2t MANHATTAN AVE, 400. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walkup houses. Monument 6239. Jan.8-tf MANHATTAN AVE, 388 (near 117th St.) —Six-room apartment, $65; ground floor. Jan.29-2t MOTT AVE, 322—6 rooms, hot water supply, $35. Apply premises. PARK AVE, 1974 (but, 132d and 133d St.)—6 rooms, private floor, all improvements, rent, $35. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for all modern conveniences. Monument 6239. Jan.8-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 695 (Sadlvan Arms; 145th St.)—7 rooms, all private redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4070. Jan.27 ST. NICHOLAS PL, 36—Five and six room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower rooms. ST. NICHOLAS TER, 5—For rent, 4-5 rooms, all improvements, $65-$75. 2053 SECOND AVE. Accommodations for colored families: 4 rooms, very light, 163 rooms, $12; electricity, white sinks. See Mrs. Fors, Apr. 43-F, north, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jan-8-f 3D AVE. 1813—Colored tenants, 3 large light, rooms, newly decorated, low rents. 3D AVE. 3777 (near 17th St.)—Colored rooms, all improvements, beautiful house, reasonable rent, references. 5TH AVE. 1466 — 5 large private rooms, steam, all improvements, $40 to $50. University 8066. 8TH AVE., 2542 8TH AVE.. 2544 87TH AVE. 2617 (139th-140th Sts.) 5, rooms, steam hot, heat water; electricity; near "L" station; $45 and $48. Jau8-1u 8TH AVE., 2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodge, run your 3-4 rooms, steam heat, hot water and bath, nicely furnished apt, strictly private, only nice people; gas and electric free; call Sult. Jan.8:41 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $50 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED. QUIET HOUSE Electric hot water, porcelain plumbing, hot water, porcelain light, sunny apartments, convenient to 135th and 132th cstown cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Jan. 22-24 TWO rooms and bath, kitchenette. Relief Room, Corp. 2368 Seventh Ave. Edge. 610. 8 Room Apartment. STEAM, electric, hot water. Clean and quiet house. 235 West 126th S. APTS.—FURNISHED 104TH ST. 70 E.—1 and 2 room apts. all improvements, low rent. Inquire Real Estate, 70 East 104th St. Jan.15-ft 118TH ST. 135 W.—2-roc suite, furnished, all improvements; suitable for 3 girls or men. Jan.22-26 119TH ST. 119 W.—Nearly furnished 2-room apartment, modern improvements, reasonable rent; private bath. 119TH ST. 123 W.—Large front parlor and kitchenette, nicely furnished, all conveniences. 119TH ST. 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-ft 122D ST. 264 W. (Cor, 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, furnished, 115 weekly, gas, electric free. Jan.22-18 122D ST. 231 W. PRIVATE Bath and kitchenette, new furniture, newly decorated panels walls. We supply light, gas, linen, ice-box, real stove, 24-hour heat and hot water, phone. Come and be convinced. Best place in city. Rent reasonable. 123D ST. 253 W. (Apt. 2)—Three-room furnished apartment to let; very attractive. J. Evans. 123D ST. 253 W. Two-room furnished apartment, suitable for one person; very attractive. J. Evans. Apt. 2. 128TH ST. 129 W. Two anne three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tt. 128TH ST. 222 W. (Apt. 1-W.)—Two front rooms and kitchenette furnished, all improvements. $15.50 per week. Call after 6:30 P. M. Leary. 129TH ST. 134 W. Beautifully furnished three-room apartment, reasonable. Inquire ground floor, west. Jorsling. 130TH ST., 63 W.-Large kitchenette room, 2 basement rooms, neatly furnished, painted, steam, hot water, cheap rent. Harlem 4352. 133D ST., 227 W.-Four rooms, comfortably furnished, improvements; evenings, 1-3 and 7-9. Monument 223. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed. Edward, Supt. Feb27-tf The New York Amsterdam News 273 WEST 146TH ST. STEAM HEAT THREE- FOUR neatly furnished, with nice furniture; clean walls, unsurpassed service; cheap rent. Must be seen to be appreciated. Free gas and light, Mr. Frazier. Jan. 29-4t 146TH ST., 301 W. (coo, 8th Ave.)— tooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas and electric tlc. Jan. 23-4t 3Q2 W. 146TH ST. JUST WHAT YOU WANT for the cold winter months,-3 and 4-room, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, both private; reasonable rent, durable materials furnished. No deposit on gas and electric. Jan-22- 49TH ST. 300 W. (1 flight)-Kitchen and bedroom furnished, 525 per month, outside apartment, private, improvements. 8TH AVE.. 2542 THREE-4 rooms, nicely furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, bath; best in Harlem for the money. Jan.15-38 8TH AVE.. 2735 Don't be a bedroom lodge! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot water and bath; nicely furnished apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Jan 8-4 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, gas stove, dishwasher, desirables stay away; no deposit gas or electric. Supt. Jan.22-4 8TH AVE., 2544 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 351 (Apt. 21)—Nearly furnished 4 room space to let; Inquire elevator operator. Mr. Owings. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED apt., 4-6 rooms, all sections, Office, 115 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110, Jan.22-28 THREE rooms and bath to let, furnished or unfurnished, with steam light, 865 per month. Chas. Hallman, 51 S. Nicholas Pl. Phone Audubon 10653 FURNISHED apartments, 3-4-6, cheap rent; all sections, Office, 115 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 5 ROOMS and bath, with 3 bedrooms $18 week. Supt. 312 W. 133d St. 2384 Elight Ave, corner 127th St. 3134 Elight Ave, 313 W. 134th St. Various other rooms. No under sitables. Household furniture and effects bought for cash. 260 West 135th Street MONEY loaned on real estate, easy terms, moderate charges. Samuel A Kelsey, 260 W. 125th street. Monument 6658. Jan-29 48 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MUST BE SOLD—Lunch room; income $1,000.00; account of sickness. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. BEAUTY parlor for sale, fully equipped; good location; paid rent. On account of illness will sacrifice for $1,000. Easy terms. 108's St. Nicholas Ave. INSTRUCTION UTOR will coach you privately for exams to the popular Civil Service geography and Typist, Grade 12 Office Clerk and Carrier; hours are reasonable your convenience; rates Sacramento, CA. Attn: Sacramento 7313, evenings. WANTED LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Appl. 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. Dec.11-14 YOUNG working girl to share large room with a neat young man. 323 W. 147th St. Apt. 3-Q. RESPECTABLE elderly woman to stay with children while mother goes to business. Apply 322 W. 117th St. Shetton. Jan.29-28 GIRL to share 3 room, modern apartment. 2 East 129th street. Apt. 4-C. A LIMITED number of hardship parners of the better class, if you want to add $10 to $25 per week to your business. For full notices, winn Wm. M. Robinson, 102 W. 38th St. EXPERIENCED organizer for benevolent association; splendid opportunity for right party. Ing. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. WANTED A working girl or man in refined home; no other roomer; private; reasonable. Phone Monument 1237 after 7:30 P. M. PAULDING AVE, 3671- Elderly lady wanted, keep 2 children; church reference preferred: Hariem residence. Write Box B. USE spare time; make buy money, work at home, Full or spare time. Pleasant paying details free. E L. Thompson, 113A Orient Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Oct. 2-1f NEW Voters' Non-Portant Assn. Inc. Free employment to members. Join now. Jobs of all descriptions. Male or female. 257 Decatur St. Haddingway 0973. Jan. 8-1f MALE MEN, talking pictures targe and moving picture operating in theatres, days or evenings. was produced big money. Field is open for women. Brown's, 21 E. 16th street. Jan. 29-26 WANT TO GO SOUTH? WO intelligent men of neat appearance, to travel South; expenses paid; exceptional opportunity to make big money; must be sober; no experience necessary. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. WANTED—Janitor, for two houses on West 128th St. Apply Office, 15 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567. JANITOR, sober, no steam, free apartment, wages, extra pay for repairs. Pappy, 261 Broadway. FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER, aged 25 or 23 years; age $10 weekly, room and board; hours from 1 p. m. to 7 p. m.; after 6:30 evenings. 222 W. 128th St. Apt. 1-W. YOUNG women (2), intelligent, interested in real estate, good pay. Call after twelve, ground floor. 239 Seventh Ave. 140TH St. 211 W.-Settled, motherly help with baby; room, meals. Woodson. ELDERLY lady to care for baby in exchange room and board. 245 W. 115th St., 1 flight, west. FOR LEASE 139TH ST., house, fourteen rooms; also eleven-room house with garage, rent $150. Martin, 210 West 138th St. Jan.29-4t FOR LEASE: 14 room, King Model (Court) House, 138th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. Apply 2297 7th Ave. Har, 9089. LISTEN, 15 rooms, steam, electricity; King Model; private. West, 139th St. between 7th and 8th Ave.; rent or lease; price will make you smile. 