Amsterdam News

BORNO FORCES NEW CRISIS IN HAITI JUNIUS M. GREEN ACCUSED IN CRAIN'S BAIL BOND SCANDAL REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. WHITE MAN SLAYS WIFE AND PHYSICIAN HE FINDS WITH HER Sent to Drug Store, Husband Circled House and Then Peered Through Window- Children Witness Murders SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 10. (ANP).—Imposing a new conclusion upon the domestic triangle which involves a dark lover. Leo Bambinski, white, seized a rifle Thursday afternoon and shot to death his wife, Clementina, and her alleged lover, Dr. J. L. Curtis, as they lay in bed together. The woman was slain with three shots, while her three children looked on and pleased with their father to spare her. One shot, the first, took Curtis life. Honest-to-Goodness Movie "Cannibal" Turns Out to Be a Real Harlemite "Jungle" Scenes in Screen Play of "Maluba" Taken in the Wilds of the Bronx, "Man Eater" Says in Suit for Wages BOSTON. March 10.—Dr. Daniel Davenport, white, self-styled "adventurer and explorer," who has for the past three weeks exhibited movies at the Tremont Theatre of his experiences with ferocious beasts and blood-thirsty "cannibals," was recalled Friday to be the perpetrator of a great hoax when one of the "cannibals" described himself as being Firpo Jacko of Hibern in his suit against Davenport for wages due him. Jacko, who as one of the "cannibals" accompanying the movie known as "Maluba," stated that Dr. Davenport had never been to Africa and that the "jungle" scenes were made in the "wilds" of "The Bronx. The pictures of wild animals, Jacko said, were made of the animals of a small circus which Dr. Davenport purchased. VOL. XXI. NO. 15 JUNI C WHITE MAN WIFE AND H HE FINDS Sent to Drug Store, H and Then Peered T Children Wit SOUTH BEND, Ind., Marc conclusion upon the domestic lover. Leo Bambinski, white, se and shot to death his wife, Clu Dr. J. L. Curtis, as they lay in shin with three shots, while he peached with their father to spar Curtis' life. Dr. Curtis had been the family physician until about three years ago. Early Thursday, Bambinski had returned home after exercising his dog, to find Dr. Curtis in the house. The doctor explained that Mrs. Bambinski had called him to perform an illegal operation and offered the husband some 'hiskey'. After several drinks Curtis sent the husband out with a prescription to get his wife some medicine. Suspicious, Bambinski circled the house, climbed up to the bedroom window and peered in. He saw the doctor and his wife in bed. Bambinski crept back into the house, got his rifle from a closet, loaded it and stepped into the bedroom. He killed the doctor with one shot in the head. Then he pumped three into his wife. She pleaded with him to stop and the children scrambled, but to no avail. Dr. Curtis was forty-seven years old. Mrs. Bambinski was twenty-six, and her husband twenty-four. Honest-to-Goodness Turns Out to K "Jungle" Scenes in Scr Taken in the Wilds Eater" Says in BOSTON, March 10.—Dr. styled "adventurer and explorer works exhibited movies at the news with ferocious beasts and recalled Friday to be the perpere of the "cannibals" described his Hoblem in his suit against Daven Jacke, who as one of the "cannibals" accompanying the movie known as "Maluba," stated that Dr. Daven- were had never been to Africa and that the "jungle" scenes were made This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Page Local and National News 1, 2, 3 Websites and Club News. Cyclic and Social Briefs.... Global Household Hints..... State and Screen..... Countries and Secret News, Music and Radio.....12, 13 a News and Brooklyn Classi- 14, 13 b Social Advertising.....16, 17, 18 c Real Estate and Real Estate Education and Special Articles.....28 Accused of Trying To Rob Poor Boxes Accused of attempting to force his way into the Church of the Crucifixion, 41 West 140th street, for the purpose of riffing the poor boxes, William Pennyfeather, 19, 2109 Madison avenue, was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned last Wednesday in Heights Court. Magistrate McQuade heard the charge against the youth who, it is charged, tried to lower himself down a coal chute which leads to the basement of the church. Pennyfeather was arrested by Patrolman Cooper of the West 135th street station on complaint of the Rev. Jerdidian Edmead of the Church of the Crucifixion. is Movie "Cannibal" Be a Real Harlemite Green Play of "Maluba" of the Bronx, "Man- Suit for Wages Daniel Davenport, white, self- r," who has for the past three Tremont Theatre of his experi- l blood-thirsty "cannibals," was trator of a great hoax when one inself as being Firpo Jacko of import for wages due him. in the "wilds" of The Bronx. The pictures of wild animals. Jacko sald, were made of the animals of a small circus which Dr. Davenport purchased. Jacko's charges were corroborated by Mrs. J. Z. Montgomery, the owner of the boarding house in South End where the "cannibals" have lived during their stay here. She described them as being nice young men who spoke excellent English and in no way exhibited any savage traits. Dr. Davenport denied the charges of Jacko saying that he had been engaged only upon the illness of a genuine cannibal; the movie, he declared, was authentic, and was photographed by him in Africa. Jacko was represented by Michael Heay, Boston attorney, who obtained an attachment on box office receipts for $700 back wages. Communist Guilty Pleading guilty in Harlem Court to a charge of distributing Communist literature, Claude Ashwood, 35, 202 Lenox avenue, was given a suspender sentence Thursday. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Hoover's Haitian Commission of Inquiry PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI—Members of the Commission of Inquiry photographed standing before the American Legation at Port-au-Prince. The members are: W. Cameron Borthes, Henry P. Fletcher, former Ambassador to Italy; Elie Vezina, James Kearny and William Allen White. "PUPPET" RULER CLAIMS HE DID NOT CONSENT TO COMMISSION'S REFORMS Hoover Investigators Warn President He Will Not Have Backing of U. S. Marines in Case of Rebellion The Haitian crisis, which, Monday in dispatches published here, appeared to have been solved with President Borno's acceptance of the plan presented by the Hoover Investigation Commission for an early return to representative government, was revived in a dangerous form yesterday. President Borno, after pledging to co-operate in immediate steps looking toward popular legislative elections in the next few months, has reversed himself. As a result, the opposition factions, which only a few days ago were threatening to resist the Borno Government even at the cost of facing American machine guns, feel that they have been betrayed, and their leaders, in co-operation with American officials, are making strenuous efforts to reassure them and allay excitement, which still holds the possibility of serious results in the capital. The text of the Haiti Comm "The President's commission has suggested that the various elements composing the oppo Several members of the Hoover commission, which is now on a tour of the island, will cut short the trip (Continued on Page Three.) Theft of Cable Darkens Harlem; Three Arrested Several blocks in Harlem were plunged into darkness Saturday night when a cable was ripped away in the loft building at 9 East 137th street. Three suspects were arrested by Detective Quinn of the East 126th street station and when arraigned Sunday on charges of burglary before Magistrate McKinlay in Harlem Court were held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing. They gave their names as Lawrence Largone, 18, 161 West 140th street; Emanuel Wright, 17, and 'Joseph Anderson, 18, both living at 64 East 134th street. According to the police the trio broke into the loft building and proceeded to rip out plumbing and electrical fixtures. In so doing they broke the wires leading to a cable, which put out all of the lights within a radius of several blocks. It required several hours before the cause of the trouble was located and the wires repaired. Text of Haiti Commission's Statement The text of the Haiti Commission's statement follows: "The President's commission has suggested that the various elements composing the opposition to the present Haitian government should organize a group of delegates satisfactory to them, central and non-political candidate, satisfactory also to President Boroan, who should then receive their votes and also be elected regularly. "The President thus chosen will call a popular election at the earliest possible date and present his resignation to the new legislature, so that it will elect the President for the regular term. "This plan has the approval of President Hoover, and has been enacted. In principle both Haitian leaders have to be worked out. The commission has no candidate to present." In gardens at Las Cahobas, the garden district, commanded entirely by natives. The Forbes commission moved eighty miles across the mountains to this city on the central plain of Haiti, one-time center of the so-called Caco Revolution in 1818 and 1819. It now is a peaceful, orderly regional region raising cotton, corn and livestock. At every town along the way the people demonstrated in orderly manner in honor of the demonstrator carried flags and plenary calling for liberty, justice and the end of the American occupation. They also called attention to local grievances, particularly taxes on alcohol and tobacco. The commissioners greeted the EXPECT REGULAR REGIME BY SUMMER. Officials are hopeful that a popular election can be completed and a regular President installed within three months after expiration of storms' term. It is expected that the new treaty between Haiti and the United States will be signed on the basis of the commission's report. The report thus far relates only to the immediate-potent crisis. Findings regarding the method of ending the American occupation have not yet been formulated. Before arriving at Hinche the commission saw a parade of Hail- Hoover's Quiz Body Suggests Abolition of High U. S. Commissioner and Selection of Provisional President With the plan already approved, calling for the abolition of the American High Commission in Haiti, and with assurances that President Borno's Council of State will not elect the next president when Borno's term expires on May 15, two of the principal demands of the Haitians have been met by the Hoover Commission, headed by W. Cameron Forbes. thin gardens at Las Cañones, in nage district, commanded entirely by natives. The Forbes commission mounted eighty miles across the mountains to this city on the central plain of Haiti, one-time center of the so-called Caco Revival, and the region is a peaceful, orderly agricultural region raising cotton, corn and livestock. At every town along the way the people demonstrated in orderly manner in honor of the commission. The demonstrators carried flags and pencils pleading for liberty, justice and the life of the American occupation. They also offered attention to local grievances, particularly taxes on alcohol and tobacco. The commissioners greeted the people in a most cordial fashion. Mr. Forbes informally in brief addresses at various towns along the way expressed the commission's sympathetic desire to learn the people's difficulties. He conveyed President Mowler's good wishes. The audience in every case cheered hastily, some crying out "Vive Liberte!" The members of the commissionopped overnight at the gendarmeriequarters here, where the visitors are recognized by an American officer, F. E. Wirkus, Mr. Wirkus, incidentally, is famous as the "King of Gomnaires" in the book "Magis Island." Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Statements to that effect were issued to the press at Port-au-Prince before the commission, headed by W. Cameron Forbes, set out for Hinche on a survey tour to study economic conditions. It was hailed with delight by opposition leaders, who immediately named a list of men suitable for Provisional President. The commission itself presented no candidate. Russell to Be Recalled. Brigadier General John H. Russell, the present high commissioner, has been a thron in the Haitian's side since he went there and Haitians of all creeds and political faiths, except for Borneo and his friends, were unanimous in demanding that he be recalled. The communique did not suggest how much longer the United States (Continued on Page Three.) Three Eighth Illinois Officers Resign Regt. Posts CHICAGO, March 10 (ANP). Three officers of the Eighth Infantry Regiment, Illinois National Guard, resigned last week, giving as their reasons the pressure of their private affairs. The resignations were submitted to Col. Spencer C. Dickerson, who succeeded Otis E. Duncan as commanding officer of the regiment. The men who resigned are: Major Lilburn Jackson, Capt. William Middleton and John McDonald. All three men are members of the city police force. Major Jackson was a candidate to succeed Col. Duncan, who was deposed and is now serving a sentence for misuse of Government funds. Although these men in their written letters of resignation gave as their reason the lack of time due to their other affairs, it is well known that they have expressed complaints which were not made part of the letters. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. CHURCH LEADER TO APPEAR AGAIN ON COURT SUMMONS Alleged Overcharge of Bond Furnished Chiropractor Refunded, According to Receipt Other Bondsmen to Appear Today The bail bond scandal uncovered by District Attorney Crain's investigation of the Magistrates' Courts echoed loudly yesterday in Heights Court when Junius M. Green, bondsman, real estate man and church official, was ordered to appear in court Monday on a summons $5,445 a Year for Three Years Pledged to N.A.A.C.P. Meeting an offer made by William Rosenwald of $1,000 for three years, if four other persons would give similar sums, a group of people have pledged the sum of $5,445 yearly for three years to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The pledges of $1,000 to meet Mr. Rosenwald's offer are made by Samuel S. Fels, Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. Warburg, Edsel Ford, and Lieutenant-Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York State. Additional pledges in response to the offer made by Mr. Rosenwald are as follows: Mrs. Alna Werthelm, $250 a year for three years; Mortimer L. Schiff, $100 a year for three years; Paul Warburg, increase of annual contribution from $25 to $100; Henry Morgenthau, $20 a year for three years. Patrolman Lowe He In Shooting of White Brooklyn Police for Assault After for Justice by Patrolman Walter Lowe, w tion, was held in $1,000 bail for th a final hearing Monday in the Fi before Magistrate Jacob Eilper shooting Ralph Baker, 24-year- Patrolman Lowe Held for Grand Jury In Shooting of Lincoln 'U' Student White Brooklyn Policeman Faces Indictment for Assault After Long Legal Fight for Justice by N.A.A.C.P. Patrolman Walter Lowe, white, of the Grand avenue station, was held in $1,000 bail for the Kings Grand Jury when given a final hearing Monday in the First Brooklyn Magistrates' Court before Magistrate Jacob Eilperin, on a charge of feloniously shooting Ralph Baker, 24-year-old Lincoln University student. Lowe was arrested after a long fight headed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The order for the policeman's apprehension came from Chief Magistrate William McAdoo. William T. Andrews appeared as counsel for Baker through the N. A. A.C.P. to the station when he was assaulted. He and Lowe were dismissed on counter charges, along with Fontaine, when arraigned before Magistrate Mark Rudlek. The N. A. A.C.P. had the case opened later and asked for the re- Baker, who is the son of a Montclair, N. J., minister, was shot in the back September 9 when he and a schoolmate, William Fontaine, also of Montclair, appeared in the Fulton avenue elevated station. The youth declared that Love came plunging from the platform, waving a revolver and minging like a maniac. The two ran, according to the youths and their witnesses, and Baker was shot without provocation. The lad lay in St. John's Hospital for several weeks. He preferred charges against Lowe, who had been pronounced fit for duty by Dr. Louis T. Wright, only Negro police surgeon. Lowe said he and a companion, Miss Louise Crocker, white, were insulted by Baker and Fontaine on a train. The two tried to force themselves into a single seat beside them, the patrolman contended. Baker asserted that he had not been an a train and was on his way Mr. Green, who maintains offices at 168 West 136th street, is accused by John Sullivan, white, assistant district attorney in charge of the city investigation, of overcharging a chiropractor for providing ball. The hearing Monday will also determine whether Mr. Green will be charged with illegally compromising a case by returning the overcharge. Green, a St. James Presbyterian Church pillar, is also scheduled to appear for a hearing today on a similar charge. Accompanied by W. R. Van Wagner, white, special investigator for District Attorney Crain, Dr. J. Ackman Holland, a chiropractor, 357 Seventh avenue, secured a summons in Heights Court last Wednesday for Green, who he charged had overcharged him. Holland complained that Green had furnished ball for $500 for him following his arrest for practising medicine without a license and had charged Field for Grand Jury of Lincoln 'U' Student eman Faces Indictment Long Legal Fight by N.A.A.C.P. white, of the Grand avenue sta- the Kings Grand Jury when given first Brooklyn Magistrates' Court rin, on a charge of feloniously old Lincoln University student. to the station when he was assaulted. He and Lowe were dismissed on counter charges, along with Fon- taine, when arraigned before Magistrate Mark Rudick. The N. A. A. C. P. had the case opened later and asked for the re- moval of the magistrate on the grounds that he urged Baker to accept $500 to drop the case. Rudick was reappointed by Mayer James J. Walker, however, despite this and another charge that he was lax in his duties by freeing Mrs. Ruth St. Clair, white, shoplifter, who was later given a life term. Chief Magistrate McAdoo said Rudick was wrong in releasing the policeman and ordered Lowe arrested on a warrant. CORRECTIONS The Girl Scouts in the picture on page seven of last week's issue of The Amsterdam News are (left right) Helen Kelly, Leila Gardner Frances Johnson and Muriel Hendrija and not those stated in the legend GREEN INVOLVED IN BOND SCANDAL GREED Woman Also Accus Overcharging $90 Claims He Reduced A She Was From Home Woman Also Accuses Him of Overcharging $90 on Husband's Bond Claims He Reduced Amount by $50 Because She Was From Virginia, His Home State (Continued from Page One.) him $50 for the bond. After securing the summons Green settled the matter with Holland, who then withdrew his complaint. Mr. Holland was charged with illegally practicing medicine in March, 1928, and Green provided a $500 bond. He charged $50 for the service, according to the complaint. The bondman also charged $50 for providing a similar security. Mr. Holland was freed in both cases. On Friday the chirpactor called The Amsterdam News and asked witnesses to a transaction between him and Green. T. Theodore Fletcher, a member of the editorial staff, and James Smith, advertising business manager, went with Mr. Holland to Green's office Friday afternoon. without balling the outcome of the injuries of the white man. Husband Agree. While her husband was held in prison, Mrs. Hatchette went to see Green. He agreed to furnish ball for her husband, she said. A few days after the arrest of Hatchette ball in his case was set at $2,000. Green, it is alleged, told Mrs. Hatchette she would have to pay him $200 for the bond he was to furnish for the release of her husband. She pleaded that she could not raise so much money and when Green learned that she was Ashmond, Va., which he told her was his home town, he agreed to reduce the fee to $150, it is charged. Mrs. Hatchette told Van Warmer The bondman retired to a private room with the chiropractor. When they came out Mr. Holland presented the following purported record of the transaction for signing: Paid to J. Ackman Holland $83.96 by Magnolia Green, being principal and interest, and paid as refund on bail bond charges made by Junius M. Green Jan. 2, 1926, and March 9, 1928. Holland, Smith and Fletcher signed the original. The district attorney's investigations subpoenaed the signatories Monday and demanded the signature on Monday. They were then asked to appear in court yesterday when the summons was asked. The bondman, who was recently questioned by the Grand Jury in connection with the investigation of the Magistrates' Courts, was summoned before Magistrate McQuade with overcharging for not providing ball for a defrauded accused of crime Green is the third bondman arraigned in the Heights Court within the last few days. John J. McGraw, 236 West 127th street, and Isaac W. Edelman, white, both of whom are employed as agents for the Greater Mills Surety Company, were also summoned by McQuade and accused of overcharging. The trio were served with summonses by Van Wagner after he investigated the complaints made against the accused bondmen. $80 Overcharge Alleged. Mr. Green was summoned on complaint of Mrs. Addie Hatchette, 2340 Seventh avenue, who alleges that she paid $150 to have her husband released on bail of $2,000. The bail, she asserts, was furnished by Green. The legal fee of three per cent she should have been charged is $60. Mrs. Hatchette said, and therefore she al-ready green overcharged her $90 on the bond. The $150 was paid by check, Mrs. Hatchette said. This check is now in the possession of Van Wagner and will be used as evidence against Mr. Green. According to the story told to the special investigator by Mrs. Hatchette, her husband was arrested in New Rochelle. He was charged with felonious assault, it being alleged he assaulted a man with a blunt instrument. When arraigned in White Plains Court, Hatchette was held QUICK LOANS, NOT EXCEEDING 550 ON FURNITURE AT LEGAL BATES NO INDORSERS REQUIRED WENDELL CURTIS SONS Room 212. 200 W. 125th St. N. R. C. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks. 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad, 2336-8177 Knately ordered, gives one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, and because it's cheap. Eat It Brik. New York LONDON CENTRE MARRIAGE Page Two without ball pending the outcome of the injuries of the white man. Husband Held Again. While her husband was held in prison, Mrs. Hatchette went to see Green. Mr. agreed to furnish ball for her husband she showed after the arrest of Hatchette ball in his case was set at $200. Green, it is alleged, told Mrs. Hatchette she would have to pay him $200 for the bond he was to furnish for the release of her husband. She pleaded that she could not raise so much money Green learned that she was from Rhodesia, which he told her was his home. He agreed to reduce the fee to $150, it is charged. Mrs. Hatchette told Van Wagner that she secured the $150 in the form of a check from a Mrs. McDonald, white, whose address could not be named, and gave it to Green, who then the release of her husband on bail. Learns of Overcharge On February 24, when she learned that she had been overcharged, according to Mrs. Hatchette, she went to see Green, who refused to refund the $90 she alleges she was overcharged to her. Mrs. Hatchette then complained to District Attorney Crain and after an investigation by Wagner a summons was served upon Green for his appearance in court. Green denied the charge when arraigned before Magistrate McQuade and at his request the case was adjourned. Mr. Green was paroled. The magistrate also adjourned the hearings in the cases of McGraw and Edelman until today. Miss Laura Brooks, 39, 201 West 132d street, charged that McGraw charged her while Edelman charged her $25 for a similar service. McGraw visited T.S. Nicholas avenue, accuses McGraw of charging him $100 for a $2,000 bail bond. Theft of $3,000 Jewel Stage Star's Ma Harlem Porter Held In Girl Who Borrowed Function Rep Charged with the alleged t $3,000, the property of Betty C star, Jacob Hall. 32, porter, 360 out bail for the Grand Jury wh istrate McKiniry in Harlem Cou Theft of $3,000 Jewelry From White Stage Star's Maid Cause of Arrest Charged with the alleged theft of jewelry valued at over $3,000, the property of Betty Compton, white, musical comedy star, Jacob Hall, 32, porter, 360 West 191st street, was held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday before Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court. The jewelry, consisting of an onyx bracelet set with eighty-six diamonds and valued at $2,000, a platinum ring set with five diamonds and valued at $1,000, together with several other small trinklets, were stolen from the home of Miss Louise Lux, 255 West 111th street, who is employed as a maid for Miss Compton, who recently starred in "Hold Everything." According to the story told by Detective King of the West 123rd street station, jewels were loaned to Miss Lux by Miss Compton. Miss Lux borrowed them to wear at an affair she attended on the night of March 2. Upon her return home, Miss Lux placed the jewels in her purse, which she then put in a dresser drawer. to Miss Compton, who in turn notified the police. Detective King was assigned to the case. He located all the jewels with the exception of the onyx bracelet in Eighth avenue pawnshops. On Thursday night Gordon, it is charged, visited a pawnshop at 245 Eighth avenue, where he sought to pledge for $50 the bracelet. The pawnbroker notified the police and Hall was arrested by Detective King. He admitted he had pawned the other articles of jewelry for which he received $75. Hall told the magistrate that he Miss Lux was awakened early on the morning of March 3, and discovered the fire escape window open. Investigating she found that an inductor had gotten into the apartment and had made off with the jewels. Entrance to the apartment was gained by forcing open the fire-escape window. She reported the loss of the jewels 's Finest Swim "Satan" Arrested For $8.75 Theft NEW ORLEANS, March 10 (ANP).-Playing the devil played the devil with Ernest Clayton, 17, carnival night and got him in for a warm time with the police. Albert Herron reported to police that about 9:30 p. m. he came out of the kitchen of his restaurant and saw Clayton, 17, come out to resemble Satan. As Herron reiterated the restaurant, Satan made a quick scoop behind the counter and rushed from the restaurant with the money in the cash register, $8.75. A hurry call was sent out to police to catch the devil and Detectives Michael Padin and Joseph Tierney soon had quite an assortment of brilliant red fire brigade men marched the fire brigade and paraded them before Herron, who identified Clayton, and he was booked and charged with petty larceny. Hotel Men to Ask Mayor To Oust Public Porters Major James J. Walker will be asked to cancel the licenses of 400 public porters in the city, it was learned Monday night while the Hotel Association of New York was working on a petition urging the action. The porters in question are free lance workers who carry bags and direct persons in the Grand Central, Times square and Pennsylvania station areas. They are possibly even divided among white and colored. It is charged by the hotel men that their charge specific amounts for their hotel cases, and direct trade to hostelles which pay them for their services. WOMAN DIES IN FRAY; WHITE SOLDIER HELD Private James Gerson, while, of Mitchell Field, L. I., was charged with homicide Sunday in Jamaica after the slaying of Bessie Manning, 35. Saturday night at 140 Prospect street, Jamaica. Ruth Orgon, 27, was injured in the fray which ended when the older woman was sain. Police believe that the two fought over the soldier. Jewelry From White Maid Cause of Arrest for Grand Jury After Trinkets to Attend ports Burglary theft of jewelry valued at over Compton, white, musical comedy West 1919th street, was held with- en arraigned Friday before Mag- urt. to Miss Compton, who in turn notified the police. Detective King was assigned to the case. He located all the jewels with the exception of the onyx bracelet in Eighth avenue pawnshops. On Thursday night Gordon, it is charged, visited a pawnbroker at 2457 Eighth avenue, where he sought to pledge for $50 the bracelet. The pawnbroker notified the police and Hall was arrested by Detective King. He admitted he had pawned the other articles of jewelry for which he received $75. Hall told the magistrate that he found the jewels wrapped in a small package near the entrance to the 116th street station of the Lenox avenue subway. According to the police Hall has a criminal record, having been convicted three years before on charges of petty larceny, graft and violating the Sullivan law. For that reason he was held without bail. mming Pool CREATION HALL N CENTRE Seventh Avenues May 24th, 1930 Lincoln Recreation Centre, Inc. Ilex Broadway, New York Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part. I will be pleased to receive full information concerning the Lincoln Recreation Centre Name ...... Address ...... City ..... The New York Amsterdam News Harlem Wife Faces Grand Jury After Prayer Fails to Stay Hand of Death Homicide Court Holds Woman for Action When Husband Dies-Playing Phonograph at Night Caused Tragedy A morseful woman who implored Divine Providence to stay the hand of death which hovered over her mate for a month today sits in a city prison awaiting indictment by the Grand Jury on a charge of killing her spouse. She is Mrs. Mamie Lewis, 42, 3 West. 135th street, who was held without ball for Grand Jury action on a murder charge when arraigned last Wednesday in Homicide Court before Magistrate A. W. Birdes. The tragedy occurred in the Lewis home Feb. 4. Tragedy shadowed the threshold when James Lewis returned home on the fatal night. Lewis was intoxicated and insisted upon expressing his jovial mood by playing the phonograph. The woman, who was sleeping, awoke and demanded quiet. When it was not forthcoming she remonstrated the struck by the drink-calloused woman. She went to the kitchen, obtained a bread knife, returned and plunged the blade into his abdomen, the charge recounts. Lewis's recovery was predicted at Harlem Hospital, but blood poisoning set in and death was the victim on March 2. Before the end he wrote a note stating, "I do not want to testig- against my wife. It was all my fault." Mrs. Lewis was arrested Feb. 5 by Patrolman Jenkins of the West 135th street station and arraigned in Heights Court on a charge of felonious assault. Held in a cell, she prayed constantly for her husband's life. When hailed to Heights Court three days after his death and informed of her plight, Mrs. Lewis was stricken with grief. She broke down and wept. Magistrate McQuade had no choice but holding her for the Hom-icide Court. Parents Held for All After Desertion Parents Held for Abandoning Babes After Desertion of 10-Day-Old Boy Police Say Mother Confesses spring Following Grim H husband Turned Back o Charged with abandoning their three them in destitute circumstances, Mr. and who gave 246 West 150th street (the Du their address, were arraigned Thursday held in bail for a further hearing by Mag Police Say Mother Confessed Leaving Off spring Following Grim Battle When Husband Turned Back on Family Charged with abandoning their three children and leaving them in destitute circumstances, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, who gave 246 West 150th street (the Dunbun Apartments), as their address, were arraigned Thursday in Heights Court and held in bail for a further hearing by Magistrate McQuade. Davis, who is 32 and a cook, is accused of leaving Mrs. Davis, 29, and their three children, last August. The wife is charged with abandoning their ten-day-old boy in the hallway of 766 St. Nicholas avenue on March 3. Acording to the police, Mrs. Davis telephoned Mrs. Beatrice Brown, whose husband is pastor of a Baptist church at 157th street and Amsterdam avenue, and asked Mrs. Brown to custody of Melvina Brown, 246 West 150th street, who has charge of the other two Davis children. A tenant at the St. Nicholas avenue house found the baby and took it to the West 152d street station, from the West 152d street station, the founding ward of Bellevue Hospital. Davies Ames and Oberhaus found the mother at the 150th street address, where she lived with her sisters. Questioned about her act, Mrs. Davis said she was penniless and unable to provide for the baby. She said she was penniless and unable to provide for the baby. Mrs. Davis said she was penniless and unable to provide for the baby. Neither Mrs. Davis nor her mate made a statement in court. The man's ball was set at $2,000, while that of his wife was placed at $500. White Man Kills Lad Through Church Window FLOREENCE, S. C., March 4 (ANP)-Ossie McAllister, a white farmer, age 20, was held here last Tuesday under charges of having slain a 13-year-old boy in a church. He "saying his piece" at a school entertainment. Without warning a shot rang out and Sanders sank to the floor dead. The charge was fired from a rear window. McAllister was arrested on warrants by Corner Wallace, Cloe McAllister, a brother of Ossie, is being held as a material witness. The Bronx County Grand Jury yesterday began an investigation to fix responsibility for the crash of two storage bins of the McNulty Brothers' Coal Company on Harlem River last week. Three lives were lost in the aragedy. Of the three killed one was white. The others were Harlem laborers employed at the yards when the two bins containing 800 tons of coal, coal, and bison were burned. Elon Avenue, and George H. Cotton, 220 West 144th street, who narrowly escaped with their lives, were two of a score scheduled to give their testimony. 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. PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Plates Repaired While You Wait DR.M. SUR 295 W. I 275 W. GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE implored Divine Providence to vered over her mate for a month aiting indictment by the Grand spouse. Lewis' recovery was predicted at Harlem Hospital, but blood poisoning set in and death was the victor on March 2. Before the end he wrote a note stating, "I do not want to testify against my wife. It was all my fault." Mrs. Lewis was arrested Feb. 5 by Patrolman Jenkins of the West 135th street station and arraigned in Heights Court on a charge of felonious assault. Held in a cell, she prayed constantly for her husband's life. When nailed to Heights Court three days after his death and informed of her plight, Mrs. Lewis was stricken with grief. She broke down and went Magistrate McQuade had no choice but holding her for the Homie- Court. bandoning Babes of 10-Day-Old Boy confessed Leaving Off- Grim Battle When Back on Family their three children and leaving us, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, set (the Dunbar Apartments), as Thursday in Heights Court and by Magistrate McQuade. Police Sergeant Slain in Newark Cult Member Killed and Negro Officer Hurt in Cult Fight Patrolman Myron Thigpen ark's only Negro policeman, b... a hall of bullets last Wednesday when police raided a house at 65 Barclay street, Newark, where a disturbance was reported. Thigpen was slightly wounded and a brother officer, Sergent Robert Anderson, was slain. One gunman, known as Cokey Joe, was killed by Patrolman Wycalcant. Another, who shot Thigpen, was wounded nine times and fought the police throughout the encounter. The official version of the affair was that the Barclay street house was tenanted by a cult which created its DON'T ENVY HENRY FORD, INVEST WITH HIM IN FORD MOTOR SHARES OF ENGLAND PAY FOR THEM ON OUR WEEKLY PLAN $1 WEEKLY PER SHARE Your Opportunity to Make a Real Investment and Make Money WITH For Every Four Shares You Buy Henry Ford Owns Six. It Must Be Good—Invest With Him and Share in His Profits. Write or Phone for particulars. BANCSHARES & LISTED SECURITIES CORP. Dept. N HARLEM OFFICE; CHELSEA BANK BUILDING ROOM 206 200 WEST 135th ST. Teis. BROAD 9252-0750 Edge. 8757 at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to M.I.KESSLER RGEON DENTIST 142d St. Cor. 8th 146th St. AVE. own religion and annoyed the neighborhood with its din. The police went to the place to halt the ceremony and were met with bullets as they crashed the door. Following the slaying, which was pictured in some quarters as an interracial disturbance, despite Thiggs' own race along with brother officers, five citizens were beaten by whites in various sections of the city Thursday. Two were slugged with lead pipes and the others were beaten and kicked. Audrey Billups, one of the alleged victims, was charged with participating in the shooting. Is in Newark City Hospital. It is believed he will recover. Hit-Run Autoist Kills Policeman Policeman Joseph J. Scott, white, 28, 3180 Parsifal place, the Bronx, was knocked down and instantly killed by a hit-and-run driver of a heavy coupe early yesterday morning when he attempted to stop the machine, which was being driven in a reckless manner. The driver of the car, accompanied by two companions, escaped after a two-mile chase, in which six shots were fired. Gordon, who was attached to the West 135th street station, was on duty at 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue shortly after 4 a.m., when the couple approached, according to witnesses; going south at a speed of fifty-five or sixty miles an hour. The officer stepped from the curb of St. Nicholas avenue and with uplifted hand signaled for the car to stop. Witnesses said that the driver swerved the car and deliberately hit the car dragger himself feet along the avenue. The car mounted the curb, disentangling itself from the policeman's inert body and sped away. Policeman John Sullivan, white, also of the West 135th street station and a friend of Scott's, was on duty further down the avenue when he heared the screeching down the street. He also stumbled from the street and barely escaped being hit by the car. He fired one shot and as he did go the driver switched off his lights so that his license plates would be unseen. Sullivan pursued the car in a taxi, firing six shots in all. The car discharged and the driver was menwhile. Scott was rushed to Harlem Hospital by Sergeant Meehan of the West 135th street station, in a car driven by William Stafford, of 306 West 129th street, where the policeman was pronounced dead on arrival. Scott had been a policeman for two years and had a good record. He is survived by, a wife and a three-car-old child. Monarch Will Steadily Advance to $30.00 or Better Buy Now! Stock is now listed at around $19.00 a share on the Produce Exchange. I Have Another Winner at $3.00 a share, will be listed soon at $5.00 or better on the Curb Markets. Phone for Particulars Edge. 5085 412 West 148th St. Ant. 14 Sick Men and Women No matter what your aliment may be, you are invited to call on us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable we will undertake to give you prompt re- Our experience of over 50 years, modern and older, modern equipped offices, and the personal attention of our staff, make our chief physician, chief physician, enable us to accomplish real results in the most possible time when others have failed. Many patients have returned, not examined, or been helped so quickly. I wish I had known you when you so often left without success come and see us, and give him a gift to see you. Our clients. Our fees are moderate. No charge for medicines. Innocations include X-ray and blood pressure tests; also blood, urine and treatment we employ intravenous injections, the newest injections, and artificial appliances. We treat. Diseases of the lungs, ulcers and pluripes; weak nerves, nausea; rheumatism; varices, stomach, liver and bowel, tabolic disorders, and special commands peculiar to men or women. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1930 Ex-Councilman Flemming COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 10 (A. N. P.)—According to the ruling of the State Supreme Court, Thomas W. Flemingm, former councilman of Cleveland, must serve the sentence of two years and nine months which was imposed on the lower court when he was convicted accepting a bribe. The decision of the State Supreme Court affirmed that of the lower court. Accused as Firebug Charged with setting fire to a house at 60% Northern boulevard, Marthasnet, L. I. Mearle Avant, 34.100 Harrison avenue, Newark, was arson and snow morning immediately after discovery of the blaze. WIGG WIGGING COAL DUMP WHEN COAL IS DELI BY AIRPL WELL USE T WIGGINS WIGGINS COOL BURST WHEN DEAL IS DELIVER BY AIRPLANES- WELL USE THEM! WIGGINS WIGGINS CORE DOCK WHEN COAL IS DELIVERED BY AIRPLANES—WELL USE THEM! MEANWHILE We have added more trucks to our fleet so that we may maintain our usual prompt delivery service of One Twa or Two Thousand. FOR Good Clean Free Burning Coal That BURNS—and Try Our QUALITY STANDING It Burns Longer It Gives And It Will Save You AS USEAL A Discount of 25% from present prices allowed or if charged—for payment EVERY TRANSACTION WITH GO BE to the entire SATISFACTION Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGIN in Se Main Office and Order De Fifth Avenue and 1 BRAdhurst SICK MEN and Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCAMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic Complicated disorders of both MEN and have yielded to my treatments. When intravenous and inter-muscular injection 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.M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) TEETH EXTRACT FOR Good Clean Free Burning COAL Coal That BURNS—and Gives HEAT! Try Our QUALITY STANDARD COAL Burns Longer It Gives More Heat And It Will Save Yen Money. AS USUAL Discount of 250 Per Tonne from present prices allowed three paying cash if charged — for payment within 30 days. MONEY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customers. Select receivers from the Mines JSEPH WIGGINS COAL GROUP ~ Utm in Service & Qu Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street BRAdhurst 7334 BICK MEN and WOMEN Come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Muscle, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Rheumatism, and the Chronicle and disorders of both MEN and WOMEN to my treatments. When necessary, and inter-muscular injections are the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the MEN and Sputum. Be examined today; dangerous. S, 9 Ai M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Visits and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. A Discount of 25c Per Ton from present prices allowed these paying cash— or if charged—for payment within 30 days. EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street BRAdhurst 7334 SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Be examined today; delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A.M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. EETH EXTRACTED FR 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 charge LOOSE PLATES TH Bring your old loose-fitting Plates make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTRATOR DR. EDWARD R. SURGEON DEP Over 10 Years' L 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Telephone Monmu EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT [Plates Repaired Whi be convinced, and I assure you, you will never tooth pulled again. No charge if I hurt you! LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. AINE GAS ADMINISTERED EDWARD ROSENT SURGEON DENTIST Over 10. Years' Experience West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eight Telephone Monument 9021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGE [Plates Repaired While You Wait] 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! LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Flates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. Girl, 7, Accuses Man WILDWOOD, N. J., March 16— Accused of luring a seven-year-old white girl to his cabin near here, Jo- die was arrested here yesterday. The girl was not harmed and the man filed his home at the approach of police. A nationally known method of education treatment by a widely known physician in many of the most stubborn cases in trouble. If you suffer from dim or agile vision, or infiltrated lids, spots, scum smalts, watering, Dr. H. G. Deween, 100K Broadway, Kansas City, will gladly prescribe a MENT of his famous SANO-SEE the wonderful double prescription, without address today. Just send your name and address today. GGINS EN DELIVERED PLANES— E THEM! COAL and Gives HEAT Our STANDARD COAL It Gives More Heat the Yea Money. $250 Per Ton owed three paying cash— payment within 80 days. with This Company must ACTION of the Customer. BIGS COAL CO. INC. ~Utmost Service & Quality and 141st Street First 7334 and WOMEN PROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Dunces, Bladder 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK ACTED FREE judge. years ends of posi- ensure you, you will never be afraid to charge if I hurt you! LES TIGHTENED Plates to my office, and I will AT A SMALL COST. DOMINISTERED X-RAY ROSENTHAL DENTIST ers' Experience N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Monument 9021 AYMENTS ARRANGED While You Wait! DISAPPEAR ALMOST LIKE MAGIC IN MANY CASES Consultation Advice and Examination FREE HAITI REPUBLIC A SEETHING CAULDRON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1930 Forbes Investigators Decide Not to Interfere in Case of Rebellion As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally or by injections have brought women broken down in health and worn poor indeed have been restored 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 slk people, and the number of persons forced to suffer slk 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. President Borno Now Claims Council Will Elect Successor (Continued from Page One) and start back to the capital today. The commission was kept informed of developments throughout the day by telephone from Port-au-Prince. It sent to President Borno, through Emmanuel General Russell, an unprovoked demand to repair the damage he had done, together with a thinly veiled threat that if his attitude provoked opposition and violence he need not look to the murders for protection, but that their functions would be limited to protecting American lives and property. Borno has refused to "repair the damage," and this has been taken to mean that blood is almost surely to be shed. The text of the messages, which were sent out by President Borno's Minister of Interior, declared that the report that a provisional government would be formed, and that the new president would not be selected by the Council of State, were false. It also asserted that legislative elections would not be held until January, 1932. The messages were sent to prefects all over the country, who in turn sent them to local justices. Borah Supports Commission WASHINGTON, March 10—Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said today he believed the Hoover Haitian commission was taking the right steps in proposing replacement of the American Military High Commissioner in Haïd with a civil representative under a new representative government. "The commission is making progress along the right lines," the Idaho Senator said, in commenting on press dispatches from Haïd. "The great object is to get out of Haiti, and as speedily as we can with honor to the United States and justice to Haïd." Junior High Youth Held for Burglary The discovery of a junior high school pupil's report card in an apartment which had been burglared led to the arrest of the youth and his arraignment last Wednesday in Heights Court, where he was held in $3,000 ball. The accused lad is Vincent Brown, 16, 238 West 144th street, who is a pupil at Frederick Douglass Junior High School, on West 140th street. Vincent denied committing the burglary, but was unable to explain satisfactorily how the card came to be in the apartment. The youth was arrested by Detective Robinson of the West 135th street station after his card had been found in the apartment of Leroy Holliday, 129 West 144th street. Entrance to the Holliday apartment was gained by cutting through the wall from the adjoining apartment, which was unoccupied, and a radio as well as clothing valued in all at $550 was stolen. The police were notified and Detective Robinson hurried to the Holiday apartment to investigate. Commission Favors Provisional President May 15 (Continued from Page One) Marines should remain in Haiti, but with Russell and Borno out of office, and with an official envoy of the United States sent there to take his place, the power and alleged brutality of the marines will, no doubt, be curbed. Women Preferred Death According to nearly all the Oppositionists who appeared before the Hoover Commission, the shedding of blood was unavoidable if the demands were not met. Even the women of Haiti express a willingness to die if their country were not freed. When Madame Brun Ricot, representing the patriotic association of Haitian women, was asked whether a President elected by the Council would be acceptable to her, Madame Ricot, dressed entirely in black, including her headress, electrified the commissioners by her reply. "Turn your machine guns on the women" she said sharply, her eyes flashing. "In the hearts of the women are encrusted the feelings of husbands and sons. We know they have decided to die. All Haitian women share this sentiment. You cannot prevent us following our husbands and sons. The women also would be shot, but we would not abandon our men." Witnesses Outspoken. Emanuel Rampy, Grand Master of the Masonic Order of Haiti, an organization of 200,000 members; Ezaire Vilaire, representing the region of Grande Anse; Emanuel Caurin, a recently ousted member of the Council; Antoine Pierre Paul, president of the National Labor Party, and Atty George Leger, were among those to testify before the Commission last week. All were outspoken. Conferences held with supporters of the present regime were secret, but Borno is reported to have agreed to the suggestions of the Commission. The Commission's plan also calls for the negotiation of a new treaty with Haiti. Ernest Chauvet, the editor. In a statement said he considered the commission's plan a great victory, though it did not fulfill the opposition's demands. The Forbes commission plan also calls for electing a provisional president to serve until a regular incumbent can be elected as chief executive of Haiti. Potential possibilities for provisional president were said to include: Edouard Esteve, president of the Haitian Chamber of Commerce and a prominent business man. Edmond de Lespinasse, the oldest lawyer in Haiti, now in his fifty-second year of practice. Former President Legitime, who was popular in office until overthrown by political foes. Emmanuel Etheart, president of the Supreme Court. Dr. Armand, prominent physician. The foregoing are all from Port-au-Prince. Other possibilities exist in other cities. STRADFORD EXONERATED BY BAR ASSOCIATION CHICAGO, March 10 (ANP)—Finis was written to the bitter fight waged between G. Francis Stradford, former president of the National Bar Association, and Sheridan A. Brusheau, principal of a detective agency bearing his name, Thursday when the grievance committee of the Chicago Bar Association dismissed the charges brought against Stradford by Dr. Benjamin R. Bluitt at the alleged instigation of Brusheau. His Recall Urged [Picture of a man in a military uniform]. BRIGADIER-GENERAL JOHN H RUSSELL, American High Commissioner of Haiti, whose recall has been recommended by President Hoover's Investigation Committee. Tenant Stay Bill Passes Assembly Harlem Representative's Housing Legislation Gets Approval ALBANY, March 11.—Despite the stiff fight put up by real estate interests, the six months' stay bill, which is expected to bring relief to tenants throughout New York City and especially in Harlem, passed the Assembly last night when it was brought up for a vote. The Assembly vote was unanimous and on a short roll call. No debate was offered. The bill was introduced by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins of the Twenty-first district. The legislation would amend the Civil Practice Act in order to allow Municipal Court justices to grant stays to tenants who have been served with the final order in dispossess actions. If the jurist sees fit he may halt the issuance of a warrant to oust the tenant and stay any execution to collect the costs of the proceedings. The bill is intended to allow the renter to hunt similar and suitable quarters in the neighborhood at the price he originally paid. The tenant would be required to deposit his rent, plus any reasonable increase the justice might deem proper, with the court after the renter has terminated his lease or rental agreement. It is believed that the Senate will be called upon to vote on the bill next week. Mr. Perkins' bills designed to do away with the stool pig system in trapping girls for prostitution will come up for a hearing Tuesday in the Codes Committee. The assemblyman issued a statement yesterday in which he asked support of churches and civic organizations. "The system of using unnamed and often untruthful spies to trap girls has made a blot on the character of the whole state," he said. "Especially does Harlem suffer from the type of justice which allows the male law-breaker to go free without even testifying in court." Two Held as Robbers Accused of luring George Williams, a janitor, 315 West 127th street, to the hallway of their home and robbing him of $37 after beating him, James Brown, 32, a longshoreman, and Thomas Holmes, 20, a cook, both of 2376 Eighth avenue, were held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned last Wednesday in Harlem Court. UNCLAIMED STORAGE FURNITURE New and Almost New Furniture Living Room; $15; Dining Room $25; Bedroom, $25; Dressers, Chests, $7; Thousands Rugs, Old Pieces and Suites CAPITOL WAREHOUSE $11 W. 41st St. bet. 8th-9th Aves. Open daily to 6, Mon. and Sat. 9 P.M. 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 Hartem 1315-2689 The New York Amsterdam News Lofty Ideals of Col. Charles Young Praised by Speakers on Anniversary President Hoover Sends Message to Meeting Where High Ranking U.S. Officer's Life Is Called Ideal for Youth "No one has done more to elevate his race than did the late Col. Charles E. Young," declared Major Alvin Sandeford, white commanding officer of the Field Artillery Corps stationed at Governors Island, Sunday afternoon at a memorial service held at Salem M. E. Church, 120th street and Seventh avenue, commemorating the birthday of the late army officer. "I knew Col. Young personally," Major Sandeford said. "and his motto was always 'duty, honor, and country.' He was always dignified and courteous, possessing a great strength of character. The next speaker was Walter W. Walker, who served as secretary to the President of Liberia during the time that Col. Young was stationed thr. "No living American Negro." Mr. Walker said, "has felt the sting of racial discrimination and proscription as did Col. Young in his lifetime. Seek Removal of Bishop A. J. Carey Three Hundred Churchmen Petition Senior Prelate of "He was the victim of the great army machine but he never complained," Mr. Walker continued, "yet when he returned to Africa while the soldiers he had trained were fighting in France he was a broken-hearted man. The message of his life seems to have been that no man can afford to exhibit any spleen toward his enemies." Brief personal recollections of the famous soldier were presented by the Rev. Edward A. Clark, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, who was associated with him when he was military director of the Wilberforce University. He spoke of the musical ability of Colonel Young and said that he served as the chapel organist during his period of retirement there before America entered the war. Perhaps the most dramatic of these reminiscences of Dr. Clark was his account of Colonel Young's now famous ride of 700 miles from Ohio to Washington to prove to the War Department his fitness for duty overseas. His subsequent removal to Liberia, Dr. Clark said, was due to the fact that America did not want a Negro general. The tragedy of his death in Africa, he said, is just another example of what hatred and race prejudice will do. Other speakers were Colonel William A. Taylor, white, and Captain Allan Beane, both of the 369th Infantry; Attorney Richard E. Carey, who represented the Omega fraternity, and the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem. Letters were read by Cleveland G. Allen, chairman of the meeting, from President Hoover, Gen. Hansom Ely, commander of the Second Corps Area; the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, white, pastor of the Community Church; and from Congressman Hamilton Fish. Sore Throat Blamed for Death of Mrs. Lockhart Mrs. Ormond A. Lockhart, 22, 192 Bradhurst avenue, who died Sunday while being rushed to Roosevelt Hospital after a short illness, will be buried tomorrow following funeral services at St. Philip's P. E. Church, 216 West 134th street. The young matron, who married Ormond A. Lockhart three years ago, was stricken with septic poisoning last Wednesday when complications set in from a throat. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Matilda Ricks Poole, 36 St. Nicholas place, at whose home the body will lie today; and her father, William A. Curtis, of Raleigh, N. C. The Rev. Shelton Hale Ibishop will read the funeral service, and the undertaking firm of Wainwright & Daniels will conduct the burial, for which arrangements have not been completed. TWO MEN DRAW. FINES; WOMEN GET SUSPENDED Charged with creating a disturbance at a birthday celebration, John Baskerville, 200 West 128th street, and Joseph Bennett, 62 West 143d street, were fined $2 each Thursday in Harlem Court. Suspended sentences were given Baskerville's wife, Mrs. Norma Baskerville, and his sister-in-law, Miss Adabelle Kellar. Patrolman Joseph Reynolds of the West 123d street station told the court that Baskerville threw a glass jar at him when he opened the apartment door, but later apologized for his action. CHICAGO COLONEL GOES TO JAIL FOR THEFT CHICAGO, March 10 (A. N. P.)—Col. Otis B. Duncan, former commanding officer of the Eighth Infantry Regiment, Illinois National Guard, began serving a four months' sentence in Lake County Jail, Saturday, March 1. Col. Duncan received the jail sentence from Federal Judge George Wilkerson and a fine of $2,000 after he declined to plead not guilty to defalcation of regimental funds amounting to $1,700. Newark Youth Shot Joseph Wade, 20, 216 Sherman avenue, Newark, was shot in the left ankle Saturday night by one of three white police who pursued him when he emerged from a junk yard with a suitcase. Get to K GEOR for U "Better Offered a to Know ORGE I for UNEQUAL "Better Furniture ferred at Easy, Fri Get to Know GEORGE HEINLEIN for UNEQUALED VALUES in "Better Furniture for Less Money" Offered at Easy, Friendly, Credit Terms Handsome 4 Piece BEDROOM SUITE Here is a bedroom suite the twice this price, offered for Heinlein at this low, friend dresser, vanity, chest and fur quality walnut. Regularly pr $115 bedroom suite that ordinarily sells for almost price, offered for the first time by George this low, friend-making price. Included are city, chest and full-size bed, developed in fine cut. Regularly priced at $200. Here is a bedroom suite that ordinarily sells for almost twice this price, offered for the first time by George Heinlein at this low, friend-making price. Included are dresser, vanity, chest and full-size bed, developed in fine quality walnut. Regularly priced at $200. Bed ound BLE 39 are looking popical George tle price. urdry alnut WORK & Just the piece you are looking for—and at a typical George Heinlein unbeatable price. Well constructed, sturdy, mahogany or walnut veneer. NEW YO CASH OR LIBRAL Three Hundred Churchmen Petition Senior Prelate of A. M. E. Connection CHICAGO, March 10 (A. N. P.)—Two divergent opinions concerning Half-Round END TABLE $1.39 CASH OR LIBERAL CREDIT the value of Bishop Arcibald J. Carey to the Fourth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church were expressed here this week. The Association of A. M. E. Ministers of Chicago and vicinity, representing approximately 50,000 members of the denomination in the Chicago area, at the regular meeting in Bethel A. M. E. Church last Tuesday afternoon unanimously adopted a resolution voting absolute confidence in the integrity of Bishop Carey as its Episcopal head and in his office as a public official. Following closely in the wake of the adoption of this resolution on the part of the ministerial association was a petition signed by nearly three hundred churchmen, asking the removal of Bishop Carey as the head of this diocese. The petition was sent to Bishop S. B. Parks, senior bishop, at Oakland, Calif., and urged immediate action due to the "notoriety" given the church through the charges that Bishop Carey as a civil service commissioner had accepted bribes for jobs. These petitioners declared: "This matter has brought our church in Chicago and the nation into shameful notoriety. Chicago is in the hands of officials whose policy is wide open and particularly agreeable to people of the underworld. It has had an orgy of bribery, gambling, vice and murder scarcely equalled in the history of the city. "Consequently the indictment of this man is not in our opinion the result of the grievance of one individual, but the result of the grievances of many individuals." Windsor - type metal frame couch, that makes a comfortable bed. Covered in a fine quality heavy flowered mattress. Complete with comfortable mattress. "Africans Have Been Popes" "Africans Have Been Popes" Secretary of Catholic Truth Guild Corrects Associated Press BOSTON, March 10 (ANP).—In a letter addressed to the Boston Daily Post, David Goldstein, secretary of the Catholic Truth Guild, said that there had been no less than three Africans who were Popes at Rome. His letter follows: "Sir: Evidently 'Boston's great breakfast table paper has been mis- LUXURIOUS At Loc SPECIAL USED 192S Packard Sedan 1929 Nash Sedan De Luxe 192S LaSalle Sedan (guaranteed) Studebakers, Buicks, Dodges, Worth Investigating Big saving co BRONX I UPPERCU CA 2400 Ryer Avenue., 1871F Phone Raymond 4830 HEINL ED VALUES for Less Mon friendly, Credit LUXURIOUS MOTOR At Low Cost SPECIAL USED CAR SALE Kard Sedan 1829 Cadillac Se Sh Sedan De Luxe 1829 Cadillac Se Salte Sedan (guaranteed) 1829 Cadillac (hardly drive) Studebakers, Buicka, Dodges, many others, from Worth Investigating. See them to Big saving coming here. BRONX BRANCH UPPERCU CADILLAC (GRP). 2400 Ryer Avenue., 187th St., Just Off O Raymond 4830 EINLEI VALUES in Less Money" y, Credit Terms LUXURIOUS MOTORING Bed Spring and Mattress Outfit $19.95 Continuous post bed, with link spring and 100% co- your choice of colored combination sells for $50 extra). Continuous post bed, with metal panel, link spring and 100% cotton mattress, co- your choice of colored ticking. Ordina combination sells for $35.00. (Cofl spring extra). Continuous post bed, with metal panel, resilient link spring and 100% cotton mattress, covered in your choice of colored ticking. Ordinarily this combination sells for $35.00. (Coll spring slightly extra). 3 Piece Jacquard LIVING ROOM OUTFIT $99 A comfortable, well-built sofa, a fine wing chair cozy arm chair are included in this suite, covered quality Jacquard Velour, in your choice of co- Regularly priced at $175. $99 comfortable, well-built sofa, a fine wing chair arm chair are included in this suite, covered by Jacquard Velour, in your choice of co- larly priced at $175. A comfortable, well-built sofa, a fine wing chair and cozy arm chair are included in this suite, covered in fine quality Jacquard Velour, in your choice of colorings. Regularly priced at $175. DRON al Merry Del Val was 'twice fore- led by the Associated Press. We were told today that the great Cardi- cast as the first foreign Pope,' that he came 'twice near being first alien Popa.' meaning, we must assume, a Pope of other than Italian birth. "The facts are that among the Popes fifteen were Frenchmen, nine were Greeks., seven were Germans, five were Asiatics, three were Africans, eight were Spaniards, two were Dalmatians, while Palestine, Thrace, Holland and Portugal have each furnished an occupant of the Chair of Peter. "One Pope—Adain IV—came from England, the same country in which Cardinal Merry Del Val was born. Even the reigning pontiff, Pope Plus XI, may be called an alien by Italian. His city of Destro near Milan was under the domination of the Austrian monarchy at the time of his birth." DUS MOTORING At Low Cost USED CAR SALE 1929 Cadillac Sedan De Luxe 1928 Cadillac 7-Passenger Sedan 1929 Cadillac 8-Passenger Coupe (hardly driven) Dodges, many others, from $50 to $500 Attracting. See them today. Viving coming here. NX BRANCH NCU CADILLAC CORP. , 187th St., Just Off Concourse Open Evenings LEIN ES in money" it Terms FURNITURE bed, with metal panel, resilient 90% cotton mattress, covered in colored ticking. Ordinarily this for $85.00. (Coil spring slightly sofa, a fine wing chair and d in this suite, covered in fine in your choice of colorings. s Aves. Page Three OPEN EVERY EVENING 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. S.O.C.H. DEFINITION: "The more cultu- in its social re THE more exclusive sessed its members actor and integrit and achievement. The careful host or ho functions 'persons of menials, and those posses Miss Agricola Byers, 14 West 127th street, gave a dinner party Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her father, F. C. Byers. Mr. and Mrs. Vilene Byers, newlyweds, were also nonnored guests. Mrs. Pearl Wisser, 227 West 149th street, was hostess at a bridge party Sunday afternoon. Her guests were the following persons: Dr. Ardelle Dahney, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thrower, Mrs. Floretta Williams, Mrs. Drussella Pearl, William Bryan, Miss Inez Seely, Mrs. Virginia Fields, Davis Smith, Mrs. Clare J. Hart, Dr. Lawrence Davenport, Mrs. Georgia Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Bentrice Adams, Mr. Estelle Flores, Mrs. Eva La Madrid, Mme. Lulu Fields Burney and Mr. Jackson. The prizes were awarded Mesdames Hart, Roark and Dabney. Mrs. Dorothy Conyers, who resides in West 135th street, was called to Boston on Saturday because of the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Anna S. Ingraham, dean of the Sparta Agricultural and Industrial Institute, Inc., in Sparta, Ga., was here a few days last week in interest of the school. For several days Mrs. Amanda Massenburg, 2424 Seventh avenue, mother of Mrs. Kereny, has been confined to bed under the care of Dr. Perry Cheney. Miss Helen Branchcombe, whose engagement to Evanon L. Frazell was announced recently, is confined to bed at home, 227 West 130th street. She is a teacher in Public School No. 90. Miss Ona Carey has returned from visiting her mother, who was seriously ill, in Ohio. Miss Allie Scheffler, 330 West Fifty-ninth street, entertained at a bridge party in honor of Mrs. J. C. Tadley of Chattanooga, Tennessee, last week. Her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dade, Mr. and Mrs. Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Thomas Richardson, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Helen Scrugs, Mr. Lezelle, Mrs. Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Katherine Major. Jesse Wynn left the city for Hot Springs, Ark., Friday. Mrs. Julia Wilson is now convalescing at her home, 205 West 142d street, after a successful operation performed at the Presbyterian Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. McAllister of Springfield, Mass., spent the week-end in the city. Mr. McAllister is the father of Mrs. Edith McAllister-Alexander. George Gaines of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, 315 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Elissabeth Nixon-Burwell, 219 Edgecombe avenue, asked guests in to play bridge with her on Saturday afternoon. After they arrived, she told them that the day was her birthday anniversary and she was having her first party in honor of the event. The guests were as follows: Mrs. Harriet Dixon Hill, who won the first prize; Miss Carrie Dunlap, who won the second prize; Miss Anna Wales, who won the third prize; Misses Helen Miller and Cornelia Pate of Caldwell, Elizabeth Ward, Edith Alexander, Marion Moore-Day, Helen Thornhill of Montclair; Rosema- A MAGIC BOTTLE JUST BRIMFUL with ALLURING IT! Unlike other aromas, BLUE MOON has an alluring, seductive, passionate fragrance which clings for hours—men never can forget this tempting "odour"—it eternally haunts them—fairly hypnotizes. Get a bottle to day, girls, and try it out. You will be the moor; your girl at the party—BLUE MOON never fails to magically fascinate. Use Blue Moon and get your man! BLUE MOON 25¢ At Yale Center PERFUME HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT GROW — YOUR — LONG — SOFT — F IMMEDIATE SERVICE MARCEL WAYING—HAIR D STEAM VAVOR VEGAN—STORE You Will Like Our Service Our Special Tongues Will Relieve Troubles. Your Hair Will Have F Under Our Treatments. No Tell us Learn 'Address 1530-1532 Hawaiian System Headquarters ride Stevenson Flustina; Misses Alva Daves, Eda Morton, Mary Taylor and Jose Rogers of Bloomfield. The Collegiate Quaret—R. James Cooper, Clarence Johnson, Leslie Coles and Archie Glover—entertained the guests. Gilbert Burwell, husband of the hostess, assisted in receiving and serving the group. Isaac Brewer, 5 St. Nicholas terrace, entertained on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Brewer's birthday anniversay. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Among Mrs. Brewer's gifts was a new Ford car from her husband. The guests present were: Mrs. Calvin Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Braithmead, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Braithmead, Mr. and Mrs. Ells Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Walters and Arthur Clark A surprise birthday anniversary party was tendered Charles B. Smith of the Dunbar Apartments by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude M. Smith and daughter, Marjorie W. Smith, at their residence last Tuesday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Armstead, Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Plato, Mrs. Frank G. Hooker, Mrs. Sadie Martin, Mrs. Agnes Clements, Mrs. F. Davis of Hartford, Conn. Also Dr. Ardelle M. Dahney, Mrs. Lydia Wright, Mrs. G. Banta, Mrs. Bessie Knapp, Mrs. Florence Turpin, Mrs. Lillian Rector, Mrs. N. St. Luce, Mrs. King, Misses Hildreth Hooker, Lula Watson, Gertrude Tribbet, New Haven, Conn.: Mr. Tranberg, E. Dabney, James Bray, Raymond Jones, Philip J. Brown and Mr. King. Mrs. Rebecca Middleton of the Dunbar Apartments was suddenly called to Tuskegee, Ala., to the bedside of her father, John Knight, who died on March 1. Mr. Knight was one of the oldest residents of Tuskegee. Miss Vera Irvin, 434 West 165d street, entertained a few friends recently in honor of her birthday anniversary party. Among the guests present were: Misses Thelma Henderson, Mildred Coleman, Glayda Stoner, Willie Coleman, Browni Brouin, Artelle Levy, Vermille Gillepoix, Nellie Tiller, Vivian Ellis; also William Foy, James Walker, James Harles, Gus Lacey, Woodie Robinson, Arie Linton, Norman Jack. Miss Willie Branch recited "The Manacle." Mrs. B. Williams, 166 West 129th street, entertained at dinner on last Sunday the following guest: Miss Helene Pettiford, Miss Julia Dickerson. Miss M. Brown and Flyd D. Fowkes. Miss Doll Scott, 582 St. Nicholas avenue, gave a birthday anniversary party for her sister, Juanna, Saturday night, at the Arts Salon, 260 West 134th street. Music was furnished by the Seven Browns Orchestra. Among those present were: William Deane, Bill Brown, W Bond, R. E. Deane, Wade H. Hacker, Noah Thompson, J. W. Jenkins, Roger Flood, A. T. Leod, E. Fulbright. Roger Elder, Osborne Hogland, E. S. Wise, Amritte Mattre, Howell, Jimmy Smith, W. Winfrey, Theodore床, Wayne Hardy, Dr. Hudson Sealy, Dr. Reuben Young. Also Jeannette Holland, Justine Lyons, Almesta Scott of Philadelphia, Bennie Guillon, Mary Mitchell, Hilda Johnson, Marley Says, Emma Baker, Marile King, Margorie Strickland, Rose Willis, Rose Chapman, Mary Saunders Grace James. Also Mr. Mrs. Granville H, Dunn, and Mr. Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. James A. Lillard, Mr, and Mrs. Trims, Mrs. A. Hoogland. Mrs. Eric McLalty, 400 Edgecombe avenue, gave a luncheon at her residence, last Wednesday evening. Bridge was played. Bridge was played. Miss Ursa Alves of Montclair, N. J.; Mus-Games W. P. Armstead, James, Beatrice Connell, D. T. Andrews, Mus-Carmetta Swaby of Flushing; Alfred James, brother of Mrs. McLalty. Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson, 108 West 183th street, has gone to Nyack, N. X., to convalescence at the home of her sister-in-law on 19 Jackson avenue. Mrs. M. J. Bell, 105 West Fifty-third --- The Pierian Book Lovers Club entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, 103 West 141st street, on Sunday afternoon. Proceeds from the tea will be used for a scholarship. Short talks were made by Mrs. Eva T. Parks, Mrs. A. Thomas, Mrs. Eva S. Smoot and W. Ayers. Vocal selections were rendered by Messrs. Hershman and Dabar. Officers of the club are: Mrs. I. A. Jurk, president; Miss Grace Halsey, vice-president; Mrs. Virginia Dolan, secretary; Mrs. Kinslow, treasurer. The guests during the afternoon were: J. John Bagley, Miss Catherine Owens, Reuben A. Cephus, Grace Mitchell, M. Dabney, Miss Mabel Russell, Dr. Henry Owen of Pittsburgh; Miss J. Carey, Mrs. H. A. Portwell, Clifford, Martha C. Windsor, Seward, Peterson, Mrs. Mary C. Delany, Mrs. M.石斯, Mrs. M. Blunt, Mrs. M. Johnstone, Mrs. M. Hill, Mrs. Alice Bethel, Miss Dorothy Dary, B. Fountain. Also Mrs. D. D. Mason, Mrs. M. Royall, Miss Isolene Beard, Miss Katie Parks, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Willard, Hazel Farrar, J. Haston, Mrs. E. Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Neckles, Mrs. Irene Augusten, Mrs. S. Boyd, Mrs. C. Cummins, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Benjannin, Mrs. A. B. Thomas, Dr. Ernest, MacDonald, Miss Maud Teshea. Also Mrs. Bush Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Ayers, Miss Weekes, Mrs. Zenia Bynoe, Mrs. S. E. Felsay, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. S. Falde, Mrs. Mae Young, Mrs. J. Philip Jiggets, Miss Farrell, Miss Belle Eights, Mrs. Adeldele Whitney, Mrs. Bertha Gaskin, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. E. Forteau. street, has been ill with influenza for several days, but is now greatly improved. Miss Marie Potter of Philadelphia was here on Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, 76 St. Nicholas place. Mrs. Henry Bell, 188 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday evening, in honor of Hall Johnson. Others present were: Wesley Hill of "Green pastures"; R. Augustus Lawson, the pianist, at Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, Mrs. Lucretia Lawson Love of Philadelphia; Benjamin Ragsdale, Mrs. Eleanor Ignata. Mrs. Mable Walker, 137 West 142d street, entertained at bridge on Saturday evening. Her guests were as follows: Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, first prize winner; Mrs. Mattle Bowe, second prize; Mrs. Henrietta Williams, third prize; Mrs. Agnes Pinado, fourth prize winner. Also Mesdames Ollie Porter, Marguerite Thompkins, Olive Johnson, Alice Porter, Bell Edwards, Minnie Pletol, Violet Hanson, Josephine Harris, Virginia Delaney, Adelaine Leonard, Louise Jackson Johnson, Carrie Crawford, Annie Holliday and Miss H. Maude Turner. Rosetta Huggins was the scorekeeper. The husbands who came in later in the evening were Attorney J. W. Johnson, Dr. S. Hastings Thompkins, Willis N. Huggins, E. E. Williams and Herman Pinado. John W. Walker, husband of the hostess, and Joseph DeCoursey were also present. Miss Hazel Street's mother gave her a birthday anniversary and debut party on Saturday evening at 112 West 114th street. The guests played games and danced to music furnished by Lawrence Turpin. The guests present were: Eugenia Marshall, Eugenia Martinborough, Lillian Hutchinson, Frances Phillips, Hycinthe Phillips, Viola Lewis, Edna Roberts, Elaine Small, Milidred Mray, Nannette Jones, Cornelia Street, Olive John, Murtel Abelot, Naomi Skipper, Catherine Johnson, Aratha Sullivan, Willie Singleton, Beatrice Hunter, Willie Singleton, Ernest Roberts, Sonny Ford. Also Earle Hill, Henry Skipper, Robert Phillips, Eugene Ellington, Ulysses Douglas, Clyde Dumdew, Earl Johnson, Reginald King, Ralph White, John Smith, Agene Johnson. Clifton Reginald Wharton, secretary of legation of the United States in Monrovia, Liberia, is in the States on official business. While here in the city, he is the guest of the Cooper, 316 West 139th street. Attorney and Mrs. Charles Toney entertained in their apartment Sunday evening at bridge and supper Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Norman, Dr. and Mrs. Hudson Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carleton, and Mrs. Charles Washington, Mr. and Mrs. T. Werner Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. T. Henson, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. E. Lewis, Attorney and Mrs. Harry Bragg. Mrs. Edna Baker of 134th street was at home to friends Saturday. Mrs. Mary Johnson has recovered from a recent illness. Miss Elmore Richardson of Montclair, N. J. spent the week-end in the city as guest of Miss Ernestine Woods, 223 West 131st street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilles were the week-and house guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Nyack. Miss Eva Craig of the Dunbar Garden Apartments has recovered from a three weeks' illness. Mrs. Clarence B. De Kalb and daughter, Susan, of Fairfield, Conn., who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casper W. Thorne, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, returned home Sunday. Chrissett D. Kalb son and daughter, Hallett and Milford, also of Fairfield, spent Sunday with the Thornes. Misses Lucille Cater, Jessie Coleman and Mrs. Noles gave a surprise (Continued on Fifth Page) Edgecombe 5579 MRS. C. H. SMITH LICENSED NURSE MIDWIFE With Many Practical Experiences 103 W. 141st Street, Apt. 2, New York City The New York Amsterdam News To Become Assemblyman's Bride; Date Undecided A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Miss Alvista Patton Although Mrs. Fannie Deane, official announcement of the engraving Patton, to Assemblyman Lamar P. the elite are extending congratulations wishes to the bride-elect. Miss Patton, a member of the city of the Public Library, has studied life. She is the niece of A. John man. Attorney Perkins, who has practiced originally from Savannah, Ga. He The Manhattan Republican the B.P.O.E, Alpha Phi Alpha a him as a member. The couple have not set the date ALPHA PHI ALPHA HAS "NIGHT" Two City and One New Host to Fully Renai Three chapters of the Alpha Alpha Gamma Lambda of this city New Jersey, were joint hosts at a night. This formal dance was and there were fully 1,500 guests Although Mrs. Fannie Deane, 17 West 132d street, hsg made no official announcement of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Alvista Patton, to Assemblyman Lamar Perkins of the Twenty-first district, the elite are extending congratulations to the assemblyman and best wishes to the bride-elect. Miss Patton, a member of the staff of the West 135th street branch of the Public Library, has studied library science at Columbia University. She is the niece of Edward A. Johnson, attorney and former assemblyman. Attorney Perkins, who has practiced law here for five years, came originally from Savannah, Ga. He is a graduate of Lincoln University. The Manhattan Republican Club of the Twenty-first district, the I. B. P. O. E., Alpha Phi alpha fraternity, Intercollegiate Club claim him as a member. The couple have not set the date for their marriage. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRAT HAS "NIGHT IN EGYPT" Renaissance Three chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Eta and Alpha Gamma Lambda of this city and Alpha Lambda of New Jersey, were joint hosts at "A Night in Egypt" last Tuesday night. This formal dance was given at the Renaissance Casino and there were fully 1,500 guests in attendance. For those who arrived early there was an opportunity to view from an appreciative angle the artistic ceiling decorations and the mystic murmits that John L. Wilson, former president of Eta Chapter and a graduate of the Columbia University Architectural School, was responsible for selecting. The sacred Scarab was used as an appropriate background at the front of the stage; below this stood the Sphinx; from the fraternity's insignia were flashed multi-colored electric lights. Judging from comments, these artis- the touches, however, were of less interest to many guests who were compelled to stand in the checking line as long as thirty or forty minutes. They arrived between 11:15 and 12:15, and the attempt of the fraternity officials to check the individual names of the guests and to assign them to their boxes was largely responsible for the general congestion at the door. The men of the fraternity paidribute to their organization by singing (Continued on Sixth Page.) C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S The Debutante Club met Sunday afternoon with its president, Mrs. Marion Moore-Day, 228 West 135th street, and plans were made for a cabaret party at Small's Paradise on Monday evening, April 7. Ayoka and special guests met with Mrs. Lila Gillis, last Wednesday night, at Rhode's Cake Bar, 2011. Seventh avenue. The guest prizes were awarded Miss Aliza Mann, first, Mrs Ruth Price, second, Mrs Josephine Stanley, then the club prizes to Mrs. Hilda Nellson, first, Mrs Sybil Bryant Poston, second, Mrs Jane E. best, third. Other special guests present were: Mesdames Edith Milburn, Ossele Garden, Laura Harris of Jersey City, Etta Cachemalle, Ollie Porter, Harriet Keelan; Misses Vivian and Gertrude Roberts. The Polyhedron Social Club, Inc., was entertained at the home of Mrs. Elise Wright, 315 Edison Avenue, last Wednesday evening. A St. Patrick's color scheme was used for decorations. Miss Clarise Speight won first prize for bridge; Miss Idella Moore, second; and Miss Anna Bruce, third. The Wall Street Boys entertained at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, Friday night. The bridge-wist tournament initiated by the ladies of the Appomattox Republican Club attracted an enthusiastic throng of bridge devotees to the club house of that organization. ELOISE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Marcel Waving and Treatment of Sealp Diseases Elinor La Wavy Shop, 228 EAST 1024 SP. Formerly with the Alma Shoppe, 2011 Seventh Ave. Open 10 A.M. That were used by Broadway star for sale, $5-$35. Just the thing for dance or evening wear. 143 WEST 113th ST. APT. 28 117 West 132d street, has made no element of her daughter, Miss Alvista merkins of the Twenty-first district, tions to the assemblyman and best staff of the West 135th street branch library science at Columbia University, Jason, attorney and former assembly- ticed law here for five years, came is a graduate of Lincoln University Club of the Twenty-first district, fraternity, Intercollegiate Club claim ate for their marriage. ALPHA FRAT HT IN EGYPT" New Jersey Chapters Play 1,500 Guests at Assistance a Phi Alpha fraternity, Eta and unity and Alpha Alpha Lambda of "A Night in Egypt" last Tuesday given at the Renaissance Casino in attendance. tic touches, however, were of less interest to many guests who were compelled to stand in the checking line as long as thirty or forty minutes. They arrived between 11:15 and 12:15, and the attempt of the fraternity officials check the individual names of the guests in their boxes. Their boxes were largely responsible for the general congestion at the door. The men of the fraternity paid tribute to their organization by singing (Continued on Sect Bone). tion, 315 West 186th street, on Saturday night. The special hostesses were Médames Sol Johnson, Hamilton Travis, John C. Hawkins, Ciarle Hart, C. W. B. Mitchell, John G. Atkinson, Fannie Evans, Cecilia Easley, James A. Branson, David Houston and Marlon Nimmons and Miss Carita Owens. The hostesses for the Appomattox Wilfred Thompson Marie Wayne Director Attendant GIVE YOU NEXT AFFAIR AT THE FINE ART STUDIOS 768 St. Nicholas Ave. N.W. St. N. Y. CITY. Phone Head, 9357 The Fineest Appointed Stadios in Harlem ODESSA'S SHOP Z HATS and DRESSES ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 ACE CLUB GIVES FORMAL PARTY The Ace of Clubs sponsored a formal dancing party on Saturday night at the Hamilton Studio, S3 St. Nicholas place, "Nap" and his orchestra played. At midnight the collation was served. The Mrs. Tine, Mr. and Mrs. James Salary, Elmo Bertrand, M. and Mrs. W. S. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Booker, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Miss Rejane Beech, Dr. Meredith H. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Miss Freda Jackson, Aubrey Howard, William Abernathy, Jr., Mrs. Dorothy James, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Florence Johnson, H. Fleming, Mrs. Miss Marion Biond, Cleo Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, Mrs. Edith Farrington, Miss Rose Lowe, James E. Holt, M. Field. Also Mr. and Mrs. George B. Fenderson, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Blount, Miss Lola H. Watts, Miss Sophronia Whitlock, B. M. Dodson, Dave Turc, S. Social Rounders' Club, Mr. and Mrs. Fiona Flora Eaton of "Your Bid" Club: Bennie Williams, Edward R. Howard, Sr. Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins, Miss Laura Tyson, Joseph Williams, Miss Bille Bouknight Leroy Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dukes, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Newum, m. and Mrs. E. R. Hines. Mrs. Bernice Bruton, 783 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess to the club on Sunday evening. Her guests, as follows, played bridge: Mesdames Alberta Clark, Anne Lane, Bobble Bell, Edna Thompson, Annie Perkins, Carolyn H. Dukes; Misses Laura Tyson, Wily Bouknight; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe. CENTRAL REPUBLICANS GIVE ANNUAL DANCE The Central Republican Club, official organization of the Nineteenth Association of the Republican Society, night at the Renaissance Casino, on the occasion of its annual dance and reception. David B. Costuma, former leader of the district, is president of the club Col. Charles W. Fillmore is the present leader. The affair, which was under the direction of Dr. Bernard Lazars, chairman, and his assistant, Kymn Schwartz, was preceded by leading Republicans of both races. Prominent among those attending were Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, Alderman Fred R. Moore, U. S. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle and County Chairman Samuel Koenling. Republican club wagered Mesdames Hester Green, co-leader, Sadie P. Wright, vice-president; Emma F. J. Dawson, Mattie Harmon, Edith Mitchell, Genective Trent and Severina Wharton. The following clubs were represent- Your crowning charm Bellashe May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Bob Wig Like Picture Prices $8.00 REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Like Picture Price $.80 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Boholette with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $5. Transformation: long or short hair. $1.00 $2.00 Wigs and Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Waying 500 Wig for Hair 108 West 130th St. (Near Lenox Ave.), New York Phone Edgecombe 5398 Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teenening Mareel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 200 WEST 1234TH STREET Telephone Bradbury 8164 ed: The Sophisticators Bridge, Les Les Chercheuses Bridge, Les Savants Bridge, Polyhedron Bridge, Your Bid Bridge, Farmall Bridge, Colonade Bridge, Les Mysteriouses, Moldovan Bridge, Non-Ami Whist, Mes Amis Bridge, Ivy Art, Blue Ribbon Bridge, Ace of Clubs, Blower Social, Onedaga Bridge, Yadurtas Bridge, De La Marge Bridge. The Utopia Neighborhood Club met Sunday afternoon at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street. A monthly report of the work accomplished at the community house was made by Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, the director. Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president, announced that a midnight show and dance will be given on May 14. The show will be staged by Billy Pleasen. home of the vice-president, Lenora Dickerson. Mrs. Evelyn Moore, 75 St. Nicholas place, had the following ladies as guests, in honor of Les Cherche Bridge Club, Saturday evening: Mesdames Ruth Handy, Rose Wine and Rachel McGlendon, prize winners in the Hilderman Mesdames Naomi Ward, Penelope Mesdames Edith Alexander and Druso Poole, guest prize winners, in the der named. Also mesdames Ruth Shims, S Bryant Odessa, Donna Donna. (Continued on Fifth Page.) Others present were: Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Estelle Eatle, Mesdames Lillian Whipner, Edith Mitchell, Mattle Bowe, T. A. Hill, Sadle C. Burns, Ida B. Willis, A. Perkinson, Sadle Chase, Hattle L. Jones, Julia Fitzgerald, E. Cudyen, Lilia Levey, Esther Bright, Alce E. False and C. Swigett. The Ashanti Students' Club hold its annual election of officers at the home of Newton Poyer, 301. West 128th street, Sunday afternoon, with the following results: Perci Johnson, re-elected president; E. Crawford, vice-president; Dennis Hogans, social secretary; Mr. Poyers, financial secretary; Vern L. Hoyle,reasurer; Benjamin Perry, manager; L. Watson, sergeant-at-arm. The others members are Eldridge Leonard, Fercy C. Ill and William Franca. About fifty guests were present at the dancing party of the Slow Club Boys on Friday evening at 462 Convent avenue. This was the second of a series of complimentary parties the club has planned to give. The members of the Loyal Men and Ladies of the Hour were entertained Friday evening by the president, G. E. Roberts, and G. Naborn, at the Keep M BL B fra enl Ble OLI ALEESE SHORT, Well known actress, of "Black and White Revue," writes us: Wellington Laboratories, Inc. Gentlemen: Marle keep my skin light and unblemished as lightly to use. Respectfully, ALEESE SHORT. THE glare of the footlight ness career . . . social sional life . . . demand a light skin. 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Sarkin—2166 Seventh Ave. Christia Drug Store—2100 Seventh Ave. Loewenstein's Pharmacy—2299 Seventh Ave. Dr. Dreyfus Company—134th St. and Seventh Ave. Alhambra Drug Co—2121 Seventh Ave. Unique Pharmacy—3399 Seventh Ave. Dr. Nocifoli's Pharmacy—142d St. and Lenox Ave. Dr. Joffolwitz Company—318 Lenox Ave. Elsewinton Company Pharmacy—475 Lenox Ave. Public Drug Store—2610 Eighth Ave. Barhardt-Walters—2610 Eighth Ave. Prolific and Epstein—2803 Ave. Ereldberg and Krufts—2551 Eighth Ave. Hirenbels Pharmacy—2757 Eighth Ave. J. W. Bonner—132 Edgecombe Ave. Colonial Park Drug Co—303 West Ave. The Heights Pharmacy—701 St. Ninth Ave. Rhodey Pharmacy—119th St. and Eighth Ave. Rhodey and Wolf—143 Lenox Ave, 1170 St. Diamond Pharmacy—77 Lenox Ave. 1170 St. Judith L. Lennox Ave. A. W. Lennox Ave. 122 Lennox Ave. Max Davidson—118th St. and Lenox Drug Store--533 Lenox Ave. Pulitzer Drug Company--504 Lenox Clinton Drug Company--504 Lenox Pharmacy - 2141 Fifth Ave. Meyers and Kanaer Pharmacy - 2159 Fifth Ave. Ideal Drug Co—2730 Eighth Ave. Golden Pharmacy—2128 Eighth Ave. Golden Road Pharmacy—2128 Eighth Ave. Forman's Drug Store—114th St. and Eighth Ave. BROC John D. Earle—387 Hudson Ave. Geo. H. Reither—124 Myrtle Ave. Myrtle Drug Co—Myrtle and Duffield. C. C. Crippon Pharmacy—287 Class- A. Leepold's Drug Store—316 Franklin Ave. JAMAI F. Himmelfarb—Washington and Seymour Road Pharmacy—175 Rockaway Road. L. L. Merckle Pharmacy—109 Merckle Road. Wm. Levin—89 West Market St. Edwards' Pharmacy—129 West Market St. Cosmopolitan Drug Store—310 Dank St. S. Katekeni's Drug Store—233 W. Kinney St. Lee's Pharmacy—210 West Kinney St. L. M. Berkowitz—132 Spruce St. B. Chuhelovsky—73 Waverly Ave. Wellington La- 1415 Philpot St. Wellington Laboratories, Inc. 1415 Philpot St. Baltimore, Md. home of the vice-president, Mrs Lenora Dickerson. Mrs. Evelyn Moore, 75 St. Nicholas place, had the following ladies as her guests, in honor of Les Chercheuses Bridge Club, Saturday evening: Mesdames Ruth Handy, Rose Y. Wood and Rachel McGlennon, club prize winners, in the order named; Mesdames Naomi Ward, Hilda Neilson, Edith Alexander and Drusilla Poole, guest prize winners, in the order named. Also Mesdames Ruth Sims, Sybil Bryant Post, Odena Donnelley. (Continued on Fifth Page.) Card of Thanks Letter of thanks from the Committee of General Purposes of the most worl- derous college, the College Hail, P. A. M.; The Committee of Honor, the Chai- man尔, M. W. Wilenan, who thank the craft in general and their many friends, the public, for the man- nagement, the supported their, this year, first annual reception, G. L. The objective being the raise fun- for alding in preparing their temple at 10th street for occupancy in the near- future, they help very graz- ful for the uniting aid of publicity, Bro. Mark Cooper, also the Eastern Star Chapter, the Grand Mans- orion, Alice Campbell, although sur- amongst her loyal family, went upon them to support this project al- show that they held the same love and interest for the welfare of Masonry at the college, their parents and brothers. Those who attended the reception saw how they responded. Again thanking all those who contributed to make the reception a success, we thank you. THE COMMITTEE OF GENERAL PURPOSES EMORY W. WILEMAN, Chairman Advt. All graduates and undergraduates of Iowaville College are requested to meet Mr. M. Bresnan of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Bresnan of West 138th street, March 13, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of reorganizing. Advt. BE up-to-date! Be happy and successful! MARLE' is fragrant and delightful to use . . . banishes oily skin, reduces enlarged pores . . . the ideal Bleaching Lotion for DARK, OLIVE and TAN Complexions. ALEESE SHORT, known actress, of "Black Hate Revue," writes us: Mon Laboratories, Inc., men: keep my skin light and shod. It is delightful to Respectfully. ALEESE SHORT. lights . . . a busi- cial and profes- sional satin-smooth Public Drug Store-2852 Eighth Ave Barnard Walters-2610 Eighth Ave Frohlin and Epstein-2802 Eighth Ave. Dilimond Pharmacy—77 Lenox Ave. cor. 114th St. B. Peturlesen—1680 Seventh Ave. A. B. Pharmacy—310 St. Nicholas Mr. Stuhrz-249 West 135th St. Mr. Stuhrz-56th St. and Amster dano Ave. Novel's Drug Stores, Inc., 616th St. and Amsterdam Ave. Milk Pharmacy—1107 Fulton St. S. Bailin Pharmacy—1060 Fulton St. J. R. Greenbush—883 Fulton St. Danone Drug Store—732 Fulton St. L. Smith—152 Myrtle Ave. Goldfink Pharmacy—225 Myrtle Ave. Ave. D. Shinfram--339 Franklin Ave. A. N. Shinfram Remsen Pharmacy — Merrick Road Kemp's Pharmacy — 293 New York Wolleh's Pharmacy — 339 Sutphin Bld. M. R. Indumetine—102 Waverly Ave. M. R. M. Mendelsohn—178 Srupe St. Feld and Huln Drug Co.-78 Belmont. Ruben's Pharmacy—167 Belmont. Helfgott's Pharmacy—39 Waverly Ave. Josef Joltt, Inc.-154 Spruce St. Samuel's Pharmacy—Jones St. and Park Lane. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 Marriage Announced; Reception in April Garner, 250 West 12th couple are now away moon. White—Miss Dorothy I. H. to Carnegie H. W. The bride is a graduate University and student of Bowling Club and Mrs. White will March 15 at 2015 B. Apt. 4. ÷ Club C (Continued from) Edith Milburn, Clint som Holland, Alma Pearl Mitchen, Hel Jiggetts, Roberta C Hill, Nancy Burrel Mrs. Lorenzo H. Simz Mrs. Anderson Codrington has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Myrtle D. Anderson, to Lorenzo H. Simz on Feb. 24. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Sergeant Major General Anderson of the British Constabulary of Kingston, Jamaica, B.W. I. She is a graduate of the Manhattan Trade School, Texile High School, and she took the industrial course at Columbia University. Besides this, she is interested in music, being a contralto. Mme. Bindenberger of Carnegie Hall is her vocal instructor. The couple returned last week from a honeymoon spent in Asbury Park. They reside at 232 West 139th street with the bride's mother. The reception in their honor, will be given in April. Bellamy-Still. Miss Elizabeth Still, 459 West 145th street, became the bride of Joseph Bellamy, 108 West 144th street, last Sunday at the home of the Rev. A. C. MARY BILIOUS "A bout three years ago Iad bilious spills," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "When I would let myself get bilious, I would have severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all drugists. THEFDORF'S Black-Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Billousness EC-19 PORO BOUQUET~ the Can be obtained in full strength in 75c or $1.50 bottles—or in Toilet Water for $1.00 per bottle—from Poro Agents or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4415 South Pa Chicago, I PO FOR HAIR 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4415 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. Garner, 250 West 136th street. The couple are now away on their honeymoon. White—Dean. Miss Dorothy I. Dean was married to Carnegie H. White on Monday. The bride is a graduate of Wilberforce University and formerly a resident of Bowling Group Ky. Mr. and Mrs. White will be at home after March 15 at 2016 Seventh avenue, Apt. 4. Club Chats (Continued from Fourth Page.) Edith Milburn, Clinton Dingle, Blossom Holland, Alane Mary, Haskins, Pearl Mitchel, Helen Tynes, J. Ida Jiggetts, Roberta Crumpler, Harriet Hill, Nancy Burrell, Irene Royal; Misses Roberta Bosley and Lucile Armistead. Mrs. James A. Bailley, 230 West 150th street, entertained her bridge club last Saturday. Her honored guests were Mesdames Lanier and Hudson, both of Oakland, Calif., and who, since then, have left the city. Others present for bridge and buffet guests were Mesdames Helen Curtis, Viola Bibb, Minnie Pickens, Cordelia Winn, W. N. Cummings, Ada B. Thomas, Teresa Elmore, Elise Ayer; Misses Eva D. Bowles and Helen St. Lawrence. The Narrie H. Burroughs Club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Minnie Waller French to install the following officers: Mrs. French, assistant Mrs. Lotton, vice-president Mrs. Beyers, secretary; Miss Celia Garner, Miss Lula Thompson was the hostess and the Rev. A. C. Garner was the installment master. The Allen University Club of New York City was entertained Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lawson at their new apartment, 168 Lenox avenue. Mrs. Edward Brown assisted the hosts. H. E. Gilbert is president of the club. The Two Bower Social Club met last Wednesday night at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street. A St. Patrick's Day frolic will be given by The King Bees Social Club at the Renaissance Casino, on Monday evening, March 17. The officers of the club are: Allen J. Benco, president; Thomas H. Robinson, vice-president; Ernest H. Slucier, financial secretary; Hubert B. Pierre, treasurer, Felix H. Williams, chaplain; Moses Tynes, committee chairman; Walter Brisol, recording secretary; James Lascene, seregent-at-arms; Luther Boyce, trustee. The Girl Friends met with Miss Wilmetta Jackson, 263 West 139th street, Saturday night. Those present were: Misses Edythe Williams, Thelma Yancey, Henrl Young, Elnorist Young, Eunice Shreeves. LEA Every Tau HUNTER the best A HA KEEPS STRM LEA Send Phon It is not greasy and does not gum the hair. Delightful Perfume OLLEGE 4415 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. OR R HAIR AND S LEARN HUNTER'S METHOD Every Branch of Beauty Culture Taught Thoroughly and Scientifically Pay While Learning HUNTER'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER is the best that has been discovered, it is A HAIR FOOD THAT HAIR NEEDS KEEPS THE HAIR NATURAL AND STRAIGHT AND TWICE AS LONG AFTER IT IS DRESSED LEAVES IT SOFT AND FLUFFY Send for Box Today—Only 50c Phone or write for particulars 2234 SEVENTH AVE. (Bet. 123st and 123d St.) Bradhurst 0974 White-Dean. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Girl's Day was celebrated at the Lafayette Prebystrian Church, Sunday evening, at 7:45. Those who appeared on the program were: Beatrice柯林斯, Anta Bowell, Olivet Johnson, Dorothy Upperman, Edna Buckner, Evelyn Milteer, Maud Johnson, Mrs. Curtis and the Rev. Charles S. Freeman, pastor. The committee consisted of Mary Holiday, Annmarie Katherine Wilson, secretary; Dorothy Numery, treasurer; Beatrice Trott, Ruth Carroll, Josephine Trott, Grace Jones. The users were Ruth Carroll, Olivet Johnson, Dorothy Lloyd, Maud Audrey Pegeron, Dorothy Rowell. Newark, N. J. Invitations are out for the St. Patrick's novelty frolic, to be given by the Business Girls' League of New Jersey at the Green Cross Nurse Association at South Orange avenue, on Friday at 10 a.m., and members of the club are: Helen E. Notis; president; Ruth Clarke, vicepresident; Wilhelmina O. Lewis, recording secretary; Lucye B. Harrington, corresponding secretary; Mace Garland, Daniel B. Demond, Esther Garland, Anna Nobel, E. Whitington, Cecelia Clenn, Gruex Baxter Fenderson, Evelyn Lewis, Frances E. Pol, Helen Williams and Myrtle Williams. The Students' Art Club, which was formed here in January by Calvin O. Bailey and Harold E. Thomas, has recently changed its name to the Paletteers' Art Club. The meetings are held every Thursday evening at 9 a.m. at the park street. Eugene B. Bucks, a graduate of the Newark Art School, is acting chairman; Mickey Gladys, Black Mrs. Dorothy Spraggins, Ruth Hodges, Ethel Miller, Constance Evans, Marie Coleman, Lucy Lane and Cherrie Chiles. The prizes for bridge were awarded Misses Ehorist Young, Williams, Henri Young and Shrevees. We Futuristies sponsored a "get-together" of some of the local clubs, thursday at the Miss Dorothea Boyd, 180 St. Nicholas avenue. This same group, as follows, will meet on March 20 at the home of Miss Elsie Burrows, a member of The Library, Miss Josephine, Browne, Seony Girls; Miss Hilda French, Quality Girls; Miss Antoniete Williams, Only Fifteen; Irving Squires, St. Christopher Arrows; Will Barnes, Aeolian Glee Club; Howard Ottley, The Meteors; Lybbon Johnson, Gaucho;s Geraldo Gultry, Alwyns; Don Peters, Herbert Christmas, Renown; Clarence Robinson and John Moore; Varsity; Ruth Shorty, Toujours Amies. The officers and members of the hostess club are: Aniata Satterwhite, president; Carolyn McLaughlin, secretary; Jessie Young, treasurer; Wendyglenn Satterwhite, charge d'affaires; Dorothea Boyd, Bertha Your Hair... Your Skin... Do They Flatter You? Make the most of the beauty that nature has given you . . . enjoy the admiration, love, friendship and social success that come to the woman who develops her personal attractiveness. By the regular use of Poro Preparations you can have a lovely velvety complexion, glossy, luxurious hair, and true charm. . . There is a Poro Agent nearby who will gladly give you expert advice on the treatment you need. Make up your mind to visit her soon. SINCE 1920 The New York Amsterdam News Pauline Francis and Jules Henderson, also graduates; Misses Elizabeth and Marie Peterkin, Hanna Ranen and Marie Peterkin, Emily Smith, Lee Helen Williams and Jennie Worrel; Albert Foster, Elwood Dean; Bernard Sheridan, Arthur Lee and Bernard Sheridan, Jennifer members. A party for the artists will be given tomorrow. Cranford, N. J. Misses Varela Gonzalez and Moselle Murphy were the Sunday guests of Miss Ruth Hutch on Rector street. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given in honor of the Rev. St. Mark's A.M. E. Church last Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gonzalez, 4 Elsie Street. Mr. Gonzalez presented those present to the Rev. Mr. Drake. Madison, N. J. Mrs. Martha W. Vidito is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Livingstone, 128 Kings road. Mrs. Mary E. Tripp of Plainfield, who is visiting the hospital, S. Lawrence, 14 Cedar street, suffered a broken collar bone when she fell from a flight of steps last week. Forum Holds Conference More than one hundred boys from throughout the State of New Jersey attended an Older Boys' Forum. in Trenton, Saturday and Sunday. This meeting was sponsored by the State Committee of the Y. M. C. A., and the sessions were held in the New Lincoln School, North Montgomery street. Hughes, Cecella Merritt, Anne Scott and Marveline Stephenson. Mrs. G. B. Fenderson, 300 West 138th street, was hostess to Your Bilt Bridge Club Thursday evening. Mrs. Bent Harris and the leading score: Miss Florent Eaton; second: Miss Luclie Scott, consolation. Mrs. Crescent B. McDowall was guest of the evening. The Bon Gre Club met at the home of Mrs. Zena Johnston, 239 West 133rd street, on last Tuesday. Bridge was played. The Seneca Club will give its first soiree at 146 West 120th street on Friday evening. The Play Likers of the Reynolds Studio of Expression and Dramatic Art had a mid-winter soiree at the Dark Tower, last Friday, Carrie E. Starks, Frances E. Anderson, Madge Foster, Carlo Losten were sponsors for the soiree. Grace Brown, Mayne Simms were hostesses. Mee Williams, 2376 Seventh avenue, is secretary. Miss Margaret Creth, R. N., spoke on "Public Health Nursing in New York City," at the Monday evening meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club, at the Coleman Studio. The social committee of the Uville Tennis Club poured tea on Sunday afternoon at the home of Misses Vera Kerr and Jane Edwards, 400 Edgecombe avenue. The program consisted of vocal selections excellently rendered by Miss Ruby E. Lloyd, R. Lorenza May and Mr. Morrison, Miss Wilhelmina Gaskin of the New York Conservatory of Music played a piano solo and also acted as accompanist. The Uville Sextette, consisting of Dewey Jones, president, R. L. May, S. Thomas, A. A. Tibau and A. Martin, sang several numbers. Those present were: Misses Callie Collins, Edna Davis, Estelle Beane, Helen and A. Dhaire, I. R. Stevenson, Ella Morris, Estelle Rawlins, Elise Griffith, L. Trottman, Vera Irvin, Agatha Hitchthrop, Stennett, Miller, Staley, Mathias. Also Misses H. Waterman, Annie Ponder, E. Buckley, C. A. Williams, W. Whiton, J. Malkin, Alfred Taibau, Earl Grass, Richelin, W. P. Johnson, Cecile Robinson, Stemen Thomas, Herman Brown, Fred Croft, Alkin Martin, Robin Bennett, Keith, Mr. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Chevers. Mrs. Lucy O. Brown, 55 West 190th street, was hostess to Perennial Bridge Club last Tuesday. Invited guests were: Mrs. Daisy Evans, winner of first prize; Mrs. Norma Blizzel, second; Robert Campbell, first men's prize. Other guests were: Mesdames Elsie Redick, Mayme Thornhill, Emma Leonard, Meyvelyn Brown, Fred Johns, Tom Brown. Les Mysterieux, a club of young ladies, selected the Renaissance Ballroom for its initial spring dance on Thursday, March 20. Miss Madeline Thompson and Gracia Hearon are the members of the reception committee. In this club are the following other persons: Inez Smith-Ward, president; Alene Jefferson, vice-president; Susie Wheatley, recording secretary; Jessie Air, financial secretary; Essie McQueen, treasurer Diane Allen; Estelle McQueen, Vasti Flowers, Wenonah McNytre, Sarah Hendricks, Hattie Mitchell, Glennie Rayford-Clarke. The Moles met recently, with Mrs. Henry Smith, 2816 Eighth avenue, as hostess. Prizes were won as follows: Dr. Vera Campbell, guest prize; Izetta Gover, first club prize; Madeline Griffin, second club prize; Betty Pollard, third club prize. Officers of the club are Jonette Paron, president; Betty Pollard, vice-president; Ruth Brown, secretary; Josece Armstead, treasurer. La Gal Veuve Social Club gave a charity dance at the Saratoga Club last Monday evening. Mrs. Hortense Alken is the president and Mrs. Zaylee Brown is the secretary of the club. Entertains Sorority Miss Mildred $^2$, Peyton, 535 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, was hostess to Lambda chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority on Saturday afternoon. Trenton, N. J. Ulysses Moore, 13 Montgomery place, was given a thirteenth birthday anniversary party by his parents last week. The guests were as follows: Misses Doris Henson, Catherine Cottman, Margaret Nixon, Emma Jennings, India Nicholson, Marjorie Jennings, Roberta Borales, Beatrice Kaufman, Mary Lee, Sylvane Adger, Flosse Mary McIlroy, Lloyd Jennings, Also William Jennings, Charles Nixon, Thaddeus Rice, William Turner, John Yarber, Eddie Peters, Lloyd Harrell and Reed Watson. Mrs. Mattle Graham is seriously ill at her home on Walnut avenue. Mrs. Howard Wilson, who recently underwent an operation at the McKinley Hospital, is slowly improving. Mrs. Jessie Higginbotham of Ewing Park spent the week-both in New York City. Orange, N. J. Y. W. C. A. Notes "What Men Find Charming in Women" was the subject of the discussion led by the Rev. G. M. Plaskett, rector of the Church of Epiphany of the School of the Senior High School girls of the Oakvale School Branch "Y." Charming personality, intelligence and health were some of the qualities that men find charming in women, stated the speaker in developing his subject. Miss Mary Kulborne will be the leader of the Lenten Bible Class beginning tomorrow and continuing for six weeks. L. Gustave Scott of Milburn, who has won many honors in tennis at the University of New Jersey Tennis Association, has charge of the indoor tennis class on Tuesday evenings from 8 to 9 p.m. Mrs. W. P. Allen, chairman of the committee of management of the Montclair Y. A. will lead the forum at the Yonkers People's Forum on Sunday at the Vesper hour on "Finding Ourself." Mentclair N. J. Muriel Stovell, lyric soprano of New York City, gave a recital at Glenfield School, Montclair, last Tuesday evening. She was assisted by Walter Smith, dramatic reader, also of New York. The program follows: Wiegunlled ..... Brahms Stilh Wie Die Nacht ..... Carl Bohm Vissl D'Arte ..... Tosca Muriel Stovell. II. Prelude in C sharp Minor. Rachmaninoff Maude Bascom Cunnings. When Mandy Sings } ..... Dunbazr My sweet Brown Girl } The Raven ..... Poor Walter Smith. IV. Swiss Echo Song ..... Eckert Un Bel D Valremo (Madame Pratudum ..... MacDowell Maude Bascom Cummings. Sinner Pleas Don't Let Di Harves' Pass..... T. H. Burleigh Oh, Didn't It Rim? ..... H. T. Burleigh Muriel Stovell. VII. Lonesome Road (from "In Abr- ham's Bosom") ..... Paul Green Courtesy of the Provincesm playhouse. Walter Smith. VIII. Je Dis Qui Rien He 'Pouvante (Carmen) ..... G. Bizet Lehman. Miss Maude Bascom Cummings of Brooklyn was the accompanist and her sympathetic interpretation added to the accomplishment of the artists. Elizabeth, N. J. By RUTH HURD. William Bingham, 546 Pennsylvania avenue, spent a week in Philadelphia, visiting relatives and friends. Misses Margaret and Evelyn Douglas of Bayonne visited their cousins, Misses Edna and Alma Worde, over the week-end. The Pathfinders' Club of the Y. W. O. A. enjoyed an interesting program, including, following their business meeting, visiting the vist, mistress of ceremony, presented Dr. William H. Brown as the principal speaker. Others assisting on the vist dames Harry Hurd, monologue; Mrs. L. Greyly Brown, reading; Mrs. L. Greyly Brown, a resume of a visit to the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. in Montclair. The Elizabeth guests who attended the first ball of the Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, on Friday SOCIETY (Continued from Fourth Page.) birthday anniversary party in honor of mrs. Bessie Fraser Mitchell at her residence, 269 West 131st street, last week. Mrs. Etnah Frye of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting here for a few weeks. George Garner, Jr., tenor of Chicago, was the guest of honor at a reception at the home of Miss Nine Eason Lipsey, 219 Edgecombe avenue, Sunday evening, with Miss Lipsey and Mme. Olivia Ward Bush Banks as the hostesses. E. Ronald Eason was the master of the dance. He were paid by Caska Bond, Lovella Lyle Smith, Miss Abbie Mitchell, Miss Minnie Brown and Josef Preston. Others present were: Holl Johnson, Will Anthony Madden. Frank Bush, Mrs. Dodson, W. G. Hicks, Assotta Marshall, Alfred E. Woodley, Lliogia Minger, Manuel Mirth, Alfred Settle, Mrs. Sadie Holley, Mrs. Cornelia Pierce, Miss Marguerite Pierce, H. R. Gill, Leslie Tompkins, Roland Hobert, Dudley Brown, Miss Lorenza Coles and Miss Grace Pastells. Charles H. Williams, 148 West 144th street, has been in the Knapp Memorial Hospital for ten days, where he underwent an eye operation. He is the president of the Loyal Republican Union. Mrs. Carrie Waters, widow of Fred Waters, is spending the remainder of the winter in Jacksonville and parts of West Florida. Her city home is 224 West 136th street. evening, were Miss Anna Hawkes, Messames Bertram Reed, L. Greedy Brown, J. Leroy Jordan, James T. Brown, J. Maurice Davis, Bertram Reed, Frank Reed, Ann Wiliams and Kirkpatrick Marrow. The Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brook- lyn, and president of the National doe receive League, will speak at the Shilo School, 95 S. 95 ray street, on Friday evening. He will be assisted by the Rev. J. D. Renfro of Linden and Rev. Hezekiah Hutchins of Cranford. The Elizabeth branch of the N. A. A. C. Held is regular monthly meeting at Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday. Mme. Marion L. Simmons presented a short program. Participants included Misses Louise and Ruth Hurd, piano duet; Miss Mosele Murr- ley, violin; Miss Gordon, vocal solo. The principal speaker was Thomas L. Puryear of the Newark Urban League, who spoke on "The Negro in Industry." The Silvertone Quartet of North Philadelphia will render a concert, church event. The N.J. Baptist Church 633 East Jersey street. The Rev. W. H. Gulbreth is pastor of the church. A series of pre-Lenten services are being held at Silloam Presbyterian Church every Thursday evening until the Rev. H. K. England of Roselle will be the speaker tomorrow evening. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH Ralph Gulliver celebrated his twelfth birthday anniversary, Saturday, at 6 p.m., at his home. About twenty guests were present. The Privilory Bridge Club of Nepheran met at the residence of Mrs. Emma Bonner. The invited guests were Mesdames Frances Francis, Charlotte Smith and Sarah Queenan. The guest's prize was awarded to Mrs. Sullivan. The members present included Mesdames Edith Boyd, Elwilda Hageman, Janet Jacobs, Annitta Millard, Anna Logan, Belle Macklin. Gurtin skinner and Elizabeth Quinn. Little Miss Lillian Butler received a five dollar gold piece at the baby contest held at Bethany A. M. E. Church, Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Junior Missionary Society and the Allen C. E. League. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Webb of Newark, N. J., was held at St. James A. M. E. Church, Monday. The Yonkers Praying Band, with headquarters at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, 53 North Broadway, has been doing a remarkable work in giving relief to the poor and needy. Last week over 400 people were fed. The Portuguese Citizen's Club is located at 67 School street. B. Montiero is the manager. New London, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper of Saybrooke, Conn., spent the week-end in New York City as the guests of their sister. Miss Elyn Anderson and Archie Rayside attended the Elks' ball in Hartford last week. Mrs. James Wiggins died Thursday evening at her home, 19 Moore Court. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Albertha Mare, and two sisters, Mrs. India Ware and the Golman. The funeral was held at the A. M. E. Church, Saturday. R. W. Rapeley of this city is spending the winter in Hot Springs, Va. Miss Mary Browne entertained the forging friends Monday night at a birthday party. Miss Macy Hicks, Helen Fisher, Mary Wright, Berlyn Austin, Charlotte Azevedo, Jennette Colman, Charlotte Garden, Bettie Browne, Ethel Knox, Madames Bertha Epps, Edna Browne and also Edith Fisher, Josiah Harris, Garold Braxton, D. T. Murray, Surgest Akers, L. Overture Harris, George McClinlin and John Turner. The Jolly Game Club held a meeting last Tuesday night, and the following officers were elected: Edward Williams, president, Alcide Hadley, secretary; Joe Dallas, treasurer. The members present were: John Shimming, W. Lines, W. Thomas, W. Wiley, Foster, Parker Rayside L. O. Harkey, Edward Thomas, Ownes Myrick, John Hargrove and George Henry. Hartford. Conn. The Race Relations Committee of the Y. W. C. A., with the co-operation of the Hartford Council of theurches, the Hartford Council and the Y. M. C. A., sponsored its third annual meeting at the Horace Bushnell Memorial Auditorium, last Sunday. The Fisk University sextet, as a special feature, sang spirituals. Luther King, tenor, sang "Comfort Ye" from Handel's Messiah. Ye" from Hofstede, Johnson, president of Howell University, sang "Of Howell" principal address, and Thomas Elsa Jones, president of Fisk University, pronounced the benediction. The Rev. Roberts, president of the Hartford Theological Society, sided at the meeting, and R. Augustus Lawson gave the organ recital. In the Fisk sextet are Mrs. James Johnson, Anna Goodwin, Carl Barbour, Luthier Jorene Wright and Ludie Collins. Highland Falls, N. Y. The Blue Ribbon Club held its regular weekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Thursday evening six new members were taken in as follows: Perry McGowan William Tobias, Edward Jackson William I. Herod, Mr. Hodges and Harry Beltt. 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" COUPLES IN RAINBOW AFTERNOON CEREMONY Miss Mattyne Clowers, one of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clowers, 23 Broome street, Newark, was married to Benjamin Watson, son of Mrs. Mary Watson and the late Franklin Watson, of 19 West 112th street, New York City, on Sunday at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Lawrence B. Lawrence performed the ceremony at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Wolfinger, Florists decorated the church for the occasion. TELEPHONES MULBERRY 0257-6113 NEW BOSTON GARAGE 73-75-77 BOSTON ST., Near South Orange Ave., NEWARK, N. J. TIRE AND MOTOR REMAIRING Laredo Town With Fleetless Service STORING TOWING WASHING ACCESSORIES GIVE YOUR CAR TROUBLES TO US Music in Radio In Writings Recharging and Rentals Used Car Bought and Sold C. R. Branch & J. F. Scott, Props. WE NEVER CLOSE The NEGRO FINANCE CORPORATION AN ORGANIZATION THAT THE WORLD AWAITS A Negro Institution Striving to Give Employment to Young Negro Mens and Women The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, princess style, with a long train. Her tulle vell, which had a monk cap, was trimmed in orange blossoms. She carried the regular bridal shower of roses, sweet peas and illies of the valley. Her gown was designed and made by Miss Jane Garner. 166 Springfield avenue. The bridesmaids all wore satin gowns of the princess style, uneven hemlines, and carried red tea roses. They were as follows: Miss Laura Watson, sister of the groom, mald of orange and green; Miss Laura Nichols, orange and pink; Miss Alene Vaughn, pink; Miss Viola Henderson, green; Miss Georgia Boykins, light rose; Miss Ida Payne, peach; Miss Marietta Young, yellow; Miss Bessie Crumpton, orchid; Miss Thelma Brown, orange. Earl Jones was the best man. The ushers were Lee Clowers, brother of the bride; Archie Dillard, Edward Cherot, E. W. Christmas, William Roberts, Walter Davis, Julius Harrison; Clarence Watson, brother of James E. Sadler Makes Confession Embezzles More Than $3,= 000 for "Home Business" The Golden Rod Building and Loan Association, 8 Mission street, Montchar, will not lose through the manipulations of the former secretary, James E. Sadler of 31 Montague place, that town, who was arrested last Monday by prosecutor's detectives. Sadler was bonded for $5,000. This is because Sadler is alleged to have embezzled $3,070.88 from the association by Charles Abrams of the building and loan bureau of the State Department of Banking and Insurance, who made the complaint. Sadler was held in $3,000 ball when arraigned before Justice of the Peace J. H. E. Schotland at the Hall of Records. He is alleged to have held out oppose and used them for his "home business." A signed confession which Sadler planned to send to a lawyer was found in his pocket, Lieutenant Hargan of the prosecutor's office said, after questioning him. Sadler was arrested by Prosecutor's Detectives Crooke and Mayer. This letter was written a week ago, Hargan said, and Sadler wrote it in the hope the lawyer would "find some way to work out of the load." The manipulations had been going on for four of the five years Sadler has been secretary of the association, Hargan said he confessed. In another letter which is in possession of the officials of the building and loan association, Hargan said, Sadler confessed, but added "when this letter reaches you I will be in the Great Beyond." Sadler is employed at the Montelair Bureau of Water Supply. Phi Delta Kappa Group To Award Scholarships Alpha Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Sorority, in an effort to encourage higher scholarship in the Jersey City schools, is offering $2.50 in gold to a grammar school graduate and $5 in gold to a high school graduate of whom must excel in scholarship and must be Norwegian. Eligible participants in this contest must communicate with Miss Gladys W. Cannon, 354 Pacific avenue. To finance this endeavor, the sorority is giving a tea on Sunday, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at the home of Miss Vera Mitchell, 86 Tomnele avenue, which time a program will be rendered. Miss Florence J. Steele, 200 Armstrong avenue, was hostess to the chapter, last Wednesday evening, when the plans for the tea were formulated. Page Five RAINBOW IN CEREMONY Eilridge Hall in Mont- s. Watson to Live York City If the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Newark, was married to Ben- y Watson and the late Franklin New York City, on Sunday at B. Ellerson performed the cere- Presbyterian Church. Wolfinger, the occasion. the groom. Harry Nickens, who is three years old, was the ring bearer. Ruth Clowers, sister of the bride, and Carolyn Tucker, who wore pink and blue georgette dresses, were the flower girls. More than 500 guests witnessed the wedding ceremony, while 300 attended the reception at Witridge Hall on Bloomfield avenue in Montclair. Arthur Wright was the master of ceremonies at the reception, which was catered by James Lipsey. The bride, a former society editor for the Newark Herald, is originally from Macon, Ga. She is a graduate of the Newark Preparatory School and took a post course at the Central High School. The groom, a post of education at Ashby Park. The couple slipped away from the reception for a honeymoon and they would not say where they were going. They are to reside at 57 East 105th street, New York City. Pre-Nuptial Events. Miss Laura Watson entertained for the bride-elect on Feb. 22 at a miscellaneous shower in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Roye were hosts at a bridge recently. Misses Laura Nichols and Adelyne Vaughn gave a miscellaneous shower at 33 Irving street, Montclair. A dancing party was given for the bride-elect. Saturday night, by Miss Mattie Winner at the home of Dr. Walter T. Darden, 149 West Kenney street. Miss Bessie Crumpton, 64 Wright street, was hostess at a dinner party last week. "I was married and longed for a baby that was my my heart but was washed away, writes Mrs. na. "so I lent for your prescription," you say. The second box I was given express my happiness. my happiness never had a sick because the mother fine $4, pound fine $4, pound our know joy. I hope every woman in her ward will take your medicine. we will use this letter and picture for presentation. Thank you." While taking the second box I was unaware of my happiness. I never had a slick mother of a little baby. Go only know our joy. I have loved lounging for motherhood. I am medicine. You are welcome to visit and picture for publication. Thank you. Baby Scheller "Married 11 4½ months 17½ lbs I have an doctor never have any children." writes Mrs. Scheller. Based on a non-specific based on Glandular activity, has been women that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DeFow has set aside 1000 free treatments for this baby. Good luck, GO! He will also send a free booklet. "Childless Marriages Ex- Simply send name, a postcard will do, and ask will be filled in a mail wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Shite KL, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. ATTENTION—HAIRDRESSERS Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. . COURAGE TONIC Reg. U.S. Fat Or. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder. It has the power to build up thin 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 drugstreet not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave, Newark, N. J. Flapperettes: DORA THINKS THAT THE REASON WHY CHICAGO IS NOTED AS A BIG PACKING CENTER ~ IS BE-CAUSE ALMOST EVERYBODY THERE PACKS A GUN! THANK TO EVELYN WARE The Femini Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE DORA THINKS THAT THE REASON WHY CHICAGO IS NOTED AS A BIG PACKING CENTER — IS BE- CAUSE ALMOST EVERYBODY THERE PACKS A GUN! THANK TO EVELYN WARE WILLIAM C. CHASED The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint How Two Stars Manage TO make a go of man matter, requires seri affacement and the situation. Alfred Lunt and Lynn I told their story of marriage. New York World and, while it different picture, some of its instance, this man and his wife and they share their living on "So many marriage quarrels basis, and there is nothing qu sentiment or even politeness. "Check and double check. The Lunts (nobody ever loneliness is a terrible thing person to reach out for some of that another person can man stabilizing for marriage." T when they tell their reason same show when outside of N Miss Fontanne believes to pry into a relationship, he be bygones. And never be je How many of us want tonic? Our unions might gro give it a trial.—T. E. B. TO make a go of marriage," or anything, for that matter, requires serious thought, a degree of self-effacement and the ability to see good in every situation. Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, Theatre Guild stars, told their story of marriage in the March 9 issue of The New York World and, while it does not set forth any vastly different picture, some of its high spots are valuable. For instance, this man and his wife keep separate bank accounts and they share their living expenses with perfect equality. "So many marriage quarrels," they say, "have a financial basis, and there is nothing quite so ugly, so undermining to sentiment or even politeness as bickerings about money." "Check and double check" (with apologies to Andy). The Lunts (nobody ever calls them), believe that "loneliness is a terrible thing. It is so easy for the lonely person to reach out for some contact. . . . And the realization that another person can make life just as pleasant is unstabilizing for marriage." These are the words they use when they tell their reason for always performing in the same show when outside of New York. Miss Fontanne believes that it is decidedly dangerous to pry into a relationship, her philosophy being let bygones be bygones. And never be jealous! How many of us want to drink the Lunt-Fontanne tonic? Our unions might grow more permanent if we would give it a trial.—T. E. B. Light, smooth skin is No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that "olly, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and 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 postpaid 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 "Keeps your complexion youthful!" Page Six BY AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scout: The hike scheduled for last Saturday was put off because of the rainy weather—better luck next time. We'll try again on April 12. It's not too early to think about the camping season. Camp folders will be out next month, so be prepared to apply early if you really want to go. And why not learn to swim before the season starts? The Y. W. C. A. welcomes Girl Scouts every Monday between 4 and 6 o'clock. The Patrol Leaders' Association had a well-attended meeting on Friday evening. Thirty-two Scouts were present, but some of our troops were not represented. Where were the girls from Troops 124, 127 and 1507? Troops report their activities as follows: No. 51 at Columbus Hill meet on Saturdays at 2 p. m., instead of on Fridays at 4. No. 91 (senior patrols) will have a skating party at its next meeting. No. 108 is planning a play for the older girls. No. 99 at St. Jude's held an Investiture Ceremony, followed by a party, for the new Scouts on last Monday. No. 150 is planning an entertainment for March 28 at the Urban League. All troops are invited. cop from P. S. 90, under Misses Dorothy Dorsey and Ethel Miller, is registering this week. To Have Festival A spring festival is being planned by the Sunday School of St. James Presbyterian Church, 409 West 141st street, for Friday evening, March 21 at 8:30. Two hundred children and a hundred adults will take part in the musical features. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes is pastor of the church. WHAT we call in men wisdom is in women prudence. It is a partiality to call one greater than the other. —Sir Richard Steele. SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 30-50c Powder 25c "No-Scent" "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Glows The New York Amsterdam News FOR the dinner table, white linen damask is the classic covering. Linen damask is always dignified, always correct and always in good taste and in good form. Linen and lace are often combined in the covering for the dinner table and sometimes elaborate all-lace table cloths are used. When a lace cloth is used, it is placed on a bare table. What of the vogue for colored damask? One wonders whether or not it is a passing fad or a definite field offered to the woman of the home for the opportunity for expression of her color consciousness. The conservative woman, of course, still uses white damask for her formal dinners. Before you buy your table cloths, carefully measure your table, and allow a twelve-to-fifteen-inch hangout for your dinner cloths, and an eight-to-twelve-inch hangover for your lupine cloths. Table cloths should be French hemmed, with the hem three-eighths of an inch wide, and napkins (also French hemmed) have hems of from one inch to one-quarter of an inch wide. A white linen damask cloth is as appropriate to the formal or informal luncheon as to the formal or informal dinner. Colored damask and gay colored sets of less formal materials are often used. Linen runners, tablecloths, and coats to match, are popular. An especially beautiful table is sometimes left bare except for the lace rounds under the centerpiece, plates, and glasses. Damask napkins are used with these. Luncheon sets are appropriate for an informal dinner on the porch or an informal Sunday night supper or other informal suppers. (Continued from Fourth Page) the Alpha Phi Alpha anthem. Miss Louise Cook, formerly of "Hot Chocolates" and now of Connie's Inn, at the appointed time stepped forth from a mummy case, which had been drawn to the floor by Alpha men, and gave two dance numbers of the type which brought her Broadway fame. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the dance consisted of A. Maurice Moore, chairman; King Edwards, associate chairman; John L. Wilson, Richard L. Baltimore, Jr., Roland Johnson, Robert Anthony and Jesse L. Casminski. The members who participated in the affair were: Clarence Cobbs, Dr. I. A. McCo'n, Dr. L. R. Middleton, Atty. Myles A. Paige, Dr. Shag Hogans, Walter W. Scott, F. Meyers, George Bossoll, Dr. Arthur M. Payne, Dr. Lucien M. Brown, Dr. G. R. Perry, Dr. C. N. Ford, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Quinton R. Hands, Dr. Leo Fitz Nearon, Wayman Callman, Dr. Paul A. Collins, Walter Handy, Dr. J. J. Greene, Dr. M. V. Boutte, Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Edgar S. Henderson, Andrew Nung, C. L. Johnson, Dr. G. L. Henry Also Ruel Jordan, T. Arnold Hill, James T. Watson, Atty. W. T. Andrews, Dr. J. R. Westheimer, Dr. C. D. Maxey, A. R. Teasdale, Dr. F. R. Alen, Dr. J. D. Leonard, Albert Smith, Florida Howard, J. A. Towns, Dorland Henderson, H. A. Dash, Dr. Channing Tobias, Eugene Kinkle Jones, Dr. R. S. White, Dr. G. W. Strickland, Gerald Norman, Dr. J. E. Lowry, Dr. A. M. Curtis, W. K. Saunders, Dr. A. C. Thornhill, Harry Bragg, Dr. W. G. Alexander. Also Roy H. Lee, F. S. A. Johnson, F. D. Akwater, R. B. DeFranz, Henry C. Collins, Charles Major, W. C. Doddin, R. Webster, Fred A. Jackson, Louis M. Hickman, W. C. Holly, B. D. Kelley, W. C. Richardson, Dr. J. N. Jones, G. Hoffman, Robert Lundy, John Eckes, F. Robinson, Dr. Richard Harvey, A. C. Williams, Lemuel Foster, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, A. McGhee, J. A. Ross, Dr. C. S. Janifer, A. D. Johnson, Dr. Charles Harris, J. C. DeCourse, E. S. Gowens, Lloyd Coffer, H. Hunter, C. D. Baker, W. J. Hardy, W. H. Ashley. Vester Folkes, L. Bryant, H. A. Brown, Leslie Thompson, Dr. F. D. Williams, Dr. W. Thompson, J. B. Amos, Atty, J. C. Thomas, Dr. T. H Amos, N. Cotton, Charles Jones, A. Coleman, C. Finch, Eddie Parish, Phil Edwards, J. W. Johnson, William O'Shields, A. H. Austin. It is not this time the more the merrier, but the more the cheaper! It costs a quarter to come in and splash in the pool at the West 137th street "Y." A quarter is not so much but neither does it grow on a tree and the quarters have a way of adding up. Here is the way to get around this problem. Bring some friends along, share the joy of splashing, have more sociability and spend less money. This is the way it goes: If you come in twos, you pay twenty cents; if you come in threes, you pay fifteen cents; if you come in fives, you a dime, and in tens, only a nickel! This is the new plan for physical education swimmers. If you are a junior physical education swimmer, having not yet be sure to use for Miss Sally. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN REALLY, folks, procrastination does cause a heap of worry and trouble. Women are unusual victims of this old monster. We think of what we ought to do and, instead of going ahead and doing it, we put it off until tomorrow and, in the meantime, something else pops up to be done and the things just pile, one on top of the other. Then we start to worry about which to do first, instead of jumping right in, doing something and getting it over with. If you have a system for your work, you'll find that you can get through and have a little time for yourself, and life won't seem such a jumble. Try to get the daily housework done within a limited time. Set aside one particular job for every day in the week and do it that day. For example, clean the ice-box on Monday; the gas stove, Tuesday; the woodwork. Wednesday, and so on. Then you won't become fagged out from doing too much at a time. Or, what's more probable, you won't be worried about thinking of what you should do. Dear Just Fifteen: Yes, I do think you are too young to be going out with a man of twenty-one. You shouldn't be thinking of steady company at all. Boys of your own age ought to interest you more than men, if you go out with any. EGYPSY ANN. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Allicks, Chaude, 22, 152 West 129th street; Miss Eliza Johnson, 21, 87 St. Nicholas place. Barrett, Eugene, 80, 2273 Seventh avenue; Miss Eliza Coles, 30, 229 West 136th street. Belt, Roy, 33, 101 West 137th street; Miss Roslyn Coles, 27, 141 West 144th street. Belt, Willie, 25, 373 West 146th street; Miss Eliza Evans, 21, 61 Grant avenue; Jersey City. Briggs, George, 89, 141 West 1425 street; Miss Emma Allen, 35, same address. Brown, Vance, 48, 351 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Maude Marshall, 29, 1424 Cincinnati, Philadelphia. Buchanan, George, 68, 22 Decatur street; Miss Thelma Carr, 22, 110 West 121st Carr. Bullard, Samuel, 23, 241 West 141st Street, Luhui Billops, 22, 300 West 141st street Carr, Frank, 40, 8-11 East 107th street; Miss Ivy Lambert, 33, same address. Carter, Reginald, 25, 882 Dean street; Brooklyn; Miss Loulie Louse, 23, 625 Lenox avenue. Caul, Morris, 25, 14$ West 118th street; Miss Hilda McNell, 20, 267 West 141st street. Clark, Joseph, 81, 258 West 139th street; Miss Ehlouse Mitchell, 29, 267 West 141st street. Conn, Charles, 8, 30 West 137th street; Miss Lucurein Nickerson, 41, same address. Cooper, Joseph, 25, 268 West 141st street; Miss Clair McWelthern, 22, 209 West 138th street. Crew, Murry, 25, 34 West Sixty-fifth street; Miss Henrietta Davies, 22, same address. Dennis, William, 25, 120 West 136th street; Miss Molle Polite, 23, 41-43 West 133th street. Henley, Josephus, 31, 201 East 103rd street; Miss Pattence Stephens, 38, same address. Joe Acker, 25, 313 West 18th Street; Milk Hill Jackson, 12th West 133rd street Johnson, Benjamin, 24, 55 West 129th street; Miss Dorothy Moon, 22, 223 West 145th street. Johnson, Benjamin, 31, 11½ West 137th street; Miss Annabelle Scraders, 30, 2353 Seventh avenue. Mack, Clemmons, 220 Linden street; Serraton, Pa.; Miss Corino Williams, 25, 110 North Ninth street; Serraton, Matthews, Robert, 36, 2057 Seventh avenue; Miss Alberta Guyton, 25, 105 West 129th street. McCoy, Edile, 23, 645 Lennox avenue; Miss Helen Taylor, 22, same address. Morrison, Silden, 30, 11 West 117th street; Miss Morrishow, 22, 1173 West 110th street. Morris, Willie, 38, 457 West 111th street; Miss Elgean Green, 24, 57 West 111th street. Oliver, James, 46, 2147 Seventh avenue; Miss Ida Rold, 38, same address. Palmer, Bernard, 24, 214 West 116th street; Miss Kate Drayton, 23, 53 West 119th street. Pate Dereyre, 26, 315 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Blanche Cottonan, 25, same address. Prafer, John, 28, 231 West 116th street; Miss Margaret Donawa, 30, 133 West 113th street. Robinson, Overton, 41, 133 West 137th street; Miss Bertle Lightfoot, 30, 121 West Clyde, 22, 10 West 143d street; Miss Luzy Rice, 21, same address. Roberson, Eddie, 25, 651 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Hattie James, 23, 357 West Fifty-seventh street. avenue; Miss tabelle Dornville, 25, 330 West 41st street Solomon, Claud, 21, 30 East Sixty-second street; Miss Heloise Cross, 26, 133 West 140th street. Springer, Alder, 40, 4180 Broadway; Miss Maria Birch, 38, same address. Stateley, James, 41, 43 West ninety-ninth street; Miss Jessie Jackson, 27, same address. Walker, James, 29, 101 West 140th street; Miss Carrie Hugee, 24, 127 West 137th street. Mar. 23, 238 West 14th street; Mint Office Lockett, 21, 134 West 12th street Williamm, George, 34, 227 Eent Ninety- seven, 325 Essa Evn Davies, 32, same address, MN Johnnie, 24, 2155 Fifth avenue; Mike early Broch, 26, 143. West 1450 street MRS. LOCOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. Get information free. Graduate from Believe Hospital. 56 WEST 110th ST., APT 3-C Telephone University 2182 "Night in Egypt". Y. W. C. A. Notes FUR COATS Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only THESE GENUINE FUR COATS can be sold at this price because they have been handcrafted by the finest studios. Perfect condition, all sizes. Never worn on street. 3-year written guarantee. Buy now at: Other Beautiful Fur Coats $60.800.810 Other Beautiful Fur Coats $60, $80, $110 Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Cont SALLY'S STUDIO 35 W. 48th ST. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. For the tea table, you may use an embroidered or hemstitched tea cloth, or a simple or elaborate lace cover, or a combination of linen and lace. For fine teas, napkins should match. For formal dinners, an unusually large napkin is smart. Nowadays, though, napkins have shrunk, and one rarely encounters dinner napkins larger than twenty-eight inches usually not larger than four inches. There is such beauty in a generous expanse of handsome napkins that for formal entertaining they are most impressive. Luncheon napkins are from thirteen, eighteen, eighteen inches square. White hemstitched luncheon napkins are often used with a white linen damask cloth. Breakfast napkins, often colored or with a colored border to match the cloth, are usually a bit smaller than napkins but may be the same size. Appropriate to the appointments of the tea table are the small tea napkins, sometimes of fine handkerchief linens with scalloped edges, sometimes of demersal with scalloped borders, and sometimes of heavy linens with drawnwork borders. Monogramming. Perfect harmony should be between a piece of linen and the monogram placed on it. The pattern or design of the cloth and napkins and the monogram should be size of the monograms embroidered on them should make a perfect unity. For table cloths, the size of the monogram should be from two and one-half to five inches; for dinner napkins, from one to two inches. For luncheon and breakfast napkins and dolles, from three-quarters of an inch in each half. When the bride-to-be is marking her trousseau linens, it is best form for her to use the initials of her maiden name. By so doing she reached the age of eighteen, you can get some splashes and lessons, too, free. All you have to do is join the "Y" and have a medical exam, then come in on Wednesday afternoon, armed with your membership card. The Citywide Industrial banquet held at Central Branch on Friday was delightful. Nearly 200 girls, representing industrial departments in all the branches in the city, attended. They, themselves, furnished the program of song and dance. Twenty-five girls from this branch attended and the following participated in the program: Misses Geraldine Randall, Carrie Watson, Daisy Bennett, Jennie Stewart, Elizabeth and Willette Mills, Eva Mae Toney, Ethel Faucerley, Arline Woodie, Ophelia Battle, Viola Gibson; Mesdames Hattle E. Koffie and Virginia Jackson. Miss Eloise Uggams, who lives in the Emma Ransom House, and Mrs. MaBelle W. Williams, industrial secretary, furnished the program for the Young People's meeting at the Central Presbyterian Church at Park avenue and Sixty-fourth street, on Sunday. This meeting was the culmination of a series of interracial discussions. Miss Uggams sang spirituals and Mrs. Williams read poems by Negro authors. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael, chairman of the branch; Miss Viola Lewis, maintenance secretary and camp director; Miss Anna Arnold, membership secretary, and Miss Carrie Raysor, a member of the National Industrial Commission of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., have been elected to attend the biennial convention of the Y. W. C. A. to be held in Detroit, April 25 to May 1. To Have Penny Sale The Handmaids of the Most Pure Heart of Mary will hold a penny sale at St. Benedict's Day Nursery, 27 West 132d street, on Monday evening. Useful and attractive articles are to be sold. the proceeds from which will be used to help the needy in Harlem. WOMEN do not live in the future; their reign is from day to day; it is the reign of beauty which can only lose by advancing. Women of genius who wish to govern the world never contemplate a distant horizon. —Arsene Houssaye. THE HEART of true womanhood knows where its own sphere is, and never seeks to stray beyond it. SINGER SEWING MACHINES Removal Sale! $90 Floor Samples at a Bargain Price Your Opportunity to Buy the Best Machine at This Very Low Price. NEWEST CONSOLES LIFETIME GUARANTEE WWW. Free Instructions OPEN EVENINGS J. SEINFELD, Mgr. 321 WEST 125th ST. COATS Coats $22 FOX SCARFS $12 LS. ALL SIZES Y'S STUDIO OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Near 5th Ave. HOUSEHOLD HINTS apointments the small tea fine handkerchief device with hem-sometimes of drawnwork —Arsene Houssaye. $ 45 carries on the spirit of the tradition that the bride's linens were a kind of proud symbol of the union of her family with her husband's family. Formerly, when a girl was taught to embroider at an early age, she began marking her linens, and since at that age she knew who her husband was to be each piece was marked with the initials of her maiden name for her chest. **Teated Recipes** Soft, Molasses Cake. 1 cup molasses ½ cup sugar ½ cup butter or substitute 1 teaspoon each ginger, cinnamon and cloves eggs Tiny pinch of salt Warm slightly and mix molasses, sugar and butter. Sift spices with flour and add. Dissolve the soda in the water. Add the flour and all, add the well-beaten eggs. Bake in a sheet for 45 minutes to an hour in a very moderate oven. 1 tablespoon flour Tiny pinch of salt hickory or peanuts. Chop nuts fine. Beat egg whites to stiff with water and the eggs, flour and cornstarch, then the nuts. Drop by spoonfuls on greased paper laid on a tin. Bake in moderate oven to light brown. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to General Manager, avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Clio Centre Notes The Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 205 West 128th street, had its usual afternoon meeting on Friday. Raymond Harris, who is only five years old, told the most interesting stories to the group. Because of lack of space to accommodate the increasing group of children, the centre has to divide the Friday afternoon class into three groups for Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The ages of the children range from 3 to 12. The kindergarten group will meet on Mondays from 3 to 5; the intermediates on Wednesday from 3:30 to 5; the oldest group, on Friday afternoon at the usual hour. The older girls of the Friday afternoon class will begin to make animals, which can be used for gifts or toys for their younger brothers and sisters. The boys will continue with their carpentry. The customary prize given monthly to the best behaved child was won in February by David Skinner, who is 11 years old. Mrs. Lucille Klass, a recent teacher in the Public School system, has charge of the Monday and Wednesday afternoon classes. Miss Lenon Holder has charge of the Friday afternoon classes. To Have Benefit The John Brown Memorial Association, Inc., is sponsoring a benefit tomorrow night at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. A Baby in Your Home Motherhood Comes to Many Women After Years of Disappointment. Doctor's Prescription Has Remarkable Success in Relieving Functional Weakness. Trial Treatment FREE Sterility, resulting from functional weakness, should not cause any mar- keting to become discouraged. Husband, wife, and children, years, and had suffered disappointment time after time, are now proud and happy mothers. They suddenly found themselves in a state of bili- sary weakness, and had influenced my private prescrip- tion "STERILTONE". Its success in relieving such conditions in many cases, is truly wonderful. I have received letters of joy from grateful, happy women. Mrs. Meryl. Etters of 6 Tenth St. Bradock, Pa., writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I thank you for your wonderful prescription. I greatly recommend it to any woman. If you have been denied mother- hood because of functional weak- ness, you should out and mail the coupon below for a free trial of my treatment, and a free copy of my booklet "A Baby in your Home", which tells how to use it and any other things every woman should know. The coupon held strictly confidential. Dr. H. Will Elders. See address in coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON. The price is 964-B under Hildre, Ft. Joseph, Mp. send me a free trial treatment of or and your booklet. I enclose 180 fed age and packing. Name..... St. Address..... or R. F. I. D. City....State.... WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1930 Learn a Profession and Become Independent APEX COLLEGE of BEAUTY CULTURE Chartered by the Board of Education of the State of New York Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening Complete Courses in Theory and Practice of Beauty Culture Easter Hints DURING a short conversation with a fashionable New York dressmaker, I learned a few points concerning the coming spring styles. There may be a little doubt in your mind as to just what will predominate or just what will be a fad and what will be more or less permanent. Prints, she informed me, will be very popular and very pretty. Especially small prints, as they are conservative, yet cheerful. The stout or plump woman should avoid large prints, as there is no question as to their conspicuousness, even on a small person. A small, neat design is by far the most chic and practi. Speaking of practical, a print dress is certainly that. It can be used for street wear, church wear, afternoon wear, school wear and informal evening wear. As most of us have to think of the practical side of the question, this information should be helpful. Another point which we will touch upon here is the question of the color of stockings. The darker shades will predominate, gun metal and the deeper tans and browns leading. The tendency for dark shades has been showing itself recently, but will assert itself this spring. The tan shade will continue to lead in popularity. Sheerness, of course, is still the leading quality. Miss May Halliday, of 358 West 145th street, New York City, who is recuperating from a recent illness, begs to thank her many friends for the telegraphs, cards and flowers sent to her while a patient in the St. Luke's Hospital.-Advt. Whiten Your Skin 4 or 5 Shades ...and do it quickly, safely and easily Today, the skin is "being worn"—every woman wants her face, arms, neck, hands and shoulders to be creamy-white. And every woman may leave this lovely charm, if she knows and makes use of the Golden Peacock secret. Only a bleach creme can whiten skin. Ordinary creams and lotions cannot do it. A real bleach must be used... and the trust of all bleaches is Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Golden Peacock is made to do one job only—to whiten skin safely. It actually whitens dark skins four or five shades—quickly, easily, without irritation. That's the secret of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Thousands of women use it nightly to keep their skin soft and white. Try it today—buy a jar. Apply a thin, creamy film tonight. You'll be pleased at the new whiteness of your skin tomorrow. At all toiletry counters, $1. GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME Learn a Profess Indepen APEX CO BEAUTY The Only School Issue Ape 200 West 135th St. Tel. Ed. Chartered by the Board of New Classes Morning, Afternoon Complete Courses in of Beauty ENROL The first New Masses ball of the year was staged at Webster Hall, 119 East Eleventh street, on Friday evening with a huge crowd attending. It was extremely difficult to dance without jarring your neighbor but in the carnival spirit of the dancers, many of them in costume, no one objected to the density of the crowd. Vernon Andrades' Orchestra from the Renaissance Casino furnished the music. An interesting feature of the decorations was a large screen at the back of the orchestra made entirely from the covers of the magazine, "New Masses." During the intermission, a group of dancers presented by James Harris gave an exhibition of many of the intricate and acrobatic steps of the "Lndbergh Hon." The ball was given in celebration of new books published by New Masses authors and a number of young writers connected with literary life in Greenwich Village were present. Due perhaps to the inclement weather, only a small group of Harlemites attended the ball. Shortly afternoon, Saturday, Webster Hall, the scene of Friday night's gay revel, burned to the ground. The cause of the fire has not been determined. The hall, which was recently decorated at a cost of $200,000, has been for some time identified with Bohemian night life of Greenwich Village. MEN LOVE at first and most warmly; women love last and longest. This is natural enough; for nature makes women to be won and men to win. —George William Curtis. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 Humphrey Sails for Jamaica After Organization of Rebel Adventists Minister of Harlem Church Elected Head of New Sabbath Day Conference—Will Seek to Unite West Indians Following the organization last week of an independent conference of Seventh Day Adventists among the Negro churches of the sect in New York City and vicinity, the Rev. James K. Humphrey, pastor of the First Harlem Church and president of the new body, sailed last Wednesday aboard the S. S. Six Aola for Kingston, Jamaica. The purpose of Dr. Humphrey's visit to Jamaica was announced by Louis Cote his secretary, on Thursday to The Amsterdam News, who declared that the churchman will attempt to contain the members of the denomination into a conference similar to the United Sabbath Day Adventist Conference of Greater New York. Dr. Humphrey, Mr. Coles said, will remain in Jamaica for one month. The name "Sabbath Day" was adopted by the new body to differentiate from the white conference from which it seceded and which uses the name "Seventh Day." Dr. Humphrey said before sailing. Edward Seems was elected secretary-treasurer of the federation. ning of a revolt of the Negro Seventh Day Adventists throughout the world against the alleged injustices of segregation practiced by the white members of the denomination. Need for Clinging To Work Stressed Unemployment Conference Sees Necessity for More The Harlem Church has been a term center since last November, when the Greater New York Conference white governing body of the demission, sought to effect Dr. Humphrey, from his pulpit, because of his promotion of an exclusive community in Upper Park, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. The church, led by Dr. Humphrey, recently brought an injunction against the New York conference to restrain them from interfering with their work as an independent church. The hearing in the Supreme Court when the white Conference asked for a longer period of time in which to prepare additional indications. The present trip of Dr. Humphrey is significant in that, at the time of his church's secession last November, he announced that it was but the begin- WORKING MEN'S HOME $ WEST 13th ST. Lodging by Day or Night, 35e and 56e. Clean Beds. Only place in Harlem of its kind. Men only. Phone Service. Fanny Foods COFFEE FREE With Each Order of Chicken 2473 EIGHTH AVE. The Edgecombe Studio Edgecombe Avenue, at 139th St. For Teas Reservations, Small Club Affairing, Inc. After Theatre Parties a Specialty For Reservations Phone Audubon 8436 Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 265 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Miss Serred II A. M. to 12:45 MIDCARL JANEES Nobility and Holidays SEE TBE OF SOUTHERN WAFFLES THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running first-class and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and cold. 10 WEST 135th ST. Cor. 10th Ave. Cathedral 9296 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY Bett and cold water in each room: Immediately clean; courteous treat- Ethnic cuisine; KILLY or Tulip flowers; 9624 HAS J. JONES. Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 245th Street SPECTRE FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Bringing the Flea Market Wildlife in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Surface Cars at Door LL. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 2766 THE GRAMPION HOTEL The First Hotel in Harlem" 1851 N. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 19th St. 配备 apartments for refined week-end or day. Free bath and telephone in each night and lights and fine service included. Free service 24 hours. ning of a revolt of the Negro Seventh Day Adventists throughout the world alleged injustices of segregation practiced by white members of the denomination. Need for Clinging To Work Stressed Unemployment Conference Sees Necessity for More The pressing necessity for the Negro to cling fast to his present sources of employment and to strike out forcefully for places in other fields was emphasized by speakers at an unemployment conference Thursday afternoon at the Urban League. 202 West 136th street. Miss Eva D. Bowles of the Y. W. C. A. presided at the session. Employment and placement agencies predominated at the parley which was called to devise ways to consider means of relieving the situation. Dr. Jacob Goldburg, white, secretary of the health examination service of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, told of the urgent need of applicants having physical examinations before they are sent out by the various agencies on jobs. He pointed out it was a protection to the applicant and a double protection to the employer. Employers are always willing to accept the man with a medical certificate of good health rather than the one who lacks such a certificate, he said. Miss Mary E. Dowas, white of the Harlem Charity Organization Society spoke of the great demands being made on her organization for relief during this period of unemployment. When this period came to the C. O. W. cases were caused by unemployment, this year 80 per cent were due to lack of work. Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman of the State Department of Labor told of what that organization was attempting to do in solving the unemployment throughout the city. T. Armand Hill of the National Urban League stressed the need of going into the service industries: transportation and electrical devices, as a means of helping to give permanent employment to Negro workers. Mrs. Clara Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Dunbar Apartments, said it was necessary to create a free employment bureau to meet the demands of not only the residents of the Dunbar Apartments, but also of the people of the community. Observations on the unemployment made by: Rlenzi B. Lemus of the Burcher College of Dining Car Employees, A. L. Court of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Employees, M. Sadie D. Harrison, Negro Welfare Council of New London, Corn. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of New York Urban League, France. S. Grant. Grant's Employment Agency; Mrs. Angelina Blocker, chairman of the Harlem Housewives League; Mrs. Mabel Doyle Reation of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, and Herman S. Whaley of State Employment Agency. LAWYER PETER BAJARDI 1550 SEVENTH AVE. (Cor. 133th St. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Attends the Following Matters (11th, Domestic, Deedent Estate, Accidents, Commercial, Corporations and Bankruptcy Reasonable) ADRIENNE HOTEL Harlem's Finest Hotel FIREPROOF WITH ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME Plenty of Steam Heat — Running Hot and Cold Water in All Rooms Rooms From $6 to $10 Per Week 2053 Seventh Ave.—Near 123d St. Facing Upper New York's Most Beautiful Boulevard—Quiet, Convenient and Exclusive — Switchboard Service to All Rooms. RESERVATIONS GOING FAST Apply at Once Tel. Monument 5000 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS 1930 Mrs. Hazel A. Scott. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Hazel Aspinall Scept, 21, of 1825 Garfield street, the street where the Brothers' funeral parlor, 2300 Sage Avenue. The Rev. George Frazier Miller, pastor of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, officiating, delivered the funeral sermon. Mrs. Scott died last Wednesday at the home of her uncle, R. A. Warland, at Saratoga Springs following an illness of almost a year. She is Walter Scott, vice-president, Walter Ashley Club, 216 West 136th Street. Walter Scott, Jr., nine years old; two sisters, Bucille and Alberta Aspinall, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Aspinall, all of New York. New York Times to Capitalize "Negro" Editorial Last Week Announced Change of Longstanding Policy According to the following editorial appearing in the March 7 issue of the New York Times, the word "Nerro" will be capitalized in The Times, following a request made by Dr. Robert R. Moton. The editorial was as follows: "The tendency in typography is generally toward a lessened use of capital letters, yet reverence for things held sacred by many, a regard for the fundamental law of the God, a respect to the offices of men in high authority and certain popular and social traditions have resisted this tendency. "Races have their capitalized distinction, as have nationalities, sects, and cults, tribes and clans. It, therefore, seems reasonable that a people who had once a proud deservation such as Ethiopians, reaching back into the dawn of history, have come up out of the English speech subjected them, should now have such recognition as the listing of the name from the lower case to the upper case give them. "Major Robert P. Moton of Tuskegee, the foremost representative of the race in America has written the Times that his people universally wish to see the word 'Negro capitalized. It is a little thing mechanically to grant, but it is not a small thing in its implications. Every use of the capital 'N' becomes a tribute to millions who have risen from a low estate into the brotherhood of races!' The Times joins many of the leading southern newspapers, as well as most of the northern, in according this recognition, our 'style book' 'Negro' is now added, the list of words to be capitalized. It is not merely a typographical change; it is an act in recognition of racial self-respect for those who have been for generations in the lower case." Cincinnati Poet Dies CINCINNATL O., March 10 (A. N. P.)—Funeral services were held here last Thursday for Raymond Dandridge, 48, who succumbed after suffering from paralysis for nineteen years. After becoming paralyzed Dandridge learned to white with his left hand and in that hand wrote notes which found way into homes throughout the city. Two ministers, one white and one colored, conducted the services before the body was laid to rest in Spring Grove cemetery. Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Woods, George Moore, New Haven, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. S. Stiles, New Haven, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Matthew, M. Zedda Bennis, C. R. Hayes, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gaines, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Lynk, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fuller, Springfield, Mass.; W. Henry Hains, Town River, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Day, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Dr. C. F. Dentison, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perpittfield, Mass.; James Baker, W. White, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Mr. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Doe Philadelphus; Mr. and Mrs. A. Doe Atra, Asbury Park. S. Edwards, J. B. Coles, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lewis, Providence, James B. Jones, Milford, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hobson, Milford, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. A. Hirsch The New York Amsterdam News J. F. Thorpe, Known for Quarter Century of Service Death brought to a close the career of another of Heal's pioneer physicians last Wednesday when Dr. Joseph Frank Thorpe of 226 West 136th street was claimed, after an illness of two years, by the grim reaper. Dr. Thorpe was a native of Barbados, the British West Indies, and prior to his coming to New York in 1899 taught school there for several years. He graduated from Harvard University, where he received his medical education, graduating in 1903. He was a naturalized citizen. The next year Dr. Thorpe returned to New York and began the practice of medicine. He continued successively for twenty-four years until two years ago he became by health to retire from active practice. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at Dr. Thorpe's late residence with the Rev. James Sargent of the Union Congregational Church officiating. He was assisted by the Rvs. Shelton Hale Hibiscus, Elliot Dutant and Ingram Thomas. Interment followed the ceremony and occurred Woodward. Dr. Thorpe is survived by his widow, Mrs. Iris Thorpe; a son, Stanley Thorpe of Montreal; and a daughter, Miss Endi Thorpe, teacher in P. S. 11. Retired Southern Architect Passes Death Claims J. M. Heard, Who Lived Here Since Retirement James Moses Heard, 65-year-old retired bricklaying contractor and architect, who died suddenly Friday evening, was buried yesterday afternoon at Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, following funeral services at the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, 2323 Seventh avenue. Said to have inherited a considerable fortune from his father in the South, Mr. Heard was known as one of the leading builders in Dixie until his retirement. He came here eight years ago and lived with his wife, Mrs. Clarissa Tucker Heard, at 57 East 130th street. Mr. Heard was born in Washington, Ga. He was a pioneer among Southern builders and erected numerous post offices and custom houses for the government. The Rev. Edward A. Clark pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, preached the funeral. Mr. Heard is survived by Mrs. Heard; two sons, Abram T. Heard of Middletown, Ohio, and George D. Heard, and three daughters, Mrs. Wille Mae Tanner, Mrs. Marile Simson and Mrs. Rosa Lankin Denstelon. Mrs. Emma Brown Passes; Kin of Physician's Wife Funeral services will be held this afternoon for Mrs. Emma Shores Brown, 71, at her late residence at 208 West 119th street, with the Rev. William P. Hayes of Mr. Oliver Baptist Church scheduled to deliver the funeral sermon. Funeral will be assisted by the Rev. W. Abner Brown, assistant pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Mrs. Brown, who died Sunday afternoon at her home, was born in Virginia, but had been a resident of New York for about fifty years. She leaves as her surviving relatives a son, Sylvester Brown; a sister, Miss Laura A. Robinson, 93; and five grandchildren, one Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, wife of Dr. Oma H. Price, all of whom Duncan Brothers are the undertakers in charge and internment will immediately follow the funeral in Woodlawn Cemetery. WHITE MAN RECEIVES 25-YEAR SENTENCE WESTERLY, R. L, March 10 (A. N. P.)—James DeRico, white, was sentenced to twenty-five years in prison at West Kingston, R. I. Superior Court, Saturday, for the murder of Awood Gardner on January 14. DeRico had been on trial for first degree murder for two days when he pleaded guilty to second degree murder. Pool Room Man Freed Eugene Mack, 44, owner of a pool room at 2352 Third avenue, was discharged when arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court on a charge of having a blackjack concealed in a bag behind the counter. burgh; Mrs. Inez Cavanayn. Detroit Mich. Miss Frederica Robertson, Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Emmia Ramsom, Ocean Port, N. J.; Mrs. Ophelia Gibson, Mrs. M. E. Sanderson, New York, New York; Mrs. Puryear, Westfield, N. J.; Mrs. Mary Darnell, Miss Eleanor Darnell, Mrs. Margaret Lofton, Philadelphia; Mrs. Pamille Warden, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Poppy Pierce, New York; Mrs. Pleasant, Mrs. Luna Jones, Chicago; Miss Inez Johnson, Petersburg, Vn. Miss Jean Roundtree, Boston. DROP HEAD SEWING MACHINES HAND SINGING $8.00 UP 301 West 128 h St. MFARLAND CITY NEWS BRIEFS SEE DR. WOLFE Treated at Hospitals Heights Court Before Magistrate McQuade Sunday—Henry Jones, 23, 2540 Eighth Avenue, was held without ball for a further charge by Booker Barnes, 135 West 116th Street, with cutting him with a knife on the chest during an altercation. Brent Harris, 50, 252 West 146th Street, was fined $15 for striking Philip Gومert, 559 West 164th Street, in the face with his clenched fore during a fight. Sam Gileon, 50, 1336 Butler avenue, Far Rockaway, was taken to Long Island for arraignment on a charge of robbery and assault; following his dismissal on a charge of attempted robbery made by Frank Delis, 241 East Sixty-eighth Street. Charged with attempting to attack Amanda Grande, 231 West 145th Street, in the hallway of his home, William White, 34, 2533 Eighth Avenue, was arrested by Detective Robinson of the West 155th Street station and held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. Saturday—James Sinkler, 42, 24 West 134th Street received a suspended sentence when he pleaded guilty to violating corporation ordinance which forbids the moving of a safe without a permit. Roger Matthew, 27, 304 West 135th street was held in $1,000 bail to await Norfolk, Va. of extradition papers from Norfolk. Va. is wanted for deserving his family and leasing them in desirable circumstances. Edward Brown, 35, 155 West 132nd street was held in a hearing on March 15, when his court charge of vagrancy. He was arrested for conducting himself in an objectionable manner. Solomon, 44, 127 West 136th street was fired for 50 operating a dance hall without a license. Georgiana Wilson, 40, 305 West 185th street, was fined 10 for violating the Tenement House Law by obstructing a door of her home with her baby carriage. Charles Potts, 26, 241 West 185th street, was held in $300 ball for a further hearing when arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct made by her husband, 145th street. She told the magistrate she had been separated from her husband for the past two months. He came to her home intoxicated, she said, and Ada Disply, 22, 801 West 182d street, was fined 45 for operating a beauty parlor without a permit. Three men and a women were held in $300 ball each for a further hearing on police charges. Those arraigned possessing police charges, 37, 202 West 182d street, 37, 202 West 182d street; George Leonard, 40, 356 West 182d street; Mary Harrison, 80, 255 West 185th street, and George Green, 30, 40 Warner Frank Thompson, 42, 564 Seventh street, and Alfonso Jones, 35, 585 St. Nicholas avenue, who were held in $300 ball each for trial in Special Sessions were found in possession of police evidence, when arrested at 56th Eightth street. Charles Bailey, 20, 261 West 153d street, was held in $1,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions when arrested by Politiceman Weeks of the West 135th Street station, who alleges he found a loaded pistol concealed on his person. A woman and six men were arraigned on charges of possessing policy numbers. Two save their names as Albert Livingston, $2, 15 West 135th Street, and Will Morris, $0, 16 West 136th Street. Those held in $500 bail each for a further hearing were Samuel McLaughlin, $2, 234 West 142d Street; William Dixon, $5, 201 West 149th Street; Fannie Jones, $15 West 151st Street; John Thomas, $20 West 144th Street, and Charles James, $21 West 145th Street. Friday—William Bird, 45, 151 West 140th Street, was fined $2 and William James, 45, 309 West 140th Street, $1, when found guilty of violating the Sanitary Code by having their garbage can uncovered. A fine of $3 was imposed on Samuel Williams, 42, 2527 Elghth Avenue, for maintaining his dellacessen store in an unsanitary condition. Five jailors were fined $25 each for creating fire hazards by allowing an unauthorized person to remain in hallways. They were summoned on complaint of Inspector Pagana of the Tenement House Department, whose fined were Esop George Zammas, 30, 25, 200 Eighth avenue; Gerald Best, 30, 25, West 133rd street; John Gibson, 30, 25, West 140th street; Antoin Shavon, 42, 25, West 138th street. Last Wednesday-On a charge of having burglared the home of Delta Garcia West 141st street, of property worth $1,000, Sunday, $21, 100 West 139th street, was held without ball for a further hearing. Accused of having burglared the home of Delta Garcia, 220 West 141st street, Jesse Montgomery, 220 West 141st street, Jesse Montgomery, 220 West 141st street, and Leonard Spencer DR. WOLFE FL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Personal Attention 200 West 129th street, were held with out bail for a further hearing. Arranged on a charge of violating the Sullivan law by having a loaded revolver avenue was held in $300 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Arthur Julius, 35, 298 West 185th street, was arranged on a charge of assaulting a police officer in a further hearing. Julius is accused of burglarizing the home of Mrs. Martin Dale, 298 West 155th street, where he was arrested. Wesley Graves, 2, Alex Austin, 25, and Lawrence Harris, 24, all of 206 Seventh avenue, were held in $10,000 bail for the Grand jury on a charge of robbery. The court ordered the court by Samuel Katz, white, a takelk chauffeur, 1509 Vyse avenue, as having hailed his taxable at 122nd street and 123rd street, and was sent to 10 St. Nicholas terrace. There they alighted. Graves, the chauffeur said, pointed a pistol at him, ordered him into a car and went through his pockets and robbed him of $15. he testified. When he was arrested, the police alleges they found a gun in his pockets and blackjack in the possession of Graves charged with violating the Sullivan law. Harlem Court Monday—Rufus Wide, 27, an automobile mechanic, 19 West 134th street, was held without ball for a further hearing on a charge of attempting to rob Miss Mary Hall, 52 West 125th street, by smothering her handbag, which contained $5. Jesus Garcia, a gardener, 1764 Third Avenue, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing for possession of a loaded plsiol. Before Magistrate McKinley, Saturday—Accused of stealing a taxi cab, Pink Redding, 27, 110 West 143rd Street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned on a charge of grand larceny. Redding was arrested in front of 68 West 114th street when found in possession of a taxicab reported stolen by Bernard Wipberg, white, of 65 East 124th Street. Irving Compton, 25, laborer, 306 West 121st Street, was discharged for lack of evidence on a charge of felonious assault made by Mrs. Ellen Kembroke, 42, of the same address. Thomas Holmes, 20, and James Brown, 22, both living at 227 18th avenue, were discharged Saturday from charges, and Thomas Holmes, 22, West 125th street, the complaint, failed to appear to press his complaint. Friday-Harold Hennison, 23, a janitor, 134 West 116th street, and Thomas Holmes, 22, West 125th street, were held in 1100 hall each for trial in Special Sessions on charges of possessing "policy" sips. Heming was found guilty of resisting arrest, but was acquitted. Alex Creek, 40, 60 West 135th street, was freed of a burglary charge made by Mira Carrie Richardson, of the same address, who had accused the man of having been valued at $375 from her apartment. Jacob Rosenbelt, 47, white owner of a tailor shop at 221 51th avenue, was discharged for lack of evidence when he was found guilty of possession of goods. Clarence Hall, 20, and James Graham, 20, both of 468 Washington avenue, Newark, from whom Rosenbelt was said to have purchased the stolen car. Found guilty of threatening Stephen Read, 225 West 135th street, and abusing Patrolman Collins of the East 104th street station, Frank Charactrio, 25, 300 025th street, was found on 85 each on George Curry, Janitor, 167 West 132nd street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on complaint of Dennis Edwards, 60 West 132th street, who told the court that he was his employer as a jasonist, collected 425 from a tenant, which he is alleged to have appropriated to his own use. A woman and seven men were held in 132nd street, charged with charges of possessing policy slips. Harry Howard, 38, 207 West 135th street, was discharged for lack of evidence. Those held gave their names as James Thompson, 42, 866 St. Nicholas avenue; William Heward, 32, 206 135th street; William Heward, 32, 864 St. Nicholas avenue; Joseph Johnson, 35, 862 St. Nicholas avenue; William Zant, 36, 862 St. Nicholas avenue; Russell Austin, 31, 135 West 135th street. Thursday—Charged with burglarizing the apartment of Isaac Simmons, of 265 West 135th street, two men were held in $2,500 ball each for the Grand Jury, James Heward, 32, 206 135th street, Graham, 20, and Charles Heward, 20, both of 669 Washington street, Newark. Two men were held in $2,500 ball each for the Grand Jury and a third man discharged for lack of evidence when he was charged with the same offense. Both men held their names as Frederick Allen, 27, 42 West 187th street, and Lindsay Lincoln, 34, 41 Lennox avenue. Henry Griffin, 26, 52 West 152th street, was discharged. Henry Gravely, 24, 84 East 122nd street, was held without ball for a further hearing when accused by William Holmes, a roomer in her home, of curling him over the left eye with a knuckle. Duffus, 35, carpenters, 249 West 122nd street was held for a further hearing when charged with slashing Mrs. Mary McCutechon, of the same address, across the throat with a razor during an alleviation in her home. McCutechon, 295 West 122nd street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of assault- Cost $6,000. Make Offer Eight Player Pianos, high grade; ten years warranty, $10 per month. ten years warranty. Large discount for cash. ing Luther Williams, 306 West 129th street. Dwight Linville, 25, a homeless presser, was held in $1,000 ball for Grand Jury action on a charge of stealing plumbing fixtures and lead pipe from a vacant apartment at 2065 Madison avenue. Accused of assaulting an 12-year-old girl, Albert Revan, 25, 47 West 117th street, for the Grand Jury under $1,500 ball. William Lucas, 21, 1743 Amsterdam avenue, and James Scott, 25, 199 West 134th street, were freed of charges of robbing Cyril DeBourg, 159 East 106th street. Last Wednesday—Firshigh Bell, 15, 1767 Second avenue, was discharged for lack of evidence on a charge of robbery. Bell was arrested on complaint of Sig Dula, a dishwasher, 1955 Second avenue, one of the men who assaulted him, but was unable to say who shoe $20 from him. William Squire, 17, 147 West 145th Street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary. Squire is alleged to have entered the home of Mrs. Amanda Wingate, 145 St. Nicholas avenue, by forcing open the fire escape window. Mrs. Wingate's screams attracted Policeman Cuminsky of the West 123rd street station. Alejandro Cordero, 24, a seaman, 25 South street, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions Wednesday for illegally possessing drugs. George Halloway, 11, 322 East Thirty-third Street, waived examination on a charge of burglary and was held without bail for the Grand Jury. He is accused of having burglarized the home of Mrs. Pauline Steele, 120 East 120th Street, gaining entrance by means of a pass key. Charged with possessing gambling (to machines, Darcy Brown, 25, baker, 205 St. Nicholas avenue, and Vincent Tiro, 36, 7 West 119th Street, were held in $500 bail each for a further hearing. William Brown, 26, 615 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, was freed of a charge of felonious assault made by James Morton, 305 West 12th street, who had accused Brown of slashing him with a knife. Toes, 305 West 12th street, and West 30, 21 East 11th street, were dismissed on "policy" possession charges. "Feeling Years Younger," Says Konjola "Fan" Man Who Suffered for Six Years Gives Praise to This Modern Medicine. No man or woman ever got relief through promises. Results are what sufferers want and need, not a lot of things. The most common phrases. Konjola can be counted on for results simply because it has given results in tens of thousands of cases that had died all medicines and treatments tried. [Image of a man with round glasses and a suit] Konjola—the most talked of medicine in America—is a compound of $2 in roots and herbs long known for their medicinal worth. All of these elements elements has its own work to do in aiding Nature to cleanse and invigorate the body. In invigoration Konjola works with the sufferer's food. It is powerful in the stubborn case of the aged, yet may be given to the young. Konjola is a household word in tens of thousands of American homes. Take the 102 West, 151st street, New York City, as a fair example of Konjola at you. See the Konjola Man nearest you and hear the remarkable story of this remarkable medicine. There is a Konjola street, Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, $99. Ask to hear ALB. about this medicine, with more than a million friends. "For six years I suffered intensely from poor digestion, sour stomach, and nausea. I always felt tired and worn out. Many a time I thought I could not get enough sleep and could not sleep good at night. day I read about Kojiola, and I kept on reading about the results Kojiola had for me. I felt for I had tried so many medicines without satisfactory results. "But I finally decided to buy enough Kojiola to treat my chronic phenomenal results I obtained from this supply are something I would like to tell all the world about. To me it does not matter. Why. I am feeling years younger. And all this in one month, after six doses work swiftly, it is far better to take a complete treatment of from six to eight bottles if best results are to be obtained. I do no nerve-deadening drugs, no heart-stealing chemicals. Kojiola needs no such ingredients. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY ALL NOKOIA MEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 51st street and Broadway, near Fulton. There is a Konjola Man at the Hanover drug store, 289 Bridge street, near Fulton. Brooklyn, where the drug store is located, tells about Konjola and its record. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of the following drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store.....51st and Broadway Nave Drug Store.....455 & St. Nicholas Pope Pharmacy.....& Gety Square BROOKLYN. Hanover Drug Store.....$29 Bridge Street Walgreens Street WILLIAMS Ave. PERM. BERNARD, N. Whelan Drug Store...Smith & State Sts. HUD80 COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store...Third and Wash- ington Streets, Hoboken Whelan Drug Store...Central Avenue and Bower Street, Jersey City Konjola is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG STORES, WALGREEN DRUG DRUG Stores, all McKenzie Service Drug Stores, Davin and Hanover Drug Stores, Brooklyn, all Genovese Drug Stores, drivelets throughout the New York area Page Seven DETECTIVE CLEARED Following the fatal shooting of John Meyers, 40, by detective George Brautigan of the Jamaica precinct, the officer was exonerated of all blame Friday morning by officials of the Queens District Attorney's office. The shooting occurred Thursday night at 24 Walston street, Jamaica. According to the detective, he found Meyers, who lived at 160-181 State Street, Jamaica, threatening Mrs. Minnie Thompson of the Walston street address. When he interrupted the detective said, Meyers turned on him and made a move as if to draw a gun. It was then that he fired, he said, the single shot killing the man. 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Do Test Since 187 Mail Us Your Order Today Order NOW 4457 Harlem 4459 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve The Right "Weish" 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 BestAmuseme in Greater Ne THE H SKETCH BY THEOPHIL THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILLIS LEWIS The Green Pastures love feast at a Florence Mills Association Sunny night—James Weldon Johnson kissing scholarly, Walter White looking statistical and Evelyn Burwell body good. . . Hall Johnson arriving at the mansion of the former Daniel (hardbound-hearted King arnah) making them know he can go as well as act. . . Tut Whitney brother Noah) master-of-ceremony-ing making celebrities of little folks and ml-goals of celebrities. . . Edna Harri, who causes a murder in the table, liking provocative enough to cause one life. . . Daniel Haynes (Parmer friend in the 1920s) habitations under the know-show-nowy evening frocks. . . Inez Richardson (Eve), who has two "Adams" to in the play, having even less to at the shindig, but looking out loud one of the six good reasons why mob of gents would play Adam with pay. The other five reasons are ez Richardson. . . Alonzo Fenderson (fose) Hiding in the chimney, being illized prosty Peterson (Cain's girl), one since at whom showed that Cain play-luck when he left home to dodge Why, So It Is! Now Spring Comes tripping down the Avenue Taking Liberties with you. You were gruff and rude all winter, But with milder days you enter A wistful, blissful, kissful mood Toward everything. You love the birds that sing. You love the girls that cling. You'd love to take a fling And buy a wedding ring. Tis Spring! —Heba Jannath. THERE's an old saying that you behind your back your ears to it Lew Leslie sure has a pair of uptown Rialto are giving his name more. A couple of years ago the pair that Mr. Leslie intended to meet event, was generally believed to be the president of '28 with a Blackbird of '29. M. announced that his next show was production sans colored folks, out a single inkspot to repress Abyssinia, Somaliland, Haidi and to forget the first-night tarnish the big time critics. A Blackbird future. THERE'S an old saying that when somebody is talking about you behind your back your ears will burn. If there is any truth in it Lew Leslie sure has a pair of hot ears. The boys along the uptown Rialto are giving his name plenty of action and then some more. A couple of years ago the papers published stories to the effect that Mr. Leslie intended to make the Blackbirds an annual event. It was generally believed that the announcement was authorized by the producer. But instead of following his Blackbirds of '28 with a Blackbirds of '29, Mr. Leslie skipped a year and then announced that his next show would be the International Revue, a program similar to folklore. The International Revue will have a single inkspot to represent such picturesque countries as Abyssinia, Somaliland, Haiti and Liberia. is now on Broadway trying to forget the first-night tanning administered by a majority of the big time critics. A Blackbirds of 1930 is promised for the near future. TIMES are tight right now, knuckles and cabbage in Joby performers want at the present jit not a mess of promises but a salute of the congestion around the WMr. Leslie to engage all the coch not even if he stages a mammal ene of international Revue, odd performers the bricks he pedestrians to pass the Lafayette of the street. When a fellow draws his bib his pants still hanging loose he many bitter things which have a thoughts. One of the bitter stare up the window. Gag Way the success of a colored shows merely as a means. THEY point to the cast of their argument. Some of the hir rate five-figure salaries, while of fours. Argentinia, the Spanish ww have been able to success of a know will tell you that this stage contrast to Mr. Leslie's economic birds. They say that if all the received all they were supposed have been covered by Argentinia count the fat appropriations Pearl and Harry Richman. Mr formers will insist, is paying them up by the Blackbirds. TIMES are tight right now and promises don't buy any pigs' knuckles and cabbage in Johnnie Jackson's. What cinnamon performers want at the present juncture, as an orator would say, is not a mess of promises but a salary list long enough to absorb some of the congestion around the Wishing Tree. It is not possible for Leslie to engage all the colored actors who are out of work, nor to have the same problem as the size of elephantine International Revue. But if he should take some sixty odd performers off the bricks he would at least make it easier for pedestrians to pass the Lafayette without crossing to the other side of the street. When a fellow draws his belt up to the last hole and finds his pants still hanging loose he naturally gets in a mood to say many bitter things when he hitherto been locked in his private room. But when he sees the upstown Gay Way is the assertion that Mr. Leslie has never been able to make a success of a white production and that he uses colored shows merely as a means of recuperating his losses. THEY point to the cast of the International Revue to sustain their argument. Some of the headliners of that production must rate five-figure salaries, while others are doubtless 'way up in the fours, Argentinita, the Spanish bust, was signed for $3,600 a week. Argentinita, the Spanish bust, will be the know will tell you that this staggering salary list is in contrast to Mr. Lestie's economical method of financing the Blackbirds. They say that if all the principals of the Blackbirds had received all they were supposed to get their combined salaries could have been covered by Argentinita's weekly check, leaving out of action the salaries rated by Gertrude Lawrence, Jack Pearl and Harry Richman, the hungry pro-formers will insist. is paying these huge salaries out of profits pilled up by the Blackbirds. FROM my point of view, cooming. Mr. Leslie. like all other a philanthropist. He wants to be lowest possible price and it is u interests. If Argentina had been a week and actually accept $600 her to accept $3,600. Instead he if he was awake and then poke him out a "main trouble with the he will not-give himself a break take the place of money, forgetful he receives during an engagement the show has closed. If a prodress he is only doing what I wow. IN the meantime chocolate near flop of the International Re headliners. Most of the daily a one. Mr. Liles. the World had seen. seen. on top than a week's work, but carrie Reading of Mr. Leslie dropping a FROM my point of view, colored actors haven't any just kick come. Mr. Leslie, like all other producers, is a business man, not a philanthropist. He wants to buy the best theatrical talent for the lowest possible price and it is up to the actor to protect his own interests. If Argentinita had been willing to sign a contract for $1,000 a week and actually accept $600, Mr. Leslie would not have forced her to accept $3,600. Instead he would have pinched himself to see if he was awake and then pocketed the difference. The main trouble with the colored performer is that too often he will give himself a break. He is too eager to let flattery take the place of his apsehume and press praise he receives during an engagement will not happen after the show has closed. If a producer takes advantage of this weakness he is only doing what I would do if I were a producer. In the meantime chocolate performers are chuckling over the near flop of the International Revue in spite of its topheavy list of headliners. Most of the daily critics viewed it with a fisny eye and one, Mr. Littel of the World, said it was the ugliest thing he had ever seen. On top of that Argentinita took a dive after less than a week's work, but carried her $10,000 along nevertheless. Reading of Mr. Leslie dropping a few grand makes it a little easier for the lad under the Wishing Tree to miss a few meals. DONT FORGET, while they're hurrying for the marvelous—or is it miraculous—acting in Green Pastures that Lew Peyton is giving eight good performances a week in "The Boundary Line" and ditto Ernest Whitman in "The Last Mile." And these boys are getting by on their own. They are not basking in the reflected glory of Holy Writ. IMMIE SMITH, of St. Nicholas place and Los Angeles, includes in a very welcome letter the following paragraph: "Several times you have given considerable space concerning the need or feasibility of establishing a Little Theatre in Harlem. Why not make a definite move in that direction? I am quite sure there are many in Harlem who would support such a movement if a definite organization was formed. I have never been in Harlem to sing any little theatre movement since the inauguration of this column. But I have written copiously on the need of a dramatic theatre. Of course, if we must have a Little Theatre in order to get drama, on with the Little Theatre. If Mr. Smith wishes to ally himself with a Little Theatre organization there is a very good one already in existence. It is the Harlem Experimental Theatre, which meets for rehearsal and other purposes in the 135th street branch of the Public Library. Information can be obtained from Miss Dorothy Peterson, director, 320 Second avenue, or Mrs. Corinne Wright, secretary, 218 West 139th street. MY MACEDONIAN cry for amateur poets to send in contributions has been answered by Miss Evelyn Jackson, of Brooklyn, who sends in two lyrics which will appear in a future column. Now, if the boys and girls who know good spook yarns will wake up and shoot them hitherward business will pick up. THE senior Alphas have spent a busy week explaining to their curious halves the how come of that coach dance performed by Los Angeles grandeissance shindig last Tuesday. COLUMIST'S PRAYER: O Lord, please get me an invite to one of Clinton Moore's swell parties I hear so much about Page Eight O. Promise Me Business Is Business the sheriff and see the world. . . . Onions Jeffries telling everybody that he has a part—NOT in Green Pastures but in Africana Belle, scheduled to open in Providence in a couple of weeks. . . . Jenny Belmontt (Hope to God I got her name spelled right) an Israeli woman good-night four or five times. . . . Marc Connell (Author; Author!) wailing honors in favor of Mr. Stebbins (the moneybags) and the cast. . . . Hey, wood Brown, who looks more like Babeuth as years go by, making a corking speech of one sure-fire wiserickening sentence. Laurence Rivers (Hirs real name) Walt Disney, Brecker Selvich) but what's the见 meeting him? he didn't have anything to do with the play. he only put up the money—sixty grand. Marce Connell at Renaissance. Curious folks who have not had an opportunity to see Marce Connell, the author of Green Pastures, in person, can see how he looks, nets and talks by taking the show at the desk this season. he has the head in comedy short which is being shown along with "The Mighty" starring George Bancroft "GREEN PASTURES" HOLDS CRITICS' FANCY 'Billboard Jackson' Says Talent Not Lateiy Discovered ANOTHER PRODUCING MANAGER DISCOVERS" NEGRO TALENT Press Agents and White Newspapers Continue to Regard Every Producer as Originator of Artists, Ignoring Previous Work of Experienced Casts Is Negro Performer Never to Be Regarded as Hard-Working and Accomplished Professional? By JAMES A. (BILLBOARD) JACKSON Another drama with a colored cast has been launched on Broadway; and again we have the spectacle of a producing manager being presented in interviews in the daily press as a diligent searcher through the byways for Negroes capable of depleting the parts called for by the script. This unvarying interview, except as to details dependent upon the press agents' imagination, or whether author or producer is given the credit for the apprehension to uncover and "train the poor benighted Negroes so as to give them stage presence, accompanies the opening of every show presenting Negro artists. his several hundred different characterizations in more than 2,000 performances in that stock aggregation, to say nothing of several production appearances. The actual dean of the Negro American stage. The Porter, product of Cincinnati public and high schools, started a quarter of a century ago as a member of the "Porck Chop Band." Has been with a score of great shows. Made "Bandanna Days" song number a lovable heart touching thing in the original "Shuffle Along." While the Chop, oldest living Negro stage manager, the genius behind the beautiful stage effects in the great Williams and Walker shows. Respected in America and England for his stagecraft, and by all who know him as a man with The pernicious habit of depriving the Negro talent of any recognition of its past achievement, any benefits of its experience, or of the utilization of the history of the individual artist, seems to be a fixed policy with the producers and the press. It grudgingly admits the inherent acting ability but uses the esteemed training or professional poise. This prevents performers acquiring reputation, and helps to keep salaries down. From either inefficiency and downright unwittingness, or with some degree of that inferior complex which labels anything called from the white press as worthy, our own newspaper theatrical editors too often reprint such "hokum" in their pages, thus adding confirmation to the silly storytelling to the business as a demonstration to the business advance of the Negro on the stage. In fairness to the performers in particular and the race in general this thing should stop. Editors of Negro papers should keep themselves informed as to the 4,000 Negro performers and many more thousands of musicians' records so as to be able to rewrite these stories or take exceptions to them. Our newspapers deserve that sort of service; and white editors who use this twaddle need correcting. "Green Pastures" at the Mansfield Theatre on Broadway is the latest production to be heralded with such press agency. Here again we find the producer discovered his talent in kitchens and other out of the way locations he has found to find a hundred Negro actors, etc. Ye god! Isn't that lich with not less than a half dozen casts idle of the time in New York and Chicago, to say nothing of Los Angeles and the gathering points between those towns. "Goat Alley," "Rosanne," "Porgy," "Epiphany Jones," "All God's calum" and a number of others were treated in much the same manner. This cheap press agency finds a place for splash copy in white theatrical pages with every show. As a consequence as fine assemblages of artists as the country knows are suburbs and cities, as being amateurs instead of well-formed professionals with splendid histories of achievement. Let's read the cast of "Green Pastures" and see how it reconnects with the New York Herald-Tribune story that is being "lifted" and republished in our papers. The cast sounds like a list of "Who's who on the American stage" or the membership roll of Equity. Florence Mills memorizes Dressing Room Club, Glef Club, C. V. B., and N.W. One. Not a few of them contributed to the fame of another great show that has just closed after a three-year record breaking run under Theatre Guild auspices. Just note a few of them: Richard B. Harrison, admittedly the most canable old man character artist before the public. Has had church pulpit, concert platform, Chauuntaun, lyeum, theatre and radio experience from coast to coast and has been known from coast to coast and has been professor in dramatic instruction in a Grade A college in North Carolina for a number of semesters. Charles H. Moore, dear old Charlie McMullen, died in Chicago, New York, Detroit, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, for NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE SHOW OF SHOWS 100 SHOWS IN ONE/ With WINNIE LIGHTNER — and — NICK LUCAS Stars of "Gold Diggers" 77 FAMOUS STARS SINGING TALKING — DANCING In the greatest revue the stage or screen has ever offered SATURDAY TO TUESDAY MARCH 15-18 John Barrymore — Richard Barthelmess Dolores Costello — Ted Lewis and Band Betty Compson — Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. And Scores of Others The New York Amsterdam News his several hundred different characterizations in more than 2,000 performances in that stock aggregation, to say nothing of several production appearances. The general dean of the Negro American college, Arthur Porter, product of Cincinnati public and high schools, started a quarter of a century ago as a member of the "Pork Chop Band." Has been with a score of great shows. Made "Bandanna Days" song number a low-lying thing in the original "Shuffle Along." Jesse A. Shipp, old living Negro stage manager, the genius behind the beautiful stage effects in the great Williams and Walker shows. Respected in America and England for his stagecraft, he also know him as a man with an unusually sharp voice. Salem Tutt Whitney and Homer Tutt, two brothers who have been featured, starred or who owned their own shows for the past quarter of a century. Prolific writers of material, known wherever Negro performers are known, their lives are a cross section of the酬绩s of their craft and its progress. Jahnel Haynes. Our latest motion picture talke star. Prior to that a success in Ziegfeld's "Show Boat." Has been musical publishing house song plugger and with Dexter Glee Club, as well as several productions since the 1950s, including with a quartet and a church choir in Atlanta. Has had a bit of vaudeville. Jazz Lips Richardson, Jr.-A more child, son of a featured comic, mother an actress. Born in a theatre and raised in a dresser drawer and educated back stage. Stage braces represent trees to him. Though a juvenile, even he is a Susie Sutton-Widow of the late Tom Brown, highly educated, cultured in English and French, proud possessor of one of the finest professional libraries in the country. Has played every female dramatic role known with the Lafayette Players and other stock organizations. Has headed her own troupe been complimented all over America, England and the French possessions. Billy Cumber-He was a featured comic in burlesque before the advent of colored companies on Columbia circuit and long before the famous "Black and White" combinations were thought of as box office attractions. He has done some vaudeville on about every known circuit, been with slide shows, carnivals and concert companies.'' Anderson-A New Haven product with the intention that impulse dramatic exponent in many companies of musical comedy; has done more than a hundred parts in dramatic productions and a stage adaptation of musical. But what's the use of going on. There are a hundred in the show. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Friday George Bancroft in "The Mighty" An all-talking underworld melodramatic thriller. Four Days Only Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., March 15, 16, 17, 18 William Powell in "Pointed Heels" With Helen Kane, Fay Wray and Richard Gallagher All talking, singing, dancing. A Technicolor Revue, gorgeous and marvelous. Coming Saturday, March 22 JACK OAKIE in "HIT THE DECK" LAS THEATRE 2nd Street, New York WARNER BRO STUPER ACU Passed Away A. When the Genial Stella Wiley Died Last Wednesday other of the Old-Timers Known in the Day of Real Musical Comedy Passed to Her Rest. and fully two-thirds qualify as do these to a greater or less degree of professional experience and efficiency. They certainly should not be the alibi for an incompetent stage manager or an impossible piece. If the shows don't go over, it is not because the actors don't know their skills. They do often suffer from geologist producers who know more about what a colored character should do, and how it should be depicted than do his Negro artists who have always been Negroes. Thus they often are handed blame that is not theirs. A lack of history in one line also keeps the stage manager from Let's quit rehashing bunk and let black America know its theatrical folk for what they are. 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS TALKING The Latest BUCK and in "FOW Their Newest and BIG ROBERT ARMSTRONG In the Gripping, All-Ta- With Its Revelations of Underworld, and MICKEY MOUSE in H On the Stage, the FAST DUSTY FLETCHER Andrew Tribble — Jesse 3 Blackbirds — Billie W THE NEW SKYE BEHIND T Drama of "the Living Sku- Guilty of M 26th Street and Seventh Avenue CHAMBR NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK BILKING PICTURE The Latest and Greatest BCK and BUBBLE in "FOWL PLAY" Irish Newest and Funniest Adventure BIG NEWS JE ARMSTRONG and CAROL LOC Gripping, All-Talking Broadway its Revelations of Newspaper Life a Underworld, and a Murder Mystery MOUSE in His Latest, "Karni" On the Stage, the Musical Comedy FAST LIFE FLETCHER MARGARET Tribble — Jesse Cryor — Kittie A birds — Billie Yarbo — Monte L THE NEW SKYLARKERS' BANE SHIND THE MA of "the Living Skull" — a Hideous Guilty of Many Crimes 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK DUSTY FLETCHER MARGARET SIMMS Andrew Tribble — Jesse Cryor — Kittie Ablaunche 3 Blackbirds — Billie Yarbo — Monte Hawley THE NEW SKYLARKERS' BAND Drama of "the Living Skull" — a Hideous Monster, Guilty of Many Crimes No Increase in Prices — 25c, 35c, 50c FAMOUS MIDNITE SHOW WEDNESDAY Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program JULES BLEDSOE Star of Zlegfeld's "Show Boat" in His Newest and Finest Talking and Singing Picture, "OLD MAN TROUBLE" "PAINTED FACES" With JOE E. BROWN, in a Romance of the Circus ON THE STAGE — THE MUSICAL COMEDY At Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Prop RULES BLEDSC Feld's "Show Boat" in His Newest and Finest Singing Picture, "OLD MAN TROUBLE" HAINTED FACE in JOE E. BROWN, in a Romance of the C ON THE STAGE — THE MUSICAL COMEDY Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program Star of Ziegfield's "Show Boat" in His Newest and Finest Talking and Singing Picture, "OLD MAN TROUBLE" Danny Small's Revue Hitting at the Lafayette Danny Small, noted Keith headline artist and producer, created the revue called "Jazz Mine," which is the attraction at the Lafayette Theatre this week. The entire stage of the Lafayette Theatre has been made up to resemble a mine. A large opening has been cut in the stage from which the various artists emerge as they are called upon. All around is a typical mountainous mining set, the band, dressed up as miners, sitting in the mine. One Zeels there is something unusually good doing on at the Lafayette Theatre from the very moment when the curtain rises and the band blares forth as the local Fire Department, Police Department and distinguished citizens of the mining village pass by. The curtain disguises the Mayor, Police Commissioner, the Fire Commissioner and the leading citizens of the town—all in the person of Danny Small. The artists include Danny Small and his beautiful wife Anita Rivera (they have just finished their engagements at Keith's Palace and tipdipromote). Harry Mays, the Exposition Jubilee Four, the Five Blazes Johnny Lee Long, Freddie Robinson and Pike Davis and his "Black-birds" Orchestra. There is also ubeautiful dancing and singing chorus. The photoplay program for the week includes the world "The Racketeer" the story of crooks and bootleggers and the fastest and most dangerous night life of New York. The cast of "The Racketeer" is headed by Robert Armstrong, Jeanette Loff and Carol Lombard. "4 F Frolics" at the Lafayette Next Week The Four F's, which include producers like Leonard Harper, Clarence Robinson, Lawrence Deas, Irwin G. Miller, Charlie Davis, Addison Carey, will present at the Lafayette Theatre next week the "4 F Frolics". The cast is made up of some fifty-odd of the finest entertainers now in the East. This includes Clarence Dotson, ranking next to Bill Robinson as the and Seventh Avenue MBRA PLAYING WEEK PICTURES and Greatest BUBBLES PLAY" Funniest Adventures NEWS and CAROL LOMBARD Walking Broadway Success, Newspaper Life and the Murder Mystery is Latest, "Karnival Kid" Musical Comedy LIFE MARGARET SIMMS Cryor — Kittie Ablaunche Yarbo — Monte Hawley LARKERS' BAND THE MASK "ull" — a Hideous Monster, Many Crimes Sunday, Entire New Program BLEDSOE For His Newest and Finest Talking and OLD MAN TROUBLE" "D FACES" in a Romance of the Circus THE MUSICAL COMEDY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 72 AVE. N. 1275T. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) Danny Small Presents His Sensational JAZZ MINE Small and Mays — Exposition Jubilee Four — Johnny Lee Long — Five Blazes — Anita Rivera PIKE DAVIS' BLACKBIRDS BAND Also the Talking Melodrama "THE RACKETEER" Next Week, Beginning Saturday, March 15 CLARENCE DOTSON, GAINES BROS, SANDY BURNS, SAM RUSSELL, FOUR PEPPERSHAKERS, DIRKSON & CASSIDY in 4 F FROLICS Also IRENE BORDONI Talking Singing "PARIS" Dancing Dramatic Hit You'll Never Know How Good Talking Pictures Are Until You See a Show at the Odeon ODEON 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 15, 16, 17 TWO BIG, WONDERFUL TALKING PICTURES "MURDER ON THE ROOF" A Stirring Mystery Melodrama Also HOOT GIBSON in "COURTIN' WILDCATS" Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Saturday, Sunday and Monday March 15, 16, 17 The All-Talking Drama of the Night Clubs 'THE WOMAN RACKET' With Blanche Sweet, Tom Moore, John Millan, Sally Starr Tuesday and Wednesday, Mar. 15, 19 All-Talking, Singing and Dancing "Talk of Hollywood" With NAT CARR and FAY MARBE Thursday and Friday, March 30, 21 MAE MURRAY Talks, Sings and Dances in "Peacock Alley" ! TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST! LINCOLN 135th Street, East of Lenox Avenue Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 15, 16, 17 WILLIAM BOYD In the Season's Most Thrilling Underworld Drama "OFFICER O'BRIEN" MANSFIELD THEATRE W. 45th St. Eyes, 8:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Laurence Rivers presents "The Green Pastures" By MARC CONNELLY With a Distinguished Cast Including: Richard B. Harrison Solem Tatt. Whitney Murley H. Moore Arthur Porter James Fuller Daniel Haynes George Rindol Jon Vereau J. A. Shipp Josephine Byrd Billy Cumber Wesley Hill Z. Homer Tatt Falun Harlton Stanleigh Murrell Fluence Fields Ivan Sharp race's greatest dancer, the Pepper Shakers, Dirksen and Cassidy, Peel Wee and Eddie, Monette Moore, Ida Boley, Sandy Burns (Ashes), Sam Russell (Bl Lo), Mantan Moreland, and other celebrities. There will also be a chorus of sketches. Irene Bordon's stirring talk, talking she dances the romance, drama "Paris" will be the phone call attraction for the week. This is remarkable screen version of her great stage success. Talkies Off' to a Big Start at Alhambra Perfection in talking pictures is what the Alhambra management aimed for—and, after viewing the opening program, it looks as though it has been accomplished. Buck and Bubbles, who are so popular in Harlem, clown through a new talking comedy called "Fowl Play." It is set at the intense naturalness of the fun. Then in "Big News" the inside of a great newspaper office is seen, with Robert Armstrong as a fearless reporter who has incurred the enmity of the underworld by exposing the bootlegging and narcotic rings. The chief editor of the newspaper is involved in throwing suspicion on the reporter and he is arrested for murder. His beautiful young wife, who had been estranged from him, rises to the situation, and, after a series of surprises, the reporter is cleared of the accusation. "Fast Life" is the musical comedy, with Dusty Fletcher, Margaret Simms, who was so charming in "Hot Chocolates," Kittle Ablaunche, the Three Blackbirds, Jesse Cyran, An- drew Trible, Monte Hawley, Billie Yarbo and a number of others. There's a peppy new band, the Skylarkers, and, of course, the latest edition of Alhambra Girls—all joining to create gay and speedy entertainment. "Behind the Mask," the drama, deals with a strange, misshapen thing of horror called "The Living Skull." who has committed many crimes: Thomas Moseley, Artie Cain and Frances Sheppard have prominent roles. In the end the mystery is solved—but only by the death of "The Living Skull." This entire program remains at the Alhambra for the remainder of the week ending Sunday. Bledsoe in Talkie at The Alhambra Next Week Jules Bledsoe, the Zlegfeld "Showboat" star, has a gorgeous new talking and singing picture called "Old Man Trouble," and it will be one of the features at the Alhambra next week, beginning Monday. "Painted Faces," a romance of circus life, has Joe E. Brown as its principal star in the character of an acrobat and clown. His love, his heart and his revenge furnish the theme. Of course, the life among the tents is rich in exciting and amusing incidents, and all the odd sights and noises of the circus will be seen and heard. Besides the talking pictures there will be the "Spring Follies," a musical comedy revue of considerable splendour. Swimming, gymnastics, Lee, and also a torrid drama of the South Sea Islands entitled "Burning Kisses." WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 Talkies Now at All Theatres in Harlem Spreading Joy (By Popular Request.) A monkey sits beside the road, his thoughts were and aloud; he said, "I want you to be mine!" A woman's weak and roomy, I sit here beside the way and perhaps some cheerful girl will hand me something from his pay. That girl is a son of a lot of passed by and said: "Ah, do poor little monkey! and from his stale bologna pie he threw the monk in a hunk. A Jew threw the monk what way he put with naive assurance; he kept you out some udder day When I gets my fire insurance, old John Do. out for a stroll, saw the monkey in his measure roll and gave, as is his fashion, The Henry Ford went flashing past Then Henry Ford went flashing past in a brand new thin pan fillet. The monkey caught the stealth) and the Lord lorges a cheerful silver? Then a handsome Cadillac drew near, it was filled with colored brothers. The monk said: "Now I'll get ten others, and I will steal the steering wheel, and my tale I knocked the monk high as a stepler. And as he fell, folks heard him wall- "MY PEOPLE, OH, MY PEOPLE." SPREADING JOY is one of the purposes of the Florence Mills Theatrical Association that is not specified in the prospectus, but nevertheless it is the paramount object. Last Sunday night, there were miles and miles out from the Association's dispensary. "The Green Pasture" cast entertained Marc Connelly, cast entertained financial backer, and other promoters of the season's greatest hit as a fish graciously prepared and graciously served by members of the organization. Many noted persons of national and international fame were present. Mr. Weldon Johnson, columnist of the New York Telegram and one of the greatest free-lance writers of all times, was there, the personification of smiling gentility. James Weldon Johnson, secretary for the N. A. A. C. P. author, poet and lecturer; writer White traveler and author of *The Organization and author of "The Fire in the Flint"* "Rope and Fagot" and other books were also honored. George Schuyler, columnist and journalist. Theophilus Lewis, also a writer of high merit represented the press. Curtis, stage manager; Mr. Anch, assistant director and Mr. Roble, treasurer and acting manager for "The Green Pastures" were also programmed. The program rendered was one of the features of the reception. It is seldom that such a renowned and well-versed actor is assembled even for compensation, but these artists were proud and happy to do honor to those who have contributed to the fellow artists and the entire race. Some of the artists who appeared to the delight of the invited guests of the festival, and doubt the sweetest and most talented singer we boast. Like rare wine, Abbe grows sweeter with age. J. Rosamond Johnson, plantist, musician and composer, accompanied the first artist to render one of the sweetest selections yet written by Mr. Johnson. "Little Gail" words by the immortal poet Paul Lawrence Dumbar. The first artist to popularize the "Bluish" song made her initial start in show business with Whitney and Tutt's Smarter Set Co. sang as only an artist can and received one of applause. James Wheeler, one of his great poems with faultless diction and dramatic skill and effect. Good old reliable Bill Ehlins, of Williams and Walker fame, a wonderful voice and a loidist of ability, sang "A Little Grey House in the West." Marc D'Albert, a graduate from the Chicago School of Music, a doctor of music, remarried a pianist, played a selection from the masters in a mastery fashion. Richard B. Harrison recited his first dialect reading. Paul Lawrence Davis popular poem. The帕森斯 Daniel popular poem. The帕森斯 feature number from Show Boat, 'Ole Man River'. S. Tutt Whitney read from his book of 'Mellow Musings'. The帕森斯 feature number from the evening's entertainment were: denzo Fenderson, Josephine Byrd, George Randall, Hayes Priver, one of the brothers of William R. Williams, Daniel Bythwood. The Conway Brothers Quarrette, celebrated society entertainers, Mrs. Francis Smith, Thomas R. Hill, Francis Smith, Thomas R. Hill, Junior Wayley Asher and Arthur Porter Morris McKinney, Wesley Hill and Leigh Whipner, leading stars of the great drama. Evelyn Burrell, director of the charleston Pictures' wonderful choir. The charleston a wonderful attainment. Donald Heywood, who ranks with our ignition composers and the writer of the black Heywood, 'Pay Day', and the 'Black Heywood' 'Pay Day', and the Miss Burrell at the midsummer. Meredith Gilbert, a dramatic reader, and a writer of several sketches, is known that is now with the fashion of the man, unintentionally being used from the program. Miss Gilson is one of the best dialect readers in the business and we regret sincerely that those present were denied the opportunity of hearing some of her delightful stories and poems. The second feature of the program was the Fish Fry. The food, the service, the decorations, in fact the Pork Fish Fry ensemble could not have been surpassed and the artist directly responsible for the success of the major important item of the particular was Billy Demont, of the popular, a赞誉er of the erotical and dergent. He was most ably assisted in Mr. Jackson, his father of the English Jackson, the swimmer, Sam Tolson, Pauline Jackson (in person) and St. Alton D'Pina. P.P.P.ாீo headed the receiving center. At has had the contact with the education, polish, and biometry essential for such as the work of the Grotter and George Irvin. With a成绩� performed with German, Mr. Connelly, and Mr. Brown, Mr. Curtis, and Miss Davie were introduced. BROUN AND OTHERS ENTERTAINED SUNDAY Many at Florence Mills Association to Enjoy "Fish Fry" Night Club Talkie At the Roosevelt Theatre Metropolitan gangsters and night club life furnish the background for the dramatic sensation starring Blanche Sweet and Tom Moore, which will be shown at the Roosevelt Saturday, Sunday and Monday at The Women's Racket is one of the first accurate portraits of New York's racketeering game. A good idea of how the Hollywood studios will be gained by those who see "Talk of Hollywood," the talkie, singing and dancing hit which will be shown on Friday, day and Wednesday, March 18 and 19. Narr Carr and Fay Marbe head the cast, which includes Al Goodman's orchestra and the Leonidoff Baller. Mae Murray talks, and dances in "Peacock Alley," her first all-talking picture, which is to be shown at the Roosevelt Thursday and Friar Tuesday specials. She is who who is internationally known as a dancing star, rehearsed four weeks for her dancing specials in "Peacock Alley." Warner Brothers' "Show of Shows" at the Douglas Every once in so often there is produced a picture which is so tremendous in its scope, so beautifully and action, so crammed with star names, that its very magnificence sums one. Such a film is "The Show," a 1950 musical revue, which plays at the Douglas Theatre for four days beginning Saturday, March 15 until Tuesday, March 18. It was years ago, Gold Medal Director John Ford became convinced that a highly dramatized picture could be produced without a woman in the lead. He has to have to be a tremendous story to overcome the handicap of unconventionality. Searching for such a story is attracted by the submarine disasters which occurred in recent years. Thus was born "Men Without Women"—a crew marooned in a cave, surrounded by thoughts to women—each enwrapped with a vision of a woman he had known. Don't fail to see this all-talking Theatre Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, March 19, 20, 21. Lincoln Has Dr. Fu Manchu This Thursday and Friday Continuing the splendid talking picture programs which the Lincoln Theatre is now offering its patrons, the taking picture theatre announces for presentation on Thursday and Friday the season's most gripping melodrama, the "Mysterious Dr. Pru Manchu." A varied and interesting program of short screen subjects and Vitaphone vaudiele acts is also being presented on Thursday and Friday, together with the "Mysterious Dr. Pru Manchu." What would you do if you were a police officer and you found your own father's body? You do your duty and send him to prison for many years or would you sacrifice your duty and honor that your own father might go free? Bryan Boyd, enacting the role of Police Captain O'Brien, has to decide in the amazing underworld talking melodrama, "Offerer O'Brien," which will take place on the Lincoln theatre on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, March 15, 16 and 17. Wife of Well Known Performer Died Last Week News came here last week bringing the information that Mrs. Leo Bailey, who will be remembered by many business professionals the late Robert Bonner, who was well known in amusement circles, died at Seattle, Washington, after an illness that lasted for three years. Mrs. Bailey had been suffering from high blood pressure, but did not give any signs of unusual illness until a few months ago. She was also well known in Greater New York and was among the earliest of Neo performers to find success in Europe after making good on the stage here. Wm. Bailey was 80 years old and has been in vaudeville until recently when he was induced to again return to the musical comedy show. Mr. Bailey is at present in New York City and will most likely be on his way to Washington within the next few days. Of her relatives Mrs. Bailey is the mother of her husband. In the days when her brother was a well known character in sporting circles and operated a cafe in the city, Mr. Bonner had a host of friends here who will learn with regret of her death. Green Sails for London Doe Doe Green, who scored a personal triumph in Garland Anderson's "Appearances," sailed Saturday, where he met the comedian will appear in the part he created in this country. The play is underlined for presentation within the next two or three weeks. Mr. Anderson is confident that "Appearances" will find in Europe that response which it failed to find will be forced to withdrawn after its New York revival some time back. As in the past, The Amsterdam News will be the first to carry a full and detailed account of the reaction of Britishers to the play. Duced to the delight of the large numbers of their friends and admirers, the regular Sunday evening Frolics will be continued at the Association. All are invited. Every Wednesday evening the girls of the organization call the association a call. The association has also been desigated the official club of "The Green Pastures" cast. Telegrams and appointments, etc., for any member of the cast will be taken care of there. Strange Admirers Surround Jenny Jugo THE WOMEN'S CENTER BERLIN, Germany.—Jenny Jugo, Beautiful German Movie Star, Surrounded by a Group of Somali Warriors, Who Visited Germany on a Trip to Russia. In Russia They Will Become Better Acquainted With the Methods of Soviet Government, in Which They Seem Interested. MI-TEE MONARCH 24th ANNUAL BALL BOXES SRESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT MONARCH HOME 245 W. 137th st. AUD. 9013 JOHNIE JACKSON 2285 - 7'AVE. SMALL'S PARADISE 2294¼ - 7'AVE. SARATOGA CLUB 574LENOKAVE. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TURN ON THE HEAT with RADDIE JACKSON'S MELODIANS WED. EVE. MAR. 26th GRAND MARCH FLASH LITE PICTURES ADM. $125 including reserved seat BOX $1000 Bancroft in "The Mighty" At the Renaissance Theatre "The Mighty," with George "Bancroft, now playing at the Renaissance Theatre until Friday, is attracting crowded houses. Bancroft, at home as an underworld character, is at his best in "The Mighty," a spectacular all-talking sensation that will give 100 per cent entertainment from start to finish, with thrills galore. It is one of those all-talking thrillers which you cannot afford to miss. For four days only, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 15, 16, 17, 18, William Powell, in "Pointed Heels," with Helen Kane, Fay Wray and Richard (Skeets) Gallagher, The story has a theatrical setting, ending with the good old familiar *A gorgeous technicolor love* and a gorgeous technicolor feature of "Pointed Heels." The famous William Powell is cast in an unusual role for him, that of a demi-female singer, and the songs, pretty girls, new music and a wealth of gorgeous scenes make this all talking, singing and dancing special. The music is the singing of Helen Kane, original "boo-booa-doop" girl, in her typical baby-voiced style; another feature is the gorgeous Pointed Heels' rare entertainment. You are certain to enjoy this. At Fine Arts Studios The "Green Pastures" cast were among the guests of honor at the Arts Studios last Saturday evening, Eva Tayler of "Subway Express" was also present. A most pleasant evening was spent by the guests, all of whom attended the presentation of the wonderful appointments offered at the studios. The weekly assembles every Saturday and Sunday evening have been the source of seakers of the "Sugar Hill" section of Harlem. Among those present were Hall Johnson, Arthur Porter, George Randolph, Alonzo Brandon, and others. Jes. H. Collins, Mary Bennett, Mollie Humber, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Christian, Thula Ortz, W. R. Mead, Hugh M. Murray, Inez Purseley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thrower, Dr. W. W. Whitfield, Nancy Feldman, Geraldine McKinnon, Vince Carr, Wm. McKinnon, Katharine Vernier, Kinley Reeves, Chas. A. Dickey, Jr. The New York Amsterdam News "Jazzlips" Is Modest "JAZZLIPS" Richardson, star performer of "Hot Chocolate's," the musical rqueue which is at Wertha's like a kiss to think that his good fortune is credential, and that the fact that Lady Luck has taken up her abode on his doorstep is just a happen-so. This attitude is not a pose, but is an outstanding characteristic of Richardson's. That characteristic is modest. Richardson started his career before he made a shake charmer at something like a dance, imagines that, as a shake charmer, he wasn't too terrified, since one of his little charges took a nip at him one utter that Richardson became a dancer. He didn't evolve all at once into the artist he is today. First, he had a session with the Georgia Minstrels, with whom he was the "Wild Man of Georgia," has also played with the Allen Carrion, eventually, after dancing around somewhat, he was taken on Connie's Inn. He "you city, it is made. Not. It is made with Connie, and so he got the good old gate. For a year or so, then, he danced around here and there and most there. He learned to feel out what they wanted. What they wanted. He went back to Connie and Connie took him on again. Then came "Hot Chocolates." It was a pretty good show, still a little rough, but he got the making. Details had not yet smoothed out and, just before opening, somebody discovered that there was getting one of the scenes changed—nobody to go on during the change. You've guessed it! "Jazzling" went on and took over the show. He went on and gave his audience what they wanted. He doesn't cheat in his work—and audience, a critical first-night set of grouchers, saw here somebody "different." "Chocolates" will play its last week on his side of the river at Werba's Jamiesa Theatre, starting Monday, March 17. J. Roland Thimbs, Alberto Izaga, Fowler, Catherine Matson, R. A. Mack, McCleary, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Wilkins, Clark. Duke Ellington to Play For the "Harlem Revels" In keeping with its tradition of being the dance classic of the season, the "Harlem Revels," which occur this year on Saturday night, March 22, at Rockland Palace, 1516th street and Eighth avenue, will have no less an orchestra than the famous Duke Ellington's. And Duke Ellington will be present, first, the Renaissance Revels" was held last year at the Renaissance Casino and was a gorgeous success, drawing many even from out of town places like Builtmore and Washington. This year's concert will be bigger and better than ever and, accordingly, secured the huge Rockland Palace and one of the best orchestras the city affords. No expense is spent in playing it the dance classic of the season. "Harlem Revels" is promoted by The Liberator, weekly organ of the American Legion, Labor Congress and Labor Union. The labor union Unity League, the new trade union center which is organizing Negro and white workers together in the same city, is the organizer of the League. The league has already succeeded in winning the harred of the plantation owners and bankers of the south in a pungent palign against the influence of the imperialist ideology of race hatred among the white workers. The League is giving the fullest support to the League in its work. Several ticket stations have been established in Harlem. Location of the station is consulting the newspaper and poster advertising for the affair. Romantic Story of Circus Life at the Odeon An eight-coach passenger train, 25 chickens, a ton of hay, a parrot, a cat, and a dog, are quilted to film one of the scenes in "Halfway to Heaven," the romantic story of circus life, which will be filmed at the Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday. Buddy Rogers, Jean Arthur and Paul Lucas are the stars of this most sensational of the sawdust bug. "Halfway to Heaven" was produced by George Abbott, who also directed "Why Bring That Up," the Moran show. "Halfway to Heaven" is sented at the Odeon Theatre, which HARLEM REVELS Solidarity Ball At ROCKLAND PALACE, 208 West 155th St., New York City — ON — Saturday Evening, March 22nd With DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA Under the Joint Auspices of the Official Organ of the American Negro Labor Congress brought a record audience to that popular picture theatre. It cost-train taking pictures will be presented by the Odeon Theatre this coming Saturday, Sunday and Monday, in the finest talking picture program which has been offered by Harlem theatregoers in many months. These features are "Murder on the Roof"—a gripping mystery melodrama, and "Courtnil Wildcats" Wood Gibson's latest outdoor talking outdoor o-drama. In Pastures Green BY THE EDITOR. I like a silver cloud forcing its way through dark skies came to Harlem a ray of hope and optimism reflected in the joy which the news of the opening of the Mansfield Theatre brought at its opening last week. Of course, as in the past, we expect to hear from the artists who have not yet been counted—those places from which we can always look for the discordant note brought about by that ignorance which we collectively have not quite quite that quite a few of the brethren will agree with this humble correspondent that it has never been charged that we are forbessed with any abundance of gifts, and that we were praying to gods other than that which the white man ussus when he came to Africa with his ship, and that bottle of gin in the other should, we believe, leave enough room to put into play that imagination which so often seems to be the theatre when we go to see a show. So overwhelming has been the acclaim which greeted the appearance of the book, particularly concerned with hastiness to carry to the four corners of the earth the consensus of opinion being anxiously looked for than the stereotyped view of the book, by brothers of the fourth estate of lighter hue which comes to us with the stamp of approval of so learned an observer as Mr. Walter White of the University of Chicago. And for the benefit of readers more anxious to know of the possibilities of a real show to which we can from time to time find some form of real enjoyment than in the washroom of Harlem, we experience real joy in broadcasting that all is well and all so desiring can graze in pastures at a farm in the immediate vicinity. Marked courtesy awaits all prospective auditors at the Mansfield. In their rush to please Broadway the Negro theater, we have in the immediate vicinity Mr. Marc Connell down to the stage-door man, hospitality has been extended to all having business at places. Even those morbid curiously interested with a tolerance bespeaking the restraint of those in charge. That which particularly appeals to this humble chronicler in the warmth with which "The Green Pastures" has been written, any prompts, has brought forth those. voluntary lines of appreciation and approval which appeared in every newspaper from early last Thursday, and which will more be written about the show as time passes. Presented for what it was worth, it was accepted with without any sentimental bollering up with any sentimental comment on the part of the critics to lend their aid to what they had been previously told was necessary to help "the Negro Brooklyn last Sunday one of the foremost churches of the largest churches spoke on 'The Green Pastures' to his congregation and told his people that this show is the Negro's "Passion Play." and the corporal's guard which said anything in "Porg" or in the splendid rendition of the spirituals by ANNOUNCING Grand Spring Frolic of UNITED SONS OF GA. AT ROCKLAND PALACE EASTER MONDAY NIGHT APRIL 21ST SECOND "Hot Chocolates" to Move to Jamaica REOPENED FOR LEARN TO STAGE AND SO PROF DARLING M 104 WEST 136th ST. COME AND SPEND AN EVEN At the An BALL AND MARC MANHATTAN TE L. B. P. O. E. At NEW STAR CASINO, 10 FRIDAY EVENING, MUSIC BY MANHATTAN, Prof. Alonzo P. H. ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES WALKING AREA, purchased by 206 W. 129th St. Bradhurst 67414 KATIE 6296; BERTHA CONYERS, 114 W. 185th REOPENED FOR BUSINESS LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad. 0539 COME AND SPEND AN EVENING OF PLEASURE! At the Annual BALL AND MARCH FROLIC OF MANHATTAN TEMPLE, No. 93 L. B. P. O. E. OF W. At NEW STAR CASINO, 101-115 East 107th Street FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1930 MUSIC BY MANHATTAN, NO. 46, ORCHESTRA prof. Alonza, F. Murphy, Leader ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $6.00 Tickets can be purchased from following Detail. MAUDE COLEMAX, 266 W. 125th St. Pinchurth, 6531. NAYEL L. JOYES, 251 W. 189th St. And. 8286; BERTHA CONYERS, 114 W. 182th St. Har. 1257. THE DANCE CLASSIC! ARLEM REVERE Solidarity Ball PALACE, 208 West 155th St ON Day Evening, March With E ELLINGT AND HIS ORCHESTRA Under the Joint Auspices of the OR American Negro Press LABO Official Organ Un s (In Advance) Official Organ of the Trade Union Unity League --- Paul Robeson are expected to send in their usual trash to this newspaper, thereby making additional work for the office boy and, when the glamour of the occasion will have died down and the show goes into its own with machine-like precision, this writer will take his place in that inconspicuous seat in the last row and remind the friends of Allia Essamia, Charles H. Moore, Anna Pritz, Josephine Byrd, Edna Thrower, J. A. Shipp, Wesley Hill Richard, B. Harrison, McKinley Reeves, Daniel L. Haynes, Inez Richardson Wilson, Lov Lonnerv, Dorothy Randolph, Edna Byrd, Byrd Tuz Whitney, Susie Sutton, Milton Tuz Williams, Freddie Archibald, J. Homer Tutt, Stanleigh Morrell, J. A. Shipp, Charles H. Moore, Mercedes Gilbert, McKinley Reeves, George Randolph, Walt McClane, Emory Richardson Arthur Porter, Stanleigh Morrell, Billy Crumby, Jay Mondaye, Ivan Layne, Holly well they are doing. "The Green Pastures" says Rowland Field in the Brooklyn Daily Times, "is, in my estimation, one of the most important plays seen in years. It excels in just about everything that represents the theatre in its importance as one of the major arts." We hail "The Green Pastures" with this title, a production with Negro actors "making it on Broadway," for when time comes that some writer among us rises to give the world a "Christmas Carol." Or something that will stir the theatrue by sheer force of its dramatic value, it is Broadway that is going to give us the chance, and not that Harlem, absolutely dead to our appeal, will be for the better things in the theatre. And, so we conclude today's epistle with the opinion of another Brooklyn writer, Donald Mulhern of the Standing Rock Sioux, a splendid article wherein he found Richard B. Harrison impressive but not pretentious; calm, compassionate, capable of anger but also of forgiveness; and humanly irritable about his shortcomings, as Lord Jehovah. "A production like this should run indefinitely. A subscription list like that would insure that it would do so. If the Green Pastures" (and it, probably will) endures long enough for word-of-mouth promotion of it to be effective. "A great cure for a long time to come." JAMAICA "X" FORMS CLUB. At the usual Tuesday night meeting of the HI-Y, three new members were initiated. The basketball team of this group journeyed to Orange, N. J. F. Y. and Tulsa, N. C. Junior and Junior of the Orange Y. M. C. A. The scores were 84-11 in favor of the Titans. GET YOUR TICKETS AT Ramakit Pharmacy 251 17th Avenue Ramakit Cooperative 15 West 120th Street The Librator 259 Broadway (Phone Stayvary 6122) ocolates" to to Jamaica "Wade in De Water" IN writing this play, "Wade in de Water," I have simply attempted to bring to life some of the great characters of some of the great Negro women of the past who were unaccentuously makers of history for a race. Born in New York City and reared in Yonkers on the Hudson, where in my childhood were made some of the most famous people in the South, I was fired with the determination to go to the Southland to teach my people and, as a girl I never tired hearing about the struggles of my family in the South, I pursued my personal responsibility to God to help my race every way possible. After many persuasions and misgivings, I met the person I am named after, Tina Schuller, Lawrenceville, Va. It was here that I first came in touch with "Old Lady Simmons," who lived in a little cabin on the campus of the University of Arkansas dames lussieu, the foundation the school. It was around her fireplace that he had many gatherings and thus began the friendships I prized and the friendships I had. It might be interesting to know that one of the white characters of "Wade in de Water" is a combination of three people, one a leading woman of the comedy troupe and the other a kind treatment to her colorful body. It stands in the center of a very small roadway (whenever she saw the girls from the school out for a walk), in such a place that she could cut in the road to pass her. I never and also but pity for the poor old soul. It was while teaching in a country school that I met and learned to love Sophie, Sis Creasy, Hattle May, Mr. Turner and Tom Jenkins. I met the many one white families I met. My Malinda Johnson in "Wade in Water" lived and breathed through a water garden. I met the near her in Georgia, where the tragedy occurred. It is to this dear old mamma whom I visited in Georgia that I owe her. The details of her life in Malinda's life have a high sense of right and wrong. . . her love for her people. . . her loyalty to her white water. . . her sincerely hope that "Wade in Water" will inspire other writers to bring their work forward and not be afraid to produce to the public. Nero Art Theatre in the Urban League, 2002 West 136th street, "Wade in Water" presents each Saturday and Sunday at 11 a.m., March 5, and Sunday, March 5. FOR BUILD TO DAY SOCIAL I MACKS Phon N E VEENING OF PL the Annual MARCH FROM TEMPLE, O. E. OF W. NO. 101-115 East 10 NG, MARCH TOWN, NO. 4, ORCH P. Harbor, Leader OXES $6.00 TAXES $6.00 THE PAGE, JUNE NATALIE JUNES, 5 18th St. Har. 157. FOR BUSINESS NO DANCE SOCIAL DANCES MACK'S STUDIOS Phone Brad. 0539 EVENING OF PLEASURE! Annual ARCH FROLIC OF EMPLE, No. 93 E. OF W. 101-115 East 1071th Street J, MARCH 14, 1930 N. NO. 4, ORCHESTRA Hardy, Leader Ridge, Leader LOOES 8449 following Dete. MAUDE COLEMAN, MATIE L. JONES, 261 W. 129th St., And. 9th St., Har. 1297. VELS Ball North St., New York March 22 GTOR RA of the LABOR UNI Organ of the T Unity League : One D Porte Rien Barber 181 West 15th Street EELS All St., New York City March 22nd GTON A the BOR UNITY organ of the Trade Union Unity League : One Dollar at Door Arnie Rlean Barber Shop West 135th Street Labor Unity 2 West 10th Street New Massege 112 East 19th Street --- Page Nine ANNUAL Page Ten ÷ N Deaths Reported Adams, William, 88; 571 Seventh avenue. Bassett, Rosemie, 85; 114 West 125th street. Bluntly, Marie E., 42; 553 Edgecombe avenue. Brown, John, 62; Jamaica, I., L. Chester, George, 61; 134 West Ninety- Connelly, William, 45; 256 West 132d street. Cornell, William, 23; 254 West 135d street. Cross, Clarence, 64; 256 West Ninety-ninth street. Ewing, Frumes, 69; 200 West 135d street. Hannah, Robert, 54; 51 West 129th street. Hanks, James, 25; 172 West 137th street. Hill, Alice, 51; 151 West Eighty-seventh street. Holt, Sarah, 26; 114 West 135d street. Huene, Florence, 59; 143 West 130th street. Johnson, John, 45: 221 East 127th street. Kelly, Margaret, 47; 159 West Ninetleti street Mason, Hattie, 45; 111 West 137th street. Mary, Harry, 75; 140 West ninety-fourth street. Reed, George, 23; 75 West 100th street. Reynolds, Elizabeth, 58; Astoria, L. I. Robinson, Emma, 65; 611 West 136th street. Ehringington, Joseph, 21; 201 West 142st street. Smith, David, 58; 3163 Broadway. Smith, George, 29; 2130 Seventh avenue. Stewart, James, 53; 2235 Fifth avenue. Strauss, Harriet, 90; 138 West 127th street. Taylor, Robert, 29; 246 West 1292th street. Teller, George, 46; Welfare Island. Terrell, Thomas, 56; 2322 Seventh avenue. Thompson, Mary, 74; 230 West Eighteenth street. Thornton, Edward, 45; 29 West Ninety-ninth street. Thorpe, Joseph, 65; 226 West 136th street. Treater, Samuel, 35; Governor's Island, N. T. Tuckett, Charles, 58; 305 West 152d street. Walker, Anne, 65; 159 West 134th street. Walker, James, 65; 475 Pearl street. Wallace, Thomas, 54; Boston, Mass. Ward, Sarch, 68; 2240 Fifth avenue. White, Grace, 21; 2475 Fifth avenue. White, Milton, 69; 165 Edgecombe avenue. Wright, Harriet, 65; 228 West 140th street. SPIRITUALIST SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. G. Johnson. Spiritualist, Flower Seances every Sunday and Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Readings by appointment only. 232 West 127th street. Phone Monument 1618. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Ave. Apartment I, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Feb. 26-47 Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 131th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 9877. Spiritual Advice Green. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. M. A. Love, 310 West 145th street, between Eighth avenue and Bradhurst avenue, Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p. m. Feb. 26-41 Spiritual meetings. 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums. Healing and developing class. Private messages. Bishop Humpem, 164 East 127th Street. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, Initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is it to come in and see him. He will help you. Suituation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Feb. 26-41 SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday. 8 p. m. Dally from 10 a. m. M. Mine, S. Bayne, 47 West 139th St. Apt. 9. Mar. 5-41 Divine Truth meetings, Prince Shalma, Thursday, Sunday, 8:30; Hamilton and others, Monday and Wednesday, 116 West 118th street. Spiritual messages given. What would you like to have? Use the spiritual forces and get your desire. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 304 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, near Nostrand avenue, meeting every evening at 8 p. m. except Wednesdays. Fri-Satdays, Open 10 a. m. daily for consultation. Spiritual meetings, Madame Salmu, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday, 8:30. Hamilton, Monday, Thursday, 2:30. 116 West 118th street. Spiritual Advice Know. Give the truth and be convinced. Bring your treasures to me. However difficult, I will love A. Love, 310 West 1435th street, between Avenue A, and Bradhurst Avenue, Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p. m. Edgecombe 7986. Feb-20.4 Mrs. M. E. Coleman back to business, away over a month owing to the death of her aunt, Mrs. Amanda J. Gilbert. Meeting Thursday evening at 8:30, 2441 7th Ave. Apt. 1; con. 142d street. May be seen by appointments. Edgecombe 7247—Advt. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 122d STREET Meetings each night; different mealtimes. Mine, Childs Sunday after appointment to s. Rev. G. G. Johnson, pastor. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES OBITUARY JOHNSON, Walter L., of 236 West 142th street, died suddenly Monday morning at his late residence. Funeral services will be conducted at Walter Hill Memorial Church, East 132d street, between Madison and Lexington avenues. Interment Friday morning in Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Th. W. Turner, funeral director. He leaves wife and daughter. TUCKETT, Charles Henry, 904 West 152d street, departed this life March 6, 1950. Funeral service was held March 10, Luke F. Craig, undertaker, 134 West 152st street, Interment St. Michael's Cemetery. WILLIAMS, Wesley, Saturday, March 4, 11 a.m., New Haven, Conn. Funeral services from Rodney Dade, undertaker, 2344 Seventh avenue, Tuesday, 11 a.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Brooklyn. He leaves to mourn the deceased. JOB WILLIAMS, Father, MARY A. WILLIAMS, Mother. JOSHINEPHILIP WILSON Ages 17, of 304 West Lakeview hospital. Runs a university hospital. Buried from Hospital. Buried from March 3. Rev. Johnson officiating. She was a nurse at the school. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Wilson, one sister and three brothers. Age 17, of 301 West 125th street, died Fri- mary 12th street, Hospital, Hospital, Buried from Abyssinian Church Buried from officiating. She was a nurse of Oralah High School of Oralah High School. She survived by her parents, Mr. and one sister and three brothers. WESTON, Mrs. Dorothy McGill of Boston, held died Sunday, March 2. Funeral held at M. Glivet Baptist Church, Norton, F. Flowers numerous. She leaves to mourn their loss husband and son. WHEELER WESTON. DANIEL WESTON. EVA M. PITT. ARCHIE McGILL father, ROSA BURNS, Grandmother. In Memoriam ADAMS—In memory of my beloved mother, Adaleble Adams, who departed this life one year ago today, March 11, 1929. My dear one from me has gone. The voice I loved is sullen. A place in vacant in my heart That river can be filled. My Mother. ESTELLE MARTIN, Daughter. ARLINE, Sr. Mr. Thomas B.—In memory of my dear husband and father, who departed this life March 5, 1929. We mourn for him in silence. We eyes can see us weep; Still the heart is shed, While others are naked. Off and off our thoughts do wander. To that grave so far away, Where they laid your husband Just twelve months ago today. Dear Daddy you are not forgotten. Though on earth you are no more, As you remember you are with us, As you are BARTON JR. William (Wee Wes), age 16 born September 10, 1910, only son of William and Bertie Bentley Hospital February 15. His body was on view at his father's business, 153 East 100th street. Fulton Church, 2 oclock. Interment Mount Olive Cemetery. Little Willie, sudden was the call; Willie, your death graves us all, Great was the shock. Willie, we did not know that death was near. Wille, can you heal our grieving hearts? But little do they know of the sorrow we have in our hearts today. MRS. MILDBRD SHEPP, Grandmother and Aunt. FENNICKS - In and loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Laura Fennels (nee White), who departed this life March 9, 1823. You bade one no a last farewell, You said good-bye to none; Your spirit fled before we knew That we had come us had gone. We little thought we could no near When last we saw you smiling; You looked so strong and well We little thought you dying. There is a link death cannot sever- Love and remembrance last forever. Father, PRINCE WHITE, Mother, MARY WHITE, Sisters and Brother. GREEN, John H.—In loving memory of my dear brother, who departed this life March 19, 1929. The midnight stars are beaming Upon the silent grave Where sleeps without beaming I could not save. No one knows how much I miss you. No one knows the bitter吻 I have suffered since I lost you. Life to me does not seem the same At evening, when the shadows are falling. Sweet memories guarded with pain Steal into my heart with a long; Only I could see your smiling face. Mme. Francis White, chairwoman will receive calls. 7:30 p. m., errands and Sundays. 220 West 135th street New York City—Advil HANNIBAL, Sarah R—Departed this life Tuesday, February 25. She leaves a sister and nephew to mourn her loss. GREGRUDE E. JONISON GEORGE E. HANNIBAL. HARRIS, Minkle—In loving memory of one who passed away on March 11, 1929. Gone, but not forgotten. LUE ELIA WILLIAMS. AMY BROCKS. Consina. HUGGS, Rosa Elizabeth—In memory of our mother, who departed this life September 9, 1928. A precious one from us has gone. The voice we loved is stillled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. KRPPARD, Irma—Born in the Parish of Natchitoches, La., December 17, 1882, Mrs. Irma Kearpard departed life March 7 in St. Francis Hospital after a long and painful illness rose after church work, also in societies too numerous to mention; leaves a mother and other relatives, a host of friends to mourn her sad loss. Funeral held Tuesday, March 11, at St. Francis church, the Williams' Institutional, located at 210 West 130th street. MOORE, Massle—In remembrance of our dear mother. Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on, dear one. GEORGE MOORE, Husband. EDYTE MOORE, Daughter. NEANTE HILL, Daughter. GEORGE MOORE, Son. NENN, Julius, departed this life March 8, 1892. Just a thought of you dear. Just a memory, fond and true: Just a token of affection I always note on earth can take your place. R. B. NUNN. VAUGHN, Bufus P.—In loving memory of my dear husband who departed this life March 14, 1928. It was two years ago today that your smile and loving voice left me, but it only seems just a moment ago. Sleep on, dear husband, and take thy rest. I loved thee, but Jesus loved thee bert. ELIZABETH VAUGHN, Wife. WHEATLEY, Justina—In sad but loving memory of our daring mother, who entered into eternity March 12, 1927. Days of sadness still come over us, Secret tears do often flow; But memory keeps you ever near us. Although you died three years ago. Friends may think you are forgotten And our grieving hearts are healed; But little they know of thee Within our hearts is concealed. Sleep on, dear Mother, and take your rest. We loved you, but God loved you best. Children, WHITE FADDLE, VERA DURANT, JOSHINE CREAS, MUNSET DYKE. WILLIAMS, H.J. died March 3. 1929, in Charleston, S. C., and was buried in New York March 18. In Flushing Cemetery, sweetly sleep- ing. Where the trees their branches wave. Love loved son and our devotion. We loved so dearly in his lonely, silent grave. Today our hearts are very sad, While our sorrow flow. While we think of what happened. Just today one year ago. (Charleston papers please copy.) WILKERSON, James H. P. In true and loving memory of my devoted husband, who departed this life on March 2, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten. You are not dead, dearest, but just away. Sleep on, daer, and take thy rest. I loved you, but Jesus loved you best. (Please accept our apologies for ingression of telephone number in last issue of The Amsterdam News.) WILKIE—In and memory of our darling baby, Rosebud (Troostie) Wilkie, who passed to the Great Beyond on March 11, 1828. Two years have passed on this and day. Since the one we loved was taken away, Our heart still sore, Our tears still flow, "What can be done?" Only God, He knows. HYACINTH WILKIE, Mother, HENRY WILKIE, Father, GENTRUDE DEVONISH, Aunt WILKIE—Thomas S.—In memory of our brother, who deserved this life March 11, 1828. May he rest in peace. BROTHER and SISTER CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Joseph Frank Thorpe, M. J. of 226 West 156th street, New York, wish to express grateful appreciation to the many beautiful office offerings and other expressions of sympathy tendered by relatives and friends on the occasion of his death. AMY M. THORPE, ENNID P. THORPE, HISL. M. THORPE. The family of the late Joseph Sharrethman, with many friends and sisters for their kind pressions of sympathy and beautiful offerings extended during their bereavement. Funeral was conducted by Henry Thorpe, undertaker, 106 West 129th street. MRS. MACDEE SHARRINGTON. Wife. A great church congregation rebuilder minister, specializing in rebuilding run-down and scattered negotiations. Write in care of Amsterdam, Box A. Feb. 14-21. Advt. The New York Amsterdam News Views Ideals of Christ Loftiest Views Ideals of Christ Loftiest None Can Be Compared to Jesus, Asserts M. E. Superintendent Regardless of their loftiness, the ideals of no man can be compared with those of Jesus, declared the Rev. Hough Houston, district superintendent. in a sermon Sunday morning at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. Speaking on the subject "Let Him Follow Me," the minister asserted that men without ideals are certain to degenerate into smallness. The speaker took a rap at the growth of scoffers at the idea of a God, declaring that no argument against the Divine Entity is convincing because personal experiences reveal his existence. There is nothing new in temptations offered the Christian today, said the Rev. A. J. Cuffe of St. Mark's Church, Bridgeport, Conn., in his discourse Bridgeport, 175 West 51st St., Cyprian's Church, 175 West 51st St., the old things are simply done in a modern way, the minister said. Eight persons were united with Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street, following the sermon of the Rev. S. A. McNelli, presiding elder. Speaking on "The Test of Conversion," the Rev. N. W. Clark, pastor of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 138th street, told his flock that a man is free only in proportion to his knowledge of the truth. The Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, will observe its tenth anniversary Sunday at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street, 160 West Presidale and the Rev. William Lloyd Ims, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, will speak on "Radicalism or Conservation—Which?" Church to Celebrate Seventh Anniversary The Grace Congregational Church, of which the Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner is pastor, 308 West 139th street, will begin the observance of its seventh anniversary on Sunday, with exercises that will continue until the 23d. The program, which will open with the anniversary sermon by Dr. Garner, will begin the progress of the church since it is founded. Various auxiliaries of the church will conduct the meetings each night. The church was founded by the Rev. Mr. Garner, who came here from the Plymouth Congregational Church in Washington, where he had served for over twenty-five years. The first worship was held at the West Church, West X. Street A; his church merged with the Harlem Congregational Church, and moved into its present home. The membership is near a thousand. At one time the church conducted a day nursery. Dr. Garner is chaplain of the 369th Infantry. HEAR MY prayer, O Lord; give ear to my supplications; in Thy faithfulness answer me, and in Thy righteousness. —Psalms 143:1 SUCCESS ARE YOU WELL? ARE YOU FINANCIALLY SUCCESSFUL? ARE YOU IN LOVE? 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any-Kind of Fune-el You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO AJJ PARTS OF THE WORLD HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m.—8 p. m. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. Brooklyn Lodge Borough President James J. Byrnes, Jacob A. Livingston, former Republican county leader, and James A. McQuade, register of Kings county, are some of the officials who are expectant of the bazaar which Brooklyn will stage at the home, 1068 Fulton street, for four nights, closing with Saturday. Lieut. Simpson's Monarch Band will tender the first of the series of concerts tonight. They will be joined by a large delegation of Mi-Tee Members and daughters of Monarch's auxiliary, Invincible Temple. The Brooklyn Male Choral Club will give the program Thursday night and will have charge. The Carolina will have charge Friday, while on Saturday the veterans will hold forth. The bazar is to aid in the mortgage on Brooklyn Lodge's new home. The twenty-sixth annual reception of the batatas Lodge, held Thursday evening at Brooklyn Lodge, was a social and financial triumph. Maphattan Temple Daughter Sayde Ladson was hostess to the Jolly Club 93 Sunday afternoon at Residence, 152 West 144th street. She hosted the Daughter Maud A. Coleman. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Daughter Penny Woodman. The Virginia and Washington Exclusive Club was entertained at the residence of Daughter Maud A. Coleman, 70 West 134th street, Thursday evening. Imperial Lodge. Dr. P. C. Mundin, exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge, is preparing for his Whites Play Host To Harlem Church Uptown Folk Seeking to promote interracial harmony and co-operation, the Rev. Herbert Hammond, white, rector of the Church of the Harlem Revist and the Beloved Disciple, Fifth Avenue and Ninethile street, played host to the Rev. Jedediah Edmard, rector of the Church of the Crucifixion, 140th street near Fifth avenue, Sunday afternoon. Bishop Herbert Shipman of the New York diocese was the speaker at the afternoon service with the two races in attendance. The prelate said there was 174 New York Catholic adherents in Harlem who cannot find room in the churches there. Bishop Shipman urged the whites to look beneath the surface and see the real Harlem with its quarter million of struggling souls who are not represented by the night clubs and places of vice. The Rev Mr. Edmard was introduced to the audience by the bishop. The Harlem congregation was welcomed by the Rev. Herbert J. Glover, white. The church was filled to overflowing by hundreds of communicants and who wished to withes a practical example of interracial fellowship in religion. ARE YOU HAPPY? ALLY SUCCESSFUL? IN LOVE? Here You Are, or What You Are of any sort connected with health, positively help you solve it. Now May Be Too Late TATIONS FREE AUGHLIN 20th ST. TELEPHONE: Monument 1528 M. WIL AL DIRECTOR AND EM - By CHARLES MAGILL. third initiation Saturday night, when forty-five new members will be inducted into the lodge. Saturday's admittance two humans means an increase of nearly a dred since January 1. The lodge is offering a special inducement to old members to return by canceling back dues and reinstating them for the low club fee now in effect. The Ways and Means Club of Manhattan Temple No. 93 met Friday evening to present to the Daughter Samuel's. 14 W. 10th street. The club, organized by Margaret E. Stout, past daughter ruler, is the oldest club in Manhattan Temple was the supporting club financially for the old calico dress dances which the temple gave some years ago. The following officers were installed Friday night by Dudley LeHunt, former exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, and Edward W. Simpsons, present exalted ruler: Margaret E. Stoute, president; Annie Boyd, vice president; Lucy Hicks, second vice president; Catherine Rucker, financial secretary; Caroline Morgan, assistant; Alice Johnson, recording secretary; Mary E. Parker, treasurer; Ada Brady, chaplain; Mary Gill, sergeant-at-arms. Deputies Bertha E. Harris and Belle Phillips also acted as installing officers. Following the ceremonies, Daughter Lucy Hicks, past daughter ruler, served luncheon. Among the invited guests present were Mrs. Edna L. Haynes, Hattie C. Chadwick, daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple, and the officers of the various other clubs of Manhattan Temple. Mrs. Edith Harris, who underwent an operation recently in Harlem Hospital, is recuperating at her home, 203 West 130th street. Mrs. Harris is a past daughter ruler of Newark Temple and her husband a charter member of Pride of Newark Lodge. At the last meeting of Europea Toronto, the European Union Daughter Ruler Hattie F. Williams Freddie Morrell—Come at once to Jamestown, R. I. Your father has died. You are remembered in the will. Lottie Walker, 1 Sullivan street, New Bedford, Mass. Sargent B. F. Morrell. Mar.12-28 CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-24 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS MBALMER THE BOSTON EDITOR outside box, use of Chapel, busine to any cemetery in Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD TELEPHONE: Monument 1528 PERSONAL Nervous "About a year ago I felt that I needed a tonic. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembles. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt unuseful but I happened to read about Caitlin and what it had done for others, I began taking it and soon saw an improvement. I kept it up and regained health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine."Miss Agnes White, 715 Cedar St, Nashville, Tenn. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1930 EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$160 up. Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 75 E. 29th St. LELLA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phong Quang 231 Hartem 5221 Service Day and Night LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All DR. RAY POTTER WALLER Founder and Organizer of the Ray Potter Waller Association. the following visitors were welcomed: Daughter E. Walker, past daughter of Daughter E. Walker, past daughter of Staten Island; Daughter Rebecca Martin of Invincible Temple, and a delegation from Imperial Lodge, headed by Arthur Brisane. Mrs. Peter J. Undley, wife of Peter J. Undley, prominent member of the Society of Raritan ruler of Raritan Temple No. 218 of Staten Island and exalted daughter No matter who you are, where you are or what you are, if you have a person with health, happiness or success I can positively help you be more successful. I can positively help you be more successful. All consultations free. J. B. MLAUGHLIN 229 WEST 120th ST. N. 125th Hours: regular, S. P. M. ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRÉD SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, higher and performance, is the crownin sirable features in Wainwright a value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence UNDERTAKERS O Off With a Boom! Well, readers, here goes the big Soo chin troop we have been talking. Now, let's take it to one of Harlem's leading troops. evenings are for the memorial. St. Philip's Passing the Parish House on West 133rd Street near Seventh avenue. Tuesday evenings, the sounds coming from within the parish will convince one of the jolly Sisters that the movie is the Scoutmaster of this troop; take my word for it, you can't tell the Scoutmaster from the boys—just one movie. On Monday evening the writer attended a Scout movie show at St. Philip's club rooms, and it looks as if the movie is some movies. First, the Scoutmaster that that he is going to show what we want on during troop hiking. And believe me, that's funny. The Reunion is a troop composed of younger boys, a troop on Wednesday evenings at the Parish House, another branch of the St. Philip's family. And for the whole St. Philip's group—"Just One Great Family" CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 121 WISN 119th ST. Reed Hill, S. Frankie, for Services; Sunday, 11:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. Tues., and Thurs., nights, press meetings, Holy Communion first meeting, Holy Communion first Phone, University 6873 for appointments. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 200 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Avenue), Sunday School, 2:00 P.M.; evening 8:00 P.M. All. Welcome. Baptism and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. Breakfast of Bread each Sunday at 10:30 m.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. Friday, 1:30 night ministry at 1:30 p.m. Sunday prayer at 1:30. First Friday of month missionary and Tract Band meeting $250. T. H. NOTTAGE. Corres. ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. When Death Occurs Call Tillinghast 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION at quality, beautiful in appearance g quality that gives all other de- d Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER of the Highest Standard. Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 D NIGHT All Night. Notary Public BIDE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Education - Lowest Rates SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 On the Air Sunday PETER H. HARRIS ARNOND W. SCOTT, an attorney of Washington, D. C., is scheduled to speak Sunday afternoon, March 15, over Station WEYD, upon the subject, "Universal Justice and the Civil War." There will also be a musical program and other numbers. The program begins at 4:15 o'clock and lasts until 5 o'clock, and is under the auspices of the Universal Social Justice and Peace organization of New York City. This radio program is arranged by the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity of New York City. TO DEBATE WISDOM OF INTERRACIAL MARIAGEI Henry W. Moss and Jefferson D. Howze will represent the affirmative and W. Oscar Swint and Chester A. Powe the negative, on Sunday night, at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street, when they debate on "Resolved: That Interracial Marriages should be Encouraged." Miss Marketta P. Smith will be the mistress of ceremonies. Special music will be given by the Harlem String Quartette. The Community Lyceum of the church is sponsoring this debate. EDWARDO V. MORALES TO SPEAK TO STUDENTS Edwardo V. Morales, former inspector of schools, Republic of Panama, will deliver an address to the Stu- dents' Literary Association on Sunday at its meeting room in the St. Marks M. E. Church at 5 p. m. Mr. Morales has chosen for his sub- ject "What are the advantages of a high school education and what use can the Negro make of it?" PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Gas Extraction, X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital KARLB. P. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Pully, 11 to 1, and Theatre Square, 10 to 6 Phone Bradhurst 0779 DR. REGINALD C: SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 2268 SEVENTH AVE. December 4 H. H. A. M. to 1 F. M. S. M. Sundays by ap. DR. F. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Officer Hours: 1 A.M. to 1 P.M. and offered hours on Saturdays. 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 1871 WEST 140th St. NEW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 131th St. Phone: 310-222-1215 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2255 17TH AVENUE 2 Dorset South of 133th ST. NEW YORK CITY Radio News and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE WMCA, WNYC and WGBS New York stations are now engaged in one of the most bitter fights ever to come before the Federal Radio Commission. A decision, which will be of great moment; in radio circles, will be handed down soon. When paper goods are announced, the WMCA and WNYC, former enemies, are now arrayed against WGBS. In brief, the trouble started originally over a hard and fast battle in a district should be separated by at least 50 kilocycles. This arrangement was maintained until WGBS was given the frequency of 600 kc. supposedly for experimental purposes. This lessened the separation WMCA to 20 kc. After considering the opinions of various expert witnesses introduced by both sides, the commission decided to appoint a representative to depart from our old policy of keeping stations in the same field 50 kilocycle apart and grant WGES a permanent station. We disregard the 50-kilocycle controversy and determine whether the public interest, convenience and necessity would justify a query to a Connecticut station (WTC, Hartford), on the theory that it belongs there, or assign it to WGES on the theory that it is going to be the key station in a nationwide broadcast chain. Each station has something to gain. WNYC does not want it itself, but if it goes, it goes a wave-length then WNYC will go a wave-length then the value of that particular slice of it far from a minor consideration. WGBS cost Dastay Daskalman $15,000 when the purchased it from Gimbel on the 600 kc. is rated from $500,000 upward. A half of a million makes the changed wave-length worth defending for. These figures may be interesting, but to 5, March to Saturday, 15, inclusive, as a typical one, the following are the number of hours each station employs NEGRG. On WMCA, 6% hours; on WNYC, 4% hours; and on WNYC, 20% minutes. Today. 8:00 a.m. WJZ - The Aunt Jemima Hour. 8:00 WMCA - Two Virginia Hams. 11:00 WNYC - Association for the Advancement of Colored People: "The Negro on the Stage," Frank Wilson. 12:00 noon WJZ - Mary Olds and Calliope" sketch. 5:00 p.m. WOV - George and Russell, comedy team. 7:00 WJZ - Amos in Andy, Blackface Mammy. 7:00 WABC - Dusty Echoes, Negro Spirituals. 7:50 WEAF - Hinde-meyer and Tuckerman, comedy. 7:00 WOR - Hinde-meyer and Tuckerman, comedy. 7:20 WJZ - The Choristers. 8:00 WOR - Four Dusty Travelers (colored male quartet). 11:00 WMCA - Plantation Club Orchestra. 11:50 WMCA - Cocoon Grove Orchestra. Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WJZ - The Aunt Jemima Man. 10:00 WCOH - Aunt Mandy's Kitchen. 10:00 WOR - Pub-City Tea Room, monologue. 12:15 p.m. WFPA - On an Old Plantation. 12:15 WFPA - "Mary Olds and Calliope" sketch. 12:30 WFCH - A. C. O. Entertainment, music team. 10:00 WOV - George and Rufus, comedy team. 7:00 WJZ - Amos in Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WPAP - Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 10:00 WOR - Aunt Mandy's Chillin. 10:00 WMCA - Small's Paradise Orchestra. Friday, March 14. 8:00 a.m. WJZ - The Aunt Jemima Man. 9:00 WMCA - Two Virginia Hams. 10:00 WBS - Clarence Jones, bassoon. 12:00 noon WJZ - Mary Olds and Calliope. 5:00 p.m. WOV - George and Rufus, comedy team. 7:00 WKBO - Webb Web Orchestra. 7:00 WJZ - Amos in Andy, blackface comedians. 10:25 p.m. WJZ - Family, southern johsongs. 10:00 WEAP - Alpha and Omega Company De Luxe, Inc. 10:00 WPAP - Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 12:00 midnight WMCA - Duke Ellington's Band. 12:05 a.m. WMCA - Plantation Club Orchestra. 12:05 a.m. WMCA - Plantation Club Orchestra. Saturday, March 15. 8:00 a.m. WJZ - The Aunt Jemima Man. 12:50 p.m. WJZ - Ethel's Negro Spirituals. 10:00 WN - Uncle Robert and His Pals. 15:15 WBEC - WOGU - Vid's Swanage Organizers. 10:00 WPAP - Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 10:00 WOV - George and Rufus, comedy team. 7:00 WJZ - Phil Lynch Orchestra. 10:25 p.m. WJZ - Blackface comedians. 7:00 WAAM - Southern Turtle. For Unusual Entertainment Tune In HYGRADE SERENADERS Lient. Porter, Bandmaster 369th Regt. Inf. (Colored) Leading His Inimitable Ensemble over STATION WLBX SUNDAY—12 NOON 200 Meters—1500 Kilocycles Power Machine Operation Losses by Appointment Singer, Wilcox and Gibbs, Hem- ter, Zie Zig, Air Turking Machines. Y. W. C. A. School 179 WEST 187TH STREET Audubon 7800 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION R. H. COOPER R. JAMES COOPER 215 West 180th St. Audubon 2470 Tickets on Sale: St. James Church Office, 408 W. 141st St. Bradhurst 3866, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. n. M. Y. Lincoln Alumni Ass'n, Dr. L. F. Nearon, President, N. Y. Fisk Alumni Club, Dr. M. Y. Boutte, President. 7:300 WJZ–Puller Man. 7:300 WJZ–Dixie Circus. 7:300 WABC–Dixie Echoes, Spirituals. 7:300 WJZ–Dutch Masters Minstrels. 7:300 WGBS–Austin's Entertainers. Sunday, March 16. 9:00 a. m. WMCA–Sam and Rufus. 9:00 noon WJXB–Deut. Porter and Infantry Ensemble. 1:00 p. m. WOV – Brooks Game of 1920; Jack Johnson Orch. 9:10 WLTH–Excellent Jubilee Chorus. 9:10 WGBS – "Truths About Harlem". 9:10 WEVD –Negro Art Group Hour. 9:10 James Egbert Allen, directing, Armand W. Scoon and Peace, the Demand of the Hour." 9:00 WMCA–Yorkville Radio Diver- 9:00 WEAF –Dave Hour. 9:00 WBMS –Virginians' Dance Orch. 9:00 WXBQ–Spider Web Orch. 9:00 WMBJ–Eureka Jubilee Singers. 9:00 WJZ–Master Musical Orch. 9:00 WPAP –Roselle Ballroom Orch. 9:00 WJZ –"Callose and Mis" Kathrine. 9:00 WMCA–Grant Grove Orch. 9:00 a. m. WMCA–Hot Feet Orch. 9:00 a. m. WJZ–The Jemma 9:00 p. m. WPCH – Negro Musical Hour; ACO Entertainers. 9:45 WOV–George and Rufus, com- 9:45 team. 9:45 WJZ–Morgan's Abracade Choir and Orch. 9:45 WJZ–Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 9:45 WEAP–Firestone. 9:45 WABC–Harry and George, bell- hops. 9:45 WPAP–Roselle Ballroom Orch. 9:45 WEAP–General Motors Family Orch. 9:45 WMCA–Saratoga Club Orch. 9:45 WMCA–Saratoga Club Orch. Tuesday, March 18. a. m. WJZ–The Aunt; Jemma a. m. WRNY –Southern Recipes. p. m. WMAP –"Mary Olds and Callos." 9:45 WEVD–Clarence Johnson, basso. 9:45 WOV–George and Rufus, com- 9:45 WJZ–Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 9:45 WBMS–Willie and Rustus, com- 9:45 WBGB–Caddislin Serendazer. 9:45 WOR–Willard Robinson's Deep River Orch. 9:45 WBNY –Southernizers. 9:45 WMCA–Smith's Paradise Dance a. m. a. m. WOV–Hot Feet Orch. 12:35 a.m. WMCA-Hot Feet Orch. To Dedicate New Studio The studio of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation will be dedicated in a special radio presentation to be given over station WBNY tomorrow night at 10:30 clock. The program will emulate the station itself,岛ated on 301 West 125th street. Hubert T. Delany will represent the N. A. A. C. P. at the dedication. New Exhibit Opens At Downtown Club Artists Show Sculpture and Paintings on Park Avenue An exhibit of painting and sculpture by Negro artists opened last Wednesday evening at the Women's City Club, 22 Park avenue. The exhibit is under the direction of Mrs. Arthur C. Holden, white, and will continue for several days, the length of the exhibit depending on the interest shown. Much of the work on display was shown at International House during the Harmon Foundation Exhibition some weeks ago. Among the artists represented in the exhibition are Aaron Douglas, Hale Woodruff, W. Alfred Jonathan Russell, William E. Scott Palmer Hayden, Henry O. Tanner, Meirvin Gray Johnson, Sarrent Johnson, Richard Barthe, Albert Smith, Augusta Savage and C. E. Braxton. While most of the work displayed, particularly in painting, deals with foreign themes and subjects, the outstanding pieces of the entire exhibit are those which seek to portray that life about which the Negro artist knows first-hand—namely, his own. Among the latter is Richard Barthe's sculpture, "Bootblack With Broom." Melvin Gray Johnson's painting, "Water Boy," and a printing called "The Maker of Goblins," the last named a study of a boy and a jack-o-lantern. Colonel Vanderbilt, U.S.A.. Witnesses 369th Review Three thousand persons witnessed the review of the 369th Infantry in its armory Monday night, where Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt of the U.S. mission was the honored guest. Prominent officers, the elaborate excercises exhibited by the Harlem regiment. Col. William A. Taylor, commanding officer, was commended for the finesse attained by his troopers. In addition to the drills, the soldiers demonstrated machine gun tactics. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 One Woman's Work THE TRAINING Top photo shows Mrs. Odie N. Jones, taxi chaufferet, seated in her cab. Below Mrs. Jones is shown with a part of her brood. Left to right: Peter, three years old; Edward Jr., fourteen years old; Juanita, twelve years old, and Sonny, are two. Woman Taxicab Operator, Mother of Eight, Gets Thrill From Occupation Mrs. Odie N. Jones Not Only Pilots Machines Through Traffic, but Also Guides the Affairs of Big Household "The thrill of driving through heavy traffic fascinates me." Mrs. Odie N. Jones, independent taxicab operator and the mother of eight children, told The Amsterdam News on Friday in her home at 232 West 135th street. "When traffic is tied up and every driver is wondering how he is going to get through." Mrs. Jones continued, "that's when I'm happiest." Three years ago Mrs. Jones, who is in her early thirties, felt the need of increasing the family budget. A lover of sports, she decided to learn to drive a car with the idea in mind of starting a taxi service. Two years ago she started with a small Chandler car, which she drove herself. Now family established and well on the road, to success. Mrs. Jones owns a Cadillac touring car and a taxicab. In addition to these two cars, Mrs. Jones has at her disposal numerous other cars which she hires for all occasions. As she dangled Edward Jones, Jr., her youngest, a curly-headed brown baby of four months, on her knee, Mrs. Jones said: "Driving a car has never seemed like work to me. I like the thrills which driving affords and I like to feel the rush of wind in my face. On the other hand, I dislike housework." When asked whether or not the tail lights are luxurious at present, Mrs. Jones said: "Fairly so, despite the recent Wall Street crash, which is blamed at present for everything." Husband a Tailor. Edward Jones, the husband of Mrs. Jones, maintains a tailor shop at 44 HATS OFF TO DR. MOTON Suggesting to the N. Y. Times to capitalize the word "Negro," and then our hats go off to the N. Y. Times for adding it to the list of words to be capitalized in their "style-book." We believe we are in the beginning of the greatest change that humanity has ever undergone. We believe HARLEM is in the beginning of its greatest change and development. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS keeps abreast with HARLEM. That is why THE AMSTERDAM NEWS is HARLEM'S GREATEST WEEKLY. That is why we take pride in our claim. May we continue to merit that distinction. We realize to do so means only hard work with a code of morals and ethics that are beyond reproach. Our goal is to Better and Better serve HARLEM'S 300,000. 1929 1930 Gain Feb. 5 28,008 30,427 Copies 2,419 Copies Feb. 12 27,850 31,626 " 3,776 " Feb. 19 27,120 32,152 " 5,032 " Feb. 26 27,286 33,978 " 6,692 " BUY THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Edward Lewis Photo. Jones, taxi chauffeur, seated in her with a part of her brood. Left to ward, Jr., fourteen years old; Juanita, so. Generator, Mother of Ball From Occupation Not Only Pilots Machines but Also Guides the Ging Household high heavy traffic fascinates me," taxicab operator and the mother Amsterdam News on Friday in her West 135th street. The couple have eight children, but four of them are at present in the West Indies. Mrs MUSIC BY COBRA GARY KILLIDGE To Observe Beethoven's Death The 103d anniversary of the death of Ludwig Beethoven, who was born Dec. 16, 1770, at Bonn-on-the-Rhine, will be celebrated two weeks from today. In fact, Beethoven Week will be celebrated March 20 through the 26, during which time discussions and presentations of Beethoven's compositions will take place. There were innumerable handicaps for Beethoven to endure, but these did not discourage his spirit in advancing always as a pianist, but most of all as a composer. He began composing as early as eight years of age. In his early twenties, Beethoven began to look upon music as a voice from within, calling man to the high-ground of life. Music to him was no entertaining islaidoscope of tones and rhythms, but the warm word of the heart. Beethoven is known as the founder of modern musical art and is commonly counted one of the three supreme musical geniuses, by many the greatest of the three. His work is composed of three successive manners: the first is simply to the orderly methods of Mozart; the second presents increasing impulsive deviations from strict regularity—abrupt shifts, expanded episodes, a marked tendency to let the material dictate new idioms; the third, often shows the positive over-balancing of an emotional factor by the stress of self-expression, that the result is difficult, abstruse, occasionally almost incoherent. The Schubert Club On Program The Church of The Heavenly Rest, of which Rev. Henry Darlington is rector, at 2 East Ninethel street, was filled to capacity Sunday afternoon to hear The Schubert Club in a program of choral music. After the processional hymn was sung by the choir of the church, the rector introduced the club, which gave the following program; and Mr. Fischer's tune: "Legend 'When Jesus was a Little Child'" by Techakowsky; Margeston's arrangement of Blize's "Adarletto"; Stainer's "In the Death of a Man;" Bach's Christmas oratorio; "Come and Thank Him;" "Lord. Thou Alone Art God" by Mendelssohn; "Lead Kind Light" by Stainer; Margeston's "Hark. Hark My Soul" and Dett's "Listen to the Lamps." These last three, in which Rose Margeston soloist, were among the best renditions. Two spirituals were included—"Swing Low Sweet Charity" and "Go Down Moses," the latter being the weakest of the entire program. This program was given in response to an invitation of the rector to promote fellowship between the races. The dignity, as well as the sincerity of purpose, with which this club carries out a program is indeed remarkable. The splendid interpretation of the members, especially in the performance of the classics, is notably outstanding. Should the progress of this group continue, there is no doubt that it shall be classed among the best choral organizations. Edward Margeton is the director. Organist Pleases Large Audience A large audience presented itself at the auditorium of the Mother A. Jones' birthplace. The younger children, Edward, four months; Rudolph, two; Peter, three, and Juanita, twelve are with their parents, and Mrs. Jones must, pilot a home as well as a car. She conducts her taxi agency directly from her home. As she concluded the interview, Mrs. Jones laid Edward, J., back in his crib and said: "He is going to drive for me when he grows up. Aren't you, son?" Edwardurgled in childish glee; one almost imagined that he said "Yes." For SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS M. E. Zion Church, Monday evenings, to listen to an organ recital by Ulysses Garrison Chambres, an outstanding exponent of the art of organ playing. It would be superfluous to rehearse M. E. Zion Chambres' achievements in his field endeavor, his remarkable facility, his technical and authoritative interpretation. His programs, no less fine, seem always to contain just the right balance of serious and less serious compositions. Shorter numbers, little musical gems, that were particularly effective and well received by the audience Al Conveyed Borodin, "Even Song" by Buston and "Second Arabesque" by Debusy. The organist was assisted by Doris Troman, soprano, who sang "With Verdure Clad" from Haydn's "Great Grey Cedar" by Redeemer and My Lord" by Buck. Her renditions pleased the audience. The Elks' Concert Band of Manhattan Lodge O4, 45 gave a concert Sunday afternoon in Public School No. 140, Seventh avenue at 140th street, under the auspices of the Harlem Mothers' Club of Public School No. 89, of which Mrs. Minnie Wilkerson is president. The men played under the leadership of their bandmaster, Alonzo P. Hardy. They were assisted by Constance Berkstelner, soprano, and M. H. Minton, saxophonist. Prof. Harvey Baker presented his pupils in a recital on last Tuesday evening at the Union Baptist Church, which the Rev. G. H. Sims is pastor. The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CUL- TURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARI- NET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 Monday night's outstanding numbers were the brilliant and virile D. Minor, in the difficult Trio, Varsity Flat, the Bach "Passacaglia" a polyphonic masterpiece, and the gigantic Widor "Tocatta." All of these were well played, but his play on the Bach number was exceptional. Elks' Band Gives Concert An enthusiastic audience that filled the auditorium applauded the various renditions and the solists were compelled to give several encores — U. B. Gertude E. Martin To Give Recital Gertrude Elise Martin, violinist, will give a recital Sunday afternoon, March 30, at Roerich Hall, 1034 street and Riverside drive, at 3:30 o'clock. This young artist is the daughter of M. Gertrude H. Mars Martin and an aunt of E. Gertrude H. Mars and fully lad her musical foundation. After the death of her father, Miss Martin studied with her brother, the late Eugene Mee Martin, and she is now a pupil of Walter Peifler of the Royal Leipzig Conservatory. The St. Mark's Church Choir presides at the concert with Charles Francis Gonoud* at the Church, 137th street and St. Nicholas avenue, last Sunday. The soloists were: Mimnie Brown, soprano; Ruby Green, alto; Penman Lovinggood, tenor; R. Todd Duncan, soprano; Sophia Dellato, contralto. Mrs. Hedi Katz, director of the Music School, to present the Fifth Settlement, to the fifth a series of sk educational chamber music concerts at The Playhouse of the settlement, 466 Grand Street, Sunday evening at 8:15. The Lyric Musical Association of New Rochelle and Pelham is being featured in a broadcasting program, under the auspices of the West 135th street branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, over Station WGBS every Sunday in this month at 3:30 in a program of spirituals and semi-classics. This group is under the direction of Francis J. Minton, a graduate of Hampton Institute. Those who appeared were: Eglan- HEAR JAMES C. SMITH BARITONE At Bethel) Young People's Lycum 25 West 123nd St. THURSDAY, MARCH 13 At 6:30 P.M. General Admission $6c Page Eleven tine Jones, Harriet Ward Butler, Florence Best, Ethel Ward, Clara Phillips, Joyce Hicks, Daniel Nelson and Ida Roley. The Music Study Club, of which Mrs. Emma S. Johnson is president, gave a musical program at the studio, 2335 Seventh avenue, on last Monday evening. The artists who appeared on the program were: Mrs. Lina B. Baker and little Miss Sylvia Griffith, piano solos; Mesdames Rose Garrett, Dorcia E. Askew, May Simmons and Lulu Lewis, soprano solos; R. Anderson, Holly Howard, Leon Diggs, Allegra DeMunck, tenor solos; Miss Pauline Thornton, Mrs. Idaonia McCoy, wood, Mrs. Bertha Greene and Mrs. C. Parker, dramatic readings. Luther Jones was the accompanist. The Bethel Young People's Lycme will present in a recital James G. Smith, baritone, of Englewood, N. J. Bethel, A. M. E. Church, 52 Wes 1224 N. Ave., bury, 810 n. m. The accompanist will be Miss Cornelia Lindsay. BUSINESS MEN FIGHT ELEVATED IN HARLEM Resolutions protesting against the proposed erection, under the Day and Zimmerman Plan, of an elevated roadway on upper Park avenue have been adopted by the Upper Harlem Tax Payers' Association, 209 West 145th street. The resolutions, copies of which were sent to leading state and city officials, also ask for an elimination of the New York Central elevated tracks from upper Park avenue, charging that they are a great detriment to the growth of Harlem. Meet to Aid School The Rey, William Lloyd Imas, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and Edgecombe avenue, will be the main speaker as a meeting at St James' Forum Sun day afternoon in the interest of the Haines' Normal and Industrial School, Auensta, Ga. Veterans to Meet The Dorrence Brooks Post of this Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet tonight at the 369th Infantry Army to consider group insurance for its members. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 WEST 125th ST. N. Y. C. Secretarial—Commercial Regents—Military Languages Civil Service Open All Year—Catalog on Request STUDENT MAY VISIT AV. TIME TEL. MONUMENT 3620 HARVEY BAKER TEXAS Beddings and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 202 WEST 125th STREET NEW YORK, NY 10022 Tuftin in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—FRAMKIN—Laura Woolf—MOLL—MUSIC 112 WEN—BREEZ— Audubon 1857 Teaching Piano. Violin. Clarinet. Saxophone. Trombone. Practical training every day. Sunday. Poplar and classical music. SIERRA'S PRIVATE STUDIO Learn to play your favorite instrument, no matter which one, with experienced teachers. Thoroughly sound training. Specialty Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar, Mandolin, Piano, Saxophone net and Piano. Wanted for Moviestone, talented boys who play musical instruments, dance or sing. MUSIC SCHOOL Languages and Music K. S. ALLEN & COMPANY universities CONSERVATION OF POPULAR MUSIC, JAZZ, LANGUAGES HANCING 29 West Hillhurst, New York Phone 621-111-1111 Instructions on all instruments, Guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15 and diplomas. Call Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 to 16 p.m. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Demonstrations Daily. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P.M. Saturdays from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 571 PACIFIC SJ. Cor. 406 Phone Nevin 5161 Brooklyn, N.Y. Page Twelve Best Sport Pages in Greater New York The SPORT BY the GIRL The "Iron Duke" on the Pan THEY call Mr. Muldouon of the Boxing Commission the "Iron Duke", and we opping there's a lot to that title as he apparently rules his associates with an iron hand. In his presence, if we are to judge by the newspaper reports, they remain silent when he hands down an epic from the bench, but as soon as he leaves they hasten to inform the newspaper that the former pilot of Muldouon's Pickanninies spoke only for himself. The case of George Godfrey is the latest to hold the attention of the populace, which serves to direct attention to the fact that Mr. Muldouon on numberless occasions has stepped beyond the bounds of office. It does not take an unusually intelligent person to recognize that Mr. Godfrey is being given the old run-around and we register wonder that it has occasioned surprise in circles that should know better. THEY call Mr. Muldloon of the Boxing Commission the "Iron Duke," and we opine there's a lot to that title as he apparently rules his associates with an iron hand. In his presence, if we are to judge by the newspaper reports, they remain silent when he hands down an epileptic seizure as soon as he leaves they hasten. Until the newspaperman that the former pilot of Muldloon's Pickinamies spoke only for himself. The case of George Gofrey is the latest to hold the attention of the populace, which serves to direct attention to the fact that Mr. Muldloon on numberless occasions has stepped beyond the bounds of his office. It does not take an unusually intelligent man to be given the old runaround and we register wonder that it has occasioned surprise in crises that should know better. Muldoon Has It On Mussolini THE so-called "Iron Duke" has made of himself a dictator in boxing that leaves Signor Mussolini looking like the veriest tyro. When the commission was created it was with the idea of having the commission be made up of boxing but Mr. Muldoon tried out the idea of telling matchmakers what to do and as it worked without a howl on the part of taxpayers he unconsciously believed himself the Great God of the boxing game and so to do unintentionally hand called. The boxing commission was then forced to be simply to police the affairs of boxing, albeit they were later allowed discretionary powers in meting out a brand of justice that made all the figures carved out of stone to decorate courts of law do a slight speed in placing a ban on George Godfrey when a gentleman speed in a fight that they claimed was no fight at all, at all, some time ago in Boston. It has been the custom for the aggrieved parties, whether imaginary or otherwise, to put in a claim with the comrade Mr. Godfrey, being of sepia that felt the heavy hand of the Duke before anybody came forward to ask that George be penalized. Newspapers Are Up In Arms THE Scott-Sharkey palooka in Florida gave in the newspaper game something to add to the against Mr. Mulloon, and one night they woke up it was unfair for such a big piece of cheese like to enter the country and be rewarded so highly numbered because it was throughout the entire workings of the plan man to take Gene Tunney's place, the New York son has religiously steered clear of even consider when the Primo started to carry on it was so easy the equal objection that we were in the ring with Camera, we again register in nobody up to the existing state of affairs, late than never and we sincerely wish the New Y success in its effort to win belated recognition for THE Scott-Sharkey palooka in Florida gave the white boys in the newspaper game something to add to the many demerits against Mr. Muldoon, and one night they woke up to the fact that the Camara was to enter the country and be rewarded so highly for engaging a number of pushovers in what they choose to call-fights. Throughout the entire workings of the plan to uncover the man to take Gene Tunney's place, the New York Boxing Commission, the New York City Police Department, when the Primo started to carry on it was so evident to even the casual observer that Godrey was the logical man to throw in the ring with Carrera, we again register faint wonder that the man was the existing state of affairs. However, better late than never and the existing state of affairs. You better succeed in its effort to win belated recognition for Godrey. Inconsistency of White Papers WITH enough evidence with which to base an hard for it to usurge when one of the loo itself from that deep sleep in which they are black citizens are sadly in need of their aid, not be for sympathy, but just an honest desire that No matter what they say in deploring such ten- tions, the camera, Sharkey is noteworthy that they give as much is noteworthy that they give as much It is the sense of this writer that silence we derful effect, except on those occasions when the reservations, pan the prospective bouts. This would effect whether the match is made by Muldion o played at the various clubs for just such a purpo- sion as the players usually seek their own selfish ends instead the people as a whole when they get a chance to tion of the powers that be. WITH enough evidence with which to base an opinion on hand it is hard for us to enthuse when one of the local sheets rouses us from that deep sleep in which they are found when loyal friends are calling for sympathy, but just an honest desire that justice be done. No matter what they say in deploring such terrible matchmaking as instanced in the case of Carrera, Sharkey and the others, it noteworthy that they give as much space to these so-called fights. It is worth noting that written that silence would have a wonderful effect, except on those who have reserved, pan the prospective bouts. This would have a salutary effect, whether the match is made by Muldoon or the people employed at the various clubs for just such a purpose. The truth of the matter here where Negroes are concerned is that their politicians usually use the ends instead of the rights of the people as a whole when they get a chance to hold the attention of the powers that be. Humor in The Mirror's Fight WE are trying as hard as we can to visualize Mr. Hear acting as a messenger boy for the Boy. We have before us a copy of the New York Dailying one of those time-worn blurs from a local aide who was a messenger boy. We half of colored citizens all over the country,ehard drum without the accompaniment of any other will soon realize how shallow it sounds. This gee-gee time is the fight in behalf of God. People everywhere are at last convinced that the rotten in Denmark. There has been something rotten so long wow how it is possible for men to go so long without smite. Our duty is to gently gesture made by some time ago, this local edition absolutely the commission as "our friends." Then comes to the other contribution to the Mirth of a Nation I—he personally interceded the commission and went to the old Pioneer A. C. and the commission's orders to put in mud boots. Now. Boys. Please Dunt Esk WHY did the commission need a special agent? Buckley and McMahon to tell them to go. And since the editor was acting as a "special agent" stop at the Pioneer and the Olympia? It is strange that the commission had suddenly become could not use the same means in notifying boxing. Little Olympia and the Lilo Plum could all of the other clubs when they had something to do. The whole truth of the matter is that Georget making things hum with his at the time splined Danish and after. Messrs. McMahon a shown the commission several days before no one put on sepia-white bouts in the little club hands in a fatherly bouts and wished two men the game all the success in the world. McMahon mergered and had staged all kinds of mixed bouts coming to the arena and what the case calls "payers suit to demand fair" the case of "see what I did in behalf of the race bunk" for what it is worth, nothing more, nothing less. WHY did the commission need a special agent to go to Manila? Buckley and McMahon to tell them to put on mixed bouts? And Buckley and McMahon to "special agent" why did he stop at the Ploneer and the Olympics? Fassing strange that the commission had suddenly become helpless could not use the same means in notifying box promoters at the Ploneer and the little Ploneer same as they do in the case of all the other bouts to notify them about. The whole truth of the matter is that the commission making things hum with his at the time splendid little fighter, Manny Edwards, and after Messrs. McMahon and Buckley had him put on sepia-white bouts would do no harm to let them put on sepia-white bouts in the world, gave their hands in a fatherly fashion and wished two men saved their game all the success in the world. McMahon, it will be re-engineered all kinds of mixed bouts even before the coming of the commission called for was a taxpayer's suit to demand fair play at the hinds. This "see what I did in behalf of the race bunk" should be accepted for what it is worth, nothing more, nothing less. Splendid Subjects for Hypnosis Despite the many lessons learned from the number of our so-called friends in the opposite wing of the experiences reaching back to the days when the okey brother went to Africa with relief, we in the other we become hypnotized of the smile in the other we accept as he says when he condescends to let him. At this time we are thinking of how a perf of oins in the game told the world that he knew facet of his imperson would fight George. God time. He knew it himself, as he state inside. Instead of looking about, we certain conditions, to say nothing of also taking the proverbial pinch of salt, he rushed into print the same since. When we lay our dough on the linel it has ever been that georges count, are not choosers, finances and go to the highest in land for Godfrey against a fossilized commission and until then, if you know what we mean, will we er in boxing of that justice which we crave. THE KING FREES! GOGAN Despite the many lessons learned from the hypocrisy of a number of our so-called friends in the opposite race, to say nothing of theences reaching back to the days of our forebears when the oaf betrayed Africa with religion in one hand and a bottle of gin in the other, the hypnotized in the presence of the smile from the oaf and a gospel anything he says when he condescends to let us hear him. At this time we are thinking of how a perfectly good friend of ours in game told the world that he knew as a matter of fact that Jack Damagey fight George.Godfrey at a certain time. He knew it to be a fact he fighted, he was on the inside. Instead of looking about him and taking together of certain conditions, to say nothing of also taking the matter, with the providential mind of salt, he rushed into print and hasn't been the same since. When we say our sight on the line we can demand as it has ever been that beggars are not chosen. Let us pool our finances and go to the highest court in the land seeking justice for Godfrey against a fossilized commission and then, and not until then, if you know what we mean, will we enjoy a little taste in boxing of that justice which we crave. THE KING BEES' SOCIAL CLUB Announces Its ST. PATRICK'S DAY FROLIC To Be Held at the RENAISSANCE CASINO MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 17 9 P. M. Until 3 A. M. Music by 'VERNON ANDRADES' HOT 10 And a Varied Program of Entertainment ADMISSION, $1.00 For Reservation Phone Audubon 5792, R. Foreman, or stop by 2487 7th Avenue, Barber Shop And don't forget our Complimentary Dance on Tuesday Evening. April 1st, at the Alhambra Ballroom, 7th Avenue and 126th Street. Muscle by the Red Hot Cecil Scott's Orchestra Formal - Admission Free RENS' INSPIRED CHARGE STOPS OPPONENTS Godfrey Holding Fistic Limelight for a Little While You have been ruler over a few Palookas I will make you ruler over many more Like Harry Wills, they Have, Been trying to put the thing on the Big Physique, But oh No, they'll not do that this time, Sez, the Mirror, Harlem, and the Fight Fans CARNERA GODFREY At Sesquit Stadium June 1930 The Uncrowned King of the Heavyweights George Godfrey Hebrews Threw Bad Scare Into Followers of Renaissance Five Here by Great Basketball Game Last Sunday Night COLLEGE TEAMS WENT INTO TIE A team from the Young Men's Hebrew Association, hurriedly pressed into service, came within a few points from the Renshaw Renaissance Five for their first season of the season at the Renaissance Casino last Sunday night. The indomitable will to win of Nike Saatch, transferred into rapid, intense play, plons from the ignomy of being defeated by what appeared to us as a nondescript team of little class. The scout was the Atlanta Flashes, a colored team from Georgia, was booked and advertised as the Rens' opponents, and late as Friday of last week the Rens' opponents were on deck that they would be on deck. A large crowd, among which were many Georgia fans, came out to see the Atlanta contingent perform against the Rens, and were at their non-appearance. Their absence, however, made possible a game full of unexpected excitement. The Rens' players had thought that the Hebrews could win, but a decent battle against the champions, but the visitors were not aided by the presence of the Rens, and went on to win the basket. They went to the front scene after the Rens scored the first point MORGAN COLLEGE FIVE TO MEET TUXEDO TIGERS --- Northern New Jersey has been the scene of some of the best basketball games staged this year and running true to tradition, the Tuxedo management has strained a point to bring to sport lovers of this section another extraordinary basketball attraction on Monday night, March 17, when Morgan College Varsity (five times national collegiate champions), will be the guests of the Tuxedo Tigers. For quite some time the fans of New Jersey have been anxious to see their court hook up with the back of Morgan College's callibre. Manager J. Richard Lee has been on the trail of the collegiate champs for some time. In bringing Morgan to Orange it will bring "Lanky" Jones, "Pinkey" Clark and "Wilmur" Jones back to the very court on which they learn the passing, losing balls through the whipped ball, and first time that these three lads have had the opportunity to return to the court which gave them their basket-tenure and they have solemnly promoted and their stuff at the old Titan Auditorium. The Tigers, under Coach "Marse" Hill, a former member of Morgan's championship team, have had a pretty good season. The team has played some of the best basketball displayed on Jersey courts this season and the contest. Coach Morgan is a fitting climax. Coach Morgan is a fitting climax. Chances of winning this game; for the first time this season he has his entire squad in perfect condition. The whole team is fired to the realization that victory over the collegiate champions will be in the practice sessions Hill has been at a loss to name a first team. To date the starting line-up for this season with the Morgan Bears is unknown. In bringing together these teams the Tuxedo management is trying to satisfy those who are tired of the challenge in basketball. The club expects to have a strong team at the Titan Auditorium and special arrangements have been made to accommodate the Morgan College team as well as the true and tried cheering squad and their friends. Immediately following the game (By FRANCIS.) The New York Amsterdam News of the game, and even though the Rens caught up with them time and again whenever their lead got too low, they and the wristband suit that when the whistle blends ending the first half they led the Rens 24 to 23. Feeling sure that they could go out and win, they and the Rens made a few changes their line-up, calling Ricks to the bench, and switching Slocum to forward. Hill took the pivot position, and visitors kept up their good playing against this... combination, and marched step for step with the champs until with only about three minutes, they and a few points. They started freeze the ball, and the Rens had a hard time getting it away from them with the remaining minutes going right. Switch, who is never beaten until the battle is over, came to the front with a desperate rush that could not be stopped and sank a couple of baskets that in the Rens' favor by a few points. Wolfe, the center of the Hebres, was the high scorer of the, evening with baskets and six fours, making good on all his tries. Yancey led the Rens with six field goals and four fours, and Ricks, who only played in the opening EGE FIVE TUXEDO TIGERS will be a grand alumni reunion and dawn dawn at the beautiful Elm- wood Club at the honor of the entire Morgan team. Lincoln Tops Varsity "S" in Close Clash The adage that "youth must be served" seemed to assert itself in an interesting basketball game at Duquesne Garden Monday night, when the ambitious young Lincoln Uni-lion quincher defeated the crack Varsity team, Young and Betts, ex-Leonard guards, in the lineup. The lion-hearted players could not grasp the 23 to 21 victory in the last few moments of the game. frame, retired with six field goals and one foul. Next Sunday night the Long Island Island Rens will be the queen of Rens and if this combination is as hard to beat outside as they are on their home court in Long Island it should the same game. The next game the Metro-Diamonds defeated the Defenders by a narrow margin after having been behind during the first quarter of Saturday night the Monitors and the Camerons will hook up in the opener. Mysterious Five Wins The Mysterious Five girls basketball team of Jersey City easily defended the Liberty A. C. of Patterson in their return engagement at the Harriett Beecher School last Thursday night. The score was 33-4. Paterson failed to score in the first half but managed to tally two field goals in the second period. H. Seyed the scoring wight eight field goals for a total of sixteen points. E. Walden came next with ten points. J. H. Will play the New York Telephone Girls at the Y. M. C. A. for the championship of the East. Line-1: MYSTERIOUS FIVE Goals Fouls Total Seay 8 0 16 Taylor 3 1 7 Walden 5 0 10 Jones 0 0 0 Boney 0 0 0 Totals 16 1 33 LIBERTY A. C. Goals Fouls Total Harris 0 0 0 Seargeant 0 0 0 Easter 0 0 0 Washington 1 0 2 Jones 1 0 2 Hall 1 0 2 Totals 2 0 4 All Stars Defeat St. Mark's In a close and well-played game the Bryant All-Stats defeated the St. Mark's colts 52-45. St. Mark's Hall last Saturday evening. In the second half the score was tied three times, but after two mid-floor shots by Bryant the Stars pulled away and won by seven points. Burrell led the Stars with fourteen points and Nethrope for St. Mark's with fourteen. BRYANT ALL-STARS. Goals Fouls Total Reggie 2 3 7 Georgy 2 2 6 Pay 1 6 2 Irwin 5 1 11 Skinner 2 1 1 Totals 3 1 7 Burnell 6 2 14 Total 6 2 14 ST. MARK'S FLASHES. Goals Fouls Total Neilrope 7 0 14 Robbins 4 2 10 Ruffin 4 1 7 Thomas 2 1 5 But Howard Came Through to Win Against Lincoln Here Howard University took a crucial and most exciting game from Lincoln last Friday night. Both teams played in the same terms throughout the entire regulation period, ending in a score of 26-26. The first extra session of five minutes was soociless, leaving the teams in a tie. The game "Mickey" Syphax, subforward, scored three goals, to carry the Bisons to a glorious victory of 32-26. The game unquestionably decided the Bisons having lost only one game in its entire C. I. A. A. series of ten games and that was a game with Lincoln University, played at Howell. The game closed out a victory with a marathon of a single point, the score being 20-21. A second game between Howard and Lincoln University, won and won by Lincoln University, was not an official C. I. A. A. game, as the rules of the association require home-and-home games of competing teams, extra games, and extra games played under the auspices of the Howard Alumni Association, while the game in New York last Friday night was Lincoln's response for the game played at Howard. Howard's C. I. A. A. schedule and scores follow: Jan. 15—Howard.49 St. Paul.30 Jan. 24—Howard.48 Union .28 Jan. 25—Howard.34 Hampton 18 Feb. 5—Howard.20 Lincoln .21 Feb. 7—Howard.29 Va. Slate 16 Feb. 8—Howard.29 St. Paul.21 Feb. 9—Howard.29 Va. Slate 17 Feb. 27—Howard.21 Va. Slate 17 Feb. 28—Howard.36 Hampton 16 Mar. 7—Howard.32 Lincoln .26 Coach Burr, in winning the C. I. A. A. champion, gives a deserved reward and his success is having great effect in the restoration of the old Howard spirit on the hill. Salem Dons Won Two Games Here Last Week Last Tuesday night the Salem-Crescent "Dons" traveled to P. S. 53, Bronx, and defeated the "Alceronas" 19-14. This was the second engagement between these clubs, the first being taken by the "Dons," 29-15. The team, which had been held by the "Dons" to a 9-8 score at half time. With three minutes left of the second half, the score stood at 22 when Capt. Erie (Kip) Gibson, the captain of the Bronx, which he made good. After the tapoff Harold Bias made a follow-up shot to make the game certain for the "Dons," of Maywalt, 20-14. "Dons" hit his first score with 8 points, while Berman, of the Clareonas, was second, with 6. On Thursday evening, March 6, the "Dons" scored 13 points, while Badger and Landover were tied for second honors with 7. SALEM-CHRISEMENT "BOSS" Goals Fouls. Points Gilson, f. (Capt.), 0 1 0 1 Days, f. (Capt.), 1 0 1 2 Blas, f. 2 0 0 4 Maynard, g. 2 4 8 Smith, g. 0 0 0 CLAREONAS. Goals Fouls. Points German, f. (Capt.), 0 0 0 Kunz, f. 2 1 5 Polson, g. 0 0 0 Foulther, g. 0 1 1 Glumfeld, g. 0 0 0 armato, g. 0 0 0 Lofty, g. 0 0 0 12 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Results of Games the Past Week. 90-pound class (Midgets): "Y" 24, Abyssinian 20, 126-pound class 20, Abyssinian 20, 125-pound class (forfell) Unlimited Midgets Abyssinian 50, "Y" 28; "Y" 42, St. Jude 33. Omegas Lose to Carlton Last Saturday night the Carlton Big Five faced the powerful Omega Five of New York and after a very hard-fought game, which required two overtime periods, emerged victorious. The game was a bit rough in spots, it was very exciting throughout. At one half time Carlton was on the lower end of the score, having made 10 points to Omega's 14. In the second blew the score was 21-21. At the end of the first overtime period the score stood 23-23. After much struggling during the second overtime period the Carlton players managed to tally three goals which decided the game. CARLTON (26). Goals Fouls Total Day 3 0 6 Thompson 0 1 1 Stevens 0 2 2 Gravonner 0 0 0 Liss 0 0 0 Perry 0 1 1 Smith 3 1 7 McClammy 2 6 9 Totals 8 10 23 OMEGA (23). Goals Fouls Total Hill 1 0 2 Payne 3 1 7 Jackson 2 0 4 Groverd 2 2 6 Al Archer 2 0 4 Archer 0 0 0 Totals 10 3 23 Anselm to Give Former Champion a Chance Friday Frankie Kid Anselm, bantamweight champion of the National Guard, will have a chance to even an old score, and his challenger, Fred Monte, exceeds that in the rematch to regain lost honors when they meet in the feature 12-round bout at the 106th Infantry Armory on Friday night. Anselm recalls that Monte Monte was the first to win when Anselm wanted a show at the crown worn by Monte. He predicts he will hand the South Brooklynite a pasting that he will never forget. Charley Carneski returns to the 106th in a tie over the eight-round route with Carl Cavelli of Canton, Ohio. Frankie Johanes, who won his last 12 starts, will be put to the acid test by the former champion in a battle. Johanes is a puncher, and his adversary is the type of fighter that will take a punch to land one. Jack Diamond, of South Brooklyn, or John B. Bass, of Charley Carneski, or Ridgewood will slug it out with Jimmy Luchini in the opening six. Howard University Track Meet to Be Staged May 17 WASHINGTON, D. C. March 8- A track meet will be held at Howard University on Saturday, May 14. Midwestern colleges and high schools will be represented. A team from Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., will represent the team. Pete. Invitations are being sent to all of the C. I. A. A. teams and the Southern Athletic Association, in-house, Tuskegee, Fiskus, or Teledengs. The preliminaries of the track and field events will be run off in the forenoon, with the finals starting promptly at 1 p.m. Gold medals will be awarded for all first place winners, silver medals for second place, bronze medals for third. Each of the winning relay teams will receive a silver loving cup and a high point trophy is also to be awarded. All entries are to be in the mail by midnight, May 7. It was announced that the event will be curried by the rules of the official handbook of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Payne Wins Over Barba Tiger Jack Payne, 167, defeated Lou Barba, 189, Greenwich Village, in the feature ten-round bout at Olympia Boxing Club last Saturday night. He O. Brown, 175, Harlem, stopped George Deschner, 172½, Union City, N. J., in the second round. "One Punch" Williams, 181½, Harlem, outpainted Joe Oliver, 184½. Shepard Goose, 185½, Union City, Gooseby, 151½, Los Angeles, beat Ivan Horreulon, 154, France, in a four, and Gladstone Smith, 159, Harlem, knocked out Al Barba, 154½, Greenwich Village, in the first round. ASK ANYONE WHO HAS USED THOMAS SYPHON CORROSION ELIMINATOR They will tell you that the car starts easier. No worm cables, no burnt points, no dead cells, no blown-out lamps due to corrosion. This device eliminates corrosion on all batteries, autos and radios. Eliminate corrosion and you eliminate 90 per cent of the trouble. Price $1 postpaid. Agents wrote. Write Thomas Broadway Co. W. West 101st Street, New York City. University 8558—Advt MOORE AGAIN BREAKS RECORD Brooklynite Showed His Heels to Opponent in Harriers' Annual Run Gus Moore, national A. A. U, cross country champion, plucked his way over four and three-quarter miles of pavement to win the annual road run under the auspices of the Brooklyn Harriers on Saturday afternoon. The adverse weather conditions acted as inspiration instead of an obstacle to Moore, and the distance runner covered the distance in 25.03 2-5, shattering the old course record by 43 3-5 seconds. The old mark was established by Allie Mack, of the Brooklyn Harriers, last year. Moore, who received his early training at Boys' High School, was in rare form, appreciating the opportunity to run outdoor—a successful season on the boards. At the very start he dashed into the leadership of the pack of 22 and maintained a fast clip for two miles. When Moore passed the two-mile mark only Lew Lea, a Brooklyn Harriers, remained in the JAZZ Guaranteed in 20 Lessons Jazz playing taught on place, walls, tables, stage, orchestra, saxophone, microphone, organ, trumpet, clarinet Free Practice on All Instruments. Individual Lessons in Private Room, $2 Each You can master your favorite instrument and learn to play it in the LIFE AND FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE school. Comprising course in musical instruction. Jazz Bands Formed WEST WEST which fully describes our method of teaching professional jazz playing-to- you have ever played a single note. Some of the best jazz classes for Players. Lowest Possible Cost for Expert Instruction. CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music. 11 W. Washington Ave., 200 Near Lehua Ave. Quirk Theatre. 244 WEST 42nd ST. Between I'way and 8th Ave. Wisconsin 8768 "I Could Scarcely Believe My Eyes," Says Larry Johnson, Sensational Light Heavyweight Contender LARRY JOHNSON. "For years my hair was dry, harsh, curly, stubborn, and hard to manage. Larry Johnson writes, 'Today, air dry hair Dressing is straight, glossy, black, soft, stays put and is rich-looking.' We have thousands and thousands of similar letters from grateful men and women born in New York, course, harsh, stubborn and hard to manage for years past. Our hair Dressing is straight, glossy, soft, and orderly by using Admirehair Hair Dressing. The New Scientific Hair Discovery. Admirehair Hair Dressing is for sale at all good drug stores. Got a jar for it? If your dreadlock cannot supply you coupon below. Admirehair Laboratory. 425 West 120th Street, N. Y. C. Please send me your wonderful new Hair Dressing. Send me in stamp of your choice, the jar which will be mounted just inside. HEADMIROLA PERFUMERY CO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1930 Leading Athletes in Blue Ribbon Meet U.S.L.T.A. Kulture BY B. M. CLARKE THE belated decision of the United States Baseball Tennis Association to suspend and promote open tennis tournaments in which amateurs and professionals may face each other across the net for love, or for competition. The national controversy between that body and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It will be remembered that the lonely U. S. L. T. A. in a we-shouldered need to permit the youngsters, Reginald Wear of the College of the City of New York and of the Ideal Tennis Club of Harlem, and Gerald L. Wear of the School to play in the junior national indoor tennis tournament held recently at the Seventh Regiment Army, New York City, solely because it would not be able to "walk with kings" and "keep the common touch." The N. A. A. C. P. in its usually fearless and brilliant manner establishes that it is "superior" people and proved in a weak and stupid organization. In this, all people of culture, white and black alike unanimously concur that the facts in the case agreed that the U. S. L. T. A. had literally lost its head; that its behavior was out of step with the American sense of justice and fair play. Perhaps the U. S. L. T. A. has a perfect right to say who should play to be a strictly private organization, but when it holds an open tournament and declares a national title to another matter, that of course, is another matter. The growing indifference with which the Negro is daily treated by the selfish spirit this same day, is not being based on a stigma on the characters of all far-minded people everywhere—if a certain line of reasoning is to be taken seriously. That he has no right to a role of the nation is rank humidity. That he is present and not absent is dangerous reasoning. That he has no rights which others do not have. That he has no place in the national life is against the facts. The law of the impenetrability of matter bears this line of argument and the law of the impenetrability cannot occupy the same space at the same time. It is the deliberate disregard of this law by a certain class of people that causes discord between the Negro and the white pro must be admitted, and his rights respected, for his positively IS. Whatever may be its feelings in this situation, it still shows a lack of cunning and wisdom in barring the youngsters on such silly grounds. This is not only an injustice to Weir and Norman, but a moral slight to the Negro race in general. Indeed the accident of birth and of color is no disgrace so long as men carry themselves in such a way as to have a high regard for the laws of God, and of man. If the contrary were true, and the many were equally guilty with the few for the numerosity of the Caucasian race, the entire Caucasian race should bow its head in shame whenever another race refers to such stars as Benedict Arnold, Gerald Chapman, Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray, and a host of others of the same race. Nevertheless, the Caucasian race, like all other races, can justly boast of men and women of irreproachable character. Men and women whose color and courage and truth and intelligence stand out in this selfish world like a mountain beside a hill. Such persons are quick to render to Caesar the things that are Caasars. They cannot be defiled by mere contact in athletic competition with persons who are law-abiding and well-behaved. That other forces must obey the laws of effect, they are overly aggressive. Those whose lives are influenced by truth and honesty and virtue and other like qualities know of no fear and admit of no defeat. To them they are not afraid of all these all tests, and even Although at times they be twisted and painted and thereby made to resemble something other than what they are, yet, in the years they remain what they had been at the beginning themselves to that effect. Moreover, we very often succeed in bending a limb of a given tree, but watch how that limb springs back to its place and let it go. Let the tree be who will, but culture is in itself, a glorious possession. It is men from the depths to the hemlins, and extends their breadth of cognition to infinity. But mere possessions of no avail, is not enough; its exercise is extremely important, necessary accompaniment, and women who can truly lay claim to this noble quality call others by the banks they merit, and respect the body of the most humble. Everybody is more "gorge" to them, since they realize that Harry is a wonderful personality. He must be a rather weak person one who is unaware of his sensibility in his position in the world of men and animals, and ashamed to be seen in the company of those whose only offence is obed- ience, the dictates of nature, that intrinsic evil. Color should not be a serious disqui- salization in any given tournament where a national title is at at it. It is hoped, therefore, that the U.S. has already seen its hindeous blindness will make hare to mend its ways. That the advanced warning as evinced in the distasteful ruling warrior and Norman paved the way for the late decision of the U. S. L. T. A. to appoint tournaments in which amateurs and professionals may at last play each other, to the utter exasperation of the Negro, there is absolutely no chance, however, to not be by the outcome should such outward Negro players as Edgar G. Bannan the carefree child of color; Tally Jones the Eyre Satch, Ted Thompson the Lincoln, James Drs. Dr. E. D. Downey, like forward their entry to the competition in charge of such a tournament, would the U. S. L. T. A. deny them the play? That indeed be an unlawful way of saying that careers are neither professional, so far as friends is com WORDE AGAIN LEADS N. J. TENNIS PLAYERS McMahon Offers Walker $50,000 for Smith Match JOHNSONLOSTON FOUL TO MAXIE --- Splendid Fight Up to Sixth Round, When White Boy Jumped Into Blow No matter from whence they come and no matter how good they are hard luck seems to stalk the colored fighter at Madison Square Garden when he is on the road to command the fight to fight for the championship in the various classes. Larry Johnson of Chicago is no exception to the rule and the boy from the West is today bemoaning a fate which sent a well directed blow into the Miaxe Rosenbloom at the Garden last season, which would have changed considerably the aspect of the entire light-heavyweight division did Rosenbloom not contribute to the inglorious end of the fight. The consensus of opinion shows that it was a splendid battle while it lasted. It was a battle in which Larry Johnson had every reason to look forward to victory, for on more than one occasion he found the white boy with rapper-like precision his blow went to the intended spot. Three or four times Johnson rocked Rosenbloom and made the white boy retreat with a greater and deeper show of the other fighters, shown for any of the other fighters flecking with his open gloves. There can be no question of the blow which put a stop to hostilities in the sixth round being a foul, but it was one of the few times it happened from time to time and a thing over which few men have any control. Sensing an opening in the twinkling of an eye Johnson sent the blow winging on its way to Rosenbiom's mid-section, but in that same twinkling of an eye the white boy had jumped in the air to evade the blow which went with such lightning-like speed there was no staying it and the result was that it landed where the rules of the Marquis of Queensbury says fair blows never land. The result was most unsatisfactory, but the fight Johnson put up did not lose him any friends and he will continue to enjoy consideration at the hands of the matchmakers. In the meantime Rosenbiom will now look forward to meeting Slattery. Masz will not under any circumstances meet the Buffalonian on the latter's own stamping grounds and it is dollars to doughnuts that the Boxing Commission, in the face of the many shafts of ridicule being hurled its way, will rule that Max is right in demanding that the battle be thrown on neutral ground. Larry Johnson can still draw with many of the aspiring light heaves around and he should be given the chance against them. M'MAHON OFFERS WALKER $50,000 If Mickey Will Condescend to Meet Harry **Smith** Jess McMahon, famous fist entrepreneur who will conduct boxing at Ebbets Field this summer, stands next to the Walker, middleweight champion of the WBC, for a bout with Harkem, Smith, colored challenger from Harkem, he announced late last week. Smith later named the "New Billy Franklin" of the Harkem, goes against Billy Franklin, the Armstrong champion, in the feature ten-round bout of an all-star program at the Broadway Arena tonight. Tuesday night, knocked out Osk Till of Rochester, knocked out Oak Till of the Olympia Boxing Club in Harkem a week ago Saturday, climaxing a sensational winning streak which has extended to straight victories. 27 K. O. 6 decision in maintaining his undefeated record against Till. Harry performed a feat that even leading heavyweights have been uninterested in, a sparing partner for Gen Tunnell and the ex-ruler of the heavyweights picked him as a future champion. Dave Brown, manager of Smith, wants the wide, wide world to know middleweight contenders for a with his charge, if they can only be dragged into the same ring. In the event that Walker and the rest cannot be lured into matches with Smith, Harry may turn his hand to the lightweight championship. He is confident of his ability to beat either Jimmy Slattery, Maxie Rosenbloom or Larry Johnson. He wins six rounds, Martin Oraz of Spain books up with Eddie Elkins of Harlem. Cavalry Team Defeat Cadets The Cavalry Detachment polo team defeated the Cadet "C" Squad in a fast game Thursday afternoon in the Fidelity League time-up. For the Cavalry, No. 1, Pulley; No. 2, Banks; No. 3, Richardson (captain); Sorden and Raine substitutes; Cadet "C" Squad, No. 1, Guff; No. 2, Scott; No. 3, Strelkers; Reference Cadet Brand; Seven-minute periods. The score was 9 to 7 for the Cavalry. cerned, but rather are in a class by themselves. This, by the way, is the trend of U. S. L. T. A. Kulture. The Dred Scott decision is here enforced without reservations. We shall see what we shall see. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 A $50,000 Offer to Mickey Walker 1 All Mickey Walker Has to Do to Wrap His Mit Around $50,000 Is to Crawl Through the Ropes and Shake Hands With Harry Smith, Shown Above. CREAM OF ATHLETES TO SHOW AT BLUE RIBBON MEET Although the entries for the American indoor track and field championships, to be held at Madison Square Garden March 18, did not close until midnight last night, and the complete list will not be available until tomorrow, it is safe to say that the entry for this ticular meet will be the most representative in the nation. The Pacific Coast will not be represented for the first time. The Los Angeles A. C. is sending Herman Britt American outdoor champion championship shot, as they are anxious to have him add the indoor championship and record to his list. Fred Sturdy, the former Yale vaulter will also wear the championship A. C. of the championships. From Kansas will come Harry Manning, of Wichita University, one of the best one and two-mile runners in the Middle West today. If you have been in Kansas he has made an in training in Kansas the crowned the next American two-mile champion, as he has been credited with a 9.15 two-miles. He is the present American junior mile champion, a title he won last summer at Denver in 4 minutes 25 seconds. The next time he will play Lermond and Rufus Kiser in the senior mile in 4 minutes 24 3-5 seconds. Here and There With the West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. By Clarence W. Small. SATURDAY evening. March 15, at 9 o'clock, the volleyball hall team will have as their opponents the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Before the game the visitors will be entertained at dinner by the local team at the Y, where covers will be laid for 40. Captain Harold E. Jenkinson the shinny charming Charlise (Pats) Jenkinson, Milton Jackson, Nell O. John, Edward Richardson, Charles Henson, Brunson Smith, Edward H. Wilson and Manager Robert Douglas, Jr., are the mots on the team. Preceding the game the "Y" team will be playing against the Sunday School Basketball League game. Admission is free. The games are sponsored free of charge so as to better acquaint the public with this spirited and healthful game. Come around and bring the lady friend with --- THE reorganization of the Business and Professional Men's gym and swim classes took place last Friday, at which time twenty-nine men turned out, with a plethora of athletes going through the different stunts, such form and grace. Whether in basketball, handball, volleyball or what not, he is a finished performer. Why a knowledge stays out of competitive sports is a mystery to this writer. All of the old-times were out again and it is expected that many others will join them every Tuesday and Friday at the gym. Arturs, Bill Clarkes, Denile Butlers and others, what about a sports writers' tournament or something or other? WHEN Handball Champion Killen returns to practice he will find about two challenges awaiting him. Killen, one of the New York City's finest instructors, will put ten days giving to pressure of duty The New York Amsterdam News Other new faces that will be seen in New York for the first time at these championships are: Johnny Lewis of Detroit, a member of the last American Olympic team, with a record of 48 4-5 seconds for the quarter, entered in the 300-yard race in the team's White and B. Orlvitch holders, in the Conference half-mile championship; John Wexman, university of Chicago, miler; Roy Dues, Detroit City College, shot-putter, who won american junior shot-put champion, G. Ottenery, and G. Ottenery, 13 foot, both male vintner, who formerly competed for the University of Minnesota. A few of the other prominent stars already entered are Morgan Taylor, Illinois A. C. Olympic winters, Paul Martin, Switzerland; Phil Edwards, Canada; Ray Conger, Illinois A. C.; Eddie Roll, Newark A. C.; Fred Eckert, Behman New York A. C; Sol Purin, Hibernia High School; Bernard Sandler, New York University; Herb Schwarze, Illinois A. C.; Barney Berliner, George McCoy and Landau, Beynon, Virginia; George Spitz, Flushing High School; Tom Maynard, New York A. C.; Charley Major, Brooklyn Harriers A. A.; Anton Burg, Illinois A. C.; E. A. MacDonald, Lawrence and Fred Bailey, New York A. C. to spend his usual spare time in the gym attaining that perfection which of the ball championship, Hurry up, Dill, and teach these upstarts a few things! STRANGLER FORBES is exercising nightly. Getting ready to teach Howard to run backwards, eh, Frank? NOW that the basketball season is on the wine, two big attractions will be in order every Friday night. This coming Friday, March 11 Norman Cobb's eastern girls' championship, will stack up against the New York Telephone Girls and the X Seniors will engage in victories over all of the frat teams this season this game should be a corker, since Alpha clinks the frat championship, be remembered that Seniors decide to boys at the last chocounter, 34-24, and expect to repeat this feat. The girls game should also be an exciting one, because the "number one" trouble is that the "number one" girls expect it to be a walkaway, Brer Cobbs, in claiming the championship for his girls' team, has covered the entire championship business the various championship teams as the Harlem and Lincoln Nurses, St. Mark's Lassies, Eagles and others will have something to say about the championship business the various championship teams together the basketball committee of the Y stands ready to conduct a round roin of these teams. Quick, Wardie, page Kay Thompson and her Brownies. N company with Laurence F. H. Hinckley, the physical director, the writer paid a visit to the new Slone Memorial Y. M. Ninth avenue. We were received by Mr. Burpure, the physical director, and directed on a tour of inspection. Thaddea E. Taylor, the assistant accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, was also present and expressed the conviction future building of the West 13th street would be just as beautiful and spacious. The Biggest Party of the Year Savoy's 4th Anniversary featuring the one and only DUKE ELLINGTON And His Cotton Orchestra Also, the Return of CECIL SCOTT And His "Bright Boys" Including Chicago's Sensational Band SAMMY STEWART and His Orchestra 4 ORCHESTRAS 4 The Date WEDNESDAY MARCH 12 The Place SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street JERSEY RATES TENNIS PLAYERS Worde and Miss Marcellus New Jersey's Leading Tennis Players NEWARK, N. J., March 10—Solomon (Happy) Worde of Elizabeth, N. J., once more heads the New Jersey tennis players, according to the ratings for the year 1923 released this week by the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc. This marks the fourth time that the Elizabeth youngster has been rated at No. 1 position in Jersey, having captured these laurels previously in 1923, 1925 and 1927; and at no time has Worde been rated lower than his last year's place at No. 4. Miss Elveta Marcellus of Plainfield, N. J. is again the ranking woman player in the same place she held previously in 1923, 1925, 1927 and 1928. Some of the more important changes in this year's ratings are. Billy Granger, who was out of play in 1928, returns to his 1927 rating as No. 2, so forcing Lester Granger and Henry Williams down one place each, to third place. The fifth place goes to George Hill of Montclair, who dropped from No. 1 of last year. William Willis, the genial host of the Shady Rest Council Craig, who played last in 1926 as junior, crowds into the seventh position. W. Randolph Granger and Okan McWilson still remain in the top three, ninth respectively, with Lorraine Clarke in tenth place. The Woman's Singles also show some changes in the select circle (the Trenton, a newcomer in the game and first year of tournament play grabs the second place. Mrs. Bertha is No. 3. one place lower than last year. Miss Florence Holcombe's consistent game, brought her fourth place, with Mrs. I. Davis of Elizabethtown's year's absence, in the fifth position. The splitting up of the Worde brothers as a doubles team caused Solomon to pair with William Willis and Kenneth teamed up with Clinton Henry to make the third position. The Granger brothers, W. Randolph and Lester, were given the runner-up honors. The honor place in the mixed doubles again falls to Miss Marcellus and Mr. Willis, who after two years in the doubles again and were successful in regaining the first place, which they had held on three occasions previously. The women's doubles provided the first pairing in Beatrice Vandervere and Mrs. Imo Brice; their team work brought them the coveted No. 1 position. Herman Marrow won his last junior rating as the No. 1 doubles player. The ratings as issued by the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc., are: Pickens Says:- OANP. (For The Associated Negro Press.) A HEAVYWEIGHT niger fight recently let me in on the whole conspiracy from the West. He had been sent for to come to New York City and "fight" with the European gent whom they were grooming for championship honors, and caught words, catchwords, as a huge fighting demon. "I am in the fight racket," said this colored gentleman of the ring, who had just done his turn with the hat, and who you are, and I can afford to tell you the truth about it." Then he explained in great detail: That an honest-to-government fight is not a any big place now; that such a fight is big money"; that big business has taken over the promotion of fighting, not to determine "the best man," but to determine "the man who has some attractive feature, like a big hulk of a body and a queer name and a woman," and push him forward until they have a chance for a million-dollar gate. And even the million-dollar gate fight may be "fixed." It is a poor innocent; who will bet on a big-money which way to bet—unless he is in facket," said my prize-fighter fellow traveler. Then he told how he had summoned out of the West to help push on the prominence of this new, big man before he entered the ring, and how to make sure of his good behavior, he was to receive $2,000 more after the fight—if the right man won—which was the other man. "They wouldn't let me shoot," he said to receive $2,000 more them to judge the other fellow the winner, even on points." Then he showed me the money, in actual cash—bills of $500 and $100 denominations, sticking in his shirt pocket, and money than I had seen anywhere in my life outside of a bank." But after the fight was over and the protege of the big money interests had been allowed to win on the ground, he tried to cheat this black fighter from the West out of his extra $2,000. But he was smart; he had kept the letters which they had written him in West, making the arrangement, and he had sent them to the State Boxing Commission with those letters—and they came across. Then they had offered to buy back the letters. He was smart again; he suddenly ran away and made the letters at home. But he had the letters with him when I met him in to Pullman car returning to the West. He knew that if he had those letters, he would have knew he had them, they would use one measure to get them. He may need them, too, for future use. And why does this individual engage in such business? He explained, "I could not make money that I had to invest in, that a business now—a racket, back Dempsey was the last fighting champion—and I suspect him in the Philadelphia fight, but he made an honest to get back in Chicago. He fell in with Philadelphia, he had fallen out with them when the Chicago fight came on." So in the future, it seems, "champions" are to be made in the same manner and for the same purpose. He shares a few hints, thousand acres of rubber trees at great care and cost, in Liberia: For future profits. No real sport can survive "big money." Davis. Miss E. Marcellus and Mrs. O. Walker. Mrs. E. Thornhill and Mrs. B. Saller. Mixed Doubles. Miss E. Marcellus and W. Willis. Miss I. Davis and H. Mosey. Miss V. Hollis and L. Granger. Miss C. Thornhill and H. Butler. Morgan College Five to Meet Tuxedoes FIRST ANNUAL BALL Informal Stanley Stores, Inc., Employees SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 23 At LAUREL GARDENS HALL, 75 East 116th St. Between Park and Madison Avenues A Good Time Is Assured to All ADMISSION AT DOOR, 50 CENTS Tickets may be bought at any Stanley Store for 25c Ask Any Stanley Employee America's Foremost Master of Dance 20 Years' Experience at Your Service Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 564 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 Between 138th and 139th Streets. Henry 10 to 10 LES MYSTERIEUX Initial Spring Dansante At the RENAISSANCE BALLROOM 138th Street and Seventh Avenue THURSDAY EVENING, MAR. 20, 1930 Music by Vernon Andrade's Orchestra SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 BOXES, $5.00 LOGES, $3.00 For Reservations Phone Vashti-Flowers, Brad. 3642 Wenonah McIntire, Edg. 9382 KID CHOCOLATE, AL BROWN, World's Bantamweight Champion; Bruce Flowers, World's Colored Lightweight champion; Jose Diaz, Cuban Featherweight Champion; Theatrical Reviews From the Cotton Club, The Nest, Small's Paradise, Connie's Inn. John Brown Memorial Assn. Benefit ROCKLAND PALACE, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 8 P. M. JOHN C. SMITH RECORDING ORCHESTRA DANCING ADMISSION. $1.00 LOGES. $3.00 BOXES. $5.00 Tickets on Sale at: Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Rockland Palace Committee—Dr. W. Lloyd Imes, Samuel J. Battle, Ellen Thomas Young, Wallace A. Battle. SUPPORT THE ONLY ENGLISH WORKERS' DAILY NEWS- PAPER THAT IS FIGHTING FOR THE FULL RACIAL, SOCIAL AND POLITICAL EQUALITY OF THE NEGRO MASSES COME TO THE ROCKLAND PALACE—155th St. & 8th Ave. Vernon Andrade Negro Jazz Band — Entertainment ADMISSION. 50c IN ADVANCE. 75c AT DOOR GET YOUR TICKETS AT: Daily Worker Office, 50 Union Square, or at ROCKLAND PALACE BOX OFFICE, Saturday, from 1 to 6 P.M. for advance sale of tickets This corporation employs 27 persons, 25 of whom are Negroes. Each of the seven stores in Harlem is managed by Negroes. The policy of this company is to employ Negroes when found competent for any position available. Mr. Jabin Stanley, general man- College Five let Tuxedoes manager of the company, informed the employees' welfare group that he intends giving employees vacations with pay to Atlantic City this summer. Mr. Stanley believes in work when you work, but stop a while and play occasionally. He has arranged with the help of the employees association for the first annual ball, Marcon 23, at Laurel Gardens, 116th street and Park avenue. The tickets for this ball are 50 cents at the door, but at any of the seven Stanley stores may be purchased for 25 cents. The Stanley Stores, Inc., Employees' Association.—Advt. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Stalwart Brooklyn Divine in Ringing Reply to Critics of Recent Interview Sermon Preached From His Pulpit Last Sunday Morning Won Acclaim of His Fastly Growing Flock Before a representative audience of prominent men and women of both races, from every part of the borough, and many parts of Greater New York, when Buddy Nixon, the hero of the recent Brooklyn fire, was received into the fellowship of the Nazerene Congregational Church, the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor preached Sunday morning on "The Persecution of the Church in Russia." At the close of his sermon he repiled to recent criticisms of his course in his behavior to keep the colored community up to its best. Among other things, he said: "During the last few days your pastor has been severely criticized. Richard Webster, a special writer of the Brooklyn Daily Times, called by appointment at the office of the church for an interview. We had a free and easy conversation on the local racial situation. I was surprised to find in last Saturday's paper a column and a half in which he quoted me freely. It is a full and comprehensive article intended to be of service to our people. Page Fourteen Stalwart Brooklyn H Reply to Critics of Sermon Preached From His ing Won Acclaim of His Before a representative audience of both races, from every part of the New York, when Buddy Nixon, the he received into the fellowship of the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor preachment of the Church in Russia." At the close of his sermon he rep in his endeavor to keep the colored co things, he said: "During the last few days your Richard Webb a special writer of the pointment at the office of the church and easy conversation on the local ra in last Saturday's paper a column and it is a full and comprehensive article "Unfriendly critics within race, however, seized upon a single sentence, took it out of its setting, extorted and exploited it. Every one who has been a worker you can take any piece of writing, distort a single sentence and put on it a contrary meaning. By this means you can prove from the Bible there is no God. On the basis of this unfair prosecution, the unfair charges are insinuated against me. "One is that I am an enemy of my race. In reply to this charge I point to a record of public service of 35 years, and defy any man to place his finger upon one act or utterance that is disloyal to my people. On the contrary I am not disloyal to the Union and beyond the seas as a champion of the rights of my people. "Another is that I am against the working people. In reply to this charge I would say that I am a working person. I am not working people. My father was a carpen' ; and my mother a cook. Scarcely a day passes that we do not seek jobs in our church office for working people. Christ himself was a worker, and I like to touch the hand of man that has coms on it like those of Christ. "Another false charge is that I am against the newcomers of our race in our community. In reply to this, I am against it. In reply to this, I could hardly be against myself. On the other hand, I have the highest regard for those who are coming into our midst. There are no better members of our community. Note how many of them have been promoted to official position in our church. As a matter of fact some of you have almost been made jealous of the newcomers of our continent. And we are glad to welcome to our church today Buddy Nixon, the hero, who saved over forty people alive recently in a great fire in New England. He is a newcomer from New England. "Another false charge is that I have hold up my people to scorn as a race. In India, I would say that I have held on to platforms in America, that the colored race has the cleanest record of any race in history. The Jewish race gave me the Nero, the Saxon race its Benedict Arnold, but show me please one great black criminal in history. He does not have the temperament time and again, and one has able to refute the fact that the blackest hand in nature is the whitest hand in history. What, then, have I been trying to do with the tempest pot. It is the lot of public men to be misquoted and misinterpreted. Of course, I did not say that my people were the worst Mr. Webster affirms and will state in the Times. I was warding off a condition that would make them such. Couture was not fighting my people, I was only fighting for them, and will do so until I die. "I believe that it is the plan of God to put a church in very community on earth, and that it is His plan for each church to save its own community, and that it is the vine Plan for this church to save its immediate community. Instead of having an ambulance at the bottom of the precipice to pick up the wounded. I believe in building a fence I am endeavoring to put my church in such a position that it can be a conserving force in the community. I see the secret designs of the underworld plotting to desecrate the community. I see if the finest and cleanest community of our people anywhere in the world. "To this end I am appealing to the better element of both races to cooperate in transforming the basal of this country into a better place. A matter of fact, the vice of this city is manned chiefly by whites, and many of our people are used as tools. In the past we have been asked the question this was expressly asked. This organized movement for vice presuons upon the young, the unsuspecting and the immature. It is the work of heaven to cleanse this environment and make it helpful and stimulating for our youth. Any opposition to this movement would put my opposition to the side of the forces of the underworld. "This appeal has brought forth five responses from men and women of all races, and not a single unworthy argument has been made. Our literature is open for inspection to all. He who runs may read. When this appeal has been fully realized, the heart of the Borough an institution of which the race will be proud throughout the country, and will stand to serve humanity long after present actors have gone to their rest. "I entertain for each one of my critics the most kindly feeling, and not a single word of bitterness shall escape, and I judge no man's motives, I judge no man's motives, and none can justly fmown mine. That is a matter for Divine judgment, as we stand in the presence of God, and we are in a highland bare. However, I have set my face like a flint, and no amount of opposition shall cause me to vary one hair's breadth from the course of the community to the highest and best. I will fight no man, but I will fight the speakeasy, the evil resort. Sunday night cabaret, and kindred evils until I skate on the lee after them. This community must be preserved and handed down for our youth unimpaired. To this task I summon all the men without regard to race, order or man." George Frazier Miller Flays Proctor and Says Utterance of Nazarene Pastor Harmful Emmett Scott to Address Need for Big Sisters Davis Post in May Stressed at Meeting Here By GEORGE FRAZTER MILLER. Pastor St. Augustine P. E. Church. In response to a request for some observations on the pronouncements as the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor was published, first in the Brooklyn Daily Times on Saturday, March and July, when he was the first and most early of the country, I avail myself of the privilege, and will say his article throughout was a most unfortunate utterance in that it was calculated to excite against the colored people of this community the setting of contempt and infusivity the existing and unknowing and repulsion which now exists in too great a degree for the insurance and maintenance of that cordiality and helpfulness which should keep in happy accord the various elements of the populace. It cannot believe Dr. Proctor's deliverance was the mostیلک people whom he had doubtless hurt; that would be to sink himself too low in the depths of degradation, but it is nevertheless extremely pathetic that a man should so far forget himself that, for the temporal gain he hopes to be a such an exposure to be besimches the reputation he criticates the opportunities of the very people whose champion he should be; whose advocacy should be his supreme and absorbing aim. It is most deplorable to think that, in the zeal to rather humour the building of his church, he should have been bewed the best interests of the people whom ostensibly he was essaying to help. There are all grades of persons among all people: call them race, nation, or whatever designation one may elect; but in every group there runs a sentiment we call race pride or class pride. We can also identify and abiding interest do not select the most debased or vicious among themselves to parade before the world as Brooklyn witnessed an unusually attractive affair at the Dunbun Center, 605 Herkimer street, on Saturday evening, 116, the only colored post of Kings County, held sway at an entertainment and dance, which was attended by a large and enthusiastic gathering. The veterans in their habiliments filled the room, and the music supplied by Heyward E. Slade and his Crooners contributed much to make the evening's affair a delightful one. The Post Commander, Bernard C. Fowler, in a statement dated that this affair was the first of a series to be held for the purpose of securing a home for the veterans, and that their primary object is to promote the well-being of the habilized veterans and for the widows and orphans of diseased soldiers. In furtherance of their plans a meeting was held at the residence of the University. F. Image, a Llefferts place, at which time a committee of arrangements was elected for the purpose of arranging a mass meeting to take place at the Academy of Science, Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, will be the principal speaker. The committee is composed of the post chaplain, Dr. Dr. George S. Lewis, secretary, Dr. Thomas L. Higgins, secretary; Vice-Commander Howard W. Davies, vice-chairman; Richard C. White, assistant secretary, and Demey Brilmage. In this post there is also a women's auxiliary made up of mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of members of the Legion or those of deceased soldiers who took part in the World War. Among some of the members of Among 116 are Counsellor Oliver D. Williams, Dr. Chauncey F. Levy, Phillip Jones, William Lucas, Assemblyman Lloyd Lucas and Arthur L. Robinson, chairman of the publicity committee. Freeport, L. I. The American Legion Auxiliary of the Henry Morrison Post No. 765 of Freeprint are rehearsing for their Jubilee晚会, which they will present to the public on March 20. The play will be staged at the High School auditorium on Pine street. The cast will include forty trained voices with Mrs. Bates of Sen Cliff; as Miss Angelina Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth Promote. She will be in charge of Joseph Wallace, director; Vivia Stevenson, chairman; A. Noble, Carrie Campbell, Pearl Jones, Julia Myers, Susan Valentine, Vera Gere, Emma Johnson and Vola Ross, music directress. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the priz ring, appeared in person last Thursday night as director of a jazz orchestra at a benefit舞会 the headquarters hall. North Moshie Hall will be the place to raise money for the African Methodist Church of Dennington Park, Freeprint. Several hundred people who attended the former fighters a warm welcome. The Hall will be a committee headed by the Rev. George Mayhanks, pastor of the church, and George C. Washington, William Ross Stanley S. Chakbara, church chancellor. Hero of Dept. Store Fire Wins Purse and Praise John "Buddy" Nixon, twenty-year-old elevator operator in Ison's Department Store, 474 Fulton street, has been awarded a purse of $100 in gold, a letter of praise from Governor Roosevelt and the commendation of Miss Francis Perkins, Commissoner of Labor; Fire Commissioner Dorman, Richard J. Cullen, chairman of the Industrial Board, and Walter Perkins, of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce when fire ravaged Ison's Feb. 17. It was Nixon who kept the elevators running in the store when the flames were discovered and brought the scores of shoppers and women omitted from the store's street. His words of reassurance and his own calmness did much to avert a panic, it was stated when the award was made. Commissioner Perkins said in presenting the award we were needed for fire regulations for stores, as they present a greater hazard than factories. the most representative element of their clan or class, but Dr. Proctor, to reveal his powers of edification and the power of persuasion, powerful that he might demonstrate those powers and save the whites of our community from the noxious contacts of colored people, pictured them as criminal and diseased, and themselves as instrumental and instrumental instrumentality through which the people from whom he hopes to reap his harvest may turn this unwholesomeness and pestilential condition into a source of plague or insidious attacks of our avowed enemies are inconsiderate for effecting mischief as compared with the extensive damage that comes from the misguided or pernicious snatches of our hands from a hand within our own ranks. Whether or not not she were the specific design of Dr. Proctor, culpability for this wrong is by no means mitigated, for a man is in duty bound to think, and a man of intelligence, in the position of leadership among us, is not obliged to behave in proprieties in the situation; this was clearly a prostitution of the race's credit and honor to unholly gain. Not specifically meant? No. of course not, but the market it is not specifically for the purpose of estranging our money, but we are quite resigned to the consequences for the sake of the acquisition of the dear commodities upon which our hearts are set, and upon whom we are to have social, economic, moral, or spiritual integrity to the baseness of personal favors and selfish adveancement, it is time to hang our heads in deep hungery, and to voice our bordering on despair: "May the Lord have mercy on our souls!" A group of eighteen women, representing seven different denominations, organized on Feb. 18, at the residence of Mrs. M. B. Richardson, a former form a Big Sister Council of the Brooklyn Federation of Churches. Mrs. Emma Curtin, who is the only Protestant Big Sister worker in the Children's Council for the need of colored big sisters to help carry on the work. The president, Mrs. Maude B. Richardson, called a special meeting on Johnson, to prepare materials which were used at the Big Sisters Tea in the rooms of the Bureau of Charities Building, 306 Livingston street. There were some 300 women present. A large number were ordained by Gordon and presided the meeting and presided over the election of officers. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Rebekah Hultcutt will give the second of her March lectures on "Home Making" at Ashland Place Branch next Thursday, March 13, at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the Institute of Gender Studies at the close of the lecture Mrs. Hannah Juckson and Mrs. Jacob Morris will act as hostesses during the tea hour. The active Blue Triangle Club, of which Mrs. Mabel Brooks is adviser, has increased its membership to twenty-ix girls and put on a clever alphabetic sketch last Monday afternoon as part of its "Charm of Good Health" mississippi of the program Miss Hazel Byrd, R. N. of the Vivienne Nurses' Association, gave a short talk to the girls. On Friday evening, March 14, the Tea Brunch Club, of which Mrs. Duncan Club, of which Lillian Windsor, adviser, will present a "Bashon Revue" in connection with the "Charm of Good Dress" project. Friday evening, March 14, at 5 p.m., Miss Mary Butleris is directing the project and on "The Costume for the Occasion." Miss Frances Gunner, General Secretary of Ashland Place Branch, Y. W. C. A., gave the evening address at St. MARK's M. E. Church, Montclair, N. J. Sunday evening, March 9. Brooklynites proved themselves good hostesses to delegates of the Mid-Winter Industrial Conference, March 1 and 2. Of the 33 colored girls attending, 10 cane Manhattan, 12 from Brooklyn, 10 from New York, and 3 M.Cole of Oranges were guests of Mrs. C. E. Washington; Miss Charlotte Roberts and Miss Dorothy French of Moorestown, N. J., were entertained by Mrs. Cormor Harris; Miss Eva Warren; Miss Norman Johnson; Miss Norman Warren of Moorestown was the guest of Miss S. Louise Powell; Miss Leslie Allen of East Orange and Rose Munroe; Miss Norman Brooks; guests of Mrs. Mary Holbrook; Mrs. Mary Edith Butler, and Mrs. Cludys Hargrave of Mrs. Mae Styles. Miss J. C. Mitchell has accepted the chairmanship of the tenth annual spring carnival of the Girl Reserve. Departments include: Labor Lycum. Rehearsals are being held Tuesday and Thursday afternoon under the direction of Miss Mara Hill. Girl Reserve Secretary, assistant director. Edna Mitchell, Endorse and Grace Jones. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 Returned From Canada Last Week J. BISHOP REGINAL BARROW of the African Orthodox Church Returned to His Charge Here Last Week After a Splendid Address at the Bahai Meeting in Montreal, Canada. He Refused to Comment at Length on the Storm Raised by an Interview Given the Brooklyn Times by Reverend Henry H. Proctor of the Nazarene Church and Reproduced in These Columns Last Week. Committee From Holy Trinity Church Issues Statement on Rev. Proctor's Views Committee From Holy Trinity Church Issues Statement on Rev. Proctor's Views A committee selected from the Holy Trinity Baptist Church on Sunday morning, March 2, composed A. Boswell, M. MissJeanette A. Knight, secretary of the National Afro-Protective League, Courtney H. Cooley, B. Cooper, and A. A. president of the local branch N. A. C. P. stated its views on Dr. Proctor's article in the following statement to The Amsterdam News: "A race. Negroes are a harboring group, are harboring any other race, and when a member of that race openly seeks to expose a vulnerable point in its position in the community, other members to voice emphatically his strong, unanimous disapproval. "It is without doubt an expression which will have a more destructive effect upon the Negroes' progress in the states, their allies, even hurted at the race by the Vardaman or a Heflin. The white North understands that the attitude of the white South is. In the main unfriendly to Negro freedom of opportunity and progress; and these circumstances make from such persons often defeat their own purpose and win thousands of friends for the Negroes' cause. But, coming from one of its own number, such statements as Dr. Proctor's, even from the colorated and damaging to the colored race in Brooklyn and elsewhere. "It is most un-Christian like for one to taint his own group with atrocities for favor among the powerful and the oppressed," the article, one who is well versed with conditions in Brooklyn can discern that his statements have been unduly exaggerated. For instance he states that the people of Brooklyn into the homes of white persons who employ them. This would immediately imply that colored domestic workers are immune to crime, while those of other races are immune from such conditions. Such a statement has a tendency to change the spirit of tolerance on the ground that prejudice toward their colored servants, and to destroy that spirit of confidence that has existed between the races in the past. The ultimate result might be to deprive many worthy colored servants of their jobs through mistrust and fear of disease and other complications of health. "No Catholic priest would unduly address himself to exposing the vices of the Catholic people of his own PROCTOR - PROC The Rev. HENRY HUGH Congregational Church, Bro- thousands of colored citizens mer St., near Nostrand Ave. on TUESDAY EVENING, R sharp, and tell WHY he hau- d of Brooklyn. Ministers of lawyers and doctors will vow Proctor's vicious attack in hi- "The colored folk go into a vants. And they carry THE them." And why the infu- Indies has a bad effect Brooklyn. Rev. Proctor's utterance is Rev. Blackshear, or the most land. No doubt the Rev. Pr. Murderers facing the electric tim is dead; the dealer of the wound is there; the hij- and apologizes, but the mors- seriously injured. Thousand compelled to work in whil- been wounded, and our child to be damaged by Rev. Proc PROCTOR - PROCTOR - PROCTOR The Rev. HENRY HUGH PROCTOR, Pastor Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, will be asked to meet thousands of colored citizens at KISMET TEMPLE, Herkimer St. near Nostrand Ave. (one block from Fulton St.), on TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1930, at 8 o'clock sharp, and tell WHY he has slandered the colored people of Brooklyn. Ministers of all denominations, bishop, lawyers and doctors will voice their disapproval of Rev. Proctor's vicious attack in his statement to the white press, "The colored folk go into white homes as domestic servants. And they carry THEIR disease and crime with them." And why the influx from Harlem and the West Indies has a bad effect on the white population of Brooklyn. Rev. Proctor's utterance is more damaging than that of Rev. Blackshear, or the most bitter enemies of the Southland. No doubt the Rev. Proctor will attempt to apologize. Murderers facing the electric chair apologize, but the victim is dead; the dealer of a vicious blow apologizes, but the wound is there; the highway robber might be caught, and apologizes, but the money, etc., is gone. Our race is seriously injured. Thousands of colored women who are compelled to work in white homes for a livelihood have been wounded, and our children who go to school are apt to be damaged by Rev. Proctor's vicious attack. Everybody Welcome — Everybody Invited BY A COMMITTEE OF ONE TIOUSAND, Wm. S. Reid, Chairman nationality or religious faith; nor would any Rabbi give pitiless publicity to the shortcomings of persons of the Jewish community, or honorable clergyman of the white Protestant faith seek to emphasize the dark side of the life of their parishioners. Should he need a question as to whether Dr. Proctor's remarks were prompted by sheree motives when he holds up before the citizenry of Brooklyn, the bugaboo of impending heavy infliction of Negroes from Harlem and the West Indies as though crime were peculiar attributes of Negro migrants. It would seem that in his effort to enlist the sympathy of white philanthropy in the cause of contributing to his church he has pursued a polio-erotization in order to accomplish his mission, it is difficult to see how the establishment of a cabaret for Negroes would have any more baneful effect upon the community in general than do those we have which are operated by whites. "If a survey were made and the true facts ascertained concerning the city of Brooklyn, it would be difficult to reach the conclusion that Dr. Proctor should be considered in any sense spokesman for the Negro in Brooklyn. He is also one of other churches in Brooklyn, each of whose memberships exceed that of the Nazarene Congregational Church in New York. Dr. Proctor is pastor at the area and still other factors in church statistics from which one might conclude that Dr. Proctor is more a favorite among whites than among his own people." Hempstead, L. I. Last Wednesday evening at the Old Fellows' Hall Frank Graham, former president of the Frank Graham Republic, led a meeting of the leader of the Hemspad Unit of that organization. Mrs. Albert Holmes was re-elected secretary. More than -100 candidates were nominated to a wonderful program under the direction of Mrs. Daniel Treadwell. Those who took part in the program were Miss Karen Harden, Miss Valard and Miss Friella of Mathassett. President George H. Beauhain presided at the election and introduced numerous speakers, who emphasized the importance of the coming village election. The reception committee reported ECTOR - PROCTOR PROCTOR, Pastor Nazarene Brooklyn, will be asked to meet at KISMET TEMPLE, Herkli- (one block from Fulton St.), MARCH 18, 1930, at 8 o'clock slandered the colored people all denominations, bishops, voice their disapproval of Rev. statement to the white press, white homes as domestic ser-HEIR disease and crime with ex from Harlem and the West on the white population of more damaging than that of bitter enemies of the South-ector will attempt to apologize. no chair apologize, but the vicious blow apologizes, but away rubber might be caught, etc., else, is gone. Our race is of colored women who are homes for a livelihood have children who go to school are ap-tor's vicious attack. The Varrick Christian Endeavor Society presented a very unique program at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, 41 Bridge Street, last summer. The dresses were delivered by George Saunders, vice-president of the Lyceum of Ebennet Wesleyan Methodist Church, and Wesley MacD. Holt's students' Literary and Debating League. Mr. Saunders' address on "Education" was very instructive and was handled in a capable manner. Mr. Saunders who delivered the principal address spoke on "The Glory of a Vision." Said he: "Some hundreds of years ago some people came to this country who were called the Pilgrim Fathers. They came to this country because they were dissatisfied with that part of the world in which they lived before they came here. Where they came," he continued, "they saw a great forest country—a country of wilderness, a vast wilderness. They were not discouraged, because they had before them a vision—a vision that, through their labors, their sacrifices and through their sufferings they would be able to build up a mighty country for their protection and for the protection of their posterity." He went on to trace the growth of this country to the present time, and when he was through his pictured a similar vision for any oppressed group, any group that is dissatisfied with its condition." He closed by saying that the race, if it is to make a lasting impression, it would have to rid itself of that feeling of satisfaction and take on a pioneering spirit. The program opened with a vocal solo, "Flee as a bird," Miss Clemie Willett, vocal solo, "There Is a Beautiful Land on High," Mrs. Lillian Galloway Stakeman; vocal solo, "Lift Thine Voice," Mrs. Lillian Galloway vocal solo, "Come Upon Me," John Grisham Mrs. Stakeman and Mr. Griffin were especially effective in their renditions. There were remarks by Rev. Willett, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Stakeman was arranged by Robert Raymond and the mistress of ceremonies was Miss Harriet Green. The officers were Miss Penetra Henderson, president; Miss Jessie Smallwood, secretary. Long Island Housewives Can Grasp This Opportunity Brooklyn housewives will have an opportunity of studying the values of their many food products when they learn about the annual Brooklyn Food Show and Housewives' position which was opened at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory, Summer and Jefferson avenues, on Monday evening. This armory, which is said to possess the largest floor space area of any hall in Brooklyn, presents a picture of a real modern market. It has been transformed into artistically designed kitchen and paragon of excellence, as for instance the Kellogg Co. of Battle Creek, with its done top, and the Yuban, with its octagonal base and square top. The products there are many national firms represented and an innovation is cooking lessons, lectures and lessons for the housewife in decorations of the home the best results may be achieved in the use of certain cooking apparatus. That Brooklyn is the logical place for a food show of this kind it is easy to see. Brooklyn is the city's official guide, nearly 5,500 freight cars arrive here daily, not mentioning the many motor trucks and parts in making Brooklyn the clearing house for food stuffs. It is expected that many will seize the opportunity to demonstrate and demonstrations which would enable them to prepare more tasty and palatable dishes and teach them how to cook. They could be obtained at a minimum cost. These shows open from 1:30 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. plans for a banquet to be given the former president on March 31. Last Tuesday evening Hempstead Lodge No. 5722, G. U. of O. held a public service in memory of the founder of the order, Peter Olge. The program was in charge of Rev. M. L. Heyne of Hempstead, who delivered an enquent resume of the founder of Odd Fellows in America. Attorney Moxey A. Riley of Ruth Presbyterian Church in the "Value of Leadership." H. Hineney, one of the charter members of the lodge, told of the early history of the organization. Susan Graham represented the members of Ruth in delivering a few timely remarks. At the conclusion of the program a delightful repast was served. Phone Prospect 3927 Courtney Wiltshire, Opt. D. Eyes Examined. Glasses Prescribed. Fitted and Repaired Honorary B.S. in Law and by appointment. 927 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Strietly Home Cooking An Ideal Place to Dine Open Night and Day Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 8252 JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 335 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 REVIVAL A Great Mississippi Meeting HEAR ANNA NASH OF MIAMI, FLA. Every Night Refuge Church of Christ 421 139th Street (near Pacific St.) Jamulet, L. L. Elder C. L. Lawson, Bishop FLUSHING -- CORONA Bishop Barrow, Back From Canada Calls on Ministers for United Leadership Refuses to Comment at Length on Proctor Interview, but Considers It Unethical to Denounce Ministerial Brother "Worst in the spirit of service is the only true worship," Archbishop Reginald Grant Barrow, of New York, declared in an address on "Co-operation, the Need of Today," at a meeting in the Church of the Messiah, Sherbrooke and Simpson streets, last week at Montreal, Canada. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Montreal assembly of the Bahais. The gathering was also addressed by Alfred Martin of the Society of Ethnic Culture, New York, on the subject of "Generalia and Haifa," Meccas of the Modern World. "Sutherland Maxwell was in the church," Mr. Maxwell explained that the purpose of the conference was to promote interracial and interreligious amity. It was with that object that Mr. Martin and Archbishop Barrow had been invited to address the meeting. Mr. Martin was one of the speakers at the World Conference on Religions at the General and Archbishop Barrow occupies the pulpit of the African Orthodox Church here. Mr. Martin is in a address traced work of the League of Nations and drew attention to the way that it had trumped in spite of all obstacles. At the previous meeting a resolution was passed to the effect that the conference which had sponsored the conference, namely, Dr. Gifford, Rabbi Stern and George Mooney, of the Y. M. C. A., should co-operate with other leaders of the community who were unable to attend the meeting last Corona Ne Corona News Briefs Mary M. Mary Moore and Mrs. William A. Reid, Jr., were joint hostesses at a surprise birthday party on Sunday, March 2, in honor of William Scott, Jr., of 111-7 Northern Boulevard. A sumptuous five course turkey dinner was served the following guests: Mrs. Fred Cephas, Miss Ruth Bates, Miss Lura Holland, Miss Hale Arthur L. Williams, George Evans, Sr., and William A. Reid, Jr., all of New York. The Fashion Revue gives at the League Building in Flushing last Monday evening, under the direction of Mary L. Dirchette, Julla Waller and Mrs. Shaof Smith, modifiers of, Corona, which are the most attractive evening, afternoon and sport apparel. Participants from Jamaica and Flushing also were highly commended. The members of the First Baptist Church of Corona, Hayes avenue and 101st street, banded together in opposition to Rev. E. R. Artist, who had been living at the church for several years. It was charged that owing to insubordination and failure on the part of Rev. J. O. Cooperate with his officers and members of the church, he was asked to resign his office and affiliation with the church. Failing to comply with the wishes of the body at large, he was sent to the church from the pulpit last Friday, and to abandon his post. The position has not been filled as yet. Miss Mildred Mason of 3140 1024 street is able to sit up after her spell of sickness. Three installation of officers of the Presbyterian Church last week. The corona was held at the Coronion Congregational Church last Friday evening. County Committeeman Raymond Richmond of the Jackson Helgis Health Center who are Hugh Shughill, president; Mrs. Maud Harwell, vice-president; Peter Bogan, financial secretary; N. Wilson, recording secretary; Mr. Deas, treasurer. Following the listened to an address delivered by Miss Lilliana Garing and encouraging members of the Nineteenth Assembly District in Harlem and also from Arthur Hansen. Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN B Funeral Director Prompt Service at Funeral Parlor n 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADC Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. BEFORE AFTER MME. ISAID CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR GRO For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 500 And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City Back From Canada, for United Leadership gth on Proctor Interview, but to Denounce Ministerial other week, to hold another meeting. This meeting will be held in about a month's time. It is felt that the work should be continued in order that the spirit of the conference may be main- tained. Bishop Barrow, upon his return to Brooklyn last week, when seen by a representative of the Amsterdam church, that it was his personal opinion that it would keep for him to discuss the matter. Reverend Proctor's article reproduced in the columns of this paper last week. Bishop Barrow is also of the Amsterdam church, for members of the cloth to publicly each other as it is his belief that the work in the church is not yet of that strength where clergymen can readily set upon and attempt to pull down the cloth, but no other how small it may be in their various fields of endeavor. "From a point of patriotism and loyalty inspired so well in the majority government, remarkable words of Stephen Decatur, the historian of theorial pages of some of our leading publications," said the bishop. "I am with my clerical brother, right or wrong. I am with him when he is wrong. I am with him when he is wrong that I may take to him right. To my mind, the young and learned bishop of the African Church, "it is a sulple policy whether political, ecclesiastical or social to publicify denounce each other." News Briefs Vocal solos were rendered by Paul Cordes and Miss Ivy Turnbull, the radio artist. Mr. Anderson was at the piano. George W. Hinton, pastor of the church, spoke finally, and urged the listeners to increase the membership. The clubrooms are located at 3230 101st street. Every Tuesday evening cards are enjoyed. During the Lenten season the ladies of the Church at the Resurrection will hold a series of tea, the First of Which will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Freeman. 31-63 102d street, on March 16. Mrs. Freeman will be assisted by Mrs. C. M. Miller. The Canoe Bridge Club closed the season with final acting at the home of Mrs. S. Hawkins of 3249 106th street on Monday evening. Austin Smith of New Jersey was seen about town Sunday, Mrs. Ella Thompson of New York also visited friends in Corona. THE ANNUAL FAIR BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Dean St. and Schenectady Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. C. P. Cole, Pastor MARCH 7, JULY 19, 56, 24, 1930 All Fraternal, Literary, and Civic Organizations Are Invited to Wear Admission to Cents Season Tickets 25 Cents CALVARY CHURCH CHURCH Disciples of Christ, 87 IRYING Bishop of Christ, 87 IRYING Rundays—11 a.m., Divine Worship with Communion, 9 a.m., Sundays School, 9 a.m., Evening Worship with Sermons, 9 a.m., Evening Worship with Prayer and Exhortation, 9 a.m., Bible Study, All Welcome. W. M. JOHNSTON, Minister Phone Holdingway 6752 E. HELLBERG Carpenter and Jobber Also All Kinds of Alterations Metal Wear Stripping Bone 1618 FULTON St. Near Troy Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME For and Embalmer At Moderate Rates And Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER Page. Fourteen WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1930 News of Brooklyn and Long Island Student League in Lively Meeting Here Last Week The most lively meeting in the short history of the Students' Literary and Debating League was held at 347 and 350 West 12th Street, with the vice-president, Kenneth Hunto, in the chair. Everything seemed well until the letter from Reginald Breen inviting the League to become a member in the project, which he had begun with Reginald Seymour, which ostensibly is to go into effect on Sunday. March 16. The members were shamly divided on the project, with one committee that a committee of three, composed of the president Wesley MacD. Holden, vice-president Martin be sent to the Confederation meeting as observers, and that if their report is favorable, a special meeting of the honorary members of the League were to be invited to attend when the step would be taken matter. Nearly all the members, numbering over 25, were present and at the close of the meeting Leslie Laing and Charles Callendar applied for membership, while Messrs. Sutleton and Wright, who previously made their applications, were accustomed. The visitors included Henry Philips, Columbia University; Charles Callender, City College; Leslie Laing, University of Chicago; Buchanan, Textile High; Miss Pessie Robinson, Maxwell Training School; Miss Beatrice Mansell, Miss Vera Sparrock and Ismay Dare of the president also informed the members that Dr. Louis Warsoff, a professor in government at City College, has consented to speak to the president under the auses of the League. Rockville Center Man Calls Hand of Republican Leader Eugene Reed, a member of the College of Law, was the principal of the village after being dismissed from the incinerator department last summer, and voters who stormed a meeting in Rockville Center at Larry Temple's night called in the interests of the candidates of Village Trustees Ronald Dalley and Charles Martin and Justice Treese Daisley and Martin, and Justice Thorp had delivered addresses seeking the votes of the colony, explaining as to why no colored laborers had been employed on the power construction work since the colonization as to why no charges that Supt. Robert Woodcock of the institution plant had employed nonresidents and allens in his department. At this point Dr. Burrell, who was presiding, called Reed to order. This decision demanded were made for Woodcock to answer Reed. Woodcock, who also is presiding, he had fired Reed last summer for "talking too much." He said he officiated, which Reed declined to do. "Furthermore," added Woodcook. "it is true that there are non-residents who are competent and I will not fire them without good cause, while I am in Reed then announced that a mass meeting of the residents to hear the issues of the village election discussed in the hold in the Shiloh Baptist Church. Local Politicians to Lend Presence in Aid of Bazaar Borough President James J. Byrne, former President County Leader, Michael McQuade, Kings County register, will be on hand to assist in the opening of the bazaar for Brooklyn Lodge, 108 West Wednesday, at the home, 1088 Fulton street. The bazaar will run for four weeks in our last week's issue, the date was made to read March 21, when it should have been March 12, 1988. The committee said an invitation had been sent to Meier Steinbrink, newly elected Kings County member, that Mr. Steinbrink had sent a letter expressing his regret for his inability to extend owing to an illness. The meeter felt that it was necessary for him to attend. Fred Simpson's Monarch Band, accompanied by a large delegation of Mt-Tee Monarch members and students from Monarch's temple, in the evening night. The lieutenant has arranged a special program which will feature music and art, which includes the Brooklyn Male Choral Club Thursday and Sons of Daughters of the North Carolina Male Choral Club. The city, with a program to be arranged, Carlton "Y" Notes Carson Avenue Branch Y. M. will be represented at the second annual Women in the Control Branch Y. M. C. As the second and Sunday, March 15 and December will represent Carlsbad, and the can a Young Man Live in New Everything is in readiness for the three annual dramatic presentation of the Hi-Y Club (Gamma). On Monday, March 17, these boys will in plays in Central Branch have a noteworthy performance for this occasion. Their basketball champs of the Girls basketball champions on their schedule. They have executive victories and from all of them are headed for a splendid COAL Prompt Delivery Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 10th ST. and LIBERTY AVE. JAMAICA, L. J. Phone Republic 4200 J. Jamaica 4123 Excellent Hotel 9123 WANTED An Experienced Operator For Beauty Shoppe Excellent opportunity for Efficient Party Phone Prospect 6988 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn Clubs and Societies Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mrs. Sarah Powell is touring West and will spend two months Detroit, Mich. 1 A surprise party was tendered Elmore Ragsdale of 530 Loxington avenue by the hostess. The guests were Nessandra Lee Harrison, Ida Williams, Addie Pinder, Susan Jackson, Nessars, Milton W. Pinder, W. Johnson, Anthony Thompson and Russell Porter. Their guests were Miss Hazel Emmlin, Miss Ritrease Shiny, Dr. G. H. Seen, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brooks, Mrs. V. W. Terrier, Miss Runner Walker, Mrs. W. Roster, Miss Rhoda Clark, P. Carrington, E. Lynch --- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hoyt, at their home, 1066 Dean street, on Thursday evening, entertained a large group of friends in joint celebration of the birthday, Feb. 17 and March 6, of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Jennings, their daughter and son-in-law. Besides the guests of honor there were were from New York City Mrs. Mary A. Heierl, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones; from Brooklyn, Medames Joseph Alexander, Elizabeth Artist, Minerva P. Williams and Robert Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cave, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fenty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Mattis, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Landin. Mrs. B. Webster Andrews of 20 Irving place had as their dinner guests on Sunday the Misses Anna Mahoney and Pearl Brown of Washington. D. C. Also Mrs. Florence Washington and Mrs. Dorothy Hoggard. The popular matron, Mrs. Amye Thompson of 214 Columbia Heights, gave a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdall recently. The Invited guests were Mrs. Rowe Simpson, Mrs. Millie Clarke, Miss Milred Pinder, Anthony The upon, Robert Simpson and Luther Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Alen of 2 Vera place celebrated their twentieth-fifth dinner anniversary on Thursday, the hui- nine. The guests enjoyed dancing, the ny couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. Among those present were Mr. and Brooklyn Club The Hotel Mohawk Employee hospital Association will hold a tenative plans for their annual spring reception. C. W. Williams is president with George A. Stunders, secretary. --- The Paramounts of Brooklyn, an organization consisting of postal employees, held their regular meeting on Thursday evening at the residence of E. H. Turner, 37; Lafayette avenue, the living was largely attended. A incrubbership driver was在天际，exceeding until May 15. During the course of the evening Charles De Latters, first past president, and organizer of the club, was appointed to trustee to fill the unexplored term of James Bynoe. The members showed much enthusiasm over the appointment of Alex Roswell, exceasing the director of baseball actions for the coming season. Mr. Boswell spoke at length on the markings of a baseball team and predicted that the Paramounts would have one of the outstanding teams of Brooklyn. The officers of the club are H. Leon Butler, president; Frederick Macanic, president; James T. Tremon, recording secretary; William H. Robinson, assistant secretary; Leon B. Modus, financial secretary; James Dula, treasurer; Illistine Mitchell, pre-germent-at-arms. On the Board of Trustees are Harold Lee, chairman; W. Leon Chapman, secretary; Charles De Latters. The Fandango Girls met at the home of Miss Wilameter Woods, 23 Supmer street, last Wednesday evening. The Maple Leaf Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. M. Wady, Ralph Avenue, on Tuesday evening. The Pyrrhean Club met on Saturday Jamaica News a Mime, Beatrice Glisson, hair cultureur, formerly with Mrs. Philizez, is now with Mrs. Riffle Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hurleston of Cedar Harbour Hotel, Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Young, of Thursday evening. The players were Mr. and Mrs. U. Boston, Mr. and Mrs. C. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grifer, Mrs. Juliette Austin and Mrs. Ruth De Gossitt. The game was extremely interesting. College Clubte met at the home of Miss Blanche Clarke of 171-42 16th avenue on Saturday evening. The girls are planning their spring air show. Those are planning their spring air show. Those are planning their spring air show. Those are planning their spring air show. Miss Ruth Frasier entertained the club at the W. Y. C. A. Ashland place, Brooklyn, later in the evening. The Southern Singers of Jamaica, who have been successfully broadcasted on television, have a presive program at M. Zion Baptist Church on Thursday evening. Rev. J. H. Jackson is the pastor in charge. Rev. Stiles, former pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, died at his late home on Brenton avenue on March 5 after a very long illness. His funeral services were held from the Macedonia A. M. E. Church in Flushing, L. I. Lebanon Square No. 54, A. F. A. M. held their regular monthly communication at the Eighth Sunday evening with a good attendance. The Lebanon Square Club held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at the Eighth Sunday evening at the Candela office on New York avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brighit of 171-31 organizations over the arrival of a eight half pound baby boy in their family. Dr. Charles H. Beld and Mrs. Matsu- do of Dr. Charles H. Beld and Mrs. Matsu- WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HOME GWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to Funerals Range From $100 Up 1752 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mira William H. Holmes, Mrs. George White, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Jones, Eddie Barrow, Miss Flossie De Loche, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, Mrs. Emma Ross, Miss Gertrude Vail, Harold Lee, Mrs. Verna Cook, Mrs. Graco Hawkins, Lawrence Berry, Miss Lillian Campbell, Kenneth Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King, Mr. and Mrs. George Bannister, Mr. and Mrs. John Fields, Mr. and Mrs. John Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith and Henry Taylor and daughter, Miss Edna Taylor. Also John R. James, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bruddell, Misses Ida and Florence Caesar, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Hattle Brown, Miss Virgle White, Phil Barnett, Miss Marcy Hicks, Arlington Delansdon, Mrs. Marletta Batle and Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan. On Thursday evening a literary program and tea were held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Watson, 268 Ralph Avenue, under the auspices of the Stewardess Board, No. 2, of Fleet Street A.M.E. Zion Church. The master of ceremonies for the program was Henry P. Newbie, leader of the Fifth Assembly District Rev. Brown opened the meeting with prayer, then Mrs. Mary Jackson delivered a recitation, after which there was a piano solo by James Watson. Following this the chairman gave a poetical reading and Mrs. Walsh and Rev. Brown addressed the group. Those present were Misses Lillian Burrell, Bessie small Wooded Adel Haynes, Stella Warren, Harriet Green, Beulah Ellis, Irene Hoddick, J. Glaser, Mrs. Rose Collins, Mrs. Rosenett, Mrs. Warren, Wooded, Mrs. Laura Jones, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Hattie Herbin, Mrs. Julia Blout, Mrs. Hattie Herbin, Mrs. Julia Blout, Mrs. Virginia Peterson, Mrs. Mary Watkins, Mrs. Bernbery, Mrs. Elia Harmon, Mrs. Mary Richardson and Mrs. Polly Rohne, F. A. Bay, H. R. Newbie, Blackwell, F. A. Bay, H. R. Newbie, Jones, Watson and Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Brown. On Monday evening, March 3, a surprise party was given by Miss Irene Avonus in honor of the birthday of her brother, Rev. Canon William R. Miller. There was a large number of friends with gifts of various kinds, and all present had a very delightful evening. evening at the residence of Miss Vernon Johnson, 523 Macon street. After a short business meeting the evening was devoted to Literature. The Avery Alumni Club will hold their first meeting and election of officers on Sunday at 10 a.m. the Y. W. C. A. 221 Ashland place. A special program has been prepared for the occasion. The Tryon Art Club will hold their first meeting at the home of Miss Mildred Pinder on Tuesday evening. Gracia and Milkred were the hostesses. The club members were the Riviera as the speaker of the evening. The members present were the Misses Margaret Dixons, Ethel Eisler, Gracia Milkred, Grace Gibbons, Gilles Besse Butler, Sadie Simpson, Jesse Wilson, Alma Bryant. They were joined later by Ace Bryant Caldwell and Anthony R. Thompson. --- A delightful surprise was extended to her by the President Avenue by the Pocahontas Presidential Club. The members of the club, led by Mrs. Dickerson, treated her home singing "Onward Christian Soldiers." Mrs. Dickerson has been confirmed as the third person of her eyes. A lovely gift was presented to her by the President Avenue by a purse from the members of the club. Among those who joined in the desi- ficial surprise were Rev. and Mrs. S. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiggins, Mrs. F. G. Warner, Mrs. S. Spleer, Mrs. S. J. Smith, Mrs. S. Spleer, Mrs. D. Davis, Mrs. H. Moody, R. G. Tallion, Mrs. H. Warner and Mrs. Holtman. and Social Briefs McClester and Miss Venetia S. Bright, nurses. Last Thursday evening the opening night was observed at the opening bration of Brews Memorial Church on Noguery street and Lebanon Lodge No. 29, order of the East University erected the program. John H. Lee presi- dent, George H. Isaacs, the Worshipful Master of F. F. K. A. made a very fine address and several of his speeches of Celestial Chapter also spoke. 一 The regular meeting of the Roosevelt Democratic Club of Jaminea was held at the club house, 153-01 107th avenue, Wednesday evening, Feb. 25, at which time the charter was presented by Charles Cypress, chairman of the Ways and Men's Committee. A large number of enthusiastic members were in attendance. R. H. Ligiston, standard bearer, presided. The organization placed itself on record as being in favor of Jaminea as the Civic Center. The last of the series of card parties given by the publicity committee of the Roosevelt Democratic Club of Jaminea was held last Saturday evening at their meeting rooms at 15 Dewey Avenue, Many handsome prizes were awarded. Mr. Anderson McIone won first prize, Mr. Boyd, second, and Mrs. Harry Brown of New York City consultation. The highest score held for the entire series of twelve was awarded to Mrs. Staplefoot. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Borrows, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Warner, Mr. Love and Miss Crimson of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Tanksley of Tarry. WHEN DEAD CALL HADDY L. H. WOODWARD. Uni Polite and Efficient Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET The New York Amsterdam News Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sampon of 172-02 180th avenue are being congratulated on the birth of a bouncing baby boy who arrived Feb. 23, weighing seven and whose name is Isobel James Sampon. Mother and son are doing very nicely. On Sunday afternoon, Feb 23, Mrs. J. Harrison, daughter, Harriff. The guests pressured were Misses Anna Munroe, Violet McCormick, and Kate Baird, Bailley, Lambert Muntroon, James Morrow and Fred Day, J. Scofer Scopes, Ivan Thompson, Paul Thompson and Eddie Lampley. Mrs. Edna Griller of 111-36 Norrives a entertained the Try Out Bridge Club Club Hardy won first prize. Mrs. Isabelle Cooper, second, and Mrs. Mary Jones, lola Xarbough, Berry, Uber and Ramsay. A delicious replay was prepared and served by the hostess. Miss Charlotte Boyd was given a "debuntantio" by her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Boyd, at their home and Mrs. Edward Boyd, at their evening. Miss Boyd chose nine girls her color scheme. Her guests included Elissa Biora Campbell, Rubble Philie Elissa Biora Campbell, Rubble Philie Olig, Mignon Jorda, Alma Dabney and Julia Rook, Elissa Ewood Montague, Cemain Belt, Edgar Williams, Clifford tain and Anderson Melson; Mrs. Jeffe- r J. John Ellis of New York City, Mrs. King and Middle King of Thomas and John Randall of Bayou W. J. John Ellis of New York City, Mrs. King and Middle King of Patterson, James Brown, John Snees James Bishop, Walter Carr, Joseph and Garland, Mignon Jorda, Mignon Jorda, Mrs. Bishop, Miss Kathleen Turner and Miss G. White. Miss Boyd re- viewed a useful and useful girls from her friends. 一 The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce was held last Sunday at Jamaica Church. The Jamaica branch of the Chamber, Mr. C. Furnished the speakers for the ceremony for the master of ceremonies and introduced Dr. C. M. Rold. Mr. Jones and Mr. Doddy, Dr. C. M. Rold. Mr. Jones and work of the A. A. C. P. M. Kenneth Hollowsworth rendered a piano solo and Mrs. Skinner a vocal selection. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilson, formerly from 09-10 160th street, have moved to 09-10 160th street now residing in the Dunbar apartments. --- Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Alexander Linton of 110-15 16th avenue was asked by the Four Leaf Clover Club to attend lunch. Those present were Meedanes Burke Linton, Graham and Walker, with Mrs Harry Bald and Mrs. Scott as guests. The Busy Twelve held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Moore of 1835 Dean street. Those present were Mrs. Franke Freeman, Hannah White, Great Bassett, Hannah Lula Clarke, Lewis, Elizabeth Cornick, Addle Ann and Addle Domingo. The guests present were Rhonne Baskerville, Sunny, Anchorage collation was held, and served by the hostess, Mrs. Moore. --- Last Thursday afternoon little Miss Florence Loran, older daughter of Miss Frank Loran, friend of 163rd street, entertained the crowd. The afternoon was spent in music and games. A dainty repast was served to the guests. Those present were Imana Morna, Turner, Douglas Turner, Chayborne Booth, Allen Burnett and Junie Walshall 一 The Eureka Art Embroidery Club was held on Thursday the 10th of October at 11:37 street on Thursday the 10th of October at delicious super was served to Meadamnes, M Cornellk, M Jackson and M Hortner which whist was played. Mrs Matter which whist was played. Mrs M Gormez were the prize-winners. 1 Mr. Thomas Logan and Miss Cecily Knowles of Brooklyn and Miss Olivea Knowles of St. Louis were the director of the Mr. and Mrs. Arthan Humboldt of 108-23 Union Hall Street on Sunday afternoon. Last Friday evening at their club house, 104-14 Pinegrove street, the Paramount Club hold their regular visitation and institution of new members the George Porter, Fakewater Warner, Walter James Dauy, Mulvin Hawkins, Fred Day, and Robert Ellison. Horace Day and Gilbert Meyers. The new members were Robert Ellison and Theodore Bethel. Alexander Linton of 105-10 100th avenue entertained the Execolist Whistle Club on Saturday at his home. Those members were Jason Hatter, Power Linton, Baird, Hatterson, Power Stephenson, DePass, Brisby and Tayman with Jason Peyton presented Mr. Hatterson for winning the series of ten games. Last Sunday Mrs. Betty Collins of 108-12 124th avenue for few friends in honor of Mrs. Mila Humboldt. TH OCCURS NGWAY 1433 Uffaker and Embalmer nt Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. FLATBUSH AVE. 1010 — Beautiful furnished rooms, two bedrooms and $5 per week, with all home comforts. Phone Buckminster $161. May 12-29. FBRANKLIN AVE., 539—One Irace couple preferred. couple preferred. Feb.18-19 Feb.18-19 FRANKLIN AVE., 584 (corner Pacific St.)-Large room, rooms, running water, nicely furnished, also unfurnished, very reasonable, kitchen privileges. Prospect 9078. Mar-5-28. FRANKLIN AVE., 439—Furnished rooms, all improvements, $4 to $6. Nevins 6338. FULTON ST., 577—Third floor, furnished or unfurnished rooms. Apply afternoons. Mar.5-28 FULTON ST., 1000 (2 flights)—Furnished rooms, private, steam heat, quiet family, homelike reusable. Mar.5-28 GATES AVE., 442—Furnished front hall room, steam heat, water; use of kitchen. Call Catatur 10191. Mar.12-28 GATES AVE., 107 (comar St. James Place)—Neatly furnished room, kitchenette, also hall bedroom, improvements, reasonable rent. GATES AVE., 152—Two neatly furnished rooms on second floor, all improvements, for couple or single gentleman. GLENADA PL., 12 (624 floor)—Large furnished rooms, private, steam and hot water. Reid. Mar.5-28 GRAND AVE., 368—Furnished room and kitchenette. Phone Prospect 2145. Reference. GRAND AVE., 498—Furnished room, kitchenette, steam heat, with all conveniences. One block from Fulton St. GRAND AVE., 525 (Near Dear St.)—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; heat, use of kitchen; reasonable Prospect 6790. Pilgrim. GREENE AVE., 379—A neatly furnished room, steam heat, all conveniences, strictly private. Mar.12-28 GREENE AVE. 636—Furnished room, suitable for two or 2 ladies or men; heat, running water. Lafayette 8538. Feb. 25-41 GREENE AVE. 863-A—Furnished room, suitable for two or 2 ladies or men; convenience, J. Jefferson 3358-J. HALSEY ST. 218—Large front room, mostly furnished or unfurnished, all convenience, running water. Mar. 5-13 HALSEY ST. 372—Large furnished room, all comfort, light housekeeping. Decatur 1568 GREENE AVE., 884 NEAR STUNESANT SIX large, private rooms; bath and storeroom; plenty of water at all times; rent reasonable. Phone Skippresshead 1280. One month's rent. GREENE AVE. 910—Four room apartment, with hot water at all times; rent reasonable. Phone Jennerson 7453. Mar.12-21. HALSEY ST. 453—Three rooms and large alcove, private house, con- veniences. $40. Mar.12-21. HALSEY ST. 161—Seven rooms, bath, hot water and electricity; rent $60-$65. Phone Lalayeve 4184. M.Katz. Feb.26-14. HALSEY ST. 290 (1st floor) Large room and kitchenette, heat, light and gas, included. $7.50 per week. Underwood. HERKER ST., 763—Five rooms, hot water, convenient, nice loca- tions, convenient to all car lines. Call any time. JEFFERSON AVE. 442—Four rooms, top floor, private house, heat, gas, electric, rent reasonable. S. Johnston. Mar.12-21. JEFFERSON AVE. 458—Three rooms and bath, all improvements. Mar.5-21. LEXINGTON AVE. 554—Five rooms, let, reasonable, heated, hot water. Mar.5-41. LEXINGTON AVE. 204—Apartment, 5 rooms, steam heat and hot water, near car lines. Mar.5-21. LEXINGTON AVE. 313 (Near Nostrand) —Six rooms, bath, electric, near decorated. $26. Morton. All improvements. Mar.12-21. LEXINGTON AVE. 112 (Lexington Arms)—1 room and private steam, hot water, gas and电 lectric supplied. $7 per week. Apply Apt. 1. MACON ST., 148 (bet. Marcy and Tommings near Fulfill). Parlor. floor and basement. Call evenings. Mar.12-41. MCDONOUGH ST., 92 (Near Tom- kins)—Two rooms and kitchenite for business people. Call evenings. Phone Decatur 7607-J. MONKOE ST. 424—Apartment to improvements. Rent $35. Second floor. NEW LOTS AVE. 170–5 rooms, bath, hot water, electric, $25, all room wanted. Hegeman 4600. Newly decorated. Mar.12-41. PACIFIC ST., 1627—Three rooms, alcove, bath, 2 family house, steam hot water. Phone Decatur 9101 or call. Page Fifteen BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED PACIFIC PL. 1,439 Two rooms and kitchenette, all improvements, 3 doors from Brooklyn Ave. PACIFIC ST. 1,448 (near Kingston) bathroom, floor and ground floor, 5 rooms, steam heat, bath, light, $45. See janitor. Mar.12-29 PROSPECT PL. 1,244 Four rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric convenient to Utica Ave. subway station. PUTNAM AVE. 40—Four rooms and bath, steam heat. Adult family. Prospect 794. PUTNAM AVE. 587—Five rooms and bath, hot water, respectable, small family. ST. JAMES PL. 238—Floor to let, 4 rooms, all conveniences. Telephone Prospect 6946. PROSPECT 6946. SUMPTER ST. 65—Five rooms, bath, brick, all cars, quiet rooms, $45 and $50. SUMPTER ST. 65—Five rooms, bath, brick, all cars, quiet rooms, $45 and $50. SUMMER AVE. 230—Six rooms, bath, electric near Greene Ave.; room reasonable. TROY AVE. 68—Four-room apartment, all improvements, $36. Inquire on premises or phone Laffayette 4843. WAVENBURY AVE. 409—Apartment, steam, $40, $40, $25, $30, $35. Prospect 3928. Your location also. Mar.12-28. WASHINGTON AVE. 535—Two rooms and kitchenette. APARTMENT to let, 4-5 and 6 rooms, residential sections. Miller Bros. 431 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652. REFINED people! 4 room apartment, quiet house; near transit. 1912 Pacific St. Haddaway 679. C. GIBES before moving. Apartments from 3 to 8 rooms, modern improvements, parquet, etc., lowest prices. You be sure today. 1402 Fulton St. Laffayette 6155. Mar.18-28. MARCH BARGAIN! Newly remodeled, 3, 4, 5 rooms, steam, hot water, white glaze stores, ice cream, moving free. Only $22. $25. Inquire 217 Moore St. or 215 Warehouse Light Hushwick Ave. Tel. Laffayette 1582. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY! My remodeled apartments, 8 rooms, bath, heat, $23-$25. Borough Hall section. Call 11 A. M. Ingersoll 7519. Feb.10-25. FOR RENT HOUSES - 8, 9, 10 rooms, $80, $85, $80 Heat Prospect 8329. Mar.12-19 MADISON ST. 491-A - 13 rooms and bath; stain room; hardwood floors. Inquire mornings at 39 Clavel. Prospect 8800. Mar.12-19 APARTMENTS. and 1 and 2 family houses to rent, consult England, 451-A Hancock St. Decatur 6553. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 131ST ST. 64 E—House, 13 rooms, suitable for boarding house, renovated; must sacrifice or lease. Jefferson 2700. HANCOCK ST.—Two family brick, 3 rooms, 2 baths, price $10,250. Gate $1,500. Samuel Greene, $1,850. Pacific street, Decatur 9101. MONROE ST. (near Marcy)—11 rooms, 2 baths, steam, parquet, included. Cush $750. Miller Bros. 431 Gates Avenue. SEVERAL 6-8 family apartment house for sale cheap. Holland, 451-A Hancock St. Decatur 6553. HOUSES FOR SALE LAFAYE AVE., 762-2 family brick-stucco with all improvements, including steam, 10 rooms. Mar 5-10. HAVE nice brick house, $75; also parlor and basement, $45. Agar, 9 Greene Ave. Tel. Nevins 6900. HANCOCK ST. — Eleven rooms, brownstone, $9,650. terms easy, wonderful opportunity. Agar, 9 Greene Ave. Tel. Nevins 6900. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-7 Shore Ave., Jamaica, Re- public 7494. Dec.5-28 FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 1647TH ST., 110-24. Furnished rooms, to let, man and wife prefer- tion twin beds, respectable only, $5.50 to $6.50 per week. Mar.5-28 FOR RENT—Large furnished. room in Merrick Park for two porters. Five minutes from railway and sunway. Telephone Jamaica 6077. FURNISHED rooms, near all trans- portation lines. Call at 158-20 State Street. Mar.12-28 APTS.—UNFURNISHED JAMAICA. 159TH ST., 10-01-4 room apartments to let. Mrs. E. Christmas, phone Jamaica 3881. HOUSE FOR RENT JAMAICA HOUSE FOR KIDS all improvements; near subway, Sparks, 880 W. 73d St., New York; Trafagar 8227; Mar.5-4-18 CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA CHILDREN to board; mother's care; one block from the school. Phone Jamaica 7142. FOR SALE CORONA 104TH ST. and HAYES AVE. (Corona) - 2-16th floor; location: may be seen any time. 3245 104th St., Corona, L. I. Pomeroy 1904. Mar.5-2-18 FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 100TH ST., 3229 (near North Blvd.)—Nearly furnished room, all improvements, $5. Mar.12-26 107TH ST., 34-38 (nr. Alberts Ave.)—Nearly furnished room for refined person or couple, with business couple. Mar.19-3 Page Sixteen "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1930 146TH ST. 164 W.—Nicely furnished room, man preferred. Phone Edge- combe 6106. Mar-5-28. 146TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 1-D)—Near- ly furnished rooms, single or couple; near LY. station. Edgecombe 6716. 146TH ST. 214 W. (Apt. 14)—Private front room, woman, no other room- ers, call afternoons and evenings. Mar-5-28. 146TH ST. 418 W.—Small room for rent for young lady or gentleman telephone service. Mar-12-28. The New York Amsterdam News Mar 5-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 549' (Apt. 2, nr. , 152d St.) - Furnished room, light, all conveniences, Edgecombe 6793. Mar 5-6t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 738-Large and small room, furnished, bath on same floor, reasonable, use of kitchen, private house. Feb.26-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 701 (Apt. 3-2) -Neatly furnished room for single or 2 persons in lovely home; all conveniences; cor. 145th St.; $6. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 746 (Apt. 3) -Furnished rooms for rent, large, small; respectable family. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 486 (cor. 134th St.; Apt. 5) -Neat, spacious room; all conveniences; $6. Feb.26-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 688 (Apt. 7-N, cor. 145th St.) -Rooms furnished for single or couple; quiet home. Feb.19-47 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 14-Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, also other rooms. Mar.5-27 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 40-Neatly furnished kitchenette room, all improvements. Mar.5-47 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 37 (Apt. 60) -Neat, light, furnished room, steamed. Brad. 2348. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34 (Apt. 8) -Light, private, furnished room, couple or single, $6. Mar.5-27 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 40 (Apt. 1-C) -Neatly furnished room to rent, strictly private. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34-Strictly private rooms, Call Bradhurst 9846; Bailey. Mar.12-26 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 76 (Apt. 55) -Neatly furnished room; desirable; conveniences; for respectable persons. Brad. 10114. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 32 (Apt. 1-A) -Large private rooms, $5, $6, ground floor, front; call all week. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 79 (Apt. 1-A) -Neatly furnished rooms for rent. Edgecombe 4034. Mar.12-46 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 75 (Apt. 4-C) -Neatly furnished from room, suitable for two men or couple; all improvements. Please call after 6, all day Sunday. Bradhurst 9470. UNION AVE. 1130—Nearly furnished light rooms; gentlemen 6 blocks from Intervale Ave. subway station; near railroad; call evenings. Intervale 1233. Christian. Mar.12-28 NEATLY furnished room, private; $6.50; only working people need apply; call all week, evenings. Edge. 9402. Mar.12-28 ROOM to let, elegantly furnished, all privileges, suitable for single or couple. Bradhurst 2041. Mar.5-4t NEATLY furnished rooms for two working girls, homelike; call Audubon 8759. 62D ST., 211 W-5 large desirable rooms; reasonable rent. Feb.18-48 68TH ST., 307 W—Three nicely decorated front rooms, $18; rear, $15. Mar.12-38 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS, $21 TO $28 Live near work in most exclusive residential white section of city, Coy, Montana. Resident in restricted colored house. Refined tenants. Inquire Supt. Mar-5-47 SEVEN rooms, all private, steam heat, electricity, all improvements. Inquire Supt. Mar.12-tf 12D ST, 13W. 5-7 large rooms, convenient to subway, "L" and bus. Apply superintendent on premises. Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 130TH ST. 571 W. (near Broadway). 4-34 active rooms, electric, redecorated; ornament house; good light; $20-$29. Janitor. Jan.15-17 131ST ST. 265 W. 6-room apartments, steam, improvement; sewer. Apply Super. N, Williams. 2153 5th Avenue. Mar.12-38 131ST ST. 23 E. Five rooms, electric, hot water, nicely kept house; $4. Janitor. 131ST ST. 634 W. 2-3 newly painted rooms, electricity, hot water; $15-$20. 131ST ST. 49 E. 4 nice, private rooms, electric, hot water, bath, 2d floor, newly decorated, $43. Leighh $448. 132TH ST. 553 E. (St. Ann's Ave.) 4 light rooms, hot water, bath, electricity; $23; stoves furnished. 132TH ST. 5 W. 5 rooms, bath, electric, hot water, low rent; desirable tenants. Janitor. Mar.12-28 132TH ST. 221 W. Four large rooms, with kitchen, improvements, except washstubs; beautiful apartment house; rent $50. Mar.3-4t 133D ST. 55 E. Three-4-5 private box rooms, rent $25 to $35. Supt. 133D ST. 9-11 W. STEAM HEAT All Modern Improvements 2 AND 4 ROOMS private bath, newly renovated, very reasonable rent. See Janitor. Ground, Front, West. 133D ST., 537 W. (Apt. 4) - Four rooms, decorated suit, new law, im- provements, $43-$45. Pay more? Mar.12-44 134TH ST., 8-10 W. - 5 large rooms, floor through, references required. Janitor or Feist, 408 W. 42d St. Feb.19-44 134TH ST., 316 W. - Four room box rooms, newly decorated, steam, electric, white sinks, bath, $33 per month. 134TH ST., 308 W. - Three rooms, steam, private, all improvements, side-lights, panelled walls; housed entirely renovated, $45. 134TH ST., 192 W. - 5 room apart- ments, hot water, electric, very cheap rent. Inquire Janitor. Mar.5-28 135TH ST., 236 W. - Modern 5-room apartment and office; excellent service. See Supt., on premises. 135TH ST., 30 W. - Newly renovated and newly decorated 3-room apart- ment; rent very reasonable. Janitor. 135TH ST., 304 W. Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished? week; nice room to rent them by the week; nice people should gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private, Posey. May 4-ft 1636TH ST, 273 W. Six rooms, private, all improvements, telephone Monument 6820. 1636TH ST, 15-17 W. Four and 5 rooms, all modern improvements, moderate rents. 1636TH ST, 27 W. 4 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, electric, private halls, up-to-date, $40-$45. Feb 26-4t 1636TH ST, 213 W. Unfurnished rooms, all conveniences. May 5-ft 1636TH ST, W. Unfurnished rooms, use of small kitchen; respectable couple, Bradhurst 2790. 1373TH ST, 213 W. Large unfurnished room, steam heated, with all conveniences; private house. 183TH ST, 36-42-54 W. Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled baths, sunroom, apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug 7-ft 140TH ST, 274 W. Elevator apartments, 4-5 and 6 rooms, moderate rents. 143D ST, 260 W. Five rooms, all improvements, private, rent, $35; 4 rooms, $45. 143D ST, 339 W. Five-room apartments, all improvements, moderate rents. 144TH ST, 240 W. 4 box rooms, bath, hot water, electric, white sink, private hall, $35. Janitor, basement. Feb 26-4t 144TH ST, 219-293 W. Three, 4, 5 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled baths and showers; apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug 7-ft 144TH ST., 230 WEST FIVE rooms, steam heat, all improvements, $45. Apply Supt. Mar.14-42 144TH ST, 109 W. (Apt.1-P)—Three and four-room apartments in new building, all improvements; reasonable rent. Mar.5-47 144TH ST, 262 W.—3 and 4 room apts, all infurnished; 3 rooms, $35 up; 4 rooms, $42. Mar.5-47 145TH ST, 322 W.—Elegant apartment for rent, all improvements, 7 and 8 rooms, every room private. Brown. Mar.5-47 145TH ST, 231 W.—Three-four rooms, all improvements, reasonable rentals, apply office. 146TH ST, 242 W.—3 and 4 rooms, all improvements; rents reasonable. Apply janitor or call Columbus 0234. Mar.14-27 273 WEST 146TH ST. THREE-four neatly furnished, with furniture; clean halls, unsur- passed staircases; must be seen to be appreciated; garden and light. Mr. Frazer. Marsh-4t 148TH ST., 218 W. (Apts. 5 and 11) 6 rooms, all improvements, private rooms; rents. S06-S05 a month. 149TH ST., 240 W. Four large, sunny rooms, all modern improvements, opposite Rockefeller apts; reasonable. 153D ST., 400 W.-Eight private rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Apply premises. Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen APTS.—UNFURNISHED DAWSON ST., 852-856 4 AND 5 BOX ROOMS All latest improvements, near Inter- vale and Prospect subway, Bronx. New coming colored section. Mar.12-ft EDGECOMBE AVE., 287 (near West 14th St.; facing Colonial Park)—High class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, light. Independent rooms, $80 to $100. Concession to responsible people. Mar.5-ft EDGECOMBE AVE., 137—5 room, up- to-door apartment. Janitor on premises or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. Mar.5-ft EDGECOMBE AVE., 130—5 light rooms and bath, newly decorated. electric light, gas; rent $45; good locality. Feb.19-ft HUNT AVE., 1812 — Three-room apartment, all latest improvements, convenient to transportation. West- chester 1642. Call evenings. Mar.5-4t LENOX AVE., 328-330 LEXINGTON AVE., 2182 (at 131st St.)—3 and 4 large, light, clean room, hot water, $22 and $30. Near trolley and subway. Inquire Janitor. Oct.31-f Lenox Ave., 328-330 2 ROOMS and bath, up-to-date, steam heat, hot water, electricity. Apply Supt. Mar.12-4 MADISON ST., 390—Nice 3 and 4 rooms, bath, hot water, low rentals. Mar.12-51 MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses, Monument 6239. Feb.12-1f MOTT AVE., 322—Six rooms, hot water supply, $35. Apply premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadiwan Arms; 145th St.)—5-7 rooms, all private, redecorated, elevator apartment. Brachurst 4707. Feb.26-f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 418—Unfinished rooms; clean, light; good service; 3 rear rooms, $10 weekly; 3 front rooms, $12.75 weekly; gas and electric free. Ring Petty's bell. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monument 6239. Jan.8-f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 723—Elevator corner apartment house, 5 rooms, $75 and $80; 0 rooms, $90; all improvements. Mar.12-4 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (cor. 127th St.)—Beautiful elevator apartments. All improvements, 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms, $30 to $80 monthly. Feb.5-f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 350—Five rooms, electric and hot water; rent $35. See Janitor. Mar.12-4 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 742—6 room apt., newly decorated; elevator house. Inquire Supt. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 333 (Near 127th Street) Inquire in laundry. Inquire in laundry. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 655, 3-4 and 5 room apts. On wide St. Nicholas Ave. also 146TH ST., 470 WEST 4 and 6 room apts. Elevator houses. Sups. on premises. or A. T. ANDERSON, 322 Lenox Ave. Harlene 6037. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 36-5 and 6 beautiful rooms, all improvements, shower bath, hard wood floor. In- quire Supt. Feb.26-4t ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34-5 and six- room apartments, hardwood floors, shower, bath; rent reas- onable. TINTON ST., 629-4 and 5 room apartments, all improvements: reas- onable rents. Janitor on premises. Mar.5-4t 2D AVE., 1928-32 (Cor. 99th St.)- Beautiful three and four room apts. light and airy; reasonable rents. Mar.12-4t SECOND AVE.. 2099 FOUR rooms, $16; 3 rooms. $12; electric light, white sinks. See Walzer, Apt. 1. SECOND AVE., 2053 FOUR rooms, $16; 3 rooms, $12; electric light, white sinks. See Ford, Apt. 3, front, north, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. 3D AVE. 2938 (near 152d St.)—4 and 5 rooms; just renovated, with all improvements; opened to colored folks; good references required. Amy Dary Brothers. Phone Melrose 3186. Mar.5-10. 3D AVE. 1813 (for colored tenants)—3 large, light rooms, newly decorated, low rent s. 5TH AVE. 2151—5-room apartments, steam, improvements; sacrifice. Apply Supt. J. N. Williams, 2153 5th Avenue. Mar.12-3t. 7TH AVE. 2155 (128th St.)—Eight rooms, all improvements, $80. Apply on premises. 7TH AVE. 1967 (118th St.)—Just finished, 8 rooms, steam, electric, modern, cach room private $85. Feb. 26-ft 7TH AVE. 2135 (near 1261th St.) Five, 6, 7, 8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 7TH AVE. 1964 (near 118th St.)—Six rooms, steam, electric, white sinks, panelled walls, newly decorated; price $88. Supt. 7TH AVE., 166 W. (corner 122d St.)— 7 rooms, all private, moderate rent. 7TH AVE., 2306 (135th St.)—Remo- dled apartment, 6 rooms, steam, hot water, bath, electric; big value; $60. Williams. 7TH AVE., 198—6-room apartment, rent reasonable, immediate posses- sion. See Phillips, elevator man or Supt. of building. 7TH AVE., 2302 (colored)—Six rooms, all improvements, $55. 7TH AVE., 2142 (128th St.)—Eight rooms, private, all excellent, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Apply Janet, ground floor. Fcb.26-3t 8TH AVE., 2735 Don't be a bedroom lodger! Run out of room! Fires heat, water and bath; nicely minimized partment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call supt. Mar-5-4t 8TH AVE.. 2544 SETTLE DOWN for the winter; get yourself a 3 or 4 room furnished��apc.; strictly private; steam heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Mar. 5-11 ADIVIAN ARMS, 695 St. Nicholas Ave.—Elevator, telephone, subway corner, 5-room apartment, 3 large rooms facing street, ideal for doctor, dentist. Bradhurst 4707. Feb. 26-15 FOR RENT—Five-6-7 rooms all improvements hardwood floors, French doors; reasonable rentals. 880 St. Nicholas Ave.; phone Edge-combe 6324. Solez Realty Co., Inc. office 215 W. 145th St. Mar. 5-11 For Refined Colored Tenants Only 5 rooms, beautiful apartment, light and sunny, all improvements, newly decorated in two colors, panelled walls; best service; must be seen to appreciate. 825 E. 167th St. Prospect Ave. Station. STOP! LOOK! READ! Five exquistely painted, large, light rooms, bath, all modern improvements; quiet, refined house; $450,000. LIGHT 4-room apartments, hot water. Morningside near 126th St. $25 to $30. Apply Holmes, 353 West 118th St. MONTH RENT FREE. SIX private rooms, $55, very attractive. Apply J. S. Evans, 253 W. 123d St. Apt. 2. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 99th St., 70 W. (2 flights up)—Three rooms, front; nearly furnished; reasonable. Brad. 1298. Care Mrs. Goodlow. 104th St., 70 E.—1 and 2 room apts., all improvements, low rent. Inquire Real Estate, 70 East 104th St. Jan. 15-15 1213th St.—Two front rooms, parquet floors, use of kitchen; all improvements; overlooking Central Park; app. 110th St. subway; $12.50. 26 Lenox Ave., Apt. 9. 14TH ST., 45 W.—Two private rooms for single party or double, privilege to cook. See W. R. Toney, phone 7113 University, c-o Johns. 111th St. 100 W. (2 flights up)—3 rooms, furnished apartment, to sub-let; call 7:30 p.m. 119th St., 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service, Inquire Sup. Apr. 24-15 120th St., 122 W.—1 and 2 room apartments, neatly furnished, also single room, large and small, $2.50 weekly up, moderate conveniences. University 4231. 122D St. 100 W.—Nearly furnished four room apartment, steam heated, refined private home. Apply with references, American. 122D ST., 264 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free. Feb. 19-15. 123D ST., 253 W.—Furnished apartment to let, 3 rooms; very attractive. Call after 6:30, evenings. J. L. Evans. Apt. 2. 126th St., 260 W.—Basement, furnished or unfurnished. Office, 155 W. 132d St., Harlem 4567-4110. 127th ST., 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Sup. Jul. 31-15 129th St., 302 W.—4 room apt. neatly furnished, with piano, for respectable only. Cathedral 2371. Inquire janitor. 129th ST., 132 W.—Three-room apt. neatly furnished, electric, hot water, all conveniences. Apply Janitor in basement. 130th St., 63 W.—Large room, kitchenette, steam DO you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me; I rent them by the week; nice people should call; gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Mar-5-17 8 WEST 135TH ST. 2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb.27-tf 35TH ST. 274 W. Five rooms, all private; all improvements, steam heat. Call Edgecombe 2719. 35TH ST. 274 W. Furnished apartment and rooms to let. Phone Edge. 2719. 35TH ST. 274 W. Furnished apartment and rooms to let. Phone Edge. 2719. 34D ST. 130 W. Three rooms, neatly furnished, ground floor, all improvements. Apply in Tailor Shop in basement. 34D ST. Five rooms, furnished, private rooms on hall, one flight; call after 7 p. m. Audubon 8713. 275 W. 144TH ST. Three-4 rooms, furnished apt, newly decorated, private bath, steam heat, hot water; inquire Apt. 5. Mar.12-4t 302 W. 146TH ST. JUST WHAT YOU WANT for the cold winter months-3 and 4-room, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath; private; reasonable rent. Undesirables not wanted. No deposit on gas and electric. 8TH AVE., 2544 SETTLE down for the winter; get yourself a 3 4-room furnished staircase, stoller cabinet, heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Mar.5-4t 8TH AVE., 2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodger, run your own 3-4 rooms, steam heat, hot water and bath, nicely furnished apt, strictly private, only nice people; gas and electric free; call Supt. Mar.5-4t 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt. neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, gas stove, dishwasher, desirables stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Feb.19-47 FURNISHED 8pt., 3-4-6 rooms, all sections. Office, 155 W. 132d St., Harlem 4567-4110. TWO rooms, kitchenette; between 7th and 10th avenues; $13 per week. Call Edgecombe 3825. FURNISHED APARTMENTS that are worth while having. Finished—Renovated Just a Few Days Ago. 4.5 and 6 Rooms With Bath WEEKLY RENTALS Piano in Some Apartments INQUIRE SUPT. 312 W. 133D ST. 313 W. 134TH ST. 303 W. 145TH ST. 2364 EIGHTH AVE. Cor. 127th St. Overt Locales. Undesirable need not apply. For Further Particulars Call days, evenings, or Sundays. SHERRILL, LANDLORD 260 W. 133TH ST. THREE-room furnished apartments for rent. Mrs. Agaton. Apply 1945 10th Ave. (nr. 117th St., 4pt. 5-S). REAL ESTATE FOR RENT PRIVATE-house, 12 rooms and attic, all improvements, 134th street, near Lenox avenue, $125 monthly; good rooming proposition. Myron Levin, 113 West 42d street, New York City, Bryant 4500. WANTED LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. Dec.11-f WISH to share room with young lady, pleasant surroundings. Harlem 2127; call mornings. YOUNG man desires quiet refined young man as roommate in studio apt., references exchanged. Box C, Amsterdam News. NEAT young man desires small private room in quiet home, preferable with phone and piano at 5 week. Write Box B, Amsterdam News. TWO men, room, board, $10 each. 57 W. 114th St. Royne, 2 flights west. WANTED one child to board; good care; 3 years and up. 306 W. 146th St. St., 3-D. APARTMENT, furnished, 4 or 5 rooms, for bachelors; location west 51st Ave. and above 145th St. preferred. Write Box D, Amsterdam News. TO ADOPT E. W. Grant, 0/ Amsterdam News, Box M. Mar.5-28 RELIABLE for a strictly private, warm, sunny room; elevator apartment; every convenience; 60 box L, Amsterdam News. WOULD IREQUEST girl to share large room with another girl. 183th St. WOULD IREQUEST girl to share large room with another girl. 183th St. WOULD IREQUEST girl to share large room with another girl. 183th St. RESPECTABLE family would like male or female for one room. Audubon 4717. RESPECTABLE working gentleman to occupy quiet comfortable room, no other roomers. Bradhurst 9310. Mar.12-28 BUSINESS woman wants a refined woman to share small apt. with her; reasonable terms. Phone Aud. 6405. Ext. 26, after 5 p. m. LIGHT room; no other lodger. St. Nicholas place; call after 7. Edgecombe 1622. WANTED: Respectable man or business woman to take attractive room; rent reasonable; no other Jodgers. Write Box A, care of Amsterdam News. WOULD buy used, small folding harmonium. Call at 2472 7th Ave. Aud. 9535. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYMENT agency for sale; well-established business, with good reputation; sacrificing on account of illness. Bradhurst 1915. LOST AND FOUND AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous "Helix" silk hosiery, underwear, neckties, at less or prices; xcellent commission, pay for service. Helix Company, 213 4th Aft. The New York Amsterdam News OURTEEN (14) room private house and furniture contained therein, in exceptionally good condition and ideally situated on large corner plot in West New Brighton, Staten Island, York; convenient to transportation to New York; occupying or roaming house purposes; convenient terms to responsible party; price $14,500; phone Mr. McDermott, Murray Hill 2933. LARGE, beautiful, private houses, best blocks of Harlem; sale $1,000 cash and up; rent $140 monthly and up. Two-family corner house in Canaan; brick, improvement, near subway station and school; $1,000 cash. One and two-family houses in Westchester. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. BEAUTIFUL 2-family brick house in Bronx, corner lot, 5 and 6 rooms and sun parlor, tiled kitchen and bath, near subway, public school, Jr. High and high school; sacrifice. J. E. Townsend, 167 W. 145th Street. Edgecombe 3837, Oliville 1028. BEAUTIFUL 2-family brick house in Bronx, corner lot, 5 and 6 rooms and sun parlor, tiled kitchen and bath, near subway, public school, Big sacrifice. E. Townsend, 167 W. 145th St. Edgecombe 3837, Oliville 1028. THREE-FAMILY all improvements, one 5, two 6-room apartment, beaches high school, apartment each floor. Large, large. 147th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. One mortgage. Price $18.500. Little cash. C. D. King, 146 W. 138th St.; Susquehanna 4500. OR WILL LEASE THIRTEEN-ROOM HOUSE, fully furnished, tenanted, W. 126th St. (7th and Lenox Aves). $1,500 down, terms; 10-room house, steam, two baths, W. 123d St. (7th and Lenox Aves). $140 month. Apply Gibbs, 100 W. 126th St.; Cath. 1500, Edge. 120. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE. PRIVATE HOUSE, completely furnished, lease. Apply 208 Lenox Ave. Harlem 7369. PRIVATE houses for lease, 12 rooms, W. 130th st. of rooms, steam heat, $160; 132d St. of rooms, 138th streets. Some with garages, Love B. Wood, Real Estate, 101 West 135th St. PRIVATE house, 18 rooms, all improvements on St. Nicholas avenue, 147th street. Call Edwards, 2196 7th Ave. Monument 5733. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3 rooms. 11½ W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5668. Apr.11-ff TOO large, sunny offices on Lenox Ave. at subway station, suitable doctor, lawyer. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. Feb5-ff SPACE for milliner, dressmaker or hairdresser. 103 W. 133d St.; Til- lingham 8486. GROUND floor store, adjoining sub- way; busy section; any business; $45. 112 W. 135th St., near Lenox Ave. LARGE room that can be used for club meetings or small social func- tions. Mrs. Gordon, 197 Edgecombe Avenue. RESTAURANT fully equipped for business to let. Call in person or phone C. Ferguson, 2459 8th Ave. Aud. 2397. Mar.12-47 NEAR 7th Ave. 15-room house, steam. $150 rent. Walker. 210 W. 135th St., Room 210. Bradhurst 0513. 133D St. 64 W. (2 flights up)—Piano for sale, upright, reasonable. E. Harley. BAILEY AVE., 3160—5 rooms, 2-fam- ly house; all rooms. 3321 Kingsbridge. LENOX AVE., 464 (Cor. 133d St.)— Large; light loft, busiest corner in Harlem section, suitable for any business; reasonable rent. Inquire junior or Resiety Co. 14 E. 86th St. Awater 2784. PRIVATE house for lease; rent cheap; $100; also 1 house with garage. Albany. Bradhurst 0356. LUNCH counter in "Jake" Billard Rooms for rent; all equipped, good business 388 Lenox Ave. BOOTH to let, 1970 7th Avenue, in up-to-date beauty shop. Reasonable for anyone with some trade. GROCERY store to let, $50 a month, with stock and fixtures; been equipped for 21 years at 43 W. 132d St. Inquire 106 W. 140th St. PRIVATE houses, 138th St. between 7th and 8th Aves; also owned rents; $100, $135, $140 and up, with all improvements. C. D. King. 146 W. 138th St.; Susquehanna 4500. STORE to rent, special for laundry, butcher or cigar, good section. 62 W. 118th St.; only $40 rent. HOUSES FOR LEASE INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing whereabouts of Mrs. Flora Revier; last lived in Atlantic City. Notify Mrs. Lotte Jones, 1216 Baltic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of James Oliver, contractor and builder, please notify Box F. co. Amsterdam Nets, or write to 527 Spring St., Philadelphia. Pa. important message concerning family. Mar. 12-40 ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of David Whittington, brown skin, heavy set eyebrows, brown eyes, heavy lashes, wears sliders, 6 foot tall, slender, age 28. Last seen were retrieved. Porphyria at at 6:20 A. M. Left station in taxi to his sister. Mrs. Sarah Scott, 263 West 144th St., Apt. 11. Reward. FOR SALE BUTCHER shop, fully equipped, for sale or lease. 2334 5th Ave. Apply Stonim, 24 W. 25th St., or Janitor. Feb.19-tt FOR SALE—Restaurant: owner must sacrifice cheap; inquire Community Dining Room, 2152 5th Ave. ST. NICOLAS AVE., 454—Grocery store for sale. G. W. Tennent. LUNCH ROOM, small, 307 W. 145th St.; will sell out for $800; owner in run down condition. 127TH ST., 351 W. (Corner 7th Ave.) —The Blue Ribbon dyeing and cleaning tailoring store for sale. FURNISHED room house on St. Nicholas Ave.; every room occupied. Inquire 405 W. 148th St., phone Audubon 9318. UP-TO-DATE grocery store for sale. Fully stocked. Wonderful business. Low rent. Excellent location. Mon. 4153. RESTAURANT, fully equipped, in good business location, sacrifice, 211 W. 62d St. Call any time. 57TH AVE., 2231 (cor. 136th St.)—Restaurant doing excellent business, modern fixtures, for sale. Price right. Aird. 57TH AVE., 2246—Well-equipped restaurant, doing good business, for sale; reasonable. Munroe. 191TH ST. 9 E, (1 flight, cast)—Roaming house furnishings, cheap. Inquiry Mrs. Johnson. BARER SHOP, six chairs, latest and finest equipment. 7th Ave. near 123th St. Partnership dissolving once. Must be sold at once. C. D. King. 1446 W. 138th St.; Susquehanna 4500. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR SALE LEAVING for Europe. must sacrifice 4-week apt reasonable; call all week evenings. after 6 o'clock 1182 Lebanon St. Apt. 43, 130th St. Bronx train. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX. ELSMERE PL., 854 (Between Bronx and Crotona Parks) - Furnished room in fine neighborhood; lady only; preferably trained nurse or bachelor; lady; $0, 2 girls; $8; near 174th St. subway station. Phone Tremont 6134. MORRIS AVE. 479 (near East 143th St.) - Colleen for 5 rooms, $35 improvements. See janitor. phone Melrose 0501. Feb.26-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX ONE and two-family houses for sale. all modern improvements; real bargain. Gall Monument 4052. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED, QUET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decoration, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 133th and 125th crosstown cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE., BRONX. BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Mar.5-4t APTS.—UNFURNISHED YONKERS APARTMENT to rent, 3 rooms and bath, gas, electric, $35. Phone Nepheran 4292, Grevious, 75 Belknap Ave. FOR RENT NEW JERSEY. 10-ROOM house for rent, furnished. Write or call for particulars. Mrs. Mary Taylor, 3 Lincoln Place, Asbury Park 3069, New Jersey, Asbury Park 3069. Mai-12.4 LEONIA. N. J. HOUSE FOR SALE-LEONIA, N. J. No cash. Nine-room house, 2-story, all improvements; 5 minutes from new bridge; wonderful condition; beautiful location; near station, stores and trolleys. A real value, wonderful terms. A responsible parly, durable, disposable settle estate. Apply Ernest Cohen, 417 W. 125th St, telephone Monument 1078. NEW JERSEY PRIVATE house, Jersey City, 6 rooms and alcove; all improvements; very reasonable; small cash; call Edge-combe 3416. I. B. P. O. E. Notes of Everygreen Lodge No. 3. Buffaloes sang before a large audience in Metropolitan Baptist Church of Washington, D. C., during her recent visit there. George Blocker, husband of Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker, grand treasurer of the Temple Arts and Crafts department, died at his residence bed at his residence 234 West 124th street, is improving and is expected to be back at his work shortly. During his illness his three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Neal of Highland Falls, Mrs. Mary Bail of Fall River, Mass, and Mrs. Hilary Hudson of this city were all summoned to his bedside. Peter J. Undley of Manhattan Lodge has been commissioned a special deputy. The following officers of the One and One Club of Invincible Temple were installed last week by Daughter Marie E. Hall, past daughter ruler: Laura Lindsay, president; Vlora Wiley, Landa L. Smith, financial secretary; Naima Hazel assistant; Maggie Penn, chaplain; Helen Peyton, treasurer; Louisa Nathan, sergeant-at-arms, and Belzona Ware, Mary Roberts, Susan Clarke, trustees. The Civil Liberties League having received their charter from the grand exalted ruler is seeking membership of all Elks and others interested in civil liberty. The officers are: Anne Plummer, president; Jennie Joel, plummer; E. Boynox nexe, executive secretary; Hattie C. Chuckwick, chaplain, and Ross French, sergeant-at-arms. Initiates New Members Seven new members were initiated into the Harriet Tubman chapter of the Eastern Star last Monday night. Margaret Byers is the worthy matron; Alfred Solomon, worthy patron. Nation's Divines Will Meet Here April 22-26 St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgcombe avenue, will play host to 4th National Interdenomination Ministerial Alliance, which meets here April 23 to 26. It was announced Friday, Rev. Charles L. Russell, Washington minister, who heads the organization. Outstanding divines and laymen will attend the fourth annual sessions. Two ministers and two laymen have been selected by governors of each state to attend the conference. The churchmen will discuss national and interracial problems. The Rev. John W. Robinson is pastor of St. Mark's. Manhattan Lodge's Band To Play at Church Rally The band of Manhattan Lodge of Elks, directed by A. F. Hardy, will be one of the attractions at a'meeting to be held Sunday afternoon, March 23, at New St. Paul Baptist Church, 249 West 132d street. Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age, and Mrs. Cecilia Cabaniss Saunders, general secretary of the West 137th street Y. W. C. A. will be the speakers. The meeting is a rally in the interest of the church. WEDNESDAY,.MARCH 12.1930 Wetmore Launches U. S. Lobby Drive Plan to Watch Interests of Negro at Capital Gains Impetus Advocating the establishment of a lobby at Washington to watch all proposed legislation affecting Negroes. Attorney J. Douglas Wetmore offered his check for $12 as payment of one year's dues, at the rate of a dollar a month, at the banquet of common interests sponsored by the Ray Potter Waller Civic Association Thursday evening at the St. Luke's dining room. Mr. Wetmore said Congressman DePriest of Chicago had advocated the idea in a speech here. The attorney declared that he wished to give the movement impetus by calling for $1 per month from public spirited citizens. The idea drew much enthusiasm and the Ray Potter Waller organization voted to immediately set about to bring the idea into actuality. Captain Charles O. Steadman was master of ceremonies. The speakers included Charles Middleton, representing the Harlem Community Council; Mrs. Angelaina Blocker of the Harlem Housewives' League; Mrs. Clara B. Bruce, Attorney William T. Andrews, Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, Robert T. Bess of the Robert J. Bess Corporation; Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, J. Doles of the Belstrat Laundry; Renzl B. Lemus and Dr. Ray Potter Waller. Swinton Lord was chairman of the arrangement committee. All of the speakers praised the idea of a community get-together dinner in which the thoughts of the various groups were aired to the best interest of the community in general. Housing Situation Viewed as Serious Welfare Bodies Ask for Support of Bills to Aid The crisis facing Harlem tenants was declared to be serious by speakers at a mass meeting on housing and legislation Thursday evening at the Community Forum of Abbyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. The meeting was sponsored by the warden of Appomattox Republican Club of Chicago Croley is chairman, in co-operation with other organizations interested in Harlem's problems. Assemblym Lamar Perkins and Francis E. Rivers, who represent the Twenty-first and Nineteenth Districts, respectively, explained the need for support of their bills in the Assembly. The legislation offered by Mr. Perkins would allow a tenant to be granted a stay of six months by a Municipal Court justice in order to find new quarters after being dispossessed by his监护. He would keep landlords from collecting rent before making repairs and removing other violations placed upon the property by the Tenement House Department. Speakers who urged support of the bills were C. B. Jenkins, William Battles, and W. A. Brown of the Harlem Tenants' League, Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, and Miss Helen Hanning, white, of the Community Council. Miss Hanning also asked for Harlem's citizens and organizations to push the bill pending in the legislature, which would provide state positions for the attorney. Aaron Smith, president of the forum; Mrs. Croull, chairman of the welfare body, made short talks in which they deplored high rents prevailing in Harlem. They also asserted that many of the houses are not cleaned by the landlords. The Rev. Horatio S. Hill, head of the Community House and social service activities of Abyssinian, declared that tenants and owners should hold a conference and attempt to settle their difficulties by presenting arguments both points to Mr. Hill said in a letter of a cooperative housing project and knew from experience that high rents were necessary for owners to realize a profit on their investments. Interracial Gathering To Promote Fellowship A program designed to promote friendship and understanding between the races will be staged tonight at the Church of All Nations, 9 Second avenue, by the Harlem League of the New York-Federation of Churches, the Fellowship of Reconciliation, the Community Church Race Relations group, and the New York Urban League. The meeting tonight will consist of a series of stunts in which both racial groups will participate, under the direction of Miss Louise Parrot, the Chief Scout Executive, and the presentation of the players who mixed casts under the direction of Miss Gladys McDonald. The singing, Negro spirituals and dancing will also be features of the evening's entertainment. According to James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, the sole purpose of tonight's meeting is to promote amicable relations between the races. A similar dance, he said, was given at the league building three months ago. Is it the aim, Mr. Albert stated, to hold such social meetings between the races every three months. BETTER is a dry morsel, and quietness therewith, than an house full of sacrifices with stifle. -Proverbs 18:1 - - - SALT IS good, but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be seasoned? 421-427 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, $28; rear apts, $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 1952 PARK AVE. 62 EAST 132d ST. A large double corner store, steam heat, suitable for any business. 1952 PARK AVE. (Cor. 132d St.) 5 large and light rooms, all im- provements, steam heat, $45 7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Bull Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75.00 512 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. 121st St.) WH rent only so select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone UNiversity 1303 Apts. for Rent 6 ROOMS All Improvements Fine Neighborhood $60.00 2 ROOMS Suitable for single person or man and wife; all improvements $24.00 T. H. Huddleston Tremont 0015 866 ELSMERE PLACE 1871 7th Avenue 8 De Luxe Private Rooms, Elevator, French Doors, Panels, Side Lights, etc. Most Beautiful Building in the Most Desirable Section of the Avenue. VIMO CORPORATION 357 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 8852 G. F. HENDERSON MANART 4 & 5-ROOM APTS. Rents $50-$60 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 $12.50 WEEKLY 5-6 ROOMS & BATH All Improvements Furnished or Unfurnished 271 West 117th St. Mon. 5662 205 West 147th St. 6 LARGE ROOMS All Improvements and Private Rent Reasonable SUPT. 80 East 116th St. 7 ROOMS — BATH All improvements, fine house, good service, newly decorated $65.00 Also 3 ROOMS — BATH $28.00 Apply on Premises FOR RENT Dentist, Doctor or Lawyer 6 ROOMS Cor. location, steam heated, sub- division possible. Last tenant 25 years; alter to suit tenant. Apply Drug Store 463 Lenox 133rd St. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 Insurance Chief Lauds Employees "The Negro, like the Jew, cannot afford to make mistakes or failures because he belongs to a persecuted race," Louis Bernstein, white, manager of the Brooklyn branch of the Commercial Casualty Insurance Company of Newark, told the Brooklyn agents of the company Thursday evening at a banquet given in his honor at Tabb's restaurant, 529 Lenox avenue. This banquet, which was held in the grill room, marked end of a four months' period since the first Negroes were employed as agents by this company, which is one of the oldest in the country. "If a Negro or a Jew fails," said Mr. Bernstein, "this entire race must suffer the blame because of this persecution. This being the case, you cannot fail to make good, and succeeding in this form the doors of all the other insurance companies must follow suit by opening their doors to the Negro." The company, Mr. Bernstein explained, was warned not to employ Negroes. Twenty-two are now employed by the organization and Mr. Bernstein said that they have proved themselves capable in every way. It is the intention of the organization, he said, to build up a large organization of professional insurance men in Harlem. C. V. Henderson, Herbert Dean and Columbus Vann were presented to the group as the three men having written the most insurance for the company during a campaign which lasted for ten days preceding the banquet. Other agents and officers of the firm attending the meeting were John E. Forde, Hartman Turner, Lee Wright, S. L. Stern, Richard James, Richard Ross, S. M. Bernstein, B. A. Rosenberg, Perley Harrison, Alex Jorling, Claude Eastwood and Leslie Parris. 100% PROFIT A bargain that comes once in a lifetime: 10-FAMILY HOUSE, on West 119th Street: all modern improvements: must be sold at once to settle estate. F. BYRON LORDE 200 W. 145TH ST. Edge. 7595 18 ROOM Apartments Private Rooms — Easy Very Reasonable Rentals 148 West 118th St. or HUNTING CO., Inc. Cor. 115th St. ent 8074 ents to Let Rooms, Elevator, High $90 Rooms, all improvements, $60 bath, steam, electric... $52 to $62 bath, steam, electric... $55 bath, steam, electric... $45 bath, steam, electric... $35-$38 hot water, electric... $30-$33 bath, hot water ... $30 bath, hot water ... $28 hot water ... $28 5-7 and 8 ROOMS Elevator Apartments Exceptionally Large, All Private Rooms Room Renting Section — Very Reasonable Inquire Super at 148 West 118th or NEUWAY RENTING CO., 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 1 Monument 8074 Apartments to 246 West 128th St.—6 Private Rooms, Elevator, Class 266 West 128th St.—7 Private Rooms, all improve 5-family house 28 West 129th St.—6 Rooms, bath, steam, electric 165 West 129th St.—6 Rooms, bath, steam, electric 124 Bradhurst Ave.—5 Rooms, bath, steam, electric 469 Lenox Ave.—4 Rooms, bath, steam, electric 309 West 127th St.—5 Rooms, hot water, electric 2222 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, bath, hot water ... 63 West 133d St.—5 Rooms, bath, hot water ... 2228 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, hot water ... 5-7 and 8 ROOM Exceptionally Large, All Private Rooms - Easy Room Renting Section - Very Reasonable Rentals Inquire Super at 148 West 118th St. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 Apartments to Let 246 West 128th St.—6 Private Rooms, Elevator, High Class ..... $90 265 West 128th St.—7 Private Rooms, all improvements, 5-family house ..... $60 28 West 129th St.—6 Rooms, bath, steam, electric.. $52 to $62 165 West 129th St.—6 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $55 124 Bradhurst Ave.—5 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $45 469 Lenox Ave.—4 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $35-$38 369 West 127th St.—5 Rooms, hot water, electric ..... $30-$33 2222 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, bath, hot water ..... $30 63 West 133d St.—5 Rooms, bath, hot water ..... $28 2225 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, hot water ..... $28 WILCOX and SHELTON 313 Lenox Avenue DON'T LOOK FURTHER APARTMENTS FOR RENT We Have the Apartment You Are Looking For 4 and 5 ROOMS Renting From S30 Up Steam Heated and Freshly Painted. In Desirable N We Will Mail You a List of These Apartment CALL ENDICOTT 8488 JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 R K. FURTHER S FOR RENT At You Are Looking For ROOMS From $30 Up Rented. In Desirable Neighborhoods List of These Apartments ICOTT 8488 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Renting From S30 Up Steam Heated and Freshly Painted. In Desirable Neighborhoods We Will Mail You a List of These Apartments CALL ENDICOTT 8488 SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. HIGHSTON THE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED o Service A. N. Y. Republic 7494 MORTGAGES For Sale, Reasonable HARVEY'S LUNCH ROOM Retiring from business because of health. Apply 45 WEST 135TH STREET FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx 120TH STREET—3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $2,000. Price $12,000. BROOKLYN—2-family brick; 3-story stone, electric. Cash $12, price $12,000. Also 2-story 2-story stone, all improvements. cash $500. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 122 DECATHLON STREET BROOKLYN N. Y. Phone Decatur 1592 FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 205 W. 130TH ST. Edge. 3006 # OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START. YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your Home. Organize a big city with over 50 homes and plenty of work with Homes built: $50.00 down, monthly; ready to move in. Wednesday evening up to 8 FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot. 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $3,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 211 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2003 26 Years in Business to Succeed Cath. 0138 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6536 Emblem Winner THE BROADWAY C. M. A. Plans to Reopen Closed Grocery as Model While the proprietors of the Williams and Kline, Inc., were preparing to appear next Monday in the Seventh District Municipal Court on a precept ordering them to show cause why they should not be forced to vacate the premises occupied by their grocery store at 2480 Seventh avenue, plans were announced yesterday for the reopening of the store as a model of the Harlem Colored Merchants' Association. The store, one of two owned by Williams and Kline, and a member of the C.M.A. co-operative chain, was closed Friday because of financial difficulties. The order against the owners was secured for certain payments due Luisi de Santo, white. Mr. Holsey, is secretary of the National Negro Business League and organizer of the local co-operatives, said the association would re-open the place as a demonstration grocery, showing the latest improvements in the business. He was confident that the setback was only temporary. DON'T LOOK FUR APARTMENT Newly Decorated Apartments Ready ALL IMPR $50 and $55 See Superintendent on Premises— H. V. Mead Co. High-Class Apts. Modern, Up to Date NO. 55 WEST $49.00 t WILCOX & SHELTER Sup't on DON'T LOOK FURTHER, TENANTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Newly Decorated Apartments Ready for Immediate Occupancy—4 Booms ALL IMPROVEMENTS $50 and $55 See Superintendent on Premises—$44 W. 119th St.-or Phone Mr. Morris. H. Y. Mead Co. $24 Lackwanna WILCOX & SHELTON—313 Lenox Ave. Sup't on Premises DON'T LOOK FURTHER WE MOVE APARTMENTS We Have the Apartment 3, 4, 5 and Renting F Steam Heated and Freshly Paint We Will Mail You a L CALL END NEW H Elew and W WE MOVE YOU FREE APARTMENTS FOR RENT We Have the Apartment You Are Looking For 3, 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS Renting From S30 Up Steam Heated and Freshly Painted. In Desirable Neighborhoods We Will Mail You a List of These Apartments CALL ENDICOTT 8488 Elevator and Walk-Up 1,2 & 3 Rooms Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath 208 WEST 151st ST. 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 CONSTR 209 West 1 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. SUPT. ON PREMISES Eldred M. Smith. The New York Amsterdam News Harry Pace Color Scheme for C.M.A. Business Man Co-Winner With Young Niagara Falls Artist Eldred M. Smith, a commercial artist of Niagara Falls, New York, and Harry H. Pace, president of the Supreme, Liberty. Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, are co-winners of the $50 award offered by the National Negro Business League for the most appropriate emblem and color scheme for the Colored Merchants' Association Stores. Life Insurance Company of Chicago, are co-winners of the $50 award offered by the National Negro Business League for the most appropriate emblem and color scheme for the Colored Merchants' Association Stores. The contest attracted nation- e. HARRY PACE wide interest and more than 200 designs and suggestions were submitted. None met all of the requirements set by the judges in advertising value and in color. The judges, therefore, accepted the design by Mr. Smith and the red-color suggestions from Mr. Pace. Mr. Smith was born twenty-three years ago in New York City. His parents moved to Niagara Falls when he was a child. He graduated from high school in 1925. At an early age he showed an aptitude for drawing and embraced the opportunity to acquire technical skill as a painter by taking a FOR SALE 163 West 126th Street Private House, 13 rooms and bath, steam, electric; in excellent condition. Furnished or unfurnished. Owner must sell on account of leaving country; small cash, ideal location. Call or phone Cathedral 6412, or Jamaica 0209. high-school course. At present he works in the sign shops of Niagara Falls as a free lance. His design is soon to placed on the windows of every C. M. A. store in the country. Mr. Pace is widely known as a business executive. He was formerly head of the Black Swan Phonograph Record Company, and was president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company in Newark before that company was merged with the Supreme Life combination. He was active in civic work in Harlem, devoting considerable time to the Y. M. C. A. Edwin Wray, local grocer with a store at 71 West 137th street, has joined the C. M. A. chain, which now embraces thirty-five grocers in New York and nearly 150 throughout the country. Randolph Going South At the invitation of the faculty and students, A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, will spend three days with Atlanta University, Morehouse and Spelman Colleges to give a series of talks on labor problems and the Negro. He has also been invited to visit Tuskegee. Dies at Age of 145 HAVANA, March 8.—Dionisio Rojas, who died here today, probably held the record for longevity of Cuba if not also of the world, according to records of the Department of Sanitation. These records show he was 145 years old. Senior Rojas had never suffered any illness before his death, it is said. Wanted—Members for the National Employees' Business Association, Inc. For Information, Phone, Write or Apply 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345 NOW YOU SAVE 5 TO 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON A NEW CAR Any make of car. We also save you money on used cars. Time payments or cash. It makes no difference. B. F. Thomas has arranged with the new car distributors so that he can allow the buyer a discount on all cars. The price of the car is the same: If you intend buying a new car or used car, it will be to your advantage to consult him before buying. B. F. Thomas, Broadway Auto School, 217 West 123d street, New York City, University 8558—Adri. LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON "Nu-Life" System, Sampson Beaut- y Jinja, Beauty Couture Hair Dressing, All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 159 H. 186th St. N. Y. Audubon 559L ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT 444 West 159th St. Positively no waiting. French Mane- celling taught. 442 Lenox Ave. bet 181st and 122d Sts. one flight up. VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2204 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 5169 NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 266 WEST 158d St. Bradhurst 4078 Walker System Electrical Treatment Facial Massage-Manicuring System Taught LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work System Taught Marcelling a Specialty 654 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 146th St.) Brad. 0211 NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 2206 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture In All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2116 MME. G. COAKUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOE Fall System No hair too short for Fallow to grow Phone Bradhurst 1278 802 WEST 160TH ST. M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scalps, itching and falling hair. See improvement in one treatment. Straightening, marcel waving and manicuring. 2065 7th Ave. Phone Monument 5492 Producing LOVELINESS is our specialty. Phone Cathedral 7659 Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ELIZABETH BEAUTY SALON "It Pays to Look Well" Special Treatments for Falling Hair Facial Massaging of All Kinds Manicuring. 169 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scalps, itching and falling hair. See improvement in one treatment. Straightening, marcel waving and manicuring. 2065 7th Ave. Phone Monument 5492 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 254 WEST 18th ST. Edgeworth 604 Specializing in Drying, Violet Hair, Electric Facial Massaging, Manicuring, French Mod Pack and Lemon. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Palmyra Lorand, Associate Operator Formerly at 309 W. 145th St. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 30 WEST. 132nd ST. Tillibeach 0852 Scientific Beauty Culture, Poro System Wright, Diplomats Awarded. Fibel R. Smith, Prop. Open 12 to 10 P. M. Phone Harlem 1760, and a representative of The Amsterdam News will call and explain how easy it is to get results by advertising in The Business Guide. THE Business Guide ATLANTA. March 10.—President Hoover regards the work of the Southern Commission on Interracial Co-operation as "A sane, simple and sensible plan," according to a recent letter addressed by the President to Dr. R. R. Moton, who is heading a national campaign for a fund of $1,360,000 to finance the Commission's work of the ensuing ten years. President Hoover's letter follows: I have been greatly impressed by the constructive work of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation. The solution of all conflict is that men and women of good will shall search and find the areas where we can co-operate, and thus minimize differences. This is the sane, simple and sensible plan of the Commission. It is of real national importance. I trust it will have the widest support. Auto Instructions! $5.00 1620 First Ave, at 84th St. Phone Atwater 7710 Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terma. 269 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Elevations STERN BROS. 1790 1st Ave, near 92d St. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, If Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. Business Beauty Preparations MARVELOUS WHITE HEATHER makes your complex three shades lighter, removes wrinkles, blends and makes your skin look youthful and white. See a jar. Phone Margaret Dunn, Academy 6544, 225 West 100th St. MRS: E. A. WARREN PORO SYSTEM Manicure, Facial Massage and Bath with Javis 30 WEST 155th St. Harlem 0952 Hours 1 to 11 P. M. Carpenter ATTENTION. For those who want comfort. Winter is right ground the year. Your windows airtight with weather strips by an expert carpenter. French doors, with transom. complete. $225.08 Booms panelled. complete. $12 room Closets made to order. Partitions and all kinds of alterations August 4977 ALPRED JONES. Carpenter Shop 164 West 143rd St. Apt. 26 S. FAIRBORNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenter and cabinet maker, decorator, Upholstery, Polishie, Caning, Paint, Plaster and Cement Work. Brad. 4646 100 WEST 186th St. Have your porters changed to FRENCH DOORS, which is up-to-date kinds of Jobbing and Cabinet Work. F. C. SOMME 2546 7th Ave. Edgecombe 4129 Children's Nursery **CHELEN'S NURSEY** Reduced nursery for children. Call at Ft. Lauderdale SL. APE 2. ground door. Phone University 6125. Mrs. Phillips. Coal and Wood NICK ICE-COAL-WOOD ID DAD Outer Harlem # WEST Phone Harlem 5121 Dresses The Square Deal Dress Shop 144 WEST 125th 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. All prices priced $80 to $46. OUR PRICE St.-415 Come In and Be Convinced DORA LEWIS Gown, Wraps, Ensembles Made to Order Very Inexpensively 245 WEST 113th St. APT. 6 Monument 0523 Electrician Brachurst 0158 Prompt Services SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 125th St. New York City Etiquette ETIQUETTE — SOCIAL Do you always know what to do? Telephone Callalure 9921. Write Mrs. A. Steinhans for appointment, 149 West 126th St. New York. Furs Repaired Fur Coats Repaired. Remodeled and Glazed NAT MOLELEY 101 WEST 180th STREET Phone Harlem 6128 Dr. George W. Lucas, president of the New Orleans branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, reports that Automobile Instruction — Learn good paying trade in our shops by actually repairing, over justing and testing your own supervision of expert instructor overalls, tools free with this cost $75, small payments. Minor repairing and unlimited drive guaranteed. Ladies' courses, days. NEW YORK AUTO 228 SECOND AVENUE A RELIABLE HOME LOWEST RATES $10 PER MONTH Lit Stor VIADUCT AUDU 235-49 West 154th Street, c 5 Minutes' Walk From 155u AMERICAN AUTO S 736 Lexington Avenue Establishes LEARN TO DRIVE Automobile Instruction - Become Cs 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. 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. TI AND REPAIR Don't let your financial problem worry your earliest convenience for full info under expert instructors. Automobile Engine Mechanics, Testers, Pilots, Sales Trained men are earning $60,000 week employment service for our students. Open daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays. THE ness G Hand Laundry Don't let your financial problem worry you. we will take care of that. Call as your earliest convenience for full information. Learn the best paid industries: Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane Engine Mechanics, Testers, Pilots, Salesmen, Office Managers are demanded. Trained men are earning 650-1000 weekly. Chauffeurs, please guaranteed. Free employment service for our students. Days, evenings, please women classes. Open daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 10-12 A. M. Free Catalog. Progressive Hand Laundry 187 WEST 134th ST. Work Calls for and Delivered Prompt Service Give Us a Chance Call Harlem $887 Night Calls, after 16 o'clock. Brad. $851 BISHOP & WILLIAMS Stocks. Bonds for Investment Investment Securities 999 WEST 125th SHEET Bulls 114 519 Orders Exceeded In All Markets EDWIN HARRIS Comparent Piano Instruction Special Attention Binders WEST 125TH STREET, APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2549 Donawa Brothers' School of Music and Conservatory of the Saxophone. Instructions of the violin, saxophone, saxophone, drums. 157 W. 125th St. Apt. 1. Cathedral 6412. KEEP FIT Special — 2 Weeks Only THREE MASSAGES & GYMNASTICS With a Physician's Prescription 40 227 WEST 15th ST. Monument 0033 Evenings MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- ter and fabric for boxed tote, etc. Box springs made to order and made. 79 W. 141st St. Slimmons & Dunn. Props. Edcomore 2982. HO-RO-CO TONIC Have you a random system! Why don't you use HO-RO-CO of your Ills! Sold by Mrs. E. B. Henderson, 205 W. 18th St. formerly 312 W. 18th St. Edge. 2530. LETTERS-FORMS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterhead..$1.00 50 copies on your letterhead..2.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead..5.00 RAYS CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 50 Fifth Ave. Alconbury 65228 (MRS.) K. MATHEWS Nurse and Midwife Phone Monument 2000 13 LENOX AVE. New York City TRAINED NURSE Available only time: prepart. daily or hourly; care treatments. Colonial irrigation specialty. Bradhurst 522- GREENE'S NOTION SHOP Mending Shop, Shirt Hospital Threads, Silks, Children's Socks, Undersize site for Jeans prevalence. $1 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Phone Anduben 4111 Bradhurst 2554 BOSESE WATERCROSS & PLEASING WORKS 165 West 140th St. Apt. 1 Two Doors East of 17th Ave. No work too large or too small to handle. Orders called for and delivered. Also do role and silver insel- sel. Give us a trial and be convinced. TAXI Investment Musical Instruction Masseuse Mattresses Medicine Mimeographing Nurse Notion Shop the branch, in co-operation with the Federated Civic Leagues, is prepared to press the case against the white police officer who shot a fourteen-year-old girl when she resisted his advances in the cafe where she worked. mO SALES W n — Become on our well-equi- g, overhauling, own work u instructors. Dipi this complete co ered driving, $25. days, evenings. AUTOMOBILE HOME FOR STRES — SUPP Live storage CT G AUDUBON 9399 street, opp. 7th 155th Street TO & AVIA Avenue, Bet- established 28 Years nobiles LES - SERVICE Become Chauffeur-Mechanics well-equipped E FOR YOUR CAR - SUPER SERVICE GARAGE 9399 app. 7th Ave., New York City Street Station 8th Ave. "L" AVIATION SCHOOL e, Bet. 58th-59th Sta. d 28 Years FOLLOW LINDBERGH PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE! I worry you, we will information, mobile Mechanic, Salesmen and 10 weekly. Chau dents. Days, every sundays. 10-12 A. you. We will take care of that. Call at mation. Learn the best paid industries Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane Managers are demanded. Chaplin's license guaranteed. Free days, evenings, men and women classes. 10-12 A. M. Free Catalog. Piano Mover Open Day and Night. Tel. Brad. 8554 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOYER Furniture Moving and Storage $61 WEST 138rd ST. NEW YORK Office Edgcombe 7511 E. L. GREEN PIANO INSTRUCTOR Beginners and Advanced Students 119 WEST 117th ST. Apt. 4-2 New York RAPID PRINTING SERVICE Cards, Letterheads, Envelopes, Circular Announcements, etc. We Work for Societies and Other Organizations. WHITE'S PRESS 102 West 122d St. Near Lenox Ave. Tillinghast 1134 Badios, Vietolais and Planos Respaited. Bouncht, Sold and Exchanged. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Credit guaranteed. Batteries recharged. VEXH AYE. between 14th and 14th St., Bradhur 2821. REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Prepare for spring examinations. Learn the business thoroughly. Instructions given by a broker licensed in New York and New Jersey. Call Harlene 1072. PREPARE FOR LICENSE NO. 1 Day and Evening Classes Day's School of Pedagogy 222 LENOX AVE. CATH, 5522 10 years experience teachers get positions. New York City, Public Schools. Lectures. Correspondence. Courses. Coaching. P. O. Examination. Civil Service. Recognis- s subjects. Lions Club and tour. Reduced rates. Special rates for children. Howard Day, B. S. A, N. Prin. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conservational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. Bettw. 5th and 6th Sts. Phone Bradhurst 1291 GEO, W. MCDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 105 West 129th St, New York City Page Nineteen T Corner 14th Street $10 PER MONTH ```markdown ``` Piano Instruction Printing Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Your RADIO repaired right in your home as low as $1. Call Brad. 9078 No Play-No Pay Schools BECOME A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN AND BROKER Signs Tailoring GEORGE W. THOMAS Merchant Tailor 207 WEST 145th ST. 207 WEST 145th ST. Top Costs $850 Cleanline - Pressing - Repairing Phone Bradhurst 9299 EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2292 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Sude Warren Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $250. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Householding Co., Adama Street, Chicago, Ill. Associated Public Representative, Chicago, Ill. Western Advertising Representatives. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only 10 The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, March 12, 1930 William Howard Taft I AM HOWARD TAFT had the power of any American statesman, by advantage of wealth and by highly along through life with had to fight for anything; every repointive except the Presiden­gift from Theodore Roosevelt Roosevelt and had to depend on he suffered the greatest defeat. NOT SAID to disparage the luck he had abilities that would, though not a great one. Many advantages than Taft's have been. Taft was an able, conscientious and he had a personality that him, and that may be the real President. Most of the na­tion about the rest of it hated him since and Taft was all curves. He not doing anything that would that greeted many of Roosevelt led him into the error of try with the usual result. He was more than any other President, ye- elect him. TAFT was PRESIDENT his Negro accorded with his policy intended things to be smooth. He not the solid South if he ignore first statements after become would not appoint Negroes to the objections might be raised some people to object no man appointed, this amounted to re­ was not that Taft hated the N- at the easiest way, as usual. Chate anybody. He was as wi­ no appoint Negroes, but not it was the difference between Roosevelt, to whom fighting was. CAREER was unprecedented. Was the only man who had been chief Justice of the United States, he was the only man who they without making a host of o 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. William Howard Taft William Howard Taft WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT had the easiest career of any American statesman. Born with every advantage of wealth and culture, he rolled smoothly along through life with hardly a break. He never had to fight for anything; every office he held was appointive except the Presidency, and even that was a gift from Theodore Roosevelt. When he broke with Roosevelt and had to depend on himself for re-election he suffered the greatest defeat in American politics. THIS IS NOT SAID to disparage the man. With all his good luck he had abilities that would have won him a name, though not a great one. Many men with even greater advantages than Taft's have accomplished little or nothing. Taft was an able, conscientious, diligent worker and he had a personality that people could not help loving. His disposition was benevolent, his policies conservative and his methods easy-going. Nobody hated him, and that may be the reason he was not a great President. Most of the nation idolized Roosevelt, but the rest of it hated him savagely. He was all angles and Taft was all curves. No one could imagine Taft doing anything that would provoke the denunciation that greeted many of Roosevelt's actions. His amiability led him into the error of trying to please everybody, with the usual result. He was loved by more people than any other President, yet the people refused to re-elect him. WHEN TAFT WAS PRESIDENT his attitude toward the Negro accorded with his policy in other matters: he wanted things to be smooth. He thought he might break the solid South if he ignored the Negro. One of his first statements after becoming President was that he would not appoint Negroes to office in any place where objections might be raised. As there would be some people to object no matter where a Negro was appointed, this amounted to ruling the Negro out. It was not that Taft hated the Negro; he was only taking the easiest way, as usual. He was too amiable to hate anybody. He was as willing as other Presidents to appoint Negroes, but not if it meant a fight. That was the difference between him and his friend Roosevelt, to whom fighting was bread and meat. TAFT'S CAREER was unprecedented in two ways. First, he was the only man who had been both President and Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Secondly, he was the only man who ever held the Presidency without making a host of enemies. Uncle Toms Uncle Toms DLORED THEATRE ran victories for a time, but fortunate arise proved a failure and clo Sunday cabaret is in operation now. Soon, if the community ist them, there will be more when colored night clubs, blind COLORED THEATRE ran vicious performances for a time, but fortunately the enter- A COLORED THEATRE ran vicious performances for a time, but fortunately the enterprise proved a failure and closed its doors. A colored Sunday cabaret is in operation not far from the church now. Soon, if the community does not take steps against them, there will be more of these cabarets, and then colored night clubs, blind tigers, speakeasies and all the rest of the evil night life. . . . The colored folk go into white homes as domestic servants. And they carry their disease and crime with them." SUCH REMARKS might be expected from the Rev. Mr. Blackshear. Coming from a prominent Negro clergyman of Brooklyn, they are astonishing. They were made by the Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor of the Nazarene Congregational Church in an interview published by the Brooklyn Times. This church is engaged in a drive to raise its mortgage and is making an energetic canvass of the white residents of Brooklyn as well as the colored. THE REV. MR. PROCTOR'S argument may open the pockets of white people; the mortgage money will probably be raised. But is it worth the loss of self-respect to the race? It is a sad thing, one too often repeated in the history of the race, to see a Negro leader currying favor with the white race by denouncing his own. Why the persistent use of the word colored in assailing theatres, cabarets, night clubs and speakeasies? Are such things peculiar to the colored people? And what will be the effect of that astounding slur about colored servants carrying disease and crime into white homes? Neither Tom Heflin nor Cole Blease ever said a worse thing about the Negro. It may keep hundreds of Negroes out of jobs and cause other hundreds to lose theirs. THE REAL TROUBLE with Brooklyn is not the Who Are His Friends? influx of Harlem people. It is not the influx of West Indians. It is the influx of Uncle Toms. Roughneck Marines THE UNITED STATES MARINES have been idealized in song and story ever since the World idealized in song and story ever since the World War. Motion pictures, novels and dramas have been written around them, extolling them as if they were Homeric heroes or romantic knights-errant. They have been held before the public as the aristocrats of the army and navy, the most heroic type of young Americans. To read the plays and books and see the movies about them, one would think that they alone won the World War and the rest of the army had nothing to do with it. WHAT ARE THE FACTS ABOUT THEM? Ask the Haitians about the drunken brutes who riddle their monuments and butcher defenseless peasants. Ask the people of little Nicaragua who bombed their helpless villages, killing women and children without compunction. Ask the people of any Latin-American country where the marines have been quartered, or the people of the southern Pacific islands. ASK HOW the marines are recruited. Do they come from high class American stock? Investigators in Haiti have recorded the fact that most of the marines are ignorant roughnecks from the South, who think that rifles were put in their hands to terrorize everybody blacker than themselves. They have hurt the prestige of the United States throughout Latin-America. The culture of Haiti, China or any country they occupy means nothing to them; they are too ignorant to appreciate it. With all the glorifying of the marines it is high time somebody debunked them. --- AKCHIBALD H. GRIMKE was a Puritan in the strictest meaning of the term. The Northern philanthropists, in the early years immediately following emancipation, planted schools and colleges for the newly freed slaves, based on the rigid canons of Cotton Matthew and Jonathan Edwards. They aimed to graft Puritan principles upon the tropical nature of the African. At first there was some semblance of success. The very first crop of Negro graduates manifested the moral austerity of the New Englander at his best. But following the law of electricity, the hard work of mergers so long as it was kept in those contacts and connection with the inducing influence. The spiritual and moral earnestness of the early graduates of Lincoln, Fisk, Atlanta and Howard, compared with that of the present day output, seems less like a comparison than a contrast. In the Grimke brothers—Archibale and Frank—the strenuous moral bravery of a founder a fortified a field of Furquog extraction, they were endowed with native stamina out of which deep conviction and moral courage grow. The rigid Presbyterian discipline of the founders of Lincoln University found in the Grimke brothers the prepared soil in which their seed grew to abundant fruition. After finishing Lincoln, Frank to pro Who IN Africa there are two powers now struggling for supremacy—France and England. There can be little doubt as to which one will eventually win. Let us consider their respective methods of dealing with the natives, who are progressing with astonishing rapidity. England, proud and haughty, looks down on the blacks with that race prejudice that so-called Anglo-Saxons love to boast of; France, on the other hand, treats them as humiliated and Frenchmen out of them. The result at present is that the aspiring and the educated natives love France, while those in the British colonies are at all times in a state of smouldering discontent. Between the two nations is very closely stated by 'sie M. Buell in his very able work. "The Native Problem in Africa," though it would, appear that Mr. Buell inclines to the English method of throwing the educated native back into the ranks of the native ones, instead of taking him in socially as do the French. "The Englishman," says Buell, "believes in the cultural superiority of things English just as much as the Frenchman believes in the cultural superiority of things French. The Englishman, however, believes that his superiority is so innate that it cannot possibly be aborted by peoples of other races. Consequently, the English in Africa, at least, have not attempted to force their institutions upon the native peoples as have the French; they have not fraternized nor mingled influx of Harlem people. It is no Indians. It is the influx of Uncle Roughneck THE UNITED STATES M idealized in song and story War. Motion pictures, not been written around them, exto were Homeric heroes or romantic have been held before the public the army and navy, the most l Americans. To read the plays a movies about them, one would won the World War and the n nothing to do with it. A Negro Puritan Bu KELLY MILLER Grimke went into the ministry, and his brother Archibald entered upon the study of law at Harvard University. This brought him in close and intimate touch with the highest form of New England char- — Kelly Miller — acter and culture. He became deeply steeped in the Puritan cult. After essaying the field of law, Archibald took up literature as a profession and took high rank in the craft as author of the lives of Charles Sumner and Wendell Phillips. The Puritan propensity to protest against unrighteousness Bu J. A. ROGERS: their blood with the native races to the same extent as the Latin peoples. The French on the other hand, believing so strongly in the merits of their culture that with a proselytizing zeal found in the great reli- 1930 regions, in the French Revolution, and in Soviet Russia, they wish to expand it throughout the world . . . "The chief end of the French educational system in Africa has been to teach the native French so that they will 'think' like Frenchmen and be able to acquire the fruits of French science and literature. The educational system has preached racial equality, but above is not the influx of West Uncle Toms. k Marines S MARINES have been story ever since the World early manifested itself. He was among the first Negroes to rebel against the apostasy of the Republican party. He stood out prominently among the young reformers of the time, and came to the notice of Grover Cleveland who appointed him consul to Santo Domingo, where he served with credit and honor to both countries and both races concerned. By thrift and economy, characteristic of training and tuition, he laid up a moderate competency, which enabled him to live the cultural life of a gentleman for the remainder of his days. His tastes were simple and inexpensive. He practised the philosophy of plain living and high thinking. He literally lived the life of a soaker and gentleman. His interest in the literary and cultural environment among work of thought and taste. Archibald Grimke spent the last thirty-five years of his life in the home of his brother, where father, brother and daughter formed a beautiful household united by common tie, not merely of blood, but of devotion to righteousness and high ideals. During his long residence in Washington, he devoted his active life to agitation for the political and civil rights of the Negro race. He not only served without money and without price, but contributed liberally out of his moderate means to promote the cause to which he devoted his best endeavors. As local chairman of the National Association for the Advancement of People, he was a leader that cause not only his duty, but his business. He was a ridicule among all it has preached gratitude and respect for the French State. "On the contrary, the British have left educational work to the missionary; the native regards the missionary as a defender against the government. There is no such territory where mission education is virtually prohibited in favor at a state educational policy." Buell goes on to say that once the native absorbs French culture and becomes a citizen by naturalization, he enters into full and social life and "acquires a social status of equality with the European in a territory which an educated native cannot acquire in British territory." The French teach the native that he has become an integral part of the French spirit. In December, 1926, M. Carde, the Governor-General of French West Africa, declared that as a result of conscription, "native individualism is being rapidly transformed, the races are the ideas and institutions of the population are being blended by progress." "There is no color bar in the French colonies. Frenchmen not only have native mistresses, but they have native wives. They acknowledge sons born to native women out of wedlock, take them into their homes, and lend them to France to be educated. "White and black men eat at the same table and argue with each other in the same council hall. A European in Senegal has difficulty in securing a seat in a first-class railway carriage on the train from Dakar to St. Louis because they are monopolized by dusky Oulofs, their hometowns, their bundles and their wives. "The visitors to the market of Dagar will see European women selling fish to natives; if he enters a restaurant or store, he will see European women waiting on natives and Europeans alike. Both the French and the Belgian colonies have imported a large number of artisans and unskilled European labor side by side with the blacks in the interior. British territory is performed by Indians or natives. French women work along with their husbands in stores to a much greater extent The Man in the Street Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written, on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words. Your full name must be the Editor, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. JOHN BROWN MEMORIAL George S. Schuyler Urges Support of Benefit Sponsored by Association for Monument Funds. To the Editor of The Amsterdam Newa Dear Sir: On March 14 the Frederick Douglass Chapter of the John Brown Memorial Association, Inc., is staging a revue, boxing exhibition and dance at the Rockland Palace to help raise sufficient money to build a monument to John Brown. Over $4,000 has already been raised. It seems to me that every lover of freedom in this locality ought to attend the affair and help along the good work. Such an act is almost a duty. Brown is a most worthy effort at deserves the financial and spiritual support of all those Negroes we are or pretend to be libertarian. It certainly ought not be a hasty way to extend this benefit or sidering the elaborate program offered. Very truly yours, (Signed) GEORGE S. SCHUYL, New York City, March 9, 1930. SEGREGATION Writer Wants Gold Star Mott to Refuse European Trip. To the Editor of the Amsterdam Newy dear Sir: It appears to me the Negro p There is something anomalous about Negroes celebrating the birthday of Lincoln, wanting to lift monuments to him and to name most of their organizations and societies after him, while forgetting all about old John Brown who fired the first shot for their freedom. Erecting a, memorial to John SPECIAL ARTICLES ```markdown ``` --- the radicals, but his radicalism was always tempered with a fine sense of values and a discriminating intelligence. It is only the gentleman and the scholar who can be a radical and an agitator without being a nuisance. Mr. Grimke was born in 1849, and died in Washington at the ripe age of eighty years. During his last few years he lingered in the lengthening shadow of death, but he bore it all with the resignation and calm as becomes a man of his culture. He died as he lived, devoted to the cause of human rights. The loyal members of the N. A. A. G. P. bore his remains to their last resting place. Archibald H. Grimke was radical, even revolutionary in thought and opinion, but utterly conservative in morals. He depended radically from Lincoln's character of the early years of Lincoln, but remained true to her moral teaching to the end. His life was characterized by purity and sterling integrity. He leaves behind him most valuable lessons for the young college men of this day and generation. The present day intelligentsia finds itself distraught between conflicting influences and tendencies. The sanctions of religion are breaking down. Obedience to authority, of God or man, no longer furnishes a light to the feet nor a lamp to the pathway. Liberality of thought is prone to lead to laxity of conduct. Devotion to human rights and moral values is giving way to material allurements. But none of these things moved Archibald Grimke. than do English women in British territory. "The willingness of the Latin to perform work done by natives increases the belief of both in racial equality." What a difference between this picture and the Smut-ty one! The Diagone of the French Parliament from Senegal can therefore be easily understood when he falsely refused overtures from Garvey in 1822. M. Diagone said at the time: "We French natives wish to remain French since France has given us every liberty and since she has unreservedly accepted us upon the same basis as our children." No children! No propaganda, no influence of the blacks or of the whites will take from us the pure sentiment that France alone is capable of working generously for the advancement of the black race. And what Diagone says of Africa is truer of the French West Indies. The French West Indian in France Frenchman and may be found in positions of the highest importance, with hundreds of white persons working under his orders. At another time we shall give a list of these West Indians. Suffice it to name two here: Alcide Delmont, deputy from Martinique, who is in the French Cabinet, and M. Isaac, who is first assistant to the Secretary of the Interior. The two are the most from the Islands of Martinique and Guadeloupe with a combined population of less than half a million. There are many American States that do not make as fine a showing in the national government as those two little islands do in the French government. This spirit of the French towards the Negrooes far back in history, Both the Virgin Mary and Christ are represented as black in many French cathedrals. Napoleon had no less than nine Negro generals. Some day the Negro might work out his own destiny himself. In the meantime, however, it is important that he knows who his friends are. Those friends certainly aren't the hunchy Anglo-Saxons. Where were the American Negro would be here they were fairly treated! in the Street had under this heading should be paper only, and should not exceed name and address must be given, necessarily have to be printed. Brown is a most worthy effort and deserves the financial and spiritual support of all those Negroes who are or pretend to be libertarians. It certainly ought not be a hard- ship to attend this benefit considering the elaborate program being offered. Very truly yours, (Signed) GEORGE S. SCHUYLER, New York City, March 9, 1830. SEGREGATION Writer Wants Gold Star Mothers to Refuse European To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: My dear Sir: It appears to me the Negro press is opposing the great opportunities it ever had and also is not alive to a crying duty. This is the protest against the segregation of the Gold Star Mothers for the trip to France. Of course, there has been vigorous editorial protest. The race who are entitled to, and who Acute Rheumatic Fever ACUTE thematic fever is infection rather than an an The chief point of entreat the tonsils and gums. This di the spring of the year, and p ACUTE rheumatic fever is regarded today as an acute infection rather than an accumulation of acid in the blood. The chief point of entrance of this infection is through the tonsils and gums. This disease occurs more commonly in the spring of the year, and particularly in older children and Jews See Discrimination In Immigration Bill CAPE TOWN, March 3 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency)—As the new South African quota bill, limiting the number of immigrants to 50 each year from each of the East and South European countries, passed its third reading. M. Kittridge, Jewish Member of Parliament, in a last protest blamed the government for aiming the bill at a particular race. Dr. Daniel P. Malan, Minister of the Interior and father of the bill, had stated that 80 per cent of the people whom the bill seeks to exclude lived upon producers. Mr. Kittridge offered figures of 1,654 immigrants who arrived in 1929, 749 women and children and 915 men, of whom 436 were producers. Pointing out that the doors to immigration in South Africa were virtually closed, Emile Nathan, Nathanian Member of Parliament, charged the government with prejudice. In Johannesburg, Harry Carter, secretary of the South African Board of Jewish Deputies, proposed that May 1, the day the law goes into effect, be declared a day of mourning and prayer—Clipping. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS A white Jersey police lieutenant, accused of assaulting a young mother, was dismissed from the force. Vincent's Sanatorium, which was founded by Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, was opened for inspection. Edward (Chief) Lee, old Tammany Hall leader, died. John R. Hawkins, head of the President's Negro campaign committee, appealed to Herbert Hoover for relief. The unfair treatment accorded Negroes. Mrs. Martha E. Howell, president of H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc., one of the city's finest undertaking establishments, died. Howard University was granted $700,000 for a new medical building by vote of Congress. Marcus Garvey, head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, was assigned the job of dishwasher in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. Col. Charles Young was lauded at public exercises on the anniversary of his birth. VIRGINIA GOVERNOR VIRGINIA "SONE DROP" BILL RICHMOND, Va., March 10 (A. N. P. P.)-Govoroll Governor Hassid signed the Racial Integrity Bill, and now any person in whom there is ascertaintable any Negro blood is classified as a Negro and must "stay in his place." The statement was made by the late Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, and one of Virginia's most prominent sons, to the effect that Negro blood must be very powerful if one drop will make a man or woman a Negro, a flood of white blood cannot make him or her white. "Liberals in Boston" Eugene Gordon writes on "Liberals in Boston" in the April issue of Plain Talk, which is now on the newsstands. had planned to go to refuse the trip under the conditions? That would be one of the most telling and effective methods of hitting at prejudice that could be undertaken. It would show true patriotism and cause the country to stand shamed before the whole world. If these women were brave enough to tell the world they would have been in the cemeteries of Europe without ever having been visited than to accept, even at the hands of their government, such an insult—if they could and would unite for this, it would make the country sit up and take notice. I believe they would be willing to only it has not been suggested to them, perhaps. Get every woman to pledge herself to refuse the trip, except where she is able to travel on her own. There is one place and time when Jim Crowism does not have to be mutely accepted. The boys whoongiving died in the war for a principity Let the women of the race prove themselves as heroic for principle. It is for the newspapers of the country to call upon them and push the campaign with determination and effectiveness. Very truly yours, (Signet) J. H. JONES, JR. City Rep. 73 City Hall, Boston, Mass., March 4, 1930 One Year Ago Five Years Ago regarded today as an acute incumulation of acid in the blood. once of this infection is through sease occurs more commonly in articularly in older children and young adults. An attack is often preceded by tonsillitis, then the feeling of stiffness all over, followed by a high fever, swollen painful joints coming—dust one and then the other—wet. This condition sometimes takes for several weeks with the patient very sick and painful and must not be fused with the chronic painful joints of older people. Acute rheatic fever is in itself quite serious, but the heart complications which are often manifest constitute by far a much graver constitue. They valves in the heart seem more affected, but the whole structure of this organ might be invloved. It has been demonstrated that bad tonsils and teeth are predisposing causes of this disease. Careful attention to and the removal of these sources of infection, when necessary, can long way in reducing the occurrence of this disease. The pain in children times called growing pain may be the first symptoms of acute rheumatic fever, and they should be investigated. The after care is very important in these cases, even after the joint symptoms have subsided upon for the purpose of healing heart complications and to attempt to rid the patients of the disease. This malady has the tendency to recur, and inasmuch as this is the season of the year when acute rheumatism is more prevalent. I would suggest that those individuals who have suffered from the disease, exercise great, care and protect themselves from indiscriminate changes of clothing, undue exposure and sudden chilling of the body. If you are a potential victim of acute rheumatic fever because of having infected gums and tonsils, have them attended to. Such attention may be a preventive measure. Dental Talks By Roy C. Procter, D. D. S. "By the Skin of Youth Tooth" THE old saying, "By the skin of your teeth," is literally correct, though relatively few persons know it. Your teeth have a skin, a very thin, transparent cuticle. This cuticle is the remnant of the anelobes cells which, during the formative period of the tooth, secreted enamel. Many authorities doubt whether this skin, which is scientifically known as Nosmyth's membrane, after the discoverer, has any function. However, there are some who believe that it has some relation to tooth decay. It is extremely thin and hard, so it cannot cult to get a sufficient quantity with which to do very much experimental work. Still further, it is very unstable and cannot be easily handled in the laboratory. However, it has been found that teeth with Nosmyth's membrane intact are not prone to decay. It believe that, when we find out more about teeth with skin, at least we will have made a great stride in the understanding of tooth decay, about which at present we know comparatively little. Mrs. Regina Anderson-Andrews of the West 135th street branch of the Public Library spoke on "Modern Trends of Negro Literature" last Monday evening, before the staff members of Macy's Book Department at 103 West 135th street. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless an investigation has been dressed and stamped inside. Rain Dance BENEATH the moon near some lagoon Still naked tribesfolk prance. While others croon and call the loon To see the black girls dance. Across the sands these tropic lands By drum beats set afire. Send endless bands with painted hands. And bodies bare like wire. Hemmed in by cane they dance for rain. Strong youths as pure as air— The girls remain hid on the moon. Dressed only in their hair. Some loon then screams; and awake from dreams. The maidens meet their mates. With brighter beams, the moonlight gleams. And each heart palpitates. Perhaps rain comes before the drums Are silenced by the sun; But when it huts they heed those drums— And let the raindrops run. --ANTONIO JARVIS. ```markdown ``` Library Notes