2243 7th Ave. Room 103. LARGE beautiful, private houses to lease. Rent $135 and up. Private house for sale, $1,000 cash and up. Denis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. HOUSE. 132D ST., 49 E.-Private house, 13 rooms, steam heat, newly decorated; rent $115. Call Bryant 6636. Jan.29-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $250 CASH will purchase new home in Elmont, Hempstead or Ozone Park. Wendell Curtis' Sons, 200 W. 135th St. Room 212. Nov.6-17 MUST sell my property, consisting of 3 lots and small bungalow, partly furnished, situated on the main line of the Pennsylvania R. R. 50 minutes from New York City. Total Will accept $75 cash, etc. $350 must accept $75 cash, and 30 months from acceptable neighbor. Near vast factories and industries, where work is plentiful. Send for photographs, particulars and make arrangements for inspection. P. O. Box 98, Hudson Terminal. 522-727-0000. INSTANTLY YOU can look this world over and never find nothing like this; 11 lots in Neperhan; will sell at a bargain; you must hurry. BUY this 24-family apartment, all improvements, 3 and 4 rooms; income over $10,000. East 128th St. will sell at a sacrifice; get busy. QUICK action is needed to buy beautiful 12-rooms, 2 baths, all improvement. Edgecombe Ave. near 145th St.; easy terms; don't miss this. Austin A. MILL Realty Company, 2243 7th St. Cath. 6147, Room 103. $2,500 CASH buys steam, steam, near subway; $7,000. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 200; Bradhurst 0513. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE 153D ST. , W. 57 St. Nicholas PL. High-class rooming houses for sale or lease; 3-story, basement, 11 rooms, all running water, 3 baths, all amenities; good renting house. Owner on premises. Edgecombe 2538. 12-ROOM house, West, 110th, $150 month; King model, West, 139th for rent; 14 rooms, steam, 132d, 151 month; 13 rooms, steam, 130th, $150 down, others. Apply Gibbs, 101st, Cathedral, 1028d. Edgecombe 1263. 15-ROOM house, bath, hot water, steam, near 7th Ave.; small cash. Walker, 200 W. 195th St. Brad. 0513. INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of George Wilk or Macmillan left New York City Oct. 1 to look for suburban home; Jersey City and New Brunswick. please notify Box J. Amsterdam News. (White papers please copy.). ANY person knowing the whereabouts of Anna Simmons, formerly from Texas, living in California, notify Nancy McDonald, 2412 7th Ave., Apt. 42. MISS EDEN ANDERSON, who once EDB3 1833 185th street, N. Y. (Melrose) who wrote whirlcobots please book box I, c.o. whirlcobots News. Matter of importance. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 LOST AND FOUND BANK book—Chelsea Exchange. A. Louis Irving, 225 W. 146th St., Apt. 4-A. BANK BOOK on Chelsea Exchange Bank No. 26429 lost; finder kindly return to Preston Craddock. Dumas Hotel. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous Hells silk hosiery, underwear, neckties, at less than store prices, excellent commissary full time. Helx Co, 213 4th Ave. MEN and WONEN. TO canvass from house to house, high grade cosmetics and beautifiers from well-known international concern, highest commission to live salespeople. L. Matos Laboratories, 329 Lenox Ave., N. Y. C. FOR SALE TWO-FAMILY BRICK HOUSES. ALL latest improvements, near sub- urban homes, for itself and in a few years you can become independent; little cash money; balance ease terms; Louis Gardner; 216 W. 116th St. Brd. 8737. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. Save Money Look at our Loft. Look at our Steam. BROOK AVE. 1502 Steam, newly decorated, 5 rooms, $38. 2 blocks West from 171st St. L and 3d avenue. Jan.15-31. LELAND AVE., 1381-6 rooms, bath, electricity, private; 1 month rent free. Bradhust 6965. PROSPECT AVE., 1329 (169th St.)- 4-5 panelled rooms, all improvements; tiled bath, enamelled ranges, electricity; $40-50. Supt. Jan.29-21. BROOK AVE., 998 near 165th St.-5 room, enamelled rooms, $38, newly decorated. See Supt. WEBSTER AVE., 1357-Three rooms, improvements, $25. Inquire radio store. BURNSIDE AVE., 294 E.-5 rooms, all rooms in private rooms, 2 blocks east of Concourse; $55. BROOK AVE., 350-Four rooms, $28. L. C. Collins, 2313 St. Bradhust 4040. 4-5 BOX ROOMS. NEW construction; all improvements; 1½ blocks from Prospect and Intervale Ave. subway; reasonable. 852-856 Dawson St. Bronx. Jan.29-21. FOR RENT-BRONX BROOK AVE., 998, near 1853th St. Barber shop in 5-room apartment, on street floor. Previous party did large business. Rent $40. See janitor. THREE rooms and garage, in an up- to-date 2-family house; wonderful neighborhood; near subway and street entrance. Room 45 and 45 rooms. First come, first served. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. FIVE large, rooms* and bath, hot water, steam; reasonable rent. Take Kate to 241 St. to pick up a "L" to E. 241st St., walk 3 blocks to 62 South St. M. Vernon. I. B. P. O. E. Notes made a similar presentation to Mrs. Booker on behalf of the club. The temple was host to Edward Wallace of the Hamilton Lodge, and his staff as usual meeting Wednesday night. Daughter Ruler Hattle G. Chadwick welcomes the temple members which they will attended the midnight by the Ways and Means Committee at the Alhambra Theatre that night. During the evening the temple's band played several selections. Daughter Eudora won the first --- Jurors Free Man In Dry Law Case Majority of Panel Excused Because of Opinions on Prohibition Conscientious seruples against the national prohibition laws probably caved William Powers, 226 West 142d street, from a long jail sentence when he was arraigned Thursday in Federal Court before Judge Bondy on a charge of spanking a forty-gallon still at the 142d street address. Powers was acquitted by the jury which heard the case. Most of the day was spent in swearing a jury to try the case. Thirty-five out of a panel of sixty were excused because of their prejudice against prohibition. Of the varied answers given by the testmen, the following are typical: "No, I did not commit a person accused of violating a law, I like to drink too much myself," and "I am opposed to the Volstead act and the Jones law." When the jury was at last selected, witnesses for the government admitted that Powers had denied all connection with the still. In less than a week, the jury found Powers not guilty. James C. Thomas, former assistant U. S. attorney under Emory R. Buckner, who defended Powers, sent a letter to Mr. Harriman complimenting him on his stand as to the prohibition laws and his "stand for liberty" on Saturday. In commenting on his letter to Mr. Harriman, Thomas said: "I would not be proper for me to give out the text of my letter, but I told Mr. Harriman that in my opinion he had as much right to oppose the prohibition law enforcement as anyone has to oppose punishment. I believe that the man cannot sit in a prohibition case does not indicate his unfitness as a juror in any other case." Prison Term Looms For 'Dr.'E.P. Banks Fake Dentist Guilty of Securing Cash After Many "Accidents" Sentence is to be imposed today by Judge Koenig in General Sessions upon Edward Palmer Banks, known in Harlem as Dr. E. Palmer Banks, and in court as Eduardo Banko, who pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree grand larceny last Wednesday. Banks, who lived at 258 West 171th street, was arrested last Wednesday at noon, indicted an hour later and wedded. He was charged with receiving $8,000 in three years after pretending that he was injured in falls. The prisoner was immediately remanded to the Tombs to await sentence. He was editor-in-chief of the Crescent, national organ of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, last year and became involved in difficulties with that body. Banks had the ability to fall and have his left knee and other parts of his body appear injured, the charges being that he was the practice of dentistry, although he was never known to have had an office. Victims of the fake dentist's trick included the Pennsylvania and Eighth Avenue Railroads, the Fifth Avenue Coach Company and the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey. The complaint was with the accident Prudens, 86 Maiden lane, after a period of "accidents" in December. On December 6 he "fell" and collected $250 from the Travelers Insurance Company. Three days later he received $175 from the Erie Railroad. The next day he demanded $50 from the Interborough Railroad. The car later "slipping between a car and the platform at Brooklyn Bridge. Epsilon Chapter of Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity announced Monday through Dr. Charles A. Butler that Banks was suspended in May by the local body. The national board met immediately and removed him from editorial office. He was expelled from college, which met here in December. Although Banks told the court he is a West Indian, it is generally known throughout Harlem that he is originally from North Carolina. Hence attended the North Carolina College in Durham, then called on National Training School. priate at the white party given by the Eleven of O'Clock Glory of Brooklyn last week at the Caroline Club on Fulbright street. Second prize was won by Mrs. E. Jones and third prize went to Daughter C. Fuller of Excelsior Temple. Sister Jaughter Joel of Brooklyn to the club its next meeting at her home, 228 Henry street Brooklyn. The Glee Club of Eureka Temple Mrs. Luey Mutter Wallace, present at the home of Mrs. Lena Davis and Dolly Allen, 689 Lenox avenue. The following have been installed officers of Inviable Temple No. 71 Marie Smallwood daughter, daughter, Penn assistant; Mary Watt, chaplain; Isaac Scott, escort; Sarah Thompson, doe-keeper; Isadora Murray, gatekeeper; Florence Hurley, assistant secretary; Mable Maston, recording; Larry Jones, treasurer; Lossie Henderson, treasurer; Smith and Arlie Taylor, trustee Deputy Helen Jones was the installing officer. Daughter Georgia W Smith has been selected as senior officer and Arlie Taylor as junior of the Rosebud Juvenile. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 $1,000 CASH Balance Easy Terms 12 rooms, steam heat, electric; newly decorated: private house; bargain. VIMO CORPORATION GEORGE A. MYERS OF CLEVELAND, OHIO, DEAD CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 27 (A. N. P.) —George A. Myers, pioneer Cleveland, friend of Mark Hanna and prominent in the civic and business affairs of this city for many years, died last Friday. Myers was a native of Baltimore. Md., the son of Isaac Myers, who was a personal friend of Frederick Douglass and assisted Douglass in many of his efforts in behalf of freedom. THE PEMBROKE Night and Day Elevator Service, Uniformed Hall Attendants, Continuous Hot Water, Ideal Heat, Panelled Walls Newly Decorated, Service Perfect, Ask any tenant in the house 163 West 126th St.-House, 13 rooms and bath, steam heat, electricity; fine condition; all rooms painted. Owner must sell, leaving; city. Price $18,000; cash $2,000. Cath. 6412 or Jamaica 0209. 269 West 136th St. With private halls, two toilets, one bath, steam, electric and hot water; large as a private house, $f5. Apply Suppl. in Basement 450 West 149th St. S. W. Corner Convent Ave. Two-Room Apts. With kitchenette and tiled bathrooms; now vacant, in this fine building, $45-$50. 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Front and rear, with gas, electric, hot water; for respectable colored tenants; newly decorated; $23 and $25. Inquire Supt. 565 Harlem All improvements, $38. Boot water and electric, $32 Boot water, electric and bath, $20-$23. Improvements, $50. Box flats, all improvements, $62. in Basement N. ROYALL 49TH STREET 5 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT HGSTON THE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Auto Service CA. N. Y. Republic 7494 Phone 3565 Harlem 110 EAST 97TH ST.—4 rooms, all improvements, $38. 114 WEST 124TH ST.—4 rooms, hot water and electric, $32 139 EAST 116TH ST.—4 rooms, hot water, electric and bath, $20-$23 586 LENOX AVE.—4 rooms, all improvements, $50. 186 EDGECOMBE AVE.—5 rooms, box flats, all improvements, $62. or JNO. M. ROYALL JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT MORTGAGES $1,000 CASH Balance Easy Terms 12 rooms, steam heat, electric; newly decorated; private house; bargain. VIMO CORPORATION G. HENDERSON, Mgr. 357 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 8852 50 East 133rd St. 4 LARGE ROOMS Steam, electric, hot water, bath, every improvement, except an elevator, only $40. Or JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th ST. Phone 3555 Harlem For Rent or Lease PARLOR FLOOR With Attractive Display Window INCLUDING AUDITORIUM Exceptionally Low Rate A Combination Gallery for Music Studio, Dancing School, Theatrical Rehearsal Purposes or Social Club. 814 WEST 33d ST. Near 53d St. and 8th Ave. "L" Station FOR SALE New York Brooklyn 130TH STREET—3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $2,000. Price $1,000. HILTON LYNN—2-family brick, 13 rooms; storm, electric. Cash $1,000. Price $12,000. Also 2-story 2-family stone, all improvements. cash $200. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 132 DRAFT STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone Decatur 1692 FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 130TH ST. Edge 9006 Beautiful Apartments 4 AND 6 ROOMS AND BATH Electric, newly decorated; reasonable rent. $70-2 MYRTLE AVENUE Near Tompkins Avenue Brooklyn FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $8,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 219 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2003 25 Years in Business FOR SALE FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th 139th Sts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Monument 5733 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Rule Your Own Chicken and Vegetables OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Ruise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with Miles of miles of road. $10.00 monthly; ready to move in on Wednesday evening up to 1 P.M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 16 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay $25 Apartments 3 and 6 Rooms Apartments 3 and 6 Rooms All Improvements Exclusive Neighborhood SEE AGENTS 856 ELMERE PLACE BRONX 824 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 151st Street 1 5-room apartment, $75 1 6-room apartment, $90 FOR SALE 7 LARGE ROOMS Or JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th ST. Phone 3565 Harlem All Improvements. Moderate Rent 2449 8th AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 Cosy Four-Room Apartments 423 WEST 53rd ST. or 690 8th AVE. KISSLING'S OFFICE Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Branty 6638 Realty Group Nets $13,547 as Profit Commercial Association Gets Returns on Its Store and Houses Closing its tenth year Thursday evening with its annual meeting, the Progressive Commercial Association of America, Inc., 200 West 145th street, reported a profit of $13,547 for its enterprises in 1929. The association, which was organized for the purpose of giving Harlem better living quarters and cheaper rent, is in a healthy state of development, according to T. H. Walters, the manager. In addition to real estate the organization operates a hardware store at 2496 Seventh avenue. Isaac Turner, one of the organizers, is manager of the store. Of the 1929 profit, $12,475 was realized from rentals and $1,072 from the store. The association expects to declare a five per cent dividend to all stockholders on June 1, according to Mr. Walters. This will be the fifth payment to owners of the stock. Commenting on the organization, Mr. Walters said in an interview: "All our properties but one are free of their second mortgages. Most of our tenants are also stockholders in the company. Our aim is to serve them at all times. The directors and officers have served for ten years without pay in order that the institution might grow." The Progressive Association owns and operates apartment houses at 133 West 145th street, 200 West 145th street, 2492 Seventh avenue, 35 West 131st street, and at 56 West 129th street. The average rental charged for elevator apartments by the organization is $12 per room and for walk-up apartments $10 is the usual charge. The board of directors is composed of the following; T. H. Walters, president; C. B. Mousserone, vicepresident; J. L. Smith, secretary; V. M. Walters, assistant secretary; G. H. Murray, treasurer; Isaac Turner, manager; L. J. Stovall, S. Cain, J. A. Gould, J. D. Anderson, W. D. Hawkins, J. W. Hunter, J. A. Johnson, H. P. Lipschott and E. R. Penn. Commercial Items (By the Associated Negro Press.) WENSTON-SALEM. — Twenty-five thousand of the 40,000 Negroes who live in this city are employed by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. The city has one Negro bank, the Forsyth Savings and Trust Company, the which operates forty-two buses and employs sixty people, and a Negro landlord who owns 180 dwellings. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Stockholders of the Mammoth Life Insurance Company held their annual meeting in the company paid $127,175 in disability in the past year and $40,051 in deed claims. Salaries and commissions amounted to $151,544. The premium income for the year was $334,318.25. H. E. Hall is president. CLEVELAND — George Sisco and an entire Negro personnel have been placed in charge of the A. & E. grocery store at Forty-sixth street and Central avenue. SUFFOLK. Va. — The Phoenix Bank of Nansenland held its eleventh annual meeting recently, at which time the board elected J. W. Richin, president; Robert Williams, Luther Green, and C. Bryant, vice-presidents; Miss Estelle Pierce, cashier; Mrs. Georgia M. Daniels, assistant cashier. Epstein to Speak The subject "Old Age Security and Social Legislation" will be discussed Sunday afternoon before the Intercollegiate Association at 204 West 136th street by Abraham Epstein, white, executive secretary of the American Association for Old Age Security. NEW H Elev and W 1,2&3 Kitchenette, F NEW HOUSES Elevator and Walk-Up Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath 141 WEST 144th ST. 203 WEST 145th ST. 141 WEST 139th ST. 140 BRADHURST AVE. 150 WEST 140th ST. 115 WEST 141st ST. 110 WEST 140th ST. 109 WEST 139th ST. UPTON CONSTRUCTION CO UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street SUPT. ON PREMISES --- The New York Amsterdam News Green Elected President Of Commerce Association Junius M. Green, bondsman and real estate broker, defeated D. Aaron L. MacGhee in a contest Friday evening for the presidency of the Association of Trade and Commerce. Elected with Mr. Green were Dr. J. A. Banks, first vice-president; Aaron C. Deming, second vice-president; George A. Fleming, financial secretary; Joseph L. Pritchard, treasurer, and William J. Greene, recording secretary. Directors named at the meeting were William H. Willis, Joseph A. Tanner, Pope B. Billups, Benjamin F. Thomas, and Charles H. Balley. The voting was spirted throughout. Fleming and Pritchard are serving their eight and ninth consecutive years in office. Harlem Man Dies In Auto Smashup Machine Goes Over Bank in Early Morning, Killing Driver Pinned behind the wheel of the taxcab he was operating, George V. Wilson, 25, 2010 Seventh avenue, Manhattan, was instantly killed shortly before dawn last Wednesday when the machine, skidding on the ice pavement of Sunrise highway, crashed through two concrete guard-rails and plunged down a fifteen-foot embankment near Lincoln avenue, South Ozone Park. Brooklyn. Wilson was clutching the steering wheel of the overturned taxicab, which landed on its roof at the foot of the embankment. He was dead when rescuers arrived. An internal hemorrhage and a possible fracture of the skull were given as the producing causes of death by Dr. Selgal of Jamaica Hospital. There were no passengers in the cab as far as police of the Jamaica precinct could leap. No witnesses to the fatal accident were at the scene. The tragedy was discovered when a lone motorist, driving along the Sunrise highway, observed the overturned car. He immediately summoned Patrolmen Charles Schneider and Al Purnahagen from a police booth nearby. A call was sent for the police emergency squad and an ambulance. From the marks on the roadway left by the skidding machine, police determined that, Wilson, operating the cab, which is owned by Andrew Boyd of 281 Edgecombe avenue, Manhattan, was proceeding east along the highway. Two concrete posts, guarding the safety rail, were broken in the fatal plunge of the cab on the south side of the roadway. The accident occurred about 200 feet east of Lincoln avenue. With difficulty Wilson's body was extricated from the machine. It was later brought to Robbins' Morgue in Jamala, where it remained pending funeral arrangements. Honor Grocer Thomas E. Russ, grocer, 24 Boston street, Newark, has been elected vicepresident of the Lincoln Food Stores Corporation, a white chain of neighborhood stores serving Essex county. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbring promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, If Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 . 365 LENOX AVE. HOUSES vator Walk-Up B Rooms Foyer and Bath RUCTION CORP. Driver BRAD. 5360 NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 27—An important social and community center is to be established here shortly by the Presbytery of New Orleans, and the Rev. Urban D. Mooney, for sixteen years pastor of one of the city's leading Southern Presbyterian churches, has resigned his pastorate and accepted a call to head the new enterprise. WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Jan/ 27—The sixty-seventh celebration of the founding of Wilberforce University as an educational institution of the A. M. E. Church will be celebrated before the start of Day effort ever attempted, according to Prof. A. J. White, chairman of the committee. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Howard H. Long, member of the Teachers' College, Class of 1915, now assistant superintendent of public schools of the District of Columbia, recently delivered an address at Yale University on testing of Negro children in the public schools in Washington. The occasion was the International Con- AMERICAN AUTO & 736 Lexington Avenue Established AMERICAN AUTO & AVIATION SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue, Bet. 58th-59th Sts. PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE! AND REPAIR Don't let your financial problem worry at your earliest convenience for full in dustries under expert instructors. A chanics, Airplane Engine Mechanics, Managers are demanded. Trained men four's license guaranteed. Free employ evenings, men and women classes. O days, 10-12 A.M. Free Catalog. Don't let your financial problem worry you, we will take care of that. Call at your earliest convenience for full information. Learn the best paid industries under expert instructors. Automobile Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane Engine Mechanics, Testers, Pilots, Salesmen and Airport Managers are demanded. Trained men are earning $60-$100 weekly. Chauffour's license guaranteed. Free employment service for our students. Days, evenings, men and women classes. Open daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10-12 A. M. Free Catalog. MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life" System. Sampson Beauti- tying Parlor of Beauty Culture and Help in Beauty Business taught. Diplomas awarded. 169 W. 186th St., N. Y. Audubon 6891. Jan.15-4t ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Halfdressers, 10 Half- Posting and Help in French Masc- elling taught. 447 Lesox Ave. bet. 182d and 183d Sts. Jan.15-4t VIOLA FRENCH BEAUTY CULTURIST Wishes to announce that she has opened her new beauty shoppe, equipped with a large display, at 2906 SKYFTH AVENUE. Bradhurst 8169 Jan.15-4t MME. S. SIMMONS BEAUTY SALON Facial, Electric Scalp Treatment Expert Mascara and Nourishing Work Gunmiree. 299 W. 137th St. Edgecombe 4298 Jan.15-4t NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 862 WEST 1396 ST. Bradhurst 6078 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage—Manicuring System Taught Jan.15-4t LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work System Taught Marcelling A Specialty 650 ST. NUCHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 144th SL) Brad. 0211 Nov.5-4t NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 2306 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All Areas Branches Newly Decomposed and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courteay and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2616 Nov.13-4t MME. G. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Fullo System No hale tool to help you to grow Phone Bradhurst 1678 803 WEST 146TH ST. Oct.39-4t M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scals. Rething and falling hair. See Improvement in one treatment. Straightening. mattel waving and manicuring. 2048 7th Ave. Phone Monument 9492 Oct.23-5t Producing LOVELINESS is our specialty Phono Cathedral 0753 Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SALON "It Purs to Look Well" Special Treatment for Failing Hair Facial Massaging of All Kinds Manicuring 2140 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scaps, itching hairline illusion, Skin treatment in one treatment, Skin treatment marsel waxing and manicuring. 2018 7th Ave. Phone Monument 9482 Jan. 4-17 LAURA A. PATTERSON Beauty Salon - maker Method Scientific Fashion and Hair Dyeing Murcullage and Hair Dyeing Diplomas Awarded 103 WEST 133D ST. Harlem 5156 Booth to Let KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 WEST 1314 ST. Edgecombe 7027 Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Faint Massaging, Manicuring, French Mud Puck and Lem- 09 KEEP RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Palmyra Lorand, Associate Operator Phone Harlem 1760, and a representative of The Amsterdam News will call and explain how easy it is to advertise in The Business Guide. New Orleans to Have New Social Center Wilberforce in Founders' Day Drive LEARN TO DRIVE Beauty Shops ference of Psychologists, with twen- ty-seven countries represented. Dedicate New Buildings At Virginia State College ETTRICKS, Jan. 27. "The dedication of two new buildings at the Virginia State College Friday was an unique occasion. Two new buildings were added to the campus to the annual program for President's Day. The main speaker was President Vernon Johns, of Lynchburg Seminary. UNITY LIFE PLANNING TO INCREASE CAPITAL Announcement of plans for operation of the Unity Life and Accident Insurance Company as a stock company with increased capital and a doubled staff was made last Tuesday a the Harlem district banquet at St. Luke's Hall. Vincent C. Jervis, manager of the Harlem branch at 290 Lenox avenue, said the new firm will have assets of $600,000, a capital of $300,000 and a surplus of $250,000. The Unity has its main offices at Syracuse, but has considerable patronage in Harlem, where it uses a Negro staff. by you, we will take care of that. Call information. Learn the best paid in-Automobile Mechanics, Airplane Me-Testers, Pilots, Salesmen and Airport are earning $60-$100 weekly. Chauffoyment service for our students. Days, Open daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun- Business Guide Beauty Shops (Cont'd) GOLDIE CONYERS wished the Annie name has opened her Beauty Studio, with every contenience to serve her cus- tions. Bright up, Harden 1888. Jan.15-50 Harden. Harden 1888. Jan.15-50 Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Wonder Chase Straightened and Welding Town Square Night 87 WEST 144th STREET Day Phone Bradhurst 2440 Night Mott Haven 7885 Oct. 30-4t ATTENTION. For those who want comfort. Winter is right around the door. Please use your windows airlight with weather strips by an expert carpenter. French doors, with transom, combine. $25.00 Rooms panelled, complete. $6.00 Room Closets made to order Partitions and all kinds of alterations Carpentry Shop ALFRED JONES, Carpenter Shop 136 West 143rd St., Apt. 36. Nov.6-5t Have your portieres changed to FRENCH DOORS, which is up-to-date. All kinds of Jobbing and Cabin Cork Work. F. C. SOMME 2646 7th Ave. Edgecombe 4189 Nov.15-5t BROADREN'S NURSERY Broadened nursery for children. Call at 714-252-2222. Mrs. Phillips. Phone University 6888. Mrs. Phillips. Dec. 11-17 The Square Deal Dress Shop 144 WEST 138th ST. A Dress Shop Devoted to the Public With But One Effort— A SQUARE DEAL Manufacturers' Original Sample Dresses in the newest fall styles and colors. Regularly priced $80 to $10. Dresses in the $40 to $80 range. Come In and Be Convinced Nov.13-4t N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 288 West 183rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns. $2.00-$7.00 Dresses From $0.00-$8.00 Usher Dresses $2.75 Oct. 30-4t DORA LEWIS Gowns, Wraps, Ensembles Made in England 245 WEST 111th St., APT. 6 Mountain 0523 Nov. 20-5t Bradhurst 6155 Prompt Services SEE SAWYER for Electrical) Work 874 West 18th St. New York City Nov. 6-4 Do you always know what to do! Telephone Cathedral 9827. Write Mrs. A. Steinhauh for appointment, 149 West 126th St., New York 91-657-6-51 THE FOLLOW LINDBERGH Carpenter Children's Nursery Coal and Wood ICE—COAI—WOOD I Delivery All Over Harlem $89 with 99 Phone Harlem $888 Jan 15-4t Dresses Dressmakers Electrician Etiquette SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE Automobile Instruction — Become CJ 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, overalls, tools free with this complete course. $75, small payments. Minor repalting 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 THOMAS SYPHON CORROSION ELIMINATOR Sent to any part of the United States — $1.00 C. M. A. STORES GAIN THREE NEW MEMBERS Adding three more members to its chain of thirty grocers, the Harlem Colored Merchants' Association paid a visit in a body Thursday to the model Hoffer grocery store, 332 East Thirteenth street, to study first-hand the latest improvements in the business. The new members of the association are James Byrd, Thomas A. Trim and Harry Reynolds. The or- 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 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 use 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 Furs Repaired For Coats Repaired, Remodeled and Glazed NAT. MOTLEY 101 WEST 80th STREET Phone Harlem 6769 Nov. 8-1t Hair Preparations Keeps the hair soft and gives it a neat, glossy appearance. Try it once and you will always use it. Price $1. Special price to dealers. Money orders payable to Jackson, West 103rd St. Harlem 2216. Jan-25 Hand Laundry Progressive Hand Laundry 187 WEST 131th ST. Work Called for and Delivered Prompt Service Give Us a Chance Call Home Theater Night Calls, after 10 o'clock, Brad. 5851 BISHOP & WILLIAMS Nov. 13-4t Hemstitching & Pleating Bradhurst 8354 ROSEM HEMMETTICHING ELEGANT WORKSHOP 164 West 144th St., Apt. 1 Two Doors East of 61st Ave. To receive a gift card to handle. Orders called for and delivered. We also do gold and silver tinsel. Give us a trial and be convinced. 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 14th ST. Edge, 6343 Investment Stocks, Bonds for Investment M. B. SIRMAN Investment Securities 200 WEST 135th STREET Suite 214 Tel. Brnd. 8159 Orders Executed in All Markets Musical Instruction EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Special Attention for Beginners WEST 135th STREET, APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2849 Donawa Brothers' School of Music and Conservatory of the Saxophone, Instructions on piano, violin, banjo, saxophone, drums. 157 W. 123d St. Apt. 17. Cathedral 6412. Nov. 13-4t MRS. M. JORDAN CANNON TEACHER OF PIANO Beginners and Advanced Students 303 WEST 154th St., APT. 5-B Tel. Edgecombe 1748 New York Jan. 15-5t Masseuse KEEP FIT Special — 2 Weeks Only THREE MANSAGES & GYMNANTICS With a Physician's Prescription for $1 237 WEST 140th ST. Monument 0353 Evenings Jan 5-4t Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mattresses—hair, silk, floss, cotton, etc. Box springs made to order and remade. W. 11th St. 11th St. Simmons & Dunn. Props. Edinburgh. Encecombe 19.15-14 Page Nineteen organization has won the approval of the Housewives' League, which is headed by Mrs. Angle L. Blocker. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Erenlings STERN BROS. 1790 1st Ave. near 93d St. mobiles LES - SERVICE Become Chauffeur-Mechanics well-equipped chauling, ad- work under ers. Diploma. complete course. 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 its a lifetime and requires no extra attended users. CORROSION ELIMINATOR the United States — $1.00 Broadway Sales Co. York City University 8569 Medicine HO-RO-CO TONIC Have you run-down system! Why don't you let RO-RO-CO take care of your Ills! Sold by Mrs. E. B. Henderson. 306 W. 8th St., formerly 312 W. 18th St. Jan 18-5p. Mimeographing LETTERS-FORNS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterheads..$1.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead..$3.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead..$5.00 Bond Paper Furnished Reasonable RAYS CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 9 Fifth Ave. Alphonso, NY Jan15-4t Nurse (MRS.) K. MATHEWS Nurse and Midwife Phone: Monument 2000 SS LENOX AVE. New York City Nov.27-5t Open Day and Night. Tel. Brad. 8654 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage 251 WENT 488D ST. NEW YORK Office Edrecombs 762 Jan.15-47 E. L. GREEN PIANO INSTRUCTOR Beginners and Advanced Students 40 WEST 117th ST Apt. 4-E New York Oct 30th Physician DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN. 229 W. 135th St. is now located at W. 135th AVE. Cor. 141th St. Office hours: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Phone Number 1248 1248 Sept.14-17 Electrical and Light Treatments Physical Therapy Dr. KELLY MILLER, Jr. Physician and Surgeon. 3876 7th Avenue Bth St. New York. Office hours are 12 and 1 a.m. and by appointment. Tel. Brad- hurst 1252. Nov.14-17 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radios, Victrools and Plinos Repaired. Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. All work for Plinos is recharged. 2525 NEVENTH AVE. between 16th and 11th Sts. Bradhurst 2531. Your RADIO repaired right in your home as low as $1. Call Brad. 9078 No Play—No Pay Nov 20-41 School of Lauguages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 1261 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 55th and 66th Sts. Dec. 11-48 75c Signs Phone Bradhurst 3871 GEO. W. MEDKERON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West 193th St, New York City JUN 16-18 Tailoring GEORGE W. THOMAS Merchant Tailor 30% off Suite 652 to $150 Top Costs $35 to $250 Cleaning—Pressing—Begirling Phone Burbustur 0899 Jan.29-5t 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; Sade Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUPPLEMENTAL RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1655-1680 Fulton St. Jersey Office, 218 Newark St, Newark, N. J. London Office, Gorttings's News Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Lekcester Street Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2223 Seventh Avenue, New York City, Wednesday, January 29, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem The crimination in the Selection of Their Use Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register 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. Making Martyrs Making Martyrs EM of late has had little cause to police brutality, but this is not true of the city. Last Saturday at a spectacle of which the police was shamed. A crowd of Communists to protest against the killing of the Bronx by the police. They were twenty-five mounted policemen and not, who clubbed and blackjacked men and children fell before their first and investigated afterward. Clubbed and pursued a young bus not a Communist. They thought he cause he was not wearing a hat. WOULD BE UNFAIR, however, to who are individually no more bred. They were only carrying out Co.'s order that the nightstick be unseen entirely too much propaganda screen and in books, to the effect is a blockhead. His mistakes are adult; he merely obeys orders. IS COMMISSIONER WHALEN to mind him is the pressure of counters are obsessed by a hysterical fear. Most of them would have called Whalen's head if he had dealt gat at City Hall. Their temper was by the magistrate who wanted to 's eyes because the boy was a CURICANS do not realize how little from the Communists. There is realism in countries where the population to the dust by tyrants, countries mole hardly ever get a square man of a chance for education. There is in America, where the poor man where else in the world, and when capitalists whom the Communists never than the Communists themselves cannot gain a stronghold in any country man has a chance. INGLAND the authorities are wistfulists, Anarchists and all other desi soapboxes and talk themselves our give Communists a chance to play and create sympathy. HARLEM of late has had little cause to complain of police brutality, but this is not true of other parts of the city. Last Saturday at City Hall there was a spectacle of which the police authorities should be ashamed. A crowd of Communists had gathered there to protest against the killing of a Communist in the Bronx by the police. They were charged upon by twenty-five mounted policemen and one hundred on foot, who clubbed and blackjacked right and left. Women and children fell before their clubs. The police struck first and investigated afterwards; in one case they clubbed and pursued a young business man who was not a Communist. They thought he was one merely because he was not wearing a hat. IT WOULD BE UNFAIR, however, to blame the policemen, who are individually no more brutal than other men. They were only carrying out Commissioner Whalen's order that the nightstick be used freely. There has been entirely too much propaganda, on the stage and screen and in books, to the effect that a policeman is a blockhead. His mistakes are not always his own fault; he merely obeys orders. NOR IS COMMISSIONER WHALEN entirely to blame. Behind him is the pressure of countless Americans who are obsessed by a hysterical fear of Communism. Most of them would have called for Commissioner Whalen's head if he had dealt gently with the crowd at City Hall. Their temper was expressed recently by the magistrate who wanted to blacken a young boy's eyes because the boy was a Communist. AMERICANS do not realize how little they have to fear from the Communists. There is reason to fear Communism in countries where the populace has been ground into the dust by tyrants, countries where the poor people hardly ever get a square meal, to say nothing of a chance for education. There is no reason to fear it in America, where the poor man lives better than anywhere else in the world, and where many of the very capitalists whom the Communists assail were once poorer than the Communists themselves. Communism cannot gain a stronghold in any country where the common man has a chance. IN ENGLAND the authorities are wise: they let Communists, Anarchists and all other destructionists get up on soapboxes and talk themselves out. In America they give Communists a chance to play the role of martys and create sympathy. Real Americans E IN AWHILE a white man realize no greater patriot in this count Negro. Bishop Thirkield, former University, said in a recent serch that the Negro is the most a group that we have today. THE NEGRO, has undergone ONCE IN AWHILE a white man realizes that there is no greater patriot in this country than the Negro. Bishop Thirkield, former president of Howard University, said in a recent sermon at St. Mark's Church that the Negro is the most thoroughly American group that we have today. YET THE NEGRO has undergone things that would have made any other race unpatriotic, if not treasonous. There is no need to recount them here, for every Negro knows them by heart. Other races, with far fewer grievances, have welcomed every opportunity afforded by war to strike back at their oppressors, and no one has condemned them for it. What American ever blamed the Jews for hating Czarist Russia? Who failed to applaud the Irish for resisting England? Foreigners, indeed, have more than once scorned the Negro as a man of no spirit because he did not start a bloody race war. BUT, when you come right down to it, what else can the Negro be but a thorough American? He came originally from Africa, but he did not bring African traditions with him. The average intelligent Negro today knows little more about Africa than he knows about Assyria or China. His birth, background, language, education, religion and social customs are American. The foreign population of this country is too apt to regard America as a Klondike, merely a place to pick up gold. To them, Plymouth Rock, Bunker Hill, Valley Forge, Gettysburg and "John Brown's Body" mean no more than last month's newspapers. But the Negro fought and bled at Bunker Hill and Gettysburg; his blood and muscle have been here for three hundred and ten years. Rambling Ruminations AMERICAN race prejudice menaces the peace of France, according to Maurice Ajam, French Under-Secretary of State. In a remarkable article in La Depche Coloniale, M. Ajam, writing on the recent revolt in Haiti against white Americans, declares that it is bound to have a repercussion in the French colonies. The Monroe Doctrine, he says, gives to France no right to interfere in the affairs of the New World and that the best thing for her to do would be to ignore "the manifestations of the black cancer in the United States. If France was not placed in the first rank of the nations for which a conflict of race would offer a vital interest." He adds: "We have colonized our Africa with much skill, with a benvolence so natural for our subjects that if we were alone in the world we would have nothing to fear from a people whose good native sense understands all the advantages of our contact. "But in the same way that storms come to us from the New World so does the Negro agitation from there; it is capable of provoking trouble on the borders of the Niger. "Something curious, the American press which is at last taking a keen interest in the race question attributing it to the Negro for justice, brings that the Negro soldiers brought back with them from France. These troops were ruptured to see the friendliness that existed between our Senegalese sharpshooter and our white troops." M. Ajm points out among other things the fruitful field for Communist activities among Negroes in America because of their ill treatment. The N. A. A. C. P., he says, sent three Negro delegates, Carlton, Ford, and Jones to the Third International at Moscow. GENERAL JAN CHRISTIAN SMUTS toured America as an unofficial British statesman. Like Col. House, under Woodrow Wilson, he functions as ambassador-at-large without any particular assignment. Like all of the World War statesmen, he has suffered political defeat at home. His is perhaps the most fertile mind in the world functioning in public affairs today. As a Boer general, it required twenty times Synthetic Men Synthetic Men THIS HAS BEEN CALLED the mechanical age; it might be called also the synthetic age. We have synthetic rubber, synthetic silk and other synthetic products, and if Dr. Paul Heyl is to be believed we may some day have a synthetic man. Dr. Heyl, physicist, has charge of the United States Bureau of Standards. He says that nothing is impossible to science, considering what has been accomplished in the past 200 years. He thinks that scientists may learn to produce protoplasm, which is the basis of life. DR. HEYL is not the first to imagine such things. A century ago Mary Shelley wrote her memorable story, "Frankenstein," the gruesome tale of a scientist who created a man in his laboratory. The man-made monster pursued its creator all over the world and finally killed him. The dramatist Kapek also has a play about mechanical men, whom he calls robots. It will be an interesting day, indeed, when a capitalist in need of labor can make a contract with a laboratory for the production and delivery of a thousand made-to-order men. Crusading in Music DOWN IN GEORGIA a woman, Miss Helein Riley, is making an experiment. She is the director of Atlanta's new Music Center, which aims to popularize classical music at the expense of jazz. She thinks that if the people hear enough good music they will forget jazz. She has mapped out a great program for her musical crusade. THIS LADY deserves encouragement; she will need plenty of it before she is through. For many years high-minded people have labored for popular appreciation of classical music, only to see the public drop Bach and Beethoven for the first trashy tinkle that came along. If she expects Brahms and Schubert to displace jazz she is indeed an optimist. But something should be done to dam the sickening stream of Dixie and mammy songs turned out by Tin-Pan Alley composers, who have never been in Dixie and have never seen a mammy. He continues: "There is a nationalism based on blackness of skin being formed in America, which is dangerous for our colonies...our government and our colonial officials need to be on the lookout." While Negroes in America are spending fortunes on skin-white- A. B. - J. A. Rogers - . ers, Europeans are considering ways to make themselves darker. Comedia, leading French paper, gives the following advice on the subject: "One may get a brown skin pretty cheaply. Speaking of our article on those ladies who burn themselves in the sun in order to have a blackened skin, one of our readers has sent in the following recipe, which is already known to the ladies: "Put one gramme of permanganate in a quart of water, then with a sponge apply to the skin. Water As to General Smuts his own number of English soldiers to subdue him. Being subdued, he became the greatest statesman in the British Empire. He suggested the federation of the British colonies into a sort of spiritual union. The League of Nations and mandate system over the weaker breeds of men are the children of his fertile brain. His traditional policy in dealing with the natives of South Africa has been described as ruthlessness personified. Recently, he delivered ALLED the mechanical age; also the synthetic age. We per, synthetic silk and other Dr. Paul Heyl is to be behave a synthetic man. Dr. of the United States Buys that nothing is impossible that has been accomplished in -Bu J. A. ROGERS By KELLY MILLER may be added or taken away according to degree of darkness one wishes to get. The price? A little less than one cent. "This is cheaper than a stay at the seaside, and good for all seasons, summer or winter. "And when one is tired of playing the Basketball with necessary to wash myself with a solution of bisphate of soda." "Samba," a motion picture played entirely by native Africans, is creating a sensation in Paris. St. Cyr. crille, says in Cinema, that it is superior to "Nanook," "Moana," "Chang," or any of the films played by primitive peoples, "It marks," he says, "a date in the history of the moving picture art." M. St. Cyr thinks the principal actor, Samba, is superior to Douglas, or bankers or Emi Jenkins or more than Bridgette Helm or Corinne Griffith. The whole film, he declares, is marked by "its intense reality." He continues: "Ah, the bound of that lordly lion! The action, what action! Love, kidnapping, war, death—such as these have been known in Africa—such as they still exist. True romance, but this time it is real life—the life as it still exists there. Compare that picture with the life of the whites and you'll at once feel the great difference. I have just written the word "white." Let it be well understood there is not a single white face in the picture. It is the free life of the blacks, simply. "I repeat once more what I have said a hundred times. Occasional actors are sometimes far superior to the regular ones. This Samba, and perhaps the last time, and perhaps for the last—superior to a Jannings or a Fairbanks, simply because he does not play. He lives his part. "And all the others in the picture are equally good. And as to Fatu—the young girl—she is the best of all. The manner of Fatu: How poor in comparison is the act- his now famous Oxford lecture dealing with the future of the African natives on his own heath. The sum and substance of his life was the most rigorously segregated and encouraged under the white man's tute- — Kelly Miller — lage to develop his peculiar gifts and qualities, which are essentially different from the aims and ideals of the lordy European. How this can be done without exploiting the poor native into hopeless impotence, General Smuts does not engage to disclose. The one reedening feature of this new gospel, according to Smuts, is that it does make some sort of sinister recognition of the human nature of man, and instead of regarding them as merely beasts of burden to add power, dominion and glory to the white lords of the earth. One might be disposed to wonder why this erseris while ruthless and reckless statesman, as far as the black world is concerned, has so suddenly condescended to give such solicitude to the South African, who, until now, has never risen to the level of his august statesman-like regard. The answer is easy to read by those who can discern the signs of the times. The British empire is in serious straits which are in the throes of a pacific revolution under the moral leadership of Gandhi. Egypt has broken away. The South African native is restless. Battleships no longer rule the wares. British commerce is threatened with disintegration. The great experiment in Russia makes the working world unceasy. The salvation of the British empire depends upon making peace with the darker side of the ocean, as with the seas and mighty white overcrops of the earth. And so General Smuts, the keenest and most alert mind of them all, goes about the world seeking to discover if there are means, under heaven whereby the British empire might be saved. Leaving New York, the General came to New York, the consequence of Negro education carefully selected group of Negro intelligence, as well as a number SPECIAL ARTICLES ing of a Bridgette Helm or a Corinne Griffith"! Interest in Negro art is on the increase, and a woman, Mile, Hamburger of the National Institute of Anthropology, has, according to Le Quodlibet, Paris daily, created a statue at the institute by declaring that Negro art of the present day is a product of ancient Egyptian one. Mile, Hamburger arrived at her conclusions by studying the language of the Peuhls, Mandingos and other Central African peoples and comparing it with that of the ancient Egyptians. Egypt, she insists, had colonies in all that part of 'Africa. On the other hand, M. Pierre Mille, writer, asks whether that Negro art, which at the present time "highly price" is placed meant to be entirely native to Central Africa. "There may have been," he said, "a very ancient civilization in Africa from which that of Egypt issued." . . . In a recent book on Alexander Dumas by Henri D'Almeras, published in Paris, the writer says that while Dumas had many assistants, none of them could give "the movement, the life, the animation" that Dumas gave. He also declares among other things that Dumas was very vain of both his literary ability and his color. Dumas, he says, "was always surprised by the difficulties, male and female, who exploited his well-known generosity, and especially his literary vanity and his vanity of being a Negro. In flattering him they could get whatever they wished from him. He spent little on himself, a great deal on others. He received in grand style, kept open house and gave liberally to all comers, to pretended paupers, and even to rogues. He had a shower, a money-box from which a money-box from which his mistresses for the moment or his occasional friends helped themselves without the least scruple." of distinguished white friends and well-wishers, were invited to the conference. The Phelps-Stokes Foundation was the host. The conference covered two hours and a half, and the women had previously been assigned topics covering essential phases of the race problem. These were presented in five-minute addresses. At the end of each address the general interposed sagacious and skillful queries which were known to be as well as a world-wide background point of view. After the whole field had been canvassed, the statesman general responded in a thirty-minute summary which convinced all that they were listening to a master mind. There was none of the offensive comparisons complained of at the New York gathering. He showed a courtesy, a gentleness of temper, a sincere desire to seek a way out, and a humble willingness to oil are still groping in darkness. He was frank to state that his meeting and rubbing mind with such a group of Afro-Americans had been a liberal education to him. There was no comparison, in his mind, between the Afro-American and his South African native. The one had become Americanized while the other adhered to his ancestral ways. The general's final word was that justice and patience are our main reliance in finding the way out. He made an admirable impression on the audience, and summed up the case for the group, showed his usual balance and calm. Space will not permit me to give the names of the thirty persons participating in the conference. I doubt whether the group could be duplicated, either within the Negro race or among the true blue white philanthropists who befriend us. I doubt whether the group pressed with the feeling that General Smuts, in his present attitude, is a true statesman, trying the best he knows how to promote peace on earth and good-will among men. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LYNCHING Correspondent Seeks Information or Poems Dealing With Mobocracy. To Editor Of The Amsterdam News: Dear Sir:—May I seek the cooperation of your valuable paper in the following undertaking: I am collecting poems that deal exclusively with lynchings as a theme. Negro author such poems appeared in newspapers, magazines or collections. I shall be grateful to you and your readers if clippings or copies, or at least the source of such poems, with short biographical and bibliographical notes wherever possible, will be sent to the following address. Due acknowledgment will be made. With thanks, I am Yours very truly. H. G. MUDGAL, 311 East Seventy-ninth street, New York City, Jan. 24, 1930. A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E Elliott Rawilins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Diabetes DIABETES is a disease which manifests weight, a ravenous appetite, and the quantity or urine containing sugar, infectious disease, but the result of change. This organ lies below the stomach and is fold. One of its secretions is poured out in digestion of fats, and the other secretion is blood and influences the burning up and starchy foods. There are rarely, however referable to the region of the pancreas in t D IABETES is a disease which manifests itself by loss of weight, a ravenous appetite, and the passage of a large quantity or urine containing sugar. Diabetes is not an infectious disease, but the result of changes in the pancreas. This organ lies below the stomach and its function is twofold. One of its secretions is poured out into the gut for the digestion of fats, and the other secretion is carried away by the blood and influences the burning up and storage of sugar and starchy foods. There are rarely, however, any symptoms referable to the region of the pancreas in these cases. Some patients remain fat for a long time after the onset of the disease, but eventually lose weight as the condition grows worse. Other symptoms of diabetes are weak- Insulin was discovered by Banting and Best at the University of Toronto about eight years ago. It is the extract of certain portions of the pancreas and, when injected under the skin, causes a disappearance of the excess sugar in the blood. It is not a cure for diabetes, but a means of prolonging life in the sense that the individual cats a well-balanced diet, is free from symptoms and can carry on their daily work. Insulin is injected under the skin, the unit does just before a meal; it cannot be taken by mouth since the stomach juces destroy its potency. The number of units necessary is determined by the amount of sugar in the urine and the diet. There are a great many sufferers from the disease who have gotten along for many years without the use of insulin, but if it is needless, it should be used. Injections can be given in the office or at the diabetic clinics, with the result that the patients will soon learn to inject themselves. Insulin has saved a great many lives, especially in the coma stage. Before the use of insulin, all patients who went into diabetic coma died. If you have symptoms which you suspect may be diabetic, have your urine examined and find out. Dental Talks By ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. (Continued From Last Week.) REGULAR, frequent visits to the dentist are admitted to be the necessary price to be paid to insure the keeping under control of cavities and other oral maladies. But a previous question should be asked, just when should these visits begin? If there is no treason for the first birthday is a good time. This does not happen, that home dental hygienist should not begin before then; it should begin at birth. The daily use of a little milk of magnesia on a cotton swab over the entire mouth will be found to be very beneficial in keeping the baby's mouth in a wholesome and sweet condition. At the first appearance of teeth, a very soft brush should be used and stiffer ones should be substituted as soon as the mouth can stand them. At the very earliest time the child should be taught to brush the mouth both bristles and roughly impressed with the importance of its regular twice-a-day use. We just said that the fourth birthday was a good time for the first visit to the dentist. The reason for this is that at this time the temporary or baby dentition is about complete or, at any rate, nearly complete. I irregularities of the teeth may set in, and some may be anticipated and thus be prevented or at least minimized and so prevent much inconvenience or expense or both later. The term irregularities refers to those which cause protrusion, retraction, eue, of the front teeth particularly. Another reason for visiting the dentist at this time is in order that he may fill any cavities in the temporary teeth. It is a mistake to neglect the teeth because they simply because they will be in time to be shed and will be replaced by the permanent set. Cavities cause a premature loss of the temporary teeth, which, in turn, causes the permanent teeth to be irregular. THE very fact that I am black Gives me no cause to wonder why. What work to do—what things to try; My is made; I will apply; And make my mark before I die. I will not pause, or hesitate; I will not whine and mean my fate. I'll meet the issue face to face; And make my start and set the Some patients remain fat for a long time after the onset of the disease, but eventually lose weight as the condition grows worse. Other symptoms of diabetes are weakness, dry, itchy skin and a tendency to develop boils and carbuncles. The most common cause of the body on the part of the body to digest properly and assimilate sugars and starchy foods. As a result of this, poisonous products are produced in the body due to faulty digestion of fat, which is in itself dependent on good sugar and starch digestion. When the sugar in the blood reaches a point above normal, it overflows in the urine, and if this condition be allowed to go on without treatment it results in loss of consciousness and death. Diabetes it is obvious that diet is one of the most important considerations. The main object is to work out a diet which the patient can take care of, i.e., there should be no sugar in the urine, no loss of weight Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago Oscar Waters, Harlem politician pleaded not guilty to a charge of forging a judge's name to pistol permits. The Knight Templars, Masons and Elks took part in the funeral exercises held for Charlie Thorpe, who was prominent in fraternal, musical and sporting circles. Segregation of children in P. S. 35 on the grounds that they were not suited to participate in the regular glee club was disclosed. | The second annual Negro labor conference was held under auspices of the Brownbrook of Sleeping Car Porters at the Urban League, 200 West 138th street. Five Years Ago Former Governor William Sulzer declared in a letter to The Amsterdam News that he intended the $900 infantry should have all Negro officers when he signed the bill creating the military unit. Six former members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, imprisoned at Fort Leavenworth for their part in the race riot at Houston, Texas, were released. The sentence of Rothschild Francis, militant Virgin Islands editor, was appealed in the District Court after he had been found guilty without jury on a charge of criminal libel. Sought by the police for the murder of Miss Mary Travis, Thadious Toliver, 40, slew himself in a Harlem restaurant after eating a hearty meal. Library Notes Dua to the great interest in the Haitian exhibit of books, manuscripts and prints, now on display at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library, in the Division of Negro Literature and History, there will be a discussion on Haiti in which H. P. Davis, author of "Black Democracy," Arthur Ruth and Arthur A. Schomburg will take part. This meeting will be held tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. An exhibit of paintings and drawings by S. Ellis Blount, a Brooklyn artist, is being held in the same division. SOUTH AFRICAN MISSION SOCIETY AWARDED PRIZE PARIS.—The French Academy awarded its 10,000 frane grand prize for the encouragement of the French language to the Society of South African Missions. In the past the prize has generally gone to an author, but the academy this year voted to recognize the propagation of the French language done by the mission society. WILLIAM PICKENS TO EDIT GERMAN PAPER William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has been asked to edit an All-Negro Number of Freedomsfront, a publication in Berlin, Germany, which will decide that number to contributions from Negroes in all parts of the world. AUTOBIOGRAPHY PUBLISHED IN STAR DOLLAR SERIES "The Autobiography of an Ex-colored Man," a novel by James Weldon Johnson, originated by then republished, has now been issued as a volume in the Star Dollar Series by the Garden City Press. Postal Men to Meet The local branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday at the Jamesnet Circle, 200 West 134th Street. P Preventive Dentistry THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be published unless accompanied with a self-dressed and stamped envelope. My Task place. -W. FRANCIS. Jr